The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SATUEDAY. NOYEMBEE 5, 1892 TEN PAGES. CORPORATION NOTICES CORPORATION SITRROOATE'S NOTICES. FINAL CAMPAIGN SHOTS COX IS OUT OF THE EACE, CORPORATION IVOTICES. DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS Municipal Department Building.

Brooklyn. November 2. lSii'2NOTlCr: TO COSTRACVORS: Seated pro osals will bd received at this omco until Wednesday, November 10, 1SU2, at 12 foreacn of tho following purpose.1?: For GRADING AND PAVING FIFTH AVENUE, FROM THIRTY SIXTH TO THIRTY NINTH interested in that sentiment. Our labor troubles, as I understand them, are of a very serious character. We havo seen monopolists hire assassins and put rifles in their hands.

Wo see to day the hosts of labor on tho one hand, and wealth on the other. Already shots have been interchanged and every thoughtful citizen is askfug himself. 'What is to be the result of all this?" Why is all this? The Republican party has been in power for about thirty two years and it points with pride to the great progress of TEPARTMENT Uiix wii MTT 7nicipal Department Building, Brooklyn, October 2ti7l 892 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed proposals will bo received at this office until Thursday, November 10, 1892. at 1.2 for each of the following purposes: ir'OR GRADING AND PAVING Louii place, from Herkimer street to Atlantic avenue, with cobble stone. Amount of deuosit.

S75. Amount of suretr. S750. at.so VOW uRa niXR AVI PAVING Dwn utreet. from Buffalo avenue to Halph arenue, with cobblestone, Amount of deposit, $300.

Amount of surety, $3,000. ALSO, FOB GRADING AND PAVING Ashford street, from Atlantic to Liberty avenues, with Belgian Amount nf rinolt. S250. Amount of suretv. 82.500.

ALSO. FOR GRADING AND PAVING Van Pelt avenue, frcra Graham avenue to Humboldt street, with 1 cobble stone. Amount of deposit, 4200 Amount of surety, $2,000. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit in money, or by a ceritied check in the same amount, payable to the order of the commissioner of city works, in the sum above specified for each improvement. Such check or amount cf money to be returned to the bidder in caae his bid is rejected.

A separate bid, heparately inclosed, must be made for each piece of work specified in this advertisement. I Plans and specifications may be seen, and forms cf pro posals can be procured on application at the Deparment of City Works. Proposals will not bo considered unless each proposal shall be accompanied by the respective deposits aforesaid, and also by an undertaking in writing, with two sureties, each of whom shall qualify as to his respoum bllitv in the respective sums above mentioned, and who shall bo owners of real estate in tho City of Brooklyn, in their own right in the amount of each acrety, and shall have held tho same for at least one year prior to the time of becoming such surety, that if the contract be awarded to the party or parties proposing, they will become bound as hh or their surety for its faithful performance and in case lie or they shall neglect or refuse to eaecuto tho contract, if so awarded them, thnt they will pay to the City of Brooklyn tho difference between the price so proposed and the price at which tho contract may be made with any other person or persons. Proposals to bo indorsed "To the Commissioner of City Works" (specifying work). The said proposals will be publicly opened and announced on the 10th day of November, at the hour of 12 o'clock, provided that the Commissioner of City Works, or his rognlarly appointed Deputy is present.

In case of the absence of both, then on tho first day thereafter when either is present. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: It. NoitTHCr.

Secretary. oc26 l(Jt YnlWToFli WORKS, MU iynicipal Department Building, Brooklyn, November 371KSJ2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed pro Eosals will be received at this ottice until Friday, Novem er IS, 12 for each of the purposes: FOR GRADING AND PAVING Guernsey street from Mcseroie avenue to Drigge avenue with co'ude stone. Amount of deposit, $445. Amount of security, Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit mp money or by a certified check in thesame amount payanle to the order of the Commissioner of City Works in In sum above spuciried for each improvement. Such che.

or amount of money to be returnod to tho bidder in case his bid is rejected. A separate hid, separately inclosed, must be rando for each piece of work specified in this advert iscmeut. Plans and specifications may ne seen and forms of pro. posals can bo procured on application at the Department of City Works. Proposals will not be considered unless each proposal shall be accompanied by tho respective deposits aforesaid, and also by an undertaking in writing, with two sureties, each of whom shall qualify as to his responsibility in the respective sums above mentioned, and who shall be owners of real estate in the City of Brooklyn, In their own right in the amount of each surety, and shall have held tho same for at least one yoar prior to the time of becoming such surety, that if the contract be awarded to the party or parties proposing, they will become bound as his or their surety for its faithful performance; and in case ho or they shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract, if so awarded them, thnt they will pay to the City of Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposed and the prlco at which tho contract may be made with any other person or persons.

Proposals to be indorsed "To the Commissioner of City Workb" (specifying work). The said proposals will bo publicly openea and announced on the 3 Kth day of November, 1S02. at tho hour of 12 o'clock provided that the Commissioner of City Works, or his regularly appointed deputy is present. Iutboeaseof the absence of both, then on tho first day thereafter when either is present. JOHN P.

ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest P. L. Nokthcp. Secretary.

TVTOTlClfi IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared by resolution its intention to REPAVE Klin place, from Fulton street to Livingston street, with asphalt pavement, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such improvement at one half of tho block on each side of the said Kim place between the points above specified. Also, to repav Bushwiek avenue, from Ten Eyck street lo Maujer stroet, with asphalt pavement, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such improvement at one half 04) of the block on each side of the said Bushwiek avenuo between the points above apecilied. Also, torepave Maujer street, for a distance of two hundred feet ea tteriy from its intersection with Bushwiek avenue, with asphalt pavement, and has by resolution tiled the district of assessment for such improvement at one half of the block on each side of the said Maujer street between the points above specified. Also, to grade and pave Twenty first street, from Sixth avenue to Seventh aveuue. with cobble stone pavement, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment tor such improvement at one half of the block ou each side of tne said Twenty lint street between the points above specified.

Also, to grade and pave Aberdeen street, from Bnsh wick avenue to the line of the Cemetery of the Evergreens, with cobble stone pavement, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such improvement at one half (J of the bleck on each side of the said Aberdeen street, between tho points above specified and that the said Common Council will proceed under the said resolutions at a meeting thereof to be held on the 5th day of December, 1802, or as soon thereafter as the public business will allow. Remonstrances (if any) against the said improvement must be tiled with the clerk of the Common Council (or otherwise presented to the Common Council) on or befors the said day. Dated Brooklyn. October 2S, 1S02. JOHN P.

ADAMS, Commissioner of City Work. Attest: D. L.NOKTHt7P, Secretary. o'JS 14t ftJOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS THE 131 following extract from the specifications of the contract for the removal of garbage wijl show what is required of the contractor in the collection of garbage: "The contractor or his agents, in passing through each itreet. road, lane, alley or avenue for the collection of fcs a.fornnnirl fin advance of the garbage wairons), shall call at each and every house in "'a w.

TT Ki 1 tt.phd to uS' Jilf hff mefoliM inch house or houses, or otherwise make his presence known to the occupants where no bells are attaohed to nmlB mnA mUmil IwmMH OT hOUieS JLHU take from the premises all garbage therein collected, wherever tho name may have been placed. The garbage thus taken shall be placed in the garbage carts or wagons in as cleanly a manner as possible and without spilling upon the street or sidewalk and without causing any nuisance, and the receptacles when emptied shall be placed inside the area railings of the premises from whence they were taken." The placing of vessels containing garbage apon tne sidewalk by tho owner or occupant is a violation of the ordinances, which may be punished by arrest and fine. Housekeepers are notified and warned against placing garbage upon the streets and are hereby instructed to await the call of the collector. Any nelect of the con tractor should be immediately reported, by mail or other wise, to the Commissioner of City Works, Municipal Building. JOHN GRIFFIN, M.

Commissioner of Health. JOHN P. ADAMS. ocl 30t Commissioner of City Work. "TiTOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE AP J3I plication of tho Common Connci! of tho City of Brooklyn, in relation to opening Forty seventh streot, from Third avenue to high water line, in the Citv of Brooklyn To all whom it may concern The report of the assessors in the above entitled matter has been completed and filed In the office of the Department of City Works of the Citv of Brooklyn, in the new Municipal Building of said city, where it is open for the inspection of all persons interested.

