The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

WANTED HOT7SE3. WANTED SBrintrATIOIfS ItTAIiE9. BOARDIIIC. HELP FEITIALKS. scheme, which caused a rise In these properties today, has been only imperfectly outlined.

It Is proposed to withhold tho terminal bonds recently authorized aud to modify the plan for funding coupons of the West 8hore first mortgages so that it will be more'acceptable to the holders of the securities. The failure ofWolf Seligsberg, coffee brokers, was caused by their inability to respond to the call for marglus owing to the non arrival of remittances from their principals in Rio Janeiro. Thoro waa at first a pressure to sell coffee, and the market broke heavily, but purchases at the decline caused a rally at the close. The following table shows the course of the Stock Market for the week ended March 15 showB an Increase of 0,000,000 gallons over the oorres ponding period of the previous year. Two members of the Salvation Army, charged with obstructing the streets, wore discharged by Justice Massey.

The Brooklyn and Long Island Cable Radway Company held its first meeting for organization. Fuueral services were held in the Union avenue Baptist Church over the remains of Mrs. Jessie Reed, net Waldron, the giantess who was exhibited in Bunnell's museum. Under the direction of Commodore Upshur substantial reductions were made in the force at the Navy Yard. Mrs.

Mabel Robinson was found burned to death In the Tunisorr Hanae, on tho Coney Island road. THE DAILY EAGLE is In its Forty fifth yea. It is published every afternoon on the working days of the wook and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 810 per year; $5 (or six months: $1 per month singla copies 3 cents Sunday edition $1.50 per year, postage included.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING. SOLID AGATE MEASUREMENT BACH INSERTION. Per Line. First Page 16 Second or Fourth Page 25 cents Local and Commercial Notices, Third or Fourth Page 50 cents Second (Editorial) Page $1.00 Amusements, Lectures and Excursions 'J5 cents Advertisements under the following heads, measuring five lines or less, seventy fire cents for first insertion and fifty cents for each successive insertion: "For Sale, yTo Let," 'Bordinii" and 'Wants" fifteen cents per una in excess of five lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found one dollar for each insertion, when not exceeding five lines.

Religious Notices fifty cents for each insertion of five lines or less. Situations Wanted, maies 25 cents, females 15 cents. No deviation from these rates. Cash in advance in all cases. Principal office EAGLE BUILDINGS, NOB.

34, 36 AND 38 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. BRANCH OFFICE 41 BROADWAY, E. D. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK OITY. We hove established agencies for the sale of the Eagle a oome of the principal business points in New York City SBfolloWS: A tor House steps.

O. P. Kockwood. Grand street Ferry. W.

H. Clinch, 174 South Btroot. Fulton street and Broadway, Knox Building. James Mead. Barclay street and Broadway.

THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. The Eaolk can be obtained at the American Exchange, 49 Strand, London, England; and35BonJevard deaOapu cines. Paris, France. BOARD A WIDOW LADY WANTS TWO young gentlemen aa boarders or will let rooms fur rushed. 28 Atlantio av.

BOARD NO. 93 NASSAU ST, A NEW ly furnished house; first olass board; moderate 1 prices; table boarders accommodated. BOARD NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT alcove room; also, back room on second floor; bath, hot and ci ld ttur, eto. suitable for gentleman and wife or two gentlemen terras reasonable. No.

345 Sixth nt, be tween Fifth and Sixtlavs. BOARD 27 SOUTH OXFORD LARGE front room, also front hall room; references exchanged BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, AN elegant square room; handsomely furnished in first class location; convement to two ferries. Call at 381 C)in ton st. BOARU ON THE HILL 219 CUMBER land Bt. onnosito fhn nark Inrcrn fnrninhnit nlrnirn room; location and appointments unexceptionable; references exchanged.

BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS LARGE and small rooms for gentlemen and wivei or single gentlemen; noi.d table, at 28 Willow st, three minutes to bridge and three minutes to Fulton Ferry. BOARD NICE NEWLY FURNISHED front and back rooms, large and Bmall, with or without board at reasonable prices to responsible parties. Ap TOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A jL laiBo, iiaiiuauinuiy lurnisnso. Becona story front ana Mil room, in convenient location, a few minutes' walk from Wall st. and South ferries.

356 Hem? Bt. i CARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, jl large ana smaii rooms; location and appointments unexceptionable; references required. 212 Sohermerhorn BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A large back parlor, suitable for young men; also, a handBtme large room apd other vacancies; table boarders taken at moderate prices. No. 189 Washington Bt.

BOARD 383 STATE ST, NEAR BOND Second Btory room with extension, and hall room and third story front; walking distance from ferries; referenoe oxchanged. OARD LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS, with ample closet room, with or without board; house has all modern improvements; convenient to bridge or ferries. 253 and 255 Washington Bt. BOARD ON THE" HILL7 A PLEASANT room, neatly furnished, Bocond floor, back; family private; very nice location; convenient to ferries refer puuwn tjAuuauKtju. Auuress rrjUMAaaar, Jiagie omce.

OARD 140 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Second StnrV hack room nvnrlnnlnnfr tha i ivai nritiata atlirOOm also, two back narlnm cnnnnnhinirinrlnniiain. gle room on fourth floor. Mrs. HALLIDAYT BOARD TO LET WITH BOARD, A furnished room for two gentlemen; private family: no other boarders: references exchanged. Apply to 377 Fourth st, corner Sixth av.

BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, FUR Dished or unfurnished, a large back and front room, on second floor; also, table boarders accommodated. No. 127 Cougress st, near Henry. SOARDESIRABLE ALCOVE ROOM, newly furnished, at 35 Pulaski st; convenient to De andMyrtloav, cars; terms moderate; married couple preferred. BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY DE sires to let two large sized rooms with board; of reference required und given; terms moderate to right partieB.

259 Cumberland pfc. BOARD TO LET FRONT HALL BED room on Carroll st, near the i'ark, t3 single gentleman or ladv, with or without board. Address ABC. Box 21, Eagle office. BOARD 152 LAWRENCE ST PLEAS ant, single rooms with first class board; three minutes' walk from Oity Hall; table boarders desired.

Terms muderate. TOARD PRIVATE FAMILY OF FOUR, JL living in their own house on the Hill, would like to let, with good board, alcove room or entire second floor, nicely furnished, to a gentleman and wile or two or three adults: references exchanged. Address W. C. Box 35.

Post Office. BOARD 259 CARLTON AV. ROOMS to let to gentleman and wife or single gentlemen that will room together; also back parlor; house has all the modern improvements; near DeKalb av; a few table board era canbeaccominodafed. OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 470 State st, a large Bunny back room, on second" floor, hot and cold water, two large closets: also a pleasant front hall room on fame floor; location pleasant; term! reasonable: references exchanged. BOARD LADIES APPROACHING maternity, who are nnploasantly situated in board log houses or hotois, can find a pleasant and hygienic home during confinement, with a physician.

Address Dr. MORRIS, 181 Fort Greene place. BOARD TWO HALL ROOMS FOR gentlemen, and one square room, suitable for gentleman and wife, with board, at reasonable rates also a few table boarders can be accommodated. Apply at 25 Elm place. OARD A LADY OWNING HER house will let with first olass board, third story front room to two gentlemen; separate bod if required; mddem improvements, table boarders; references.

Apply 196 Warren st. near Clinton. BOARD TO LET, WITH GOOD BOARD, a second story front room and hall room connecting; alfo, large backroom, suitable for young men rooming to gas, heat, hot and cold water in rooms; breakfast rom ti to 8. 12 Douglass at, near Court. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 142 MON taguest An ulegantbaok parlor, handsomely ball fur r.ished, including folding bed; also, a third Btory front room with folding bed; bouse, location and table simply first cl ass; no muving in May OARD 123SOUTH ELLIOTT PLACE, near Hanson large front alcove room, second floor; also back room, same floor; to gentleman and wife or single sent em en oarties occupying said rooms for the past six years gladly give reference.

BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS PLEAS ant sonny square room to let. with first class board; five minutes' walk to South or Wall st. ferry; reference. 134 State Bt, between Clinton and Henry. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, rooms on the fourth floor, suitable for gentlemen who will room together or singly.

No. 25 SchBrmerborn street BOARD TWO HANDSOMELY FUR nished rooms, with board; two handsomely furnished back parlors, with or without board; reference wanted. 62 South Ninth st, E. D. BOARD SUPERIOR ACCO MMO A lions for gentlemen and families atirasonable rates; directly opposite Wall at.