Application will be made, on behalf of the raid Common Council, to tho Supreme Court of the State of New Y'ork, at a special term thereof, held in and for the County of Kings, in the County Court House, in the City of Brooklj, ou Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1 at tou o'clock in the fore nf tht Hnv nt on on thereaft.nr Aft counsel Can be heard, to have said report confirmed. Dated October 27 ALMKT F. JENKS, oc7 10t Attorney and Connsel to the City of Brooklyn. TWT OTICE1N THE MATTER OF THE AP J3l plication of tne City of Brooklyn to acquire an easement for sewer purposes in certain lands iu Logan street, between Liberty avenue and Sutter avenue, as laid down on he Commissioners' map of the City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby givon that in pursuance of an order made and entered herein on the Sth day of October, the first meeting of the Commissioners therein appointed will be held at the office of the Attorney and Counsel of theCity of Brooklyn in tho City Uall in said city.

Saturday, the 12th day of November, lWS JiJ, at teu o'clock in the forenoon, to hear the proofs and allegations of all parties interested, aud will continue to meet by adjournment, from time to time, as mav bo deemed necessary and expedient, at the place above specified. Title deed and other evidence of title should be produced Dated Brooklyn, October 31, ISD'2. lOt Al.M iT F. EN KS. Corporation Counsel.

TTOTTCE IN THE MATTER OF THE AP JJ plication of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn, iu relation to opening Fifty seventh street, from Third aveuue to high water line, in the City of Brooklvn To all whom it may concern The report of 'the assessors in the above entitled matter has been completed and filed iu tho office of the Department of City Works of the City oi Brooklyn, in the New Municipal Building of said city, whero it is opon for the inspection of all parsons interested. Application will he made, on behalf of the said Common Council, to the Supreme Court of tho State of New fork, at a special term thereof, held in and for the County of Kings, in the County Court Houao, in the Citv of Brooklyn, on Friday, the 11th dav of November, 1802, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, to have said report confirmed. Dated October 28. 1892. ALMET F.

JENKS. oc28 lOt Attorney and Counsel to the City of Brooklyn. TVTOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE 1 opening of First avenue, from Forty first street to Fifty eicbth street in the City of Brooklyn To all whom it may concern: The report of the Commissioners of Ls timate In the above matter has been completed, and filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kinjrs, where it is open for the inspection of all persons interested. Application will ho made in the above tnattor to the Supreme Court of the State of Now York, at a spocial term thereof, held in the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on Friday the llth day of November, 1S02, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon of that day, or as socn thereafter as counsel can bo heard, to have said report confirmed. Dated Brooklyn, October 28, 18H2.

ALMET F. JENKS. oc2S lOt Attorney and Counsel to the City of Brooklyn. xpORF ORATION NOTICE NOTICE IS iIAi niu ll iMni'na to bn affected thereby that tho Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared by resolution its intention to open torro3t street, from Flush iufc avenue to Central avenue, as it appears upon the Commissioners' man of tho city, and has by resolution riicd the district of for such improvement, and beyond which it shall not extend, to wit: Alonir tho line of the proposed opemnp, in width one half of the block on each side thereof, and that the said Common Council wiil proceed under the said resolutions, at a meeting thoreot. to be held on the day of December.

181t2. or as soon thereafter as the public business will allow. (if any) against the Baid improvement mast be nled with the clerk of the Common Council (or otherwise presented to Council) on or before the said day. Dated Brooklyn, November 3, 1802. JOHN' P.

AlJiAMs. Commissioner of City Works. Attest: D. L. NoRTHrr.

Secretary. no3 14t XfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE J3i Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared, by re solutiou. itt iutention to RKlAfc Ninth avenne, from Third street to Fifteenth tree with asphalt pavement and has by resolution hxort th? district of assessment for such at one half i Hi of the block en each side of the uaid Ninth avenue between the points specified and that the Common Council will proceed under the uaid solution, at a me'tiufr thereof to b. held on the 5th day of December, 1 K92, or as Koon thereafter as the public busitu will allow, ri oi oust ranee (if any) against tho said improvement must be tiled with the Clerk of the Common Council (or otherwise presented to tho Common fo on or before the said day. Dated Brooklyn, November 3, 1S92.

JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of City Work.s. Attest: D. L. UTHCf Corporation notice notice is thereby given to all persons to be affected thereby thaf he Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has de claftd by resolution its intuntion to open Thames street, fronvPrter avenue to Varick avenue, as it appear.

upon tbts commissionor's map of the city, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such improvement, and beyond which it shatl not extend, to wit: Along the Hue of the proposer! opening in width one half (Vi) of theblock on each side thereof, and that the said Common Council will proceed under tho said resolutions at a meeting thereof, to bo held on the 12th day or cember, 1892. or as soon thereafter as the public business will allow. Remonstrances (if any) a rainst tbo Baid lin Srovement be filed with the clerk of tno Common onncil (or otherwise presented to the CommonOouncil) on or before the said day. Datod Brooklyn, November 4" 8JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works.

Attest: D. L. Nouthup decretory. no lit DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, COM missioner's Office, Room 15, Municipal Building, Brooklyn. October iH, The following proposals wero this day publicly opened and announced for repaying Elizabeth street, from Conovor to Otsego atreets.with granite blocks, to wit: Jamci K.

Gillen. pavement, equare yard, $2.37: iraprovemenV, lineal foot, 20c. new curb, lineal foot, 75c. curb redressed, lineal foot, 1.7c. now bridge, blue atonesquaro foot.

40c. new bridge, granite, square foot. 70c: retlagging, square foot. sureties, William yer and Peter Kerner. Hickey pavemont.

square yard, $2.2 improvement, lineal foot, 12c: new curb.Jin! foot, curb redressed, lineal foot, 20c new bridge.bluestone.square foot, 40c. new bridge granite, square Sbot, 75c. reilag ging, square foot, sureties. Ed word Gorman and James F. Gillen.

Edward Donovan, pavement, square vard.JB2.20: improvement, lineal foot. 10c. new curb, lineal foot. (iSc. curb redressed, lineal root, 20o.

new bridge, blue stone, square foot. 40c. new bifdge, granite, flquaro foot, rnflagging, squure foot, sureties Thomas Gil bride and John Mailue. Charles Hart, naveroent. ponaro yard.

2.1f): imoro rement. linial foot. 20c: new curb, lineal foot, lyjc. curb redressed, lineal foot. 20c.

new bridge Milestone, sqnare foot, 40c. new bridge granite, square foot, b'ijoi reflasr ging, square foot, 4c; sureties, John H. O'Ronrko and Daniol J. Creero. Thomas Gllbride, pavement, square yard.

$2:12: improvement, lineal foot. 15i; new curb, lineal foot, 05c. curb redressed, lineal foot, VOc. new bridge bluestone. square foot, now bridge granite, squaro foot, GOc: reflagging, lc; sureties.

John Maiflie ami Frank J. Gallagher. Also, repaying Dikeman street, from thebulkhoad to Dwight street, with granite blocks, to wit: James Y. Gillen, pavement square yard, improvement lineal foot. 20c.

new curb, lineal foot, 75c. curb redressed, lineal foot, new bridge, blue stone, square foot, 40c. new bridce, granite, sqnare toot, rellagging, sureties. William Bayer and FcV 'r Kerner. Edward Donovan, pavement, square yard, $2.20: im.

provoraont, lineal foot, 10c now curb, lineal foot, 70c. curb redressed, lineal foot. 20 new bridge, blue stone, square foot. new bridgo, granite, square foot, (inc. reflaguing.

'tc str'are foot, 5c; sureties: Thomas Gil bride and John Maillie. Hickey pavement, square yard. SB2.17: improvement, lineal foot, 12c. new curb, lineal foot, 60c: curb redreesed, lineal foot. 1 7c new bridge, bluestonesquare foot, 40c: new bridge, grauito, square foot, re flagging.

sqnare foot, 3c. tut ratios, Edward Gorman and James F. Gillen. Charles Hart, pavement, square yard, 82.13: improvement, lineal foot, 20c. new curb, Tiiioal foot, curb redressed, lineal foot.

20c; new bridge, blue stone, Hijuaro foot, 40c; new bridge, granite, square foot, rcflnggiTig, square foot, sureties, John H. O'Rourko and Daniel J. Creem. Thomas Gilbride. pavement, square yard, i2.12: improvement, lineal foot.

15s, new curb, lineal foot, curb re Jreu5nd, lineal foot, 20c. now bridge bluo ptonc. square foot, now bridge granite, sqnare foot, GOo. retl.iKgiu?, square foot, 5c; sureties, John Mailli" and Frank J. Gallagher.

Also, repaving Clinton street, from Second place to Fourth pUce granite block to wit: James F. Gillen. psvement. square yard, improvement, lineal font, 20c. new cum, lineal foot, 7ic.

curb redressed, lineal foot. new bridge bbie stone, square font, 40c; nw bridge granite, squar foot. CQc. roflagsing. etc, square foot, 3c.

sureties. Wiiliam Bayer and Peter Kerner. Charles Hart, pavement, square yard, improvement, lineal foot, 20c now curb, lineal foot. 05c. curb redressed, lineal foot, 25c; now bridge, blue stone, square foot, 50c: new bridge, granite, square foot, 70c retlagging, square foot, sureties, John H.