New York, four minutes walk from BuJton or Wall st. Ferry and the Bridge terminus. MANSION HOUSE, Brooklyn Heights. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A front trior and bedroom connecting, corner house, one of the most pleas nt locutions on Pierre pi nt st. will be let furnished or unfurnished.

Address W. B. Eagle office. OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A large neatly furnished second story front and back room, four doors from Court Bt. a few minutes' walk from City Hall and terries; terms reasonable to right parties.

257 Warren Bt. OARD PLEASANT FRONT CONNECT ing rooms on third floor for family or party of gentlemen: also, other rooms; immediate possession, references. 192 Washington st, oorner of Concord three minutes to bridge, five to Fulton Ferry, OARD LARGE FRONT ROOM ON second floor, handsomely furnished; also two large rooms adjoining: can be rented together or separate; running water and gas; ample closet room; location central, wtihin five minutes' walk of City Hall. No. 80 Living ston Bt.

BOARD HOUSE HAVING CHANGED handBis now open for boarders; rooms comfortably furnished; all improvements with first class board: hall rooms for gentlemen; also back parlor suitable for physician at 188 Amity st, near Court; convenient to ferries; terms moderate. BOARD A LADY OCCUPYING HER own house on Prospect heights, is desirous of renting, with board, irom May 1, two front rooms if required, to a gentleman and wife or lady and daughter; no objection Ur.nv.r, Vt no other boarders taken first class references required and given. For further particulars apply to LEONARD mjjuxt zu uourt sc. BOARD WA1VTEP. BOARD WANTED LN VICINITY OF Ninth st and Fifth av, by a gentleman and wife.

Address, jJtMmgterais, J. Eagle office. OARDW ANTED ASINGLE GENTLE man would like room with board in desirable private family; references exchanged. Address W. A.

2 Wall st, New York, Room 25. BOARD WANTED A FURNISHED room for gentleman and wife, in private family, within easy walking distance of Fulton or Wall st. Ferry. Ad dress A. Eagle office.

OARD WANTED IN PRIVATE FAMI Iv. where tha comforts of a hnxnn mav had. hv a. ladv employed during the day; separate room if convenient; Address MODERATE TERMS, Eagle office. BOARD WAN TED FOR A MAN AND wife, within tlve minutes walk of Fnlton Ferry; Clinton at.

preferred: references exchanged. Address D. McOLIMTOOK, 92 Eleventh at, a. B. OARD WANTED VICINITY OF DR.

Cuvler'a Church or near ProsnRCfc Park, in a. nrivate family, or where but few boarders are accommodated, by a young man in Now York all dav terms $7, payable weekly. For interview address STOCK BROKER, office BOARD WANTED PLAIN, BUT SUB stantial board in a private family for lady and three children, ages 12, 30 and 7: state location and lowest terms by the month. STEWART, Box 24. Eagle office.

1C OARD WANTED BY A LADY ON THE ill TToifvhta nlfiXBATif lnnAlifv mncf. hn nn RAcnnd floor; nicely furnished and good bed; aloove preferred; references; give particulars, location, price, Ac, Address K. B. Box 9, Eagle office. "OOARD WANTED BY FOUR ADULTS, JB3 mother, daughter and two bods; large bedroom on first or second floor and small room for gentlemen.

Address, stating terms and locality, W. 0., Box 14, Eagle office. AUD WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN doinir business in New York board and aauare. sunny room in private' American family; location on or near Lafayette av, between Raymond and Cumberland Bts: Al reference given and required. Address PERMANENT, Ea gle office.

TITaNTED HOUSES TO LET, ALSO vL parte of houses, uata and stores in Twenty.nrst nu weniy urtu warns. Dena particulars to vv. o. OOLLUM i)S5 Gates av. Mo ANTED HOUSE TO BUY ON THE Heights A large three or fonr story house.

Full particulars and lowest price, WILLIAM BRIDGE, No. la Willonghby st, near Oity Hall. Open evenings. WANTED HOUSES PARTS OF houses, uata and floors, as I have a large number of first class applications for same. HORATIO S.

STEWART, real estate broker. No. 6 Fourth av. VX7 ANTED HOUSE TO RENT, BY A family of adults, must be in best order and within 15 minutes of City Hall rent not to exceed 3500, Address NAMREH, Eagle office. WANTED HOUSE TO PURCHASE cheap for cash, a modern brown stone house in first class location.

BUYER, Box 8.279, New York PoBt Office. WAN TED HO USE A SM4LL COT tage, to rent. Fort Hamilton, Bay Ridge or thereabouts: must be cheap. Address A. B.

CLANCY. 5fil Seventh av, New York. WANTED HOUSE A SMALL HOUSE nr lfiwftr nM nf hmiKn nf Rnr7 rnnrnd. iv n. ftmnll family.

Address with full particulars. B. Box 4, Eagle office. ANTED HOUSE SMALL BUILD lnz or a dveinsr factory central if Dossible rent not to exceed per montn. Address BROOKLYN DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, Nob.

276 and 280 Washington st. WANTED HOUSE SEVEN OR EIGHT room house, briok or stone, with large yard; must be in healthy and select neighborhood, convenient to fer rieB; to cost from $4,000 to $6,000: must be a bargain. Owners only addreEsF. G. B.

Eagle office. WANTED HOUSE BY A RESPONSI bis party, on or before May 1, a nice 'J story or small 3 story honse, between Elliott place and Bedford av. Myrtle av. and Sulton st; rent no to exceed $450. Addieis S.

A. Eagle office. WANTED HOUSES OWNERS DESIR ing to sell, let or exchange their property will please send full particulars at earliest moment; money to loan on bond and mortgage sums to suit. WILLIAM BRIDGE, 13 Willonghby st, nearCityHall. Open evenings.

WANTED HOUSE TO RENT, BY A responsible family of four adults, a house of eight or ten roons, located between Oxford and Court Bts. and Atlantic av. and Fulton st; rent not to exceed $500. Ad dress B. Box 26, Eagle office.

ty wishes to rent a small two story house, within half an honr of City Hall, Please state location, improvements and price, which must be very reasonable. A. Box 6. Eagle office. WANTED HOUSE TO RENT A TWO or three etory house on the Hill, by a family of three adults; must be in good location ana perfect order, with all improvements; rent moderate.

Address, with full particulars, F. L. Box 23, Eagle office. WANTED HOUSE A TWO STORY and basement house, all improvements; must be located between Myrtle av. and Fulton st.

and from Fulton Ferry to Lewis av; rent not to exceed $400. Ad dress for three daya A. J. G. Eagle office.

WANTED HOUSE FROM MAY 1. BY a responsible American family of three adnltsa small houBG or flat with improvements and in good location, within twenty minutes1 walk of Atlantic, Wall st, or Fulton Ferry; rent nnt to exceed $450 per year. Address for two daya, PROMPT, Eagle office. ANTED HOUSE A WIDOW AND daughter would like position to care for house daring owner's absence for the Summer or longer; New England people of refinement and experience; moderate com Sensation; unexceptionable references. Address EXPEDIENCE, Eagle office.

WANTED HOUSES FOR SALE AND to let in all parts of Brooklyn. I have more than seven hundred names of first class applicants from New York and elsewhere for large and Bmall houses here, and if owners will send me in descriptions I promise to do my full duty by them. WILLIAM H. GRACE, manager ot eBtates, corner Willoughby and Jay sts. Open even ings.

WANTED KEAL ESTATE, WANTED REAL ESTATE OR HOUSE, in exchange for 2 fine old oil paintings; cost $28,000 to import; they are of rare worth; will give a bar gain. Address, "WATSON, Box 5, Eagle office. WANTED IJIISfyEIjLiAIVEOTJS. WANTED FARM TO LEASE ON L. from 25 to 40 acres, with good houBe and barn.

Address with full yartk ulars, h.L., Eagle office. WANTED TO HIRE BY MONTH FOR lady's and child's use, a gentle old horse and one seated carriage. Address MOORE, Box 7, Eagle omce. WANTED SHOP ROOM CARPENTER chop or stable, with Bide wall, 30x30 feet, or any nnch place that could be easily altered. LEE COLLINS, No.

80 Bridge st ANTED GUN A DOUBLE BARREL be first olass and in perfect order. Address BRICK, 382 Adelphi Bt. WANTED PIANO AFTER A 1 will store upright piano exchange for its use by one lady; excellent care and best references given. Ad dress NO CHILDREN, Box 12, Eagle office. WANTED FURNITURE, ETC.

SEC ond hsnd furniture, carpets, pianos, mirrors, paintings, in large or small quantities, for which I will pay a lull, fair value in cash. Address T. BLAND, No. 158 Myrtle WANTED LADIES', gents1 and children's oast off clothing and carpets for which I will pay more than any other dealer on earth; all orders promptly attended to at private residences. M.

MAWN, 4H5 Hudson av, one door from Fulton st. SPECIAL. NOTICES. INSOB NEWTON'S CANVAS, BY THE ROLL OB ON STRETCHERS. O.

W. KEEN AN, Fulton, corner Jay st. CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD. 274,963 Gorgeous Gift and Magnificent Jnvenile Books almost given away. Holiday catalogue free.

LEGG AT BROTHERS. 81 (Jh'mbors Bt. near City Hall Park, New York. A RTHUR J. HEANEY, SOUTH BROOKLYN PAWNBROKER, 2U ATLANTIO AV.

Liberal advances on watches, jewelry, silver and plated ware, seal aacquea, camel's hair shawls, silk and velrete. GENTLEMEN'S LARGE, CAREFULLY selected stock of special shoes of Al Quality, hand sewed, perfect fitting, different widths, moderate cost, Custom Uepartment; comfort, style, prompt execution; dancing pumps, slippers, etc. JOS, J. BYERS JLiuiOurtBt, comer oiaie. CORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, SKILL fully treated without pain by Da.

JAMES, Chiropodist, at his Brooklyn office, 465 Fulton st; established in New York, 1859; patients treated at their homes if desired (without extra charge) on receipt of addreBg. STRONG'S DETERGENT FOR CLEAN ing, washing dishes, washing clothes, etc. Don't postpone buying some to make things run smooth at home. Cleans everything well but character. Put up i'ifrom2to 50 pound boxes.

THOMAS J. STRONG, 91 Clinton st. MOVING AND CARPET CLEANING Parties about moving can have furniture removed, carpets taken up, cleaned, btted and also, shades and aurtains hung; furniture placed in complete order in new premises witnout any trouble to the owner. LOADERA SON, 970 Fultpn st, near Grand av. THOS.

COOPER, RAT CATCHER; RES idence, 27 Ninth st, between Columbia and Hicks fits. Beat reference given. Will guarantee to clean private honses or stores. COPARTNERSHIP THE UNDERSIGN ed have formed a copartnership to take effect March 17, 11184, under the firm nsme af JOS. E.

KEUNEY Jk continuing the bookbinding buaineo s. No. 40 and 48 Court Bt. JOSEPH E. KEKNEY, H.

B. LYONS. THE FULL VALUE PAID FOR MELTED gold and silver, broken jewelry and silverware, watches, diamonds, rubies, antiques and all precious stones bought and sold. W. A.

BARNARD fc 131 Chatham st, New York. i R. HENDERSON, The old established DENTIST, At home daily at his only office, 166 LAWRENCE STREET, Four doors from Fulton st. CROWN TEETH THIS BEAUTIFUL mode of inserting artificial teeth gives great satisfaction to our patrons: We are permitted to refer to those who have employed us. No extracting.

No p'atea. SNYDER. SEELEY A HASKINS, 568 Franklin av, corner of Fulton st. HOUSES. CARRIAGES.

AC. STABLE TO LET, NOS. 16 AND 18 VE randa place for private use: every convenience and in complete order. Apply at 157 Warren Bt. LEG ANT PONY FOR SALE VERY JUi fast and of great endurance; also village cart and Bilver mounted harness; finest turn out in city; very low.

Address PONY, Box 7, Eagle othoo. A MODERN TWO HORSE CLOSE CAR r. riage for sale, built to order; also double and single harness. Inquire of A. VANDERVOORT, 949 Greene av, east of Reid.

mWO HORSE ICE WAGON FOR SALE JL i good order, will carry 5,000 lbs, cheap to a prompt buyer, or will exchange for a horse. Inquire 828 Clinton street A LARGE TEAM OF TRUCK HORSES yTk wanted must be sound and right in every particular, and not to weigh less than 1,300 lbs. Call at stables of New York Dairy Fulton st. near Clermont av. mUE PRIVATE STABLE ADJOINING Fleetwood btanies, bteriing place near oeventn av, for sale; size 25x85x100; six Btalls, ample carriage room, coachman's quarters, etc.

For portioulars address NORMAN L. MUNRO, New York Family Story Paper office, 34 and 26 Vandewater st. New York. EIGHT HORSES FOR SALE CHEAP, from $50 to $125, suitable for truck, cart, express, grocer or any business: also, coupe, horse and harness and single truck. Apply at GRANT'S stable, 223 State st, oorner of Boerum plage.

STABLE TO LET CORNER COLUMBIA height! and Vine st fine coachman's apartments; 6 open ana two oox staus, uunets rooms, wawjr.jrno, wuu. will rent cheap to a good tenant. Apply to GEORGE O. ADAMS, Eagle office. WANTEn SITUATION AS A COACH, man or groom, by a respectable colored man can furnish good reference.

Please call all the week or address J.Q. UNDERBILL, 397 Classon av.corner Greene. WANTED SITUATION AS A COACH man and groom, by a respectable man married, no family; city or wages moderate: reference from first class families can milk and be generally useful. FleaB address A. Box 3, Eagle office.

WANTED TP ASHING. kC. WANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC able colored woman: a few more days1 workout or nome. van or auurew uaj paper store. ANTED WASHING GEJN TLEMEN'S address Mrs.

VANSCOITT, No. S58 Gold st, front house. WANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC table colored woman; good reference. Call at 39 Fleet st. WANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC table woman, by the week or dor.on; price moderate.

Pioase call or address Mrs. KOHLER, 9idlJ Atlantic av, near Grand. WANTED WASHING A FIRST CLASS German laundress wishes to engage a few more days or to take sentlemen's washing to her home. Mrs. A.

R1TZHEIMER, 19d Twenty.first so. WANTED WASHING AND IRONING, gentlemen's and ladies1 fine washing and ironing, to do in and out of house. Inquiro for Mrs. BURNETT, 139 Willonghby st, near Gold. WAITED WASHING BY A FIRST class laundress, gentlemen's, ladies' or families' washing by the month or dozen, to do at her own home.

29 Dean st. WANTED WASHIN BY A RESPECT able young woman, to go out by the day, or would take the same to her home good references. Call for two days at 469 Dean at. in rear. WANTED WASHING AND IRONING, by the day or to take home, by a first class laundress; hastbe bestof reference.

Call at or address 1,035 Pacific st, near Classon av. one flight. "ANTED WASHING AND IRONING, a rnsneotable colored woman in a. frond washer and ironer. Please call at No.

356 Gold st, in the basement. 7 ANTED WASHING A GOOD WASH er ana ironer wisncs to go out by the day or taice washing to her own house. uau at All loir a av, corner rresiuent st. VV ANTED WASHING LADIES', GEN tlemen's and families' washing by the month, week or dozen, by an expert laundress puffins and neatly done on moderate terms boBt oity references if required. Please call or address 100 DeKalb av.

ANTED WORK BY THE DAY OR week, washine and ironins or housecleaninsr. Call for two days at 67 Claric sU WANTED WORK WASHING, IRON ing or housecleaning. by a respectable woman, with family of children good references. Please call on Mrs. ABBOT, at 32 Division Bt, near Myrtle av.

WANTED PROFESSIONAL. WANTED HOUSEKEEPING A Position as working housekeeper, by an American woman. Please call at 658 Gates av. WANTED CONTRALTO AFINECON tralti desires a position May 1 $200 per year. Address CONTRALTO, Eagle office.

WANTED NURSING A POSITION AS nurse for the sick or companion to an invalid. Address J. 8. Box 5, Eagle office. WANTED WRITER A RESPECTA ble young lady wishes a position is a rapid writer.