O'Ronrke and Daniel J. Creem. Thomas Gilbrid, pavement, square yard. $2.23: improvement, lineal foot, 35c; new curb, lineal foot, G5c curb redressed, lineal foot, 20c. now bridge, blue stone, square foot, 30c.

now bridge, granito, square foot, (0c pflagifiug, etcv square foot.lOc; sureties, John Mail lie and Frank J. Gallagher. hawara uonovan, pavement, square vara. S2.1&; improvement, lineal foot, 10c. new curb, lineal foot, 05c curb redressed, lineal foot, 10c.

new bridge, blue stone, square foot, 40c. new bridge, granite, square foot, 35c. rcflngging, squnre foot, sureties, Thomas Gil bride und John Maillie. Also, repaying Wythe avenue, from Hewes street to Wallabout street, with granite blocks, to wit: W. Mc Tammany, pavement, square yard.

improvement, lineal foot, 30c: new curb, lineal foot, 85c; curb redressed, lineal foot, 25c. now bridgo, blue stone, square foot, 55c new bridice, granito, square foot, 70c reilag King, square foot, 8c. sureties, Frank J. Gallagher and John Maillie. Jamey F.

Gillen. pavement, square yard, $2.25 improvement, lineal foot, 20c. new curb, lineal foot, 70c. curb redroHsed. lineal foot, I7c: new bridge, bine stone, square foot.

40c. new bridge, granite, square foot, 00c. reflavging, etc, square foot, 3c. sureties, William Bayer and Peter Kerner. Edward Donovan, pavement, square yard, $2.20: improvement, lineal foot.

10c. new curb, lineal foot, 05c; curb redressed, lineal foot, 20c new bridge, blue stone, square foot, 40c. new bridge, granite, square foot, 05c; reflnirging, sureties, Thomas GiJbride and John Mail lie. Cnarlos Hart, pavemont. square yard, $'Uf): improve mrnt.

lineal foot. 20c. new curb, lineal foot, 05c. curb redressed, lineal foot, 20c. bridge, blue stoue, square foot, 40c; new bridge, granite, square foot, 05c; re flagging, etc, square foot.

4c. sureties, John H. O'Konrke and Daniel J. Creem. Also, repaving North First street, from Kent avenue to Bedford avenu with granito blocks, to wit W.

McTammauy, pavement, square yard, improvement, lineal toot, new curb, lineal foot, S5c. curb redressed, lineal foot. 20c; new bridge, blue stone, square foot. 45c. new bridge, granite, square foot, re nagging, etc, square foot.

sureties, Frank J. Gallagher and John Maillie. James F. Gillen, pavement, square yard, $2.25: im proYoment. lineal foor.

20c. new curb, lineal foot. 70c. curb redressed, linoal foot, 17c new bridge, blue stone, square foot, 40c. new bridge, granite, square foot, 00c rellugging, tc square foot, 3c; sureties, William Bayer and Peter Kerner.

Edward Donovan, pavement, equare yard, 82.20: improvement, lineal foot, 10c new curb, lineal foot, 70c curb redressed, lineal root. 20c. new bridge, blue stone, square foot, 40c new bridge, granite, square foot. 05c. reflaggmg.

square foot, 3c sureties, Thomas Gil bride and John Maillie. Charles Hart, pavement, square yard. $2.10 improvement, lineal ftfot, 20 cents; now curb, lineal foot, 05 cents curb redrea ed. lineal foot, 20 cents new bridgo, blui' stone, square foot, 40 cents; new granite, square foot, 05 cents reflaggmg, 4 cents sureties, John 11. O'RourKo and Danbd .1.

Creem. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner. Attest: D. L.

JfoRTHCF, Secretary. oc31 Ot VTOTICE TN THE MATTER OF THE AP plication of the City of Brooklyn to acquire an element for sewer purposes iu certain lands in Eastern parkway, between Ralph avenue and Barrett street; Sacninan avenue, between Eastern parkway and River dale avenue: liaiiroad avenue, between Magenta street and Glemnoro avenue: Christopher aveuue, between von la, avoimo ana Kivernaie avenue rtorwooJ avenue, between ulton street to the southerly lino of Atlantic avenuo; Junius street, between Now Lots road and liegeman avenue; Fowoll street, between Aew Lots roaJ and Hogeniau avenue, as laid down on tho Commission erV map of tjifi City of Brooklyn. To all whoin it niay concern Notice Is hereby given1 that, iu pursuance of an order made and ontered herein on the 2Sth day of October, 1 802. the first meeting of the Commissioners therein appointed will bo held at tho umce oi tue Attorney ana uounsei or tne uity oi rroo: I.n in tl.n Pitr If. 11 in u.iM I.

tha 1'ltU of November, 1S02, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to hear thts proofs aud a'legations of all parties interested, and ill continue to meet by adjournment, from time to tiin as may be deemed necessary and expedient, at tho place above specified. Title deeds and other evidence of tit I should bd produced. Dated Brooklyn, October 31, 18H2. o3 1 lOt ATjMKT F. JRNKS, Corporation Counsel IVrOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE AP JL.N plication of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn in rel ation to opening Forty ninth streot.

from Third avenue to highwater line, in tho City of Brooklyn. To whom it inay concern Tho report of the assessors in the above entitled matter has been completed and filed in the office of the Department of City Works of the of Brooklyn, in the Now Muuicipal Building of said city, where it is open for the Lispoction of all persons interested. Application will be made, on behalf of the said Common Council, to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a special term thereof, held in and for tho County of Kings, in the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1892, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, to have said report, confirmed. Dated October 27, 1802. ALMET F.

JENKS. oc27 lOt Attorneyand CounseltotheCity of Brooklyn. TOTICEIN THE MATTER OF THE AP JJl plication of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn in relation to openineKacle street, from Franklin ttreet to WeBt street, in the City of Brooklyn To all whom it may concern The report of the assessors in the above entitled matter has been completed' and filed in tne otnee ot tne Department pi ttw vvoricsoi tne ijity of Brooklyn, in the Nw Municipal Building of aid city, where it is open for the inspection of all persons inter Cbtd. Application will be made, on behalf of the said Common Council, to tho Supremo Court of the State of New York, at a special term thereof, held in and for the County of KingSjin tho County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 10th day of NovembDr, lSt2, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. or as oou thereafter as counsel can be heard, to have said report confirmed.

Dated October 27, ISSI2. ALMET F. JENKS, oc27 lOt Attorney and Counsel tothe City of Brooklyn. TOTICE IN THE MATTER OK THE AP jLn plication of the City of Brooklyn to acquire an oase mont forswer purposes in certain lands in Hinsdale street (late Henry avenue), between aveuue and Blake avenue, as laid down ou th map of the City of Brooklyn To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of' an order made and entered herein on the 28th day of October. IS02.

thp first meeting of tho Commissioners therein appointed will be held at tho office ot the attorney and of the City of Brooklyn, in the City Hall, in said city. Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1H12. at ten o'clock in the forenooa. to hear the proof a and allegations of alt parties interested aud wilt continue to meet hy adjournment from time to timu as maybe deemed ncs nary and expedient, at tho place above specified. Title deedf.

aud other evidence of titlo should be produced. Dated Brooklyn. October 1892. oc2H lOt ALMET 1'. JENKS, Corporation Counsel.

TOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE AP J. plication of tho City of Brooklrn to acquire an oast! meat for bewer purposes in certain lands in Wort man avenue, between Miller avenue and Eerriman street, as laid down on tho Commissioners map of tlio City of Brooklyn To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby that in purs of an order made and entered herein on the US th day of October, the first meeting of the Commissioners therein appointed will bo held at the ofhee of the attorney and counsel of the City of Brooklyn, in the City Hall in said city. Friday, the 11th dav of November, 1S92, atteno'clocK in the forenoon, to liear the proofs and alterations of al' parties interested, and will continue to moot by adjoinmeut from time to time ati may be deemed necessary aud expedient, at the place above specified. Title deeds arid other evidence of title tt)onid be produced. Dated Brooklyn, October 'jy, 185)2 Q'2i) lOt ALMKT 1.