Please call or address VOPNG LADY, 120 Jay at. WANTED PRECENT OR FOR SAB bath school desires position from May 1 Experienced, good reader of muBic; strong voice; oxcollent testimonials. Call on or address, S. 73 Pineapple st. YKJ ANTED' COMPANION YOUNG LA dytovfait on lady or assist in housekeeping; would il; salary no object.

rjAddress COMPANION, Eagle travel office. VVANTED COIflgAMION SITUATIO as nursery governess or companion to au elderly lady, by a North German, young lady. Address T. Eagle office. WANTED DRESSMAKING A FIRST olass dressmaker would like a few more engagements by the day.

Can give reference and be found at 182 Lincoln place. VV ANTED ALTQ A SOLO POSITION Ty in a oburch choir desired by alto singer with culti ated voice. Address M. M't blade's music store, 593 Fulton street. a ANTED ORGANIST LADY WOULD like a noflitinn as inrcranifit rom Mav 1 is familiar with the Episcopal service and would play for moderate salary.

Address B. Box 1G, Eagle office. WANTED SINGERS A FEW MORE voices on all parts, for the volunteer chorus of an Episcopal Church Address SPRAGUE, Eagle office. WANTED SALESL ADY A YOUNG lady, a position sb saleslady in fancy goods or millinery store; understands millinery trade. Address X.

Eagle office. ANTED HOUSEKEEPING A POSI tion a wnrlrinc hnuRflkfiflrtflr hva fiomnatantvounur woman, for widower with children, or bachelor. Call ail weak or address 826 Fulton st, first floor. ANTED PUPILS A FEW MORE PU yitD vu iiiiiiii ciuu. uium, law tooAiiiai v.

yuiii residence: terms moderate. Apply personally or by letter to A. T. VAN WINKLE, 606 Carrofi at. WANTED ORGANIST AN ORGAN ist, thoroughly competent, experienced and reliable, for years in prominent ohurches; can furnish superior guartot; moderate Balary; May 1.

Address ORGANIST, 25 Sixth New York. WANTED ORGANIST AN ORGANIST of experience can furnish a quartet of really exceptional singorp, together with his own services for $800 per year, Audress, CHOIR. Eagle office. WANTED PUPILS A LADY, WITH highest testimonials, instructed by Professor T. J.

Ellinwood. will take a few more pupils in stenography; terms moderate. Apply personally or by letter to J. h. MOORE, 231 Seventeenth st, near Fifth av.

ANTED ORGANIST AN EXPERI enced ortranist of ability would like a nosition Mav 1. fi nreAftnt, nnsit.tnn can furnish a finennartefc at very low figures if desired. Address, ELLIS, Eagle office. ANTED ORGANIST POSITION AS organist in Brooklyn has had four years' experience in an Episcopal church where anthem service was used altogether; can givo good reference. AddresBST.

PAUL'S, Eagle office. ANTED DRESSMAKING FASH ionable dressmaking, catting, fitting, basting. draoing and designing by Professor J. Livingston's French system perfect lit guaranteed. Call on or address Mrs.

702 Qmncy st. WANTED COMPANION A LADY would like to find a refined homo with an elderly lady, or in a household where companionship would be desired; is well fitted to assume a responsible charge; highest references. E. LANMAN. P.

O. Brooklyn. ANTED ORGANIST A YOUNG man desires a nosiftoh as organist or ohoir master. Episcopal or Catholic church preferred; also, a position by a 'oung may as leaning soprano. Auuresu unuivun, lux Eagle office.

ANTED DRESSMAKING S. T. TAY T.OR'Sfrratamof drfala cnttinz. established fl848i agency, 460 Fulton st, opposite Duifield; the only place in Brooklyn where ladies can (earn to fit the figure without alteration the only system jftftt a chart same as used by the best tailors; system including the art of basting taught day and evening; patterns onio measure; costumes out and basted; dressmaking in all its branches; competent dressmakers sent out by the dayv Opening of Paris patterns Wednesday, March 10, L. A.

LEESON, only authorized Brooklyn agent. 460 Fulton st. WANTED PARTS OF HOUSES. WANTED PART OF HOUSE FUR niRhnd. nr flat: on Anril 1.

narmanentlv; state terms; about four rooms; Address P. H. Eagle office, X7 ANTED PART OF HOUSE LOWER part by four adults, or would board owner for rent of small house would take house with good party. Room 50. No.

44 Court st. 7ANTED PART OF HOUSE BY A Tv man and wife second floor or lower port of house; mus the near Fulton or Wall Bt. ferry; rent moderate. Address H. Box 20, Eagle office.

WANTED PART OF HOUSE FLOOR of 4 or 6 rooms by a young couple; private house preferred. Address J. F. 49 Broadway, New York, fifth floor. WANTED PART OF HOUSE SECOND floor and part of third, by three adulte: with owner preferred terms not to exceed $14 per month.

Address with full partioulare PERMANENT, Box 6, Eagle office. WANTED PART OF HOUSE BY A middle aged couple (without children), a floor or five rooms, within ten minutes' walk of entrance to bridge. Address PERMANENT, Box 20, Eagle office. ANTED PART OF HOUSE UPPER narf, nt house cr four rooms, with improvements. by a widow lady and her son, latter at business; rent must be moderate; if suited will be permanent.

Address, giv ingfulLpartiouiars, wumi, nuz to, WANTED PART OF HOUSE THREE or four rooms, in good neighborhood, not south of Atlantio av, by gentleman and wife; terras moderate; beat of reference; with owner preferred. Address Box 10, Eagle office. WANTED PART OF HOUSE BY A small American family, (no servant), second floor aud rooms on third floor, jS rooms and bath room, all improvements; must be in good order and first class neighborhood. on tno nil). AO areas haijC, jaox ii, aagie omce.

"ANTED PART OF HOUSE BY A ladv and daughter and two children, unner Dart of house or small flat consisting of five or more rooms for housekeeping; please state rent, which must be moderate. Address APRIL 1, Eagle office. ANTED PART OF HOUSE BY A trantlnman and wife, fonr Tooma. vrhere the ladv. who is an.

experienced teacher, can give instruction on Siana; use of piano if desjred. Address TAOHJt Box Eagle office. WANTED ROOMS. WANTED ROOMS TWO OR THREE rooms on the second floor, unfurnished, for two ad tits; rent not to exoeed $12 per month. P.

Box au, JSaglB omce. WANTED ROOMS UNFURNISHED 2 rooms, for mother and daughter, for lighthouse keeping, with gaa Btove, down town; rent from $10 to $20, according to location. Address INDEPENDENT. Box 16, Jiaglo omoe, WANTED ROOMS A GENTLEMAN would like two or three rooms, unfurnished, except carpet and shades, in a house on the Heights, between Atlantio av. and Montague st, occupied by a private family; would be permanent, if suited, and prompt pay guaranteed; beat reference siven and reauired.

Address, with partiou lars, X. B. Box 11, Eagle effloe. WANTEP HOUSES FPRW1SHED. ANTED HOUSE FURNISHED OR partly furnished, owner toboard for rent, withprivi legejof taking a few other boarders must be near a business thoroughlare and convenient to ferriea; reference given and required.

Address one week Eagle office. WAiyTEPBOOJIS IXTKNISHEP. WANTED ROOMS PUR KIBHED Front room' and hall bedroom, in vioinity of Oibr Hall; SohermeraornBt. preferred, Address I. B.

B. 160 Lawrence 8t. WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERA tors. 783 Myrtle aT, top WANTED EXPERIENCED HANDS TO crochet on sacqnes. Call from 10 to 2 all week at Wo.

50 Douglass st. WANTED FOUR GOOD OPERATORS on knee pants. 1,038 Fulton street, near Ralph avenue. WANTED LIGHT CROCHETING GIV enont, on worsted. Gall on Monday, at 3 o'clock, at 235 Wyckotf at, front door.

WANTED FINISHERS AND OPER ators on Wheeler Wilson machine at J. WU STL'S. 531Fnltonst; upstairs. WANTED DRESSMAKERS COMPE tent skirt and waist hnnds: also, improvers; Ger man preierreq. airs.

UAuaJSurt. laz mate st. WANTED DRESSMAKERS I class waist and skirt hands, 23 Clinton st. Apoly at basement doer. ANTED TO MAKE LACE THE YEAR ronnd.

ladiBS and misaes: narrow SI tt 2 ner vard: Slenty work Call or inclopo 10 cdnts for pat )rns and particulars Art Rooms. 286 Fulton st. ANTED EXPERIENCED HANDS dresses: also work given out; bring sample and reference. S. AN EN BERG A SON, 85 Walker Bt.