JF.NKS. Corporatioo Counsel. TOTK'E IN THE MATTER OK THE AP of tho City of to acquire an case men; frr wer purposes in certain in Hoireman aveni: between the easterly side of Vo3ta.voane and the westerly side of Christopher street, and in parts of Christopher. Sackman and Powell streets, between lleRO nan avenue and New Lots road, as laid djwti on the Commissioners' raa; of tho City of Brooklyn To all whom it may concorn: Notice ia hereby Kien that in pjrs iance of an order made and entered herein on the USth day of October, 1 the tirst meetinc of th' commissioners therein appointed will be held at the othceof the Attorney aud Counsel of the City of Krooklyn. in liV City Hall in paid city, Thursday, tiie lUtndayoi Novpiubsr.

I81'i, at 10 o'clock in the torenoon, to hear tue proofs and aliEa tions of all parties interested and will continuo to meet by adjournment, from time to time, as may be deemed necessary and expedient, at the place above specified. Title deeds and other evidence ot title should be produced. Hated Brooklyn, October "ill. IX! r. 1 ''t )M FT F.

.1 MNKs. Cornor.it ion Counsel. NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE Application of tne City of Brooklyn to acquire an easement for nuwer purposes in certain lands in Osborn street (late Ocean avenne). between Hiverdale avenue and the junction of old road of 1704 wit Onboru street, as laid down on tho Commissioners' map of the City of Brooklyn To all whom ii may concern Notice hereby iven that intr of nn ordt mado and entered herein on the 2th d.iy uf October, the first mot injf of th. CuniinissioM.frs therein appointed will be field af theomceot and Counsel of the Citv of Frookiyu, in the ity Hall in said Thursdsv.

tho ltltndiiyof November, Slf'i, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to hu ar tin proofs and allegations of all partios in teretd, and will cont to meet by adjn from time to i in as may be deemed necessary and expedient. at lie nce above Fpeciried. Title deeds and other evidence of it le sdiould be produced Dated Brooklyn, October 2U, o2D lOt ALMET r. JENKS. Corporation Counsel.

IN THE MATTER OF THE AP plication of thf ''ity of Brooklyn to acquire 'an eaacnoat t'er sevvrr purposes in certain laiidn in Blake aveuue, between Ko'jkiway avenne and land ot J. J. Vandervecr. iu Bristol ftre it. as laid down on the Commissioners' map of tho of Brooklyn To all whom it may concern; Notice is hereby given that in pnrsuancn of order made and entered herein on the2Hthdayof October.

1S02. the firt meeting of the Commissioners therein appointed will he hld at tho office of the attorney and counsel of the City of Brooklyn, in the City Hall in said city. Friday, tho llth dav of November. 1802, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to hear the proofs and alio cations of all parties interested, and will continue to meet by adjournment from ir to time as maybe deemed necary and crpodieut the place above specified. Title drird and other evjdauco of title should be produced.

Dated Brooklyn, October 29. 1892. oc29 lOt ALMKT F. EKKS. Corporation OouusoL HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, br tho irraco of God fren anH inrlmnimApnt 'o Louisa.

Stutter. lion aline Brink. Amelia, A K. To he v. eiecotrix of fC.

Davia, deceased, Anns, L. Kuy pem, Alien, iuian ijuiicd, oamuol iv. Jyon, baran Terrel, Samufl Kuji lth, Schuyler Nichols, Eaima Con an iufaut over the ce of fourteen years. Frederick M. Cooper, Catharine Comntoclr, Catharine AnnSnydam, Jda Van Ness, Mary M.

Do Montreritle, execntrix of Olarenco Do Mnntr ille, deceased, Corneli S. Craft, Tow na 2nd t'. Henderson, Sarah Lott, Ida Vandervecr. Johu T. ri'jydaiD, Antoinette B.

Black well, of Kiiid RoHaline Brink. Robert Thoruo, assignee of ssid Frederick M. Cooper. Sar.ih A. Blake and James li.

Reid. and to all other persooH who are entitled to share in the eft ite of Catharine S. Coopert deceased, at heirs at law or as legatees tinder her will, whose namon or part thereof and places of residence are unknown and cannot, after diligent inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein, beil (rreftiiiK. You and ouch oi you uro cited ai required to appear before a Surrogate's court li ii renuireu co appear ueiore a surrogate court County ot Kings, tu be hold at the Halt of Re ords, City ol Hrooklyn, on the 21st day of December, at. o'clock in tho forenoon, thon and there to in the I attend the judicial pettloment tho account of Itirael Minor an executor of and trustee nndnr iho last will and testament of CATHARIJfE COOPKR.

de.eased. And that the above named infant then and there show causo why a special puardiati nhould not bo appointed to appear t'or her on said judicial settlement. In testimony whereot, we have canned tho eal of our Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affiled. Witness, Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of B. our said county, at the City of Brooklyn, the lf)th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand hundred and ninety two. JOSEPH W. CARROLL, ocgfl OwS Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the race of God free and independent.

To Julie Koch, Macjdalena Schmidt. Margaret na Nidel tal, Sebastian Herbert, Michael Herbert. Holy Trinity Church, St. Catharine's Hospital, Peter Kiseman, Charles B. Hisernan.

nend Whereas, Pctur Eiscraan, executor of the last will and testament of (fertrud Soner. ha lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of KinuM, to have a certain instrument in writing, bearing date ibe nineteenth day of 1 H8, relating to real and porsoual property, duly proved an tho will and testament of GKRTRUD HER, late of the City of Brooklyn. Kings County, N. deceased. Wherefore, you and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrogate ot the County of Kings, at a Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, in ths City of Brooklyn, on the liUh day of December.

189:2, at ton o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of thcHatd Iat will and tcta neut and to show causo why the Surrogate should not pas upon the validity of the sixth paragraph of the aaid will. In testimony whereof we have canned the seal of onr said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witnes, lion, deorge B. Abbott, Surrogate of L. s.

ournuid coiinty, at the City of Brooklyn, the day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety two. JOSKPH W. CARROLL, Clerk of the Surrogate Court. Jackson Bruit, Attorneys for Petitioner. 4" Broad way.Brook.yn.

Y. octl HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF KEW YORK, by the race of God free and independent To Margaret Bainbridge, Margaret Bainbridge Mackay, John Baiubridge, Mary Bainbridge Raid, Bainbridge Birrand, Ann Bainbridge, Isabella Baiubridge, John Bainbridge, send grcetinsr: Whereas, Harriet H. Shivoric't. of the City of Brooklyn, Kiugh and State of New York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kinca to hare a certain instrument writing, hearing date the fourth day of May. 1 relating to rcaland personal property.dtily proved n'i the ltit will and testament of ELIZA AlNBRIDGIC, late of Brooklyn, Kings County, deceased.

Wherefore, you and each of you arc hereby cited and reqnired to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrocaie's Court to be held at the Hall of Records, in the City of Brooklyn, Oil the tJTth day of December, 1 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and thereto attend tho probate of the said last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have emitted the sea', of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto alfixod. Witness. Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of L. S. our said county, at the City of Brooklyn, tho iVJth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety two. JOSEPH W. CARROLL.

oe29 fiwS Clerk of tho Surrogate's Court. HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the irrace of God freand independent Cecile Henriette Beirnelin. Henr Rohort KecuoHn. Tell A. Beguelin, Kdouard Beguelin, Henry liegueliu, Charles Beguelin, Augusto Beguelin, Edward Beguelin, legatees, devisees, heirs and next of kin of Hunry Eugene Beguelin, deceased, eend greeting: Whereas, Coeile Henrietta Begnlin of tno City of Brooklyn, New York State, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's court of tho County of Kings, to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date the lith day of July.

iS'J. relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of HKNKY Et GENE BEGUELIN. late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased. Wherefore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrogate of the County of at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Kcor Is, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 14tli duy of November, IS'. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament.

And that the above named infants then and there show cau. why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on the probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Gecrge Abbott.

Surrogate 8F.AL.J of our said eornty, at the Citv of Brooklyn, the liUh day of September in the year of our Lord, oue tuoupauc! einht hundred and ninety two. JOSEPH W. CARROLL. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE YORK, by the prf.ee of God free and independent To Ellen Nugent, Mart TerMeer, Martin Battle, Patrick Walsh, Catharine Walsh, Maria Walsh, Joseph Walsh, James Walsh.

Catharine Chessman, John Connolly, Mary Orr or Ryan, send greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before a Surrogate's Court of the County of Kinns.to be held at the Hall of Records, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 24th day of November, 1 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the judicial settlement of the account of Ann Walnwright, as administratrix of tho goods, chattels and credits of CATHARINE M. RICKINS.de ceased, and that the above named infants then and there sho why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on uaid judicial settlement. In testimony whereof wo have caused the seal of our M. ii Surrogate's Court to he herenuto affixed. Witness.

Hon. tleorge B. Abbott. Surrogate of L. 8.

our said county, at the City of Brooklyn, the yi'th day of September, in the year of our Lord ojiu thousand eight hundred and ninety two. JOSEPH W. vRROLL. ocl GwS Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. rjlHEFEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW M.

YORK, by the Grace of God free and independent To Romeo w. St. Clair. Kleanor W. St.

Clair, Romeo W. Sr. Clair, general guardian of the person and estate of hlcanor St. Clair: George G. De Witt aud William G.

DeWitt, trustees will of Emmeline W. St. Clair, deceased; Eunice B. Wallace, Mary G. Cowing, Terresaa Wilson.

Eleanor V. Davies. Margaret J. Wallace, Bertha L. Wallace.

Frank P. Wallace. James K. Wallace, Kd ward Charles Terrv, James W. Terry, Elizabeth A.

Andrews, Henry A. "Wallace, Mary E. HarrK William V. Kreitler, send greeting: You, and each of yon, are hereby cited and required to appear before a Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Recurds in th City of Brooklyn, on the 5th day of January, 3S03, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the judicial settlement of the account of George G. DeWitt and William G.

DeWitt, as oxecutors of thtlast will and testament of EMMEtlNE W. ST. GLaIR, deceased. And that the above named infants then and then show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for thera on said judicial settlement. In testimony whereof, we have canned the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affiled.

Witness, Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of 1 our said County, at. the City of Brooklyn, the 'J twenty ieventh day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand ight hundrfid and ninety two. JOSEPH W.

CARROLL. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Jons T. Lock mas. Attorney for Executors, No.

88 Nassau street. New York. ocl Ow rflHE "pEOPLEFtHEST ATE OF NEW fl YORK, by the grace of God free and independent Tci William BurgMss and Emma Burgess send greeting: Whereas, George Sabath. of tho City of Brooklyn, hes lately pet'tioncd our Surrogate's Court of tho County of Kings to have a eertain instrument in writ inn bearing 1 1th Hnvnf 1 t.1i i ol sonal property drly proved as the last will and testa ment. oi iiiji.

uuitiifcfcs, latp of Citv of JlrnoKiyn, deceased, vVfierefore, you and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at. a Surrojrato'j Court, to be held at the Hall of Uncords, in the City of Brooklyn, on thr 22ddayof November. at tou o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of tho said lat will and testament. In testimony whereof we have caused tho sal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto afiiated. Witness, lion.

George B. Abbott, Surrogate L. S. of our said county, at the Citv of Brooklyn, the (ith day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eiv'ht hundred and nmtv two. w.

Clerk of the Surrogate Court. Klein A Rexthch, Attorneys for Exocutor, Fulton street, Brooklyn. ocS SQw IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE lion. George B. Abbott, Surround of the County of ings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons baring claims against UA.

I'll AKl H. Ml) VAiSY, late of the Gtty ot Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the sams, imh the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place ot business, ar tha office of Morse i Wensley, li) Wall street New York City, on or be'ore the firs day of December next. Dated Brooklyn, May 2t). 1MH2. JOHN SULLIVAN, Executor of the last will asd testament oi Catharine H.

Mulvany. deoeas ed. A Wenhlkv, Attorneys for Executor, 10 Wall street. New York City. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

Gorge B. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of notice is hereby Given, according to law. to all pe.soufa having claims saiust KI.lOT late of the City of Brooklyn, King County, New York, dnceasid, that they an required to oxtiibit tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at their B'ace or transacting business at the office of George G. utcher.

No 41 Wall street, in the City of New York, on or belore iht vweaty foorth day ef December next Dated June 10, LAURA BttlCNTON McQORMICK, Executrix. KDGAR W. ABBOT, CCiAKI.RS C. CCM.UIXGS.V cutora. dutcher.

Attoruoy for Execut i.s. 41 Wall streat, New Ycrk. jeli umf XOTICKS. NOTICE IS, HEUEP.V GIVEN THAT THE clared by resolution it intention to SLT CAS LAMP PCS I wit ir.nternfi and au ccasarv on Pacific stref t. betv ecu Truy and Schenectady avenues, and ha by resolution tixed the district of assost nient for improvement on the loin lying on and along the line ou e.wh nute of the said Paciuc htrcet, between the pointa above fpjilied.

Aiso to Ht kk lamp ith lanterns and all nec pHsary appurtoiiaiK e. Fifty fonrth stroet. between Fourth avenue and 'inh avenuo, and has by resolution ixed the district of assi smeut tor such improvement on 3he lying ou anti alon the Hues on each wide of the said Fifty fourtn street, between the point above speci Also to set pa? lamp posts, with lanterns and ail necos sary npyurtenancet. a Vifty weventh PtrtK t. between Kourth avenue and i'ifth avenue, and has by resolution ti.ved the district of iisher'.

for yuch iiuproveiuent on the lots lying on and along the lines on each fide of the said Fifty seventh treet. between tho points abo rtperitied. Also to ct cas lamp pc t. with laTiterns and all necei sary appurtenances, Fort i tt treet.netv. eon Fourth avenne.iml a i.t reiomt tixed the district of men fur iuiprovomeiit on tiie lots lying on and uUntg tho linen on each nide ol the ai Forfy Hiith Jreet.

bctiveeu th point.s above apei ilied. Alo to st ges lamp pott, with lanterns and all h. a ioy on 1 lr. str t.liet Fight av ii ue isiid NtuMi avenuo, nn nndtition nse 1 the of asfement lor li iin'proveitient on lots lyin on and aionir the Hihm on side ot the aid I irt treit the points above specified lunl that the wiid Common il wilt proceed under the ssid re olution at nift ins thereof to beheld on the 1'Jth day Lteeember, as snoit thereafter as thn piittlic iM will allow. tnont ranees (if any? against the laid improvement be tiled with the clerk of the Common Co'incil or henvisij presented mon on or before the said day.

Dated, Brooklyn, November 4, lKSi' JOHN V. ADAMS, CommiHioner of City AYorkn. Attest; L. NouTHUtT. Secretary.

no 14t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be mide to tho Supremo Court at a rpiciat Term thereof, to be held in the Kings County ourt House, In the ity of Brooklyn, on the 15th day of November, 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the appointment of commissioners to ascertain nd appraise tho compensation to be mado to tho owner or owners ami all persons interested in the lands in Richardson street, from Kingsland avenuo to Humboldt street, as laid flown on the Commissioners' map of the City of Brooklyn. Datod Brooklyn. November 1. 1S02 no2 10t ALMKT JENKS. Corporation Co an sol.

I And Captain French "Will Be Returned to the Seventeenth. That Was the Proposition Made by 3fr. McLaughlin and Acceded to hy Members of the IailcpendcHt Democratic League Mr. How aril Tells of His Interview With the Wil loiighhy Street Leader. Daniel T.

Cox is no longer an independent Democratic candidate for supervisor of the Twenty sixth ward and Mr. Abraham Levy will not run against the regular nominco for constable. 3Ir. Cox made a graceful and manly withdrawal, with tho permission of his friends. The thing came about last night at a special meeting of the independent Democratic league held in Turn hall, on Bradford street, near Atlantic avenue.

Thomas W. Sherlock presided and I'eter J. Collins recorded. In calling the meeting to order, 3Ir. Sherlock said that they were there to hear tho report of the committee that had called on Mr.

Hugh Mc Laughiin on Wednesday, "Vou will find from the report of that com mittee, said Sherlock, that tno league lias won a complete victory. We have accomplished what we intended to do. I will now call upon our honored leader. Captain French, to tell us all about it." At tin; mention of tho namo tho assemblage went wild. Cheers were given for Captain French and Daniel J.

Cox. When quiet was restored Captain French said that it was the duty of tiie chairman oi the committee that went to see Mr. 3IcLaughlin to make a report. Tiu chairman then called upon James Howard to make a report and 3Ir. Howard said Others and myself met the leader of tho Democracy at his headquarters and I wish to convey to you his sentiments.

He said to us: "I have no doubt of your Democracy. I am sorry a dissension liits'arisnn in the" Twenty cixth ward but you can take back to your people the word that anything I can do to further the interests of Democracy. I will do." I then made the demand that Captain French be returned to the Seventeenth precinct, as that was the object for which we had organized. 1 told him that if Captain French was restored, wo would withdraw our candidate for supervisor. 3Ir.

McLaughlin listened attentively while I was talking. County Treasurer Harry H. Adams and some friends came in. 3Ir. Adaijs started to explain and 31r.

McLaughlin said to him: "Just take a back seat for a moment. 3Ir. Adams, and then I will hear you." Then he told me, after a long talk, to come back in half an hour. When we returned 3Ir. McLaughlin said: "I have had a talk with 3Ir.