New York City. WANTED EXPERIENCED HANDS ON ladies1 and children's white wear; alfio. a few learners. At 14 Smith st, corner Fulton. BOHULZ MANUFACTURING CO.

ANTED FIRST CLASS OPERATORS for UTnnln noi anil (nn.nli(tr nn t.riA PI anil Mrw tion sewing machine. Call at their office, 274 Fulton st, from 8 to 10 A. M. and from 5 to 6 P. M.

ANTED NOTICE TO DRESSMAK BrA A vnrv rnRhAp.rjihln vminrr mnn rrnnrl mit.tnr. designer, fitter and ladies1 tailor, would like to meet' with many to start ouBinese, or wouia loin one in Dusmoss. A. Box 672, New York. WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERA tors to take out govraB and chemise on look stitch machines; cash paid for work when returned.

Apply, with Bample, to F. GREENE. No. 229 Fulton st. up stairs.

ANTED TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY, it a few more ladies our practical, well eatabl iBhed instruction is unexcelled in thoroughness and efficiency; practice obtained in telegraph offices when qualified. Ap ply at 250 St. James place, near Fulton Bt. anted ladies to learn tkle srranhv: ramrhfc Hmw und ATninrr nracrina obtained for students in taWranh nfirflH whan nnalifiod. UNION TELEGRAPH INSTRUCTION 308 Fulton Bt, Brooklyn; 3 Park Row, N.

Y. Connected by wire. WANTED LADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city o. country to take nice, light and pleasant work in thoir own homes; $2 to $5 a day; easily and quietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp for reply. Please address RELIABLE MANUFACTURING WANTED LADIES, AT 485 FULTON st, tolesrn to out, trim, drape and design by Professor Livingston's new French square measure system of dress cutting; cutting and basting and cutting of patterns to order: perfect fitting guaranteed; first class dressmakers sent to families by the dav; Brand opening of imported patterns ou March 19.

KOJANOWSKI. AN TED SE VERA DRESSMAKERS to fill nnsitinnn f1tv Innrninu Prnfofuinr T.IVING STON'S new French square measure svstem of dress out tins, trimming, draping, grading and designing. It the only system that is sriven two month1 on triil, and not as represented can be ret irned and the money for iystem refunded. Pupils of ability, learning this mth, will be guaranteed positions or no charge for instructions. Grand opening this week of the finest of imported patternsever brought to this country at 811 Broadway, New York.

fturaes anil iseainntreaaea. WANTED A NURSE GIRL, TO TAKE care of a baby fifteen months old; (rood city reference: none other need apply. Call Monday at 2G4Mon Chamberinatdn and Waitresses. WANTED WAITRESS A COMPE tent waitress, with excellent references. Call at No.

124 Pierrepont at. Monday before 10 o'clock. Cooks Washers and lronera. WANTED A COOK AND WAITRESS for doctor's family in central Kansas, four miles from town; fares paid. Address KANSAS, Eagle office.

WANTED TO COOK, WASH AND IRON for two, a Rood girl; good wages; references re quired; German preferred. 14 Smith st. Oenerul HouncworK. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a competent girl. Apply at 177 Carroll st, corner of Clinton.

ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE must come well recommended. Mrs. LANEY, 6(3 Carrol street. 1 WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a Btnall family, a girl: must be a good cook, washer and ironer. Wages no objeot.

89 Second place, ANTED TO DO WORK OF SMALL fn.mil. R. tor nn Vila atonrlr trirl frm.n nrnfnrred. 21 Irving place, off Putnam av. Employment Mtencio.

ANTED GD3.LS REAL NICE GEBLS, for oifcv or eounfcrv: all nations: no fee tillensaced. Mr, and' Mrs. Mac's agency, 781 Fulton near ElTiott Slace, upstairs; open 7 M. to 9 P. established' 1845.

B.tio charge, ladies, till hel comes to work. SERVANTS MANAGED BY ladies Brooklyn Employment Bureau, 29Goncord3t, near Fulton, 3 blocks below City Hall. respectable servants come here who have ueverbeen ataa office before situations ready in city or onuntry. WANTED GIRLS SOUTH BROOK lyn Employment Bureau, managed by ladies, 254 Smith fit, late 248 Harrison st, 50 girls immediately of all nationalities for good places; ladies suited at the shortest notice girls come and see for yourselves. WANTED MEIiPMAIiES.

ANTED AWNING MAKER GOOD man. uuch a oio uuicon st. WANTED PRACTICAL WORK I eleotricians. to solioit orders for and put in the new invisible burglar alarm, the electrio alarm matting. 91 Clinton at, near Montague.

ANTED TO SELL BEST PAYING article nut on St. Patrick's dav. man and bovs. f1 11 Sunday and Monday at 100 WaahinKton St. or 304 Myrtle av, ANTED CANVASSERS WHO CAN nM nmrravinfffi And fitchimrs can haar of a chance to make money by calling on the Hamilton Publishing Co, 7 Warren Bt, New York.

WANTED MEN AND BOYS TO SELL a popular artiolo on St. Patrick's Day, at 60 cents per hundred money refunded for all unsold. Apply to A. BOND, 51 Barclay st. New York.

WANTED TO SUPERINTEND CASH boys, a young man. Must come well reaommended Monday morning to WECHSLER ABRAHAM, Fulton and Washington bib. ANTED TO ASSIST IN A DENTAL office, a boy about sixteen years old: one with ez periencetLpref erred. Call for three days at 382 Adelphi street. WANTED YOUNG MEN TO LEARN telegraphy taught day and evening practice obtained for students in telegraph offices when qualified.

UNIONTELEGRAPH INSTRUCTION 308 Fulton st. Brooklyn, 3 Park row, N.Y. Connected by wire. ANTED A MAN WITH A PRACTI cal knowledge of tha ice cream business in all its departments. Address, giving full name and where an interview can bo had, I.

C. and Box 5, Eagle office. WANTED SITUATIONS FEMALES. Nurse and McaniHtrcsaea. WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE and seamstress; can do all kinds of family sewing; oity references.

Call all week at Myrtle av. WANTED SITUATION TAKE care of a baby aud make herself generally useful, by a neat English woman is an experienced nurse has city references. Uail for two days at 55 Poplar at. WANTED SITUATION AS SEAM stresa and to do chamberwork, by a yon rig girl, to travel with a family to Sun Francisco, or as maid for general use is a good traveler. Can be seen at present employer's, 171 EtUe Bt.

Chambermaids mid Waitresses. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM barmafd and waitress, by a young English Prot estant girl." Address or apply at 78 Poplar st. JT AN TED SITUATION AS A CHAM TV barmaid and waitress, by a German girl. Call at 440 Atlantio av, in paper store. Coolu Wanner an! lronera.

WANTED SITUATION AS COOK, Washer and ironer, by colored woman; good references. Call at 794 AtlenMc av. WANTED SIT CATION AS A COOK, washer and ironer, by a respectable woman has no objections to a boarding house; has city references. Address Monday and Tuesday, H. Box 14, Eagle office.

WANTED SITUATION AS A PLAIN cook in a small private family. Apply for two daya at 90 First place (Court at. preaant employer. TJTANTED SITUATION TO DO WASH ing and ironing in a Bmall family, or would do general housework, by a respectable young girl: has best of city reference. Please call for two days at No.

618 Warren street. Ueueral Housework. 07ANTE1 SITATION T0 DO GEN era! housework, by a respectable girl is a good cook, washer and ironer; has stood oity references. Call for two days at 307 Cumberland; st, present employer. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small private family, by a respectable girl a good cook and laundress and has tho best of city references.

Please call for two days at 138 President st. entrance on Hicks, top floor. No postal cards answered. WANTED SITUATIONS TO DO GEN eral bouaenork, by Swedish and German girla: alsof excellent cooks, waauera and ironers, laundresses, cham bermnida and waitresses, mines and seamstresses. Ladies wanting; help of these nationalities for eitv or country aboutd call to morrow and all the week at 463 Atlantio ay, near Nevina at.

JSmplo rment Asenciea. WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED by ladies Brooklyn Employment Bureau, 290on eardat, near Fulton, 2blooks from the bridge. Servant ot all nationalities. We do not promise perfection but try toBoleotrelianleholp. N.

B. wetnnrgea. WANTED SITUATIONS AS A FIRST class oook, by a German girl Protestant; also, a German girl as cook, washer and ironer, and a nioe Danish girl aa obambermaid and waitress: bestof references. Ap ply at tha German Agency, 188 Atlantio av. WANTED SITUATIONS MAIiES.

WANTED SITUATION AS A BAB tender or assistant, by a young nun; stranger in oity. AddaaJ.FISHEB, 22SSaokettrt. Opening. Highest. Lowest.

Closing. 116 54 23V. 7'6i 102i vmii 117 141X 122 913i Wabash PuilflQ 15U IbV. Wabaan Central ana iludson. 117 Canada 53? Erie 2i'Z fine oraterred Union Paoiiio 80J lake Shore 102 Moms ana ttssex.

Vl sWest'n 128J4 Nortnwesiurn 11H Aonuwesteru 141 Koclclslanu 121 bt. Paul 91Ji tit. Paul preferred. Ohio and MiasiasiDDi 22K hew Jersey Central Canadian 54M Oregon 1" Western Union Paeiho Mail Manitoba Michigan DIM Delaware A Hudson. Denver Rin (rranda 18 UlinoiaOentral Manhattan Elevated.

57if Y. Iterated 26 122 85 24K 82 103 125X 12'J 11PK 141K 122 '2 ffi 1 2054 75 53Ji 95M 10!) 1315 67 93" 47 2141 92'4 i'Jii 68? 3U4 03i( 82 :4 20 76 If lfisii 18si 1314 93 as ivortnern raoino. KorthernPuoinc pfd. Mo. Kansan Tdxtu JSJtf Readine.

oxg 10J 30 ma ma Y. Ont. AWeatn Omaha OtiMlu Central Pacific 30X 78 109 23 85 113ft imio uentrtu. 2 iv Lake Urie Western Vl Peoria. Dec.

Kt'IIb 15 TMRsPaoinc 19l 20 nasa, laiat. at. OhicBur AQmnoy. 124M 12H Richmond 5321 Richmond Terminal. 23)6 2d N.Y.

Chic. 4 St. 9 Utf K.Y.Chic St.L.pfd. 18Jt 13 Long Island 78)' Pullman 109 109 Manhxttnn Beach 2'l Oregon 853S V.ti. 4Kb, 1891, rog.

H3 liS'i U.S. 48. 18J1, cp 113 U.N. 4s, lUiu, rszn rsi'k U.S. 4b, 1907, coup.

liiSfc U. S. 3s U.S. Currency 6b Total sales of all stocks for tlie week 1,227,090 shares. Ex dividend.

REAIi ESTATE AT AUCTION Mr. James C. Eadio sold at auction yesterday, at No. 45 Broadway, four dwellings. The first building, No.

90 South Tenth street, near Fourth street, three story and basement brick, 25x45 feet, lot 90 feet, was purchased by Claus Doscher" for $9,850. A small dwelling, No. 141 South Eighth street, lot 20x100 feet, was sold to William E. HouvillfiSa.Sm Tho three story English basement dwelling, No 111 Wythe avenue, 20x40 feet, lot 60 feet, was knocked down to James Gonyera for $3,750. The three story and basement frame dwelling, No.

263 Divisiou avenuo, 20x 38 feet, lot 107 feet, was purchased by Valentine Ott for $4,750. Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer and invigorator. Used now over the whole civilized world. Try it, but beware of imitations. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr.

J. G. B. Sikoert Sons. Parties desiring the Sunday Eagle left at fheir residences can send their addresses to this office, and Uiey will bo given to the carrier who serves thu Eaqlh thttir district.

MARRIED. ROBINSON SMITH At the residence of the bride's brother, G. V. Cartwright, 194 St. Johns place, on March 10, by Hev.

T. A. Nelson, Theo. O. Robinson to Elizabeth I.

Smith. Daiibury, papers please copy. WADE CHAFFEE On Wednesday, March 12. at Newport, R. by the Rev.

Wnrren F. Randolph. D. Kllen Sckiven Chaffee, daughter of the lata George Scriven, to Robert Bailey Wade, of Brooklyn, New York. DIED.

BONNELL On Friday morning, March 14, 1884, at San Mateo, after a brief illness, of bronchial consumption, Rev. Henby Synnott Bonnell, aged 91 years. Interment, New Tacoma, Washington Territory. CHILCOTT On Friday, March 14, Sabina CLARK, ife ot John Chilcott. Funeral services at her late residence, in New Lots, L.

on Sunday, March 16, at 11 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood. CONSELYEA On Friday, the 14th William Conhelvea, in the 80th year of his age. Relit i van and friends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 457 Bedford av, on Sunday March 16, at 2 o'clock.

OUNNION On Satmday morning. March 15, of diphtheria, dwin, son of John and Ellen Cunniou, aged 4 years and 7 months. Funeral private. DEVLIN At her lata residence, No. 216 Hudson av, Rose, wile of Thomas Devlin.

Funeral from the above number, Sunday, at 2 P. M. Friends are reHpectfully requested to at tend, the interment at the Holy Cro Cemetery, Flatbush. HAGGERTY At her lftta residence, 292 Warren at, Mrs. Mahia Hagoerty, in the U5lh 3 oar of her age.

Notice of funeral hereafter. HARDY At the residence of his son, 213 Conover flt, on the 14th, of asthma, Michael Hakdy, aged 76. Interment on Sunday, 16tb, at 2:30 P. in the Oem tery of the Holy Cross. HELON At PoughkeepBie, on March 14, Elizabeth Helon, wife of W.

T. Helon, aged 62 years. Funeral private, HENRIKSEN Suddenly, on Thursday. March 13, Chiustine.I., wife of Julius Henriksen, in her 28th year. Funeral will take place on Sunday, IGth at 2 P.

from her late residence, 126 Hall st. JANES Of pneumonia, March 13, MARY wife of Ebenezer S. Jane), in her 64th yar. Relatives and irionds are respectfully invited to attend the Inneral, from her late residence, 657 Baltic st, on Sunday, Murch 16, at 2 P. M.

KONKNKAMP In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 14, 1884, ufceralinserinK illnesB, Hermann H. Konenkamp, aged 64 3 mouths, 11 days. The relatives und mends of the family, also Brooklyn Schuotzen Corps, Captain George Budelmann, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral irom the German Lutheran Zion's Church, Henry st, near Clark, on Monday, March 17, at 2 P. M. LEK March 14, Lucy, widow of the late Daniel Lee, in hertitthyeir.

9 Fnnoral Sundny. March 16, at 2 P. from her late residence, 356 President st. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. McHUGH At Albany, of hasty consumption, Sunday, Marcn 9, John E.

MoHuoh, agel 18 years and 4 months, eldest sou of P. P. and tho late Lizzie A. Mo Hugh. Funeral was from tho residence of his grandmother, Mrs.

M. O'Connor, to St. Joseph's Church for requiem masa, Tuesday, March 11. Interred in Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbnsh, same day. RANTO In Brooklyn, March 15, 1884, Mrs.

Hannah Handen RastO, in tiiB 84th year of her age, daughter of Captain Garrett Debow, of Pompton, N. J. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral at the residence of her fou in law, N. G. Du Bois, 190 Washington on Monday, March 17, at 3 P.

M. Interment at the convenience of the family. RICHARDSON On Saturday morning, March 15, 1884, Caroline M. Richardson, only daughter of William S. and Maria C.

Rich'irds on, in the 49th year of her age. Relative and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend iho fnneral services at the residence of her Barents, No. 459 Pulaski st, on Monday, March 17, at o'clock P. M. Intet me tit at Greenwood Cemetery.

SALT In Brooklyn. March 12. 1884, at her late residence, corner of Adams and Tillary ats, Matilda wite of Daniel I. Salt. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Stindny, Maroh 16.

at 2 P. from the "Washington st. M. BT. Church, Washington st, near Tillary.

SMITH On Snturday, March 16, Mary Smith, widow of Augustus Smith, in the 64th year of her age. Funeral serviced at the residence of her brother, William R. Searing, at 505 Lafayette av, Sunday evening, March 16, at 6 o'clock. TREADWKLL Suddenly, at Mineola, L. on Thursday, March 13, 1884, AMAKiM, "idow ot the late Dr.

Samuel Treadwell, in the 63rd year of her age. Relatives and friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral from her late residence, on Monday, March 17, at oue o'clock, P. M. Service at Episcopal Church, Hempstead, L. at three o'clock.