Adams and I told him that there would have to be a re enrollment of the Democrats of the ward. As far as tho restoration of Captain French to his old precinct is concerned you can rest assured that his interests will be protected. If you will do as I advis" you and withdraw 31r. Cox, your every wish, will be gratified." Everybody knows that 3Ir. McLaughlin's word is as good as his bond.

Three cheers were given for 3Ir. McLaughlin. Then there were loud calls for Captain French. He was escorted to tho platform by 3Iessrs. Larkin and Hcnschel.

'I am proud." he said, ito stand here and face so many friends for whom I have never done anything. When this trouble began they said 'O. transfer him and he will never be heard of That was a big mistake. I myself never could have done what you have done. I always was with you: I am with you now, and always will be with you.

Three cheers. I want to see 3Ir. McLaughlin with your committee. I told him that the most loyal Democrats in the ward were in the Independent Democratic league. This organization is the greatest that ever existed in Brooklyn.

It has accomplished what no other organization ever did. As far as I am concerned, don't you bother about that. We are here to do our part of the programme. Let 3Ir. Cox withdraw and let us, everyone of us.

vote the Democratic ticket from top to bottom, and, also, now to indorse William Doran for supervisor." Daniel Cox mounted tho platform and asked to be allowed to withdraw, saying: "If I remained in the race, gentlemen, I would only bo in tho way of Captain French coming back here." he said. "We organized for the purpose of bringing Captain French buck and as that pomt has been accomplished, desire to withdraw." Mr. James Howard moved that 3Ir. Cox, candidate for supervisor, and 3Ir. Levy, candidate for constable, be allowed to withdraw.

The motion was seconded by Frank Brennan and when put was unanimously carried. Resolutions wen: then adopted indorsing the entire Democratic ticket. TO HOr.K A CLL'B RIDE. The Pioneer Cycle club of this city, composed of men and women, will meet on election day, at 10 A. 31., at 1.0C1 Bedford avenue, for full club ride.

Women riders of the wheel are invited to join. sraHOKATE'S xoticps. TN PURSUANCE OF AS ORDER OF THE Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of th.

County of Ktnjfs. notice is hereby ftiven, according to law. to all arsons claims aeatnfil OHHIS'laNA (lOKCK late oi the City ot Brooklyn, deceased, that they arn required to exhibit the same, with the vouchor thereof, to the bttbhcribers at their place of residence. No. 73 Jamaica areaue.

in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the day of November noxt. Dated 1S912. CHRISTIAN COEOKLEft.) my2lGmS VON HATTEN. "ecntora. II PURSUANCE OF AN OBUBROFTHB i Hon.

George B. Abbott Surrogate of the County of KiDE. notice is hereby cen, according to law, tc all Fiersona havinc claims agaiuKt GOKCKI.EK, ate of the City of Brooklyn, deoea.e, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tno Touchers thereof, im the bubsirriber al his ulace ot rettidem No. avenue, iu tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the tith day of November next Uatod May iO, I'IAN GOh'CKLKK, Administrator, with will innexed. nulil 6m 5 TN PUfesUASUtv ouittu Tai.

Hon. Ceorce Abbott. Svrroxatt. of the Couotr of Kings, notice is herabv given, according to to all persons bavins claim asainat GEORGE V. HS.V UK1CKS, late of the C.ty ot Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vonchera thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, numbers 10 and 12 Marion street, in the Cit York, on or be'ore the tenth day of December next.

Dutea June 2, 1812 PKTEB O. MTKB. Executor. Toorntok, Kaklr Jk K.IKHDI.S, Attorneys ror Execn. tor.

38 Park row. New York. je4 6mS IJ l'i KriL'AJSCK OF AN ORDER VI 1 nT. lion. George li.

Abbott, Surrortato ot the County or b.inKs, notice is hereby given, according to law, to persons having claims acaniBt U. BENJAMIN late of the City of Srooklyn, deceased, that they are re quired to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, ty the subftL riber at hH jiare for transacting business ai the ottice of Wray A Pillsburv. attorney, at No liroadway. in the City of New York, on or before tho lfttt; day of March uext. "Dated Brooklyn.

SeLtember ytn. ISP S1MKON BENJAMIN. Exccnto. Whay PII.I.6DURY. Attorneys tor Kxecntor, 2:17 Broa iivav.

Nov. York City. se t) TN PURSUANCE OF ANT ORDER OF THE I Hon. George B. Abbott.

Surrogate of the County of i rtings, nonce is nereoy given, according to law, to all persons having claims against MARGARET HAG GKRTY. late of the City of Brooklyn. Jn said County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with th vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at the office of Robert Godson, 20 1 Broadway, in the City of New York, on or before the 1st day of February next Dated Brooklyn, July 10, 1802. JAMES H. SCUKFFMEYER, Administrator.

Roheut tiousns. Attorney for Administrator. 20! Broadway, New York City. jylO 0m PURSUANCE OF AN ORDKR OF THE Hoe. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of KiBi i. nott'ee is hereby givn. a law, to all perkons haviag claims aeaiust JOHN lute of the City of Brooklyn, Kings County. New York, deceased, that they re required to oihiha the aame, with th vocchwrs thereof, to the subscribers at their place of transacting bsines at the officio' George G. L'utchrr.

No. 41 Wall in the City New York, on ar beTor.5 toe 24th day of December next. Dated Juno 10. 1802. CAROLINE MCCORMICK.) r.Tcrn ISABKLLA K.

ABBOT. onricea GroRor. G. Dutch kk. Attorney tor Execotrices.

41 Wall 5ireot, New York. jell timS PUKSUANCK OF AN ORDER, OK THE I 6 Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of is. in I peri late Kincn, motice is given, according lo taw.

to all sons iagatnib vt iuuiam ii. (j AM til, K. ot the Uitv of Krcoklvn. deceived, hat thT ir m. quired to exh bit the Maine, with th voucher thereof.

the stibacribttr. at her place tor basin ess, the ottice or Charle B. Meyor, 140 Natau street, Ne York City, on or before the third day of Jan'iarv nxt Dnted Juno 'JH. LUNA BKLLE CAMBLK, Executrix of tno last will aud testament of W. H.

amble, deceased. Cma i.i.Kti li. Mtvp.it, Attornejr for Executrix. 14U Nassau street. New York.

jyti Cmisa fN PUKSUAXi 'KOKAN ORDER OK THE Hon. H. Abbot. Surrogate of the County ol Kit notice is hereby given, according to lar, to all persons luivini: claim anaitist KMZA V. WATTS, late of the To of r'latiauds.

County of Kinsfl, dcoasil, tDat they are required to exhibit the eame with the vouchers thvrtmf. to the at hi rettiden' Hubbard.s lane, Klatlar ds, Inland, hi the County of Kings, on or before the liitu dav of January neat. Dated Juiy lUXi'J. jyl Cm 5 K.MITL1 WATTS, Executor. Ilc PURSUANCE OK AN ORDER OF THE Ceorce U.

Aiibott. Surrogate of the Conntv of KiaKS net ice is hereby givrn, aorordinir to law. to all person linking lann agnmnt KHZAIiKTH 11. lat of The City of Krooklyn. debased, that they are retniived to exhibit the ame, with th vouchers thereof, to the at his place of transacting at be trice of jacket and Lang.

o. '21 Park Row. Nt vr York ity. on or I efore the first any of I'ebra ry next. Listed liC.

TYL'KK W. PARKER. Administrator. Sackktt A LaNo. Attorneys for Administrator, tl Park Kuvr, Y.

City. (JmS PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OFTHB Hon. (leprae B. Abbott, Surrogate of iio County of ingft. noticn horeoy tiven.

according tn law. to all person bavin claims acnost LoIJIn SCHILLING, ate of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that tbey are required to exhibit, the with the vouchers thereof, to the sr.bari ibo at hi place of transacting business. Number Wuiiam utreet, in the City of New York, on or bafurp xbo in nth day of January aazt. Iatod Crook lyn. Juiy 1.

lStrJ. jy GmSa LM1L SCHILLING. Administrator. STREETS. WITH riCO AND BELGIAN BLOCKS.

Amount of deposit, S400 amount of surety. $4,000. TT Also for ORADJ AND PAVING HA 1 AVKNUE. 'jATtfi AilK TO Gil' BURG STREET. WITH COBBLE STONE.

Amount of de posit, $125 amount of surety, Each proposal must bo accompanied by a deposit in money or by a certirled check in the same amount payable to the order of the Commissioner of Citv Works, the sum above sppcitied for each improvvruent. Such check or amount of money to be returned to tho bidder ir.cisehis bid is rejected. A separate bid, separately induced, must be mado for each piece of work specified in this advertisement. Plans and specifications may bo seen and forms of proposals can be projurod on application nt the Department of City Works. Proposals will not te considered unless each proposal shall be accompanied hy the respective deposits aforesaid, and aUobyau undertaking in writing, with two sureties, each of whom idiall qualify as to his responsibility in tb" rejpivtivo sums abovq mentioned, and who.

shall bo owners of real estate in the Citv of Brooklyn, hi their own right, in the amount of each surety, ami shall have held the same for at least on year prior to the time of becoming such that if thf contract he awarded to the party or parties proposing they will become bound as his duty or their surety for its faithful performance; and in case he or thuy shall neglect rr refuse to execute tho contract, if so awarded them, that thev will p.iy to the City of Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposed and the price at which tho contract may bo made with any other person or Proposals to be indorsed "To the Commissioner of City Works" (specifying work). The said proposals will be publicly opened and announced on tho HJth dar of November, 1SH2. at the hour of 12 o'clock provided that the Commissioner of City Works, or his regularly appointed deputy, is present. In case of the absence of both, then on tho first day thereafter when either is present. JOHN P.

ADAMS, Comrniflsioner of City Works. Attest D. L. North ur, Secretary. Tio210t P'EPABTMENT OF CITY WORKS.

Municipal Department Brooklyn, October i. 1S92 NOT1C1CTO CONTRACTORS: Sealad pro uosaiswill be received at this office until 1 rid ay, November 1 1, 1892, at 12 for each of tho follow ina purposes: FOR CONSTRUCTING S72WER in Man District No 3S. Coffy street, boginuiag at a point feet westerly from Louover streot. and running thence we3Urly to Ferris street. Amount of deposit, $37.50.

Amount ox surety. ALSO. LSO FOR CONSTRUCTING SKWERS In Map Is trict No. 24, Sub Division No. 41.

Amount ot de it, Amount of surety, District T)ntt ll r.acii pro; jai mnnt ie ci uuijmuivu uj iiehusu money or by a certified check iu the same payable to the order of th Commissioner City Works, tho sum above specified for each improvement. Such check or amount of money to be rettirne.I to the bidder case his bid is rejected. A separate bid, separately inclosed, ranst be made for each piece of work specified ia this auvertitfement. Plans and specifications may be seen and forms of proposals can be procured ou application at the Department of Works. Proposals will not be considered unless each proposal shall be accompanied by the respective deposits aforesaid, and also by an undertaking in writing, with two sureties, oacfc of whom shall qualify as to his responsibility in the respective sums above mentioned, and who shall be oirners of real estate in the City of Brooklvn in their own rieht in the amount of each surety, and h.ill hare held the same for at least one year prior to the time of becoming such surety, that if the contract be awarded to the party or parties proposing thoy will become bound as his or their surety for its faitnfal erformance: aud in cast he or they shall neglect or reuse to execute the contract, if so awarded them, that they will pay to the City of Brooklyn tho difference between the price bo proposed and the price at which the contract may be made with any other person or persons.

Proposals to be indorsed "To the Commissioner of City Works" (specifying work). The said proposals will be publicly opened and anaouncod on the 11th day of November, IS02. at the hour of 12 o'clock provided that the Commissioner of City Works or his regularly appointed deputy is prtsent. Incase of the absence of both, then on tho first day thereafter when either is present. JOHN P.

ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: D. L. NoBTHUP, Secretary. oc27 lOt DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, Municipal Department Building, Brooklyn.

October at. 1892 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Friday, November 11. 1892, at 12 for the following purpose: FOR GRAlMNO AND PAVING Covert street, from Central avenue to Hamburgh avenne, with cobble stone. Amount of deposit, $200; amount of surety, Kach proposal mast be accompanied bv a deposit in money or by a certified check in the same amount pay ablo to tho order of the Commissioner of City Works, ia the sum above specified for each improvement. Such, check or amount ot money to be returned to the bidder in case his bid Is rejectad.

A separate bid, separately inclosed, must bo made for each piece of work specified ia this advertisement. VI ana and specifications may be seen and forms of proposals can be procured on application at the Department of City Works. Proposals willjiot be considered unless each proposal shall be accompanied by the respective do posits aforesaid, and also by an undertaking in writing, with two sureties, each of whom shall qualify as to hia responsibility in the respective sums above mentioned, anu who (shall be owners of real estate in the Cjty ol Brooklyn, in their own right in the amount of each surety, and shall havo hold the aPe for at least one ear prior to the time of becoming such surety, that if too contract be awarded to the party or parties proposing, they will become bound as his or their surety for its faithrul performance; and in case ho or they shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract, if so awarded them, that they will pay tp the City of Brooklyn the difference between the prioe so proposed and the price at which the contract may be made with any other person or persona. Proposals to bo indorsed "To the Commissioner of City "Works" (specifying work). The said proposals will bo publicly opened and announced on the 11th day of November, 1802.

at the hoar of 12 o'clock, M. provided that the Commissioner of City Works or his regularly appointed deputy is present. In case of tho absence of both, then on the first day thereafter when either ia present. JOHN P. ADAMS, CommlBBioner of City Worke.

Attest: I. ft. Nobthttp. Secretary oc2R 1 (It NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE Application of the City of Brooklyn to acquire an easement for sewer purposes in certain lands in Dumont avenue, between Hendrix street and the easterly Hue of Schonck avenue; Shepherd avenue, between Arlington avenue and Ridgewood avenue; Belmont avenue, between on taut avenue ana tne easterly line ox Minora Hegoman avenue, between Shepherd avenne and street ncnencit avenue, Detween iiow uoia ronu mo nr. avenuo ceimoat aveuue, oetwoeu vea ui ind Snedlker a.vnuue Harbev street, between Ne'J road and Dumont avenue; Jerome street, Lots road and Dumont Mrenue; Warwick street.

TC I At, onrl riMTAnt or no lahfnmi t.m.1 twetm New Lots road and Dumont avenne; Cle street, between New Lots road and Dumont ket street, betwocnWelden street and. Glen streot; Hiilford street, between fcjutteravenuoaiid Belmont avenue; Hinsdale street, from a point 130 feet routherly from the center of Blake avenue to Eastern Parkway, as laid down on the Commissioners' map of the City of Brooklyn. To all whom it may concern Notice is hereby given that ia pursuance of an order made and entered herein on th 28th day of October, 1S02, the first meeting of the Com. missioned therein appointed will be held at the office of the Attorney and Counsel of the City of Brooklyn, in tb City Hall, in said city, Saturday, the 12th day of November, 1802. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to hear tha proofs and allegations of all parties and will continuo to meet by adjournment, from time to time, aa may be deemed necessary and expedient, at the place above specified.

Title deeds and other evidence of titU should be produced. Dated Brooklyn, October 31, ISU2. oc31 10t ALMET Y. JENKS. Corporation CounseL ORDINANCE TO RENUMBER CHAIXN CEY STREET In Common Council, stated session, Monday, October 17, 1S92: AN ORDINANCE TO KEN UMBER CHAUNCEY STREET, FROM BROADWAY TO CITY LINE That the rennmberin: of Chauncoy street, from Broadway to city line, as delineated ou plan HUbmitted bytheCom nf Pitv Worts, in hv this ordinance ad onto d.

and uaid street, from Broadway to city line, shall do re nrmbered in accordance with said plan, aud tho Commissioner of City Works bo and he hereby is authorized and directed to renumber Chauncey street on tho street numbering books on file in the Department of City Works. Adopted in Common Council, October 17, 1S92. The foregoing ordinance had. on the first day of November, 1892. remained ton (10) days in the Mayor's bands without being approved or disapproved.

M. J. CUMMIN GS, City Clerk. City Clerk'b Office. Citt Hall, November 1,18921 do hereby certify thaf.

tho foreffoinjr is a true copy of the oriKinal on file in this otfice and or the whole of uaid original. no2 lOt M. J. CUMMINGS, City Clerk. AN ORDINANCE TO WIDEN THE CARRIAGEWAY OF HOYT STREET, FROM FUL STREET TO ATLANTIC AVENUE The Common Council of the City of Brooklyn do hereby ordain aa Section 1.

The carriageway of Hoyt street, from Fulton strict to Atlantic avenne, is hereby widened by tak iuK andincludinjc in tho width of said carriageway ono fool from the sidewalk of each side of aaid Hoyt streets, between the points above named. Sec. 2. Whonevcr the said Hoyt streot, between Fulton street and Atlantic avenue, shall be improved, said improvement shall conform to the lines of Section 1 of this ordinance. Adopted in Common Council, stated session, Monday, October 17.

1392. The foregoing ordinance had on the first day oLN ovem ber. 1892, remained ton (10) days in the mayor's hand without bein'f approved or disapproved. M. J.