Carriages will meet the 10:05 train from Hunter's Point, at East williston. Train leaves Hu'iter's Point at 1:35 for Hempstead. TURNER On Thursday, March 13, William Henry, son of William C. and Mary E. Turner, in his 22nd year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the inneral from the residenoe of bis grandmother. No. 276 Quincy Bt, on Sunday, March 16, at 2 o'clock P. M. VARIAN On Friday evening, March 14.

of peritonitis, Harry Vincent Varian. eldest son of John ST. and Susie T. Varian. aged 11 1 month and 22 days.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, March 16, at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Murray, 35 Dumeld st. FUUNBSI2EI KOOITIS. FURNISHED ROOM A GOOD SIZED, neatly urniBhed fourth Btory room to let to one or two gentlemen reierence requirep. uan pj, 03 hicks au FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET LARGE back parlor and bedroom, suitable for a physician or aentlfit, wiin or wiuioufr uuaxu, at.

ou jQHUiora av. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, A large, well furnished front room on sacond floor, with all improvements private bouse: terms, $3.60 per week; suitable for two persons, No. 672 Fulton st. FURNISHED ROOMS TWO OR THREE nicely furnished rooms 10 let with or without board, to gentlemen only. Inquire at 133 Franklin av, near Myrtle.

1 Burnished rooms to let, large and small rooms aba moderate price; first class accommodations; bathroom, hot and cold water. No, 286 Ulinton st, opposite oeaor nuuw, FURNISHED ROOMS FINE ROOMS, uicely furnished, can be had at 237 Carroll place, second door from Court st good table board at hand break fast il aesir a. FURNISHED ROOMS ON THE SECOND floor, a bandsome front atcoTe room frith communicating back room, en suite or singly; bathroom adjoining; family private; to adults 'only (no housekeeping); refer ences. Apply BV Utf uaiiwuat. TCURNISHED ROOM TO LET, LARGE front room, nicely furnished, cacond floor, with bath, suitable for one or two gentlemen; Are and gas: Drivate family: Ave minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry and bridge.

13 Liberty at, near NaMan references. "tHuRNlSHED ROOMS TO LET GENII tleman and wife, having more room than reoniped, wiil rent to permanent partiesnandsomely furnished parlor with extension, suitable for one or two adults, at a low figure; references exchanged. Apply for ten dsn as No. 223 Livingston st, second door from Sim place. BUTTER AND nUTTElilNK.

on; Mr. I. V. Ketclmm, of iJJo. 604 Fulton street, called at the Eagle office liettilght and requested the correction of a statement in thlB paper to the effect that he had sold oleomargarinabr buttcrlne inatead of genuine butter, producing the affidavit of the chemist who made the analysis to substantiate his statement.

In justice to Mr. Ketcham, the EXSLB makes the correction desired. T7T LECTURE BY BISHOP IiOUGHLIN. Bishop Loughhn will lecture this evening in St Raphael's Church, Bllssville, of which the Rev. Father Farrell is paBtor.

The proceeds will be devoted to the completion of the handsome edifice. In addition to the lecture a service of musical vespers will bo held. MONEY MARKET. The Speculation in Stocks Bears) Partially Demoralized by Bull Tactics. Gold Exports)' Temporarily Checked.

The Commercial and Financial Situation. Wall Stbeet, Saturday Evening, March 15. Considering all the adverse conditions the market has shown surprising strength this week. The early indications pointed to continued gold exports to a rupture of the Western railroad poolB, and to serious disagreements among members of the trunk line combination, and ordinarily euch a state of affairs would have encouraged the bears to renew thoir efforts to get the market down. But the tectica displayed by their adversaries were admirable, and they had a demoralizing effort at the outset.

There was no very large Bhort interest in Union Pacific, but the bull combination took hold of that stock oh Monday and made the bears pay of 1 per cent, for cash stock with which to cover their contracts before the books closed for the dividend in tho afternoon. The other stocks on the list were not favorably influenced by the manipulation, for they sagged off on a dull market, but the bears were evidently not diaposed to tempt fortune by making free speculative sales of any of On Tuesday there was an intimation that N. Y. Central would be the next stock to bo squeezed, and on Wednesday the shorts in this property paid a small premium for cash stocks, which premium was increased on the following day, and then, Beeing that the bulls were really in earnest, the bears hastened to cover their contracts in the other Vanderbilt properties, and, indeed, in alraoBt everything that was oversold. Ou Tuesday the market was generally strong, although dull until the afternoon, when advance information was received that the trunk line rates on east bound graiu and proviBions would be reduced, and on this the beara ventured to Bell the market down.

But their movement was not wholly successful, for before they could reap the benefit the next day of the confirmation of the report the market was turned upward by the united effoits of the bull party, and late in the afternoon there was a lively scramble to cover short contracts in all the leading stocks. This nioraiug tho tone was heavy for the first half hour, but the market was rallied under the leadership of West Shore bonds, and it was Btrong for the remainder of the morning. In the afternoon the speculation was tame until the late trade, when the market became heavy and it so closed, being Influenced to some extent by reports of a renewal of gold exportB next week, and by the unfavorable bank statemeut, which showed a loss of over $7,000,000 in casli and of about $6,000,000 in surplus reserve, leaving the banks $6,500,090 above legal requirements. The bullB have certainly shown by their operations this week that they are able to prevent important declines, and it is evident that the bears are without leaders and in partially demoralized condition, for they dare not sell largely fearing a twist from some unexpected quarter. If this manipulation by the bulls can be kept up for a llttlo while longer and there la roally no good reason why it cannot bo the market may be placed.in such a condition that the bears will either refrain from trading in their peculiar way, or they may chauge front and' joiu the bull party for a turn.

Then, with all the speculators united in efforts to advauce prices, there may be a boom which will attract the attention of those of the outsiders who are able to operate, and tho result will be a fair distribution of Btocks by the cliques. Easy money and the prospect that this ease will continue greatly favor a speculation for a rise, especially in those stocks which have not yet participated in the upward movement, and this argument will in all probability be effectually presented when Mr. Gould returns from his yachting cruise. Indeed it is even now intimated that, Boon after his arrival home one after another of specialties will be pushed upward so energetically as to attract the attention of outside speculators. The basis for the movement will be the increased earnings and the favorable prospect for the majority of bis roads.

So far aa the rupture of the western pools and the dissatisfaction which exists in the trunk line combination are concerned, it is not probable that those events will be allowed to have any unfavorable influence upon the Btocks of roods embraced in the combinations. Xf tho public held these properties to any.exient, the news of the pool troubles would most likely have a greatly depressing effect, but the stocks are in the hands of strong parties who are able to hold them, until they can sell at a fair profit. When these operators get out of their holdings, we may look for vigorously prosecuted railroad wars. Last week the indications pointed to large shipments' of gold this week, for there was then no probability of a supply of bills sufficient in amount to meet the demand. Monday and Tuesday it was seen that money was growing easier in London, and then it became apparent that there wonld be no further immediate inquiry for tho transfer of capital to London from New York.

On Thursday the news came that the Bank ot England had reduced the rate of discount to 3 per cent, and upon thiB the price of sight bills fell below the figure at which gold could be profitably exported. Then came a large Bnpply of bankers' bills drawn ou Canadian account, and thuB. gold exports were, arrested. There is, however, a probability that the demand from importers, which has been held in abeyance for. nearly a month, will revive, and this may be urgent enough to absorb nearly all the commercial and bankers' bills that are offered, so that exchange may react to the gold shipping point.

But it is not expected even in this event that exports of gold will be as large in any week this season as they were during the week ended last Saturday. The silver scare is subsiding. Bankers now see that there is no present danger to our currency, and so long aa the Secretary of the Treasury does not seek to change tho regulation respecting settlements at the New York Clearing House no particular harm will result to the financial interests of the metropolis. The banks at interior cities will, however, be called upon to take more or leas of the silver dollars from tho sub treasuries and depositories, and they will naturally seek to get them into circulation, so that it will probably not be long before complaints are received from banks and individuals throughout the country which may reach the ears of members of Congress and induce them to act upon the bill and limit the coinage of the silver dollar. The commercial and financial situation continues unchanged.

Business men appear to be waiting for Con gress to settle the tariff question, when it is disposed of they will be able to decide what to do respecting new engagements The speculation in grain has been variable, the market at tho West being manipulated presumably for the purpose of enabling the bulls to work off their stocks upon the bears. The visible supply of wheat In the country of the Rocky Mountains has been reduced about 600,000 buBhels since the last report, and this has boon alHut equally divided between consumption and export: The reduction in rates by the Trunk lines of stimulate a larger seaboard movement, aud It" doubtless will. The supplies of wheat held at this tpYn are 4,000,000 busheia; at Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, Duluth, and St. Louis, 1,000,600. When this wheat moves out of Western distributing centers its place will 'Hi' filled by that now in farmers' hands, and the movement is expected to give ootive employment to sll the lines of railroad by the time navigation opens.

The amount, that will be Bhipped to Europe will depend greatly upon the price at which it is offered. The report of the Bureau of Statistics showing, the movement of provisions and dairy produots for February indicates a decrease of $3,914,477 compared with December. Imports of dry goods aud merchandise from tills port for the week decreased compared with last week. The exports of specie for the. week were $1,136,038.

and the imports of specie were $105,034. Tho New York, West Shore and Buffalo financial 8UNDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 188L EVENTS IN BROOKLYN. Summary of the Week's Local News. Monday, March 10 The celebration of the ftBtival of Purim was begun in the Hebrew synagogues. The Police Commissioner appointed Frank C.

Ma. son Superintendent of Telegraph in place of Georgo H. STlAnly. In consequence L. N.

Kirschbaum, an appli. cant for the place, made charges of favoritism. Commissioner Gaylor ordered new fixe escapes on the unprovided buildings. The moneys set apart by the city for charitable in etitutions aggregated 54,000. The training ship Saratoga tailed from the Navy Yard for Lisbon.

The Citizens1 League reported nine Eastern District saloon keepers for violation of the Excise law. Giuseppe Guidice, convicted of murder in the first degree, was sentenced by Judge Moore to be hanged on Friday, May 2. J. W. Collins, a seaman of the United States steamer Yandalia, blew out the gas in his room at the Annex Hotel, on Fulton street, and was asphyxiated.

Supervisor McKane obtained warrants for the arrest of ths Conuy Island prize fighters. The Atlantic Yacht Club held its annual meeting and elected officers for the year. The Bridge Trustees, at their monthly meeting, considered in detail the question of tolls. They decided to make no change at present. The Board of Aldermen declined to take action prohibiting the sale of theater tickots by speculators.

The Executive Committee of the Republican General Committee was organized, with the election of Major E. H. Hobbs as chairman. Tuesday, March 11 invitations were issued for a Congregational Council to dissolve the relations between tho Bedford Congregational Church and the Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter, D.

its pastor. Commodore J. H. Upshur, the retiring commandant of the Kavy Yard, accepted the tender of a complimentary banquet by the Brooklyn Club. A hat supposed to be the property of Thomas P.

Tjoper, of No. 63 Middagh street, was found on the ferryboat Winona. Loper's family would not credit the idea that he had committed suicide. The Department of Buildings noticed the officers of the Greene avenue Presbyterian Church that their edifice was unsafe. General A.

C. Barnes was reported as accepting the Colonelcy of the Thirteenth Regiment. Honry Cordes, a young German grocery clerk, committed suicide by hanging in a loft in the rear of No. 123 Concord street. He had been disappointed in love.

James and Garrett Carey, of arrosted for felouiouslv assaulting Patrick Keorns on Fulton street. They were committed. The Assessors completed thoir work ou the arrears in the first fifteen wards of the city. At the meeting of the Republican General Com. mittee the proposition for the direct selection of dele, gates to the conventions was voted down.

The com mittee fixed the primaries for April 9, the Assembly District Conventions for April 10 and the Congressional District Conventions for April 11. Wednesday, March 12 Dr. Edward A. McAuley died at his residence, No. 110 Fifth street, E.

D. The Excise Commissioners disposed of a number of knotty CBses. George Krummuch, who was arrested on charge of keeping an illecit distillery, was honorably discharged, It having been shown that he was innocent. Hayden C. Kelly, a lawyer, obtained a verdict for $100 against Israel Pike for assault.

Pike struck Kelly because he stared at him on a horse car. The Kings County Pharmaceutical Society adopted the scale of prices agreed to by the Brooklyn Drug, gists Union. The thirtieth anniversary of tho Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association was celebrated at Association Hall. The Hon. 'William M.

Springer, of Illinois, lectured before the Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club on Work ingmen and Their Wages," strongly advocating the principle of free trade. The Sixteenth Ward Republicans declined to take 'action upon a resolution requesting the renomination of President Arthur. A further hearing in regard to tho Thirteenth Ward troubles was given by the Bub committee of the Democratic General Committee. Thursday, March 13 A sale of real estate, the property of the defunct Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company, realized $97,000. It was announced that Mrs.

Genevieve J. Hubbard, the wife of the Rev. W. C. Hubbard, tho rector of St.

Paul's P. E. Church, bad obtained a limited divorce The annual meeting of the Baptist Women's For ign Missionary Association was held in the Strong olace Church. Fire Commissioner Polllon made arrangements to lnpranb. boxes.

The Registrar of Arrears received $5,000 from the Vonia Clock Company in settlement of the city's ns against the factory property in the Twenty sec Ward. Che committee of the Board of Supervisors gave a 'cer hearing in regard to the construction of the pro Pc Hall of Records. ie Kings County Wheelmen gave their fourth banquet at Burrgdorf 's Hotel. tides of association were filed of the Brooklyn ftnu Qg Island Csble Railway Company. William Richardson appeared before the Alder "Hailroad' Committee in advocacy of the cable rail nr 'era.

pRY, March 14 A hearing was given to Jiiiea ddona, charged with acting as referee In the reftnt'pey Island prize fight. VHuioiDonnell, William Hostinga and Charles Wil BorAwerhl by Justice Massey on the charge of keeping gaijiug house at No. 1,160 Atlantio avenue. ijweutwo of forty six candidates passed the Civil Servite oljnation. The Uce were requested to search for Philip Griffith, aViB wno disappeared from the residence of hlB pait, no.

325 Fifth avenue, on August 12, 188a Edward Drummonfl was arraigned in court charged wityolating the code 'in allowing one of his children to apoa the stage. Mr. Robi Mumby, a well known merchant, died at his resldeniNo. 63 Cranberry street. Mrs.

Dr. Bebe Thorno Williamson was admitted as a member of tldispensary staff of the Eastern District Hospital. Philip Whll nd Frank alleged river hieves, were arfcted at Martin's stores. A Blight fli ocourred lu the basement of the Homeopathic Hoiital on Cumberland street. The Mayor bproved the Aldermanic resolution granting a Btag franchise to ex Alderman James Donovan.

Satubday, Maoh 15 Superintendent Campbell issued his ordei for the government of the police on St. Patrick'! day. A committee of titizens urged upon the Mayor the necessity of dredgingGowanus CanaL The water oonsrtnpUon for the put two weeks BOOM IN CARRIAGES. BOOM. I.QSX AMD FOUND.

OOUPE EOOKAWAY3, jump Beats, extension top OST ON SATURDAY, 15TH, A LADY'S ml'SETB CARRIAGE WORKS, OST ON A GREENE AND GATES AV 337 AND 338 ATLANTIO AVENUE. ffS fclLEGANT SPRING CARRIAGES, retnmin fuunB 10 MEYKB' 83 pinB Bt New ALE. OF THE LATEST DESIGNS OF 3VEWSPAPEBS. Tfotoriaa, oabnolats, via a via, carta, Barroys, landau lets, landaua, atanhopos, extenaion top fluye, ladies' "TARTD3S DESIRING THE etc. A very large variety of secondhand work ft in excellent order for sale at very low prices.

OtTRLEY, Boemm place and State Bt. SUNDAY EAGLE PERSONAL. LEFT AT THEIR RESIDENCES ILL ANY PERSON OR PERSONS CAN SEND THEIR ADDRESSES TO THIS OFFICE, who on the night of Sunday, September 16. 1883, on a Fnlton av. car, in the Oity of Brooklyn, sawthedia AND IT WILL BE GIVEN TO THE CARRIER WHO turbance between Mr.

J. O. Pike and Mr, C. Kelly. kindly tend their address toS.

H. Box 4, Eagle office BEEVES THE EAGLE IN THEIR DISTRICT..