CUMMINGS. City Clork. City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Brooklyn. November 1, 18921 do hereby certify that the fore roin? is a trua copy of the original ordinance on file in this oifice and of tho whole of said original. no2 lOt M.

J. CUMMINGS. City Clerk. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared by resolution its intention to SET GAS LAMP POSTS, with lanterns and all necessary appurtenances, on Olive place, between Atlantic avenue and Herkimer street, and has by resolution fixod the district of assessment for such Improvement on the lots lying on and aloug the lines on each side of the said Olive placa between the points above specified: and that the said Common Council will procefa under the said resolution at a meeting thereof, to be held on the "th day of December, 1S92. or as eoon thereafter as the public bunioesi will allow.

Remonstrances (if any) against the said improvement must be tiled with the clerk of tho Cotnmoa Council (or otber presented to the Common Council) on or betore the said day. Dated Brooklyn, October 23. 1S92. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works.

A it out D. L. Nortucp. Sacra tary. oc2S lt T'03'ICJS IN THE MATTER OF THE AP plication of tho City of Brooklyn to acquire an oaB niont for sewer purposes ia certain lands in Ho go man between Pennsylvania avenue and Wyona street, aad in New Jersey areuue, between Vienna aud Wort man avenues, as laid down on tho Commissioners' map of the City of Brooklyn To all whom it niay concern: Notice is hereby given that in pnrflunncc of an order marls and entered herein on the 2Sth day of October, 1S92 th rirt mooting of theCommisBionrs therein appointed will bp held at thv ottice of the attorney and nounsol of the City of Brooklyn in the City Hall iu said city Friday, thelltbdayof November, 1H92, at ten o'clock in the) forenoon, to har the proofs aud allegat ions of all parties interested and will contimto to meet by adjournment fram.

time to time as may bo deemed necessary and expedient, at tho place above specified. Title deeds and other evidence of title should be produced. Dated Brooklyn, October 29, 1892. o29 'i Of. AT MKT V.

JENKS. Corporation Counsel. CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE 13 herehy Given to nil pernon i to be affected thereby that the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn han declared by resolution its intention to open Douglass street, from tho plan to Cndu raill aveuue, as it appears upon th? Commissioners map of the city, and has by resotutiou fixed the district of assessment for such improvement, aud bpvoml which it shall not extend, to wit: Aloug tlie line of the proposed openinz in width one huo Ured (100 fot on eai fi siie thereof, and that the said Common Council proceed iiadT the said resolution nt a meeting re iioio; on tho day ot iecn ber. IS! 12, or as sunn therrafter a the public hasiness will allow. Kelsons trances it auy against the said improvement must be filc with the cWttof the Common Coancil or otherwise presenteil to th Common L'ouucilJ on ar before the day.

Dated Brooklyn. Ocrjher 2S. I S92 JOHN P. ADAMS. Coui'iiiPsiouerof City Works.

Attest: D. L. NoiJiHL'l'. Secretary. oc2S 1 kt OTIC IN THE "MATTER OK THE AP ulicatioti of the Common Council of the City of Lrooklvu.

in rein ion to onrtiiinir Kortv eiubth street. from Third avenue to high line in the City of Brook lyn To all whom it my concern The report of the assessors in the above en i tied matter has been completed and tiled in the office of the Department of tMty Works of tho City of Brooklyn, in the new Municipal building of said uity.tvhere it is tipeti for th inspection of all persous iuten sted. Application will bo made, on behalf of the said Common Council, to thu Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a special tnn theroof. held In and for the County of Kings, In the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, ou Friday, the llth day of November, 3892, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, to Jaav said report confirmed. Dated October 28.

1X112 ALMKT 'F. JRNKS, oc2S lOt Attorney and Connsel to the City of Brook statu Fixed by Democratic Workmen at Arion Hall. Hnyor Hooily Presides Over a Gathering Held Under llus Auspices the ftuslitvick Clul) TYomiiicnt Democrats Present, ami Speeehrs Iiy Itrooks Adams. Charles Robertson, Martin A. Form, Charles IV.

Brooke and John II. A large mooting wis hold in Arion hall, on V.rall street, near Broadway, last night, under the auspices of the Bushwiek Democratic hi. Kot less than eight hundred men (Hied the roomy hall and applauded the speakers. A band was stationed in thu street until it was time to open the meeting. The musicians played national and popular airs, while two men stood on the sidewalk and set off skyrockets, bombs and ronian caudles, in the presence, of an admirinp crowd.

There a Ken oral rush for the hall upstairs when the? speakers arrived and al! the seats were soon The room revived memories of the Columbus celebration, so gaudy were its decorations, AVhen the Pnnd got upstairs there was a repetition of the national tunes from the pillory. The chairman's taolc was covered with an American lias. Behind it stood Mayor Boody, as chairman, and the reception which he and the other orators got was a rousing one. They appeared at 8:30 o'clock. Among those who occupied seats on the platform wre Brooks Adams of Boston, 31.

A. Foran of Cleveland. O. Charles W. Brooke of New York city, Charles lio'iert son.

Hugh McLaughlin. Samuel S. Whitehouse, president of the Bushwiek club: 1 P. Hu'ncrty, secretary of the organization: Frederick Keller, Colonel John H. Graham and Thomas J.

Kcnna. Mr. Whitehouse called the meeting to ordernt 8:30 o'clock, and welcomed everybody, saying that all the orators were stars and that he had the honor of presenting as chairman Mr. Boody. The mayor was hailed with cheers.

He said: Fellow citizens I thank you for your friendly Rreeting. Ve have reached the last days of remarkable campaign. We ha vo heard It called ft silent one. Wherever it has exhibited that feature it has been the. silence of thought, ami because of that silence we have hope ami confidence to night.

We have had both sides presented to us and there can he no mistaking their attitudes. On. one side we see an array of monopolists and on the other side the people, who are resolved that monopolies and the methods of the party now in power in tho nation shall cease. The people have come to understand that the present inquitous system of taxation rests upon their wages ami their incomes: that the tax never was imposed by a vote of the people, but at a time when the nation was passing through a great struggle. The people were promised that when the necessity ceased tho burden should be removed, but the promise has been broken.

One of the representatives of the trusts of this country says: 'Wo bought and paid for this legislation." There you have the truth unmasked, coming from the lips of a monopolist in an ungwirded moment. Is it any wonder that the conscience of tho nation has at last been aroused; that the best men of the party op posod to us declare they will no longer light against the wishes of the people Applause. Every hour that this campaign progresses increases our assurance that that strong, honest man, Grovcr Cleveland cheering, will be elected. He is the Gibraltar of our American politics to day. He saw tho danger afar off and Warned us of it.

and now let us stand by him. I believe he will be elected and that those principles which the people stund behind will finally triumph. Applause. Mr. Boody then introduced Brook? Adams of Boston, who was warmly received.

Mr. Adams said in part: I wish to speak to you of that issue which is so near to us all. the tariff. It is not the tariff that is ordinarily talked about, but its relation to our social principle of which I wish to speak. I beliovo our tariff menace's tho existence of Democratic equality.

The great capitalists of this country thought they were able to form a combination which should control congress, and they did it. They practically bought the' Mc rKinley act. they bought congress, and they did It through 3Ir. Wanamaker, "who got a cabinet office for doing it. McKinh'y was wanted by the capitalists to do their will.

He was not wanted to know anything about the tariff, and he never did, his speeches show that. That a body of rich men can control congress means we havo ceased to become a republic and that we are at present under a plutocratic form of government. A despot may be intelligent, but a body of plutocrats can never agree upon any one system, and, therefore, I think that that form of rule is the worst in tho world. Their silver legislation is nothing but a compromise between conflicting idea. The only reason we have not had fores bill is because the protection men would not accede to the demands of the silver men.

That saved us for a time. Yet the Kepubliean party is pledged to such an act to day, and you will have it if you elect the Itepubliean ticket. Supposing our currency becomes bankrupt, on account of the protectionists making a trade with the silver men. Who will suffer The blow will fall upon the poor of this country and not upon the rich. The silver kings and protected monopolists will not care for it will do no injury to them.

Tho Itepubliean party is asking us to submit to a taxation on all the necessaries of life, when the monopolists are selling their goods cheaper in Europe and South America than they are at home. It is a lie when they say their tariff is for the benetlt of the laboring man. His product is protected, but how about his labor? Ask him whether he is getting the benefit of the tariff, whether he is getting his wages raised. The doctrine of Democratic equality is a benefit to all the citizens. I have asked lie publican manufacturers when their proilts were increased, to increase in proportion the wages of their employes.

They told me I was a socialist. If that is the case, then I glory in being a socialist. Applause. Homestead is the sign of the times to a man who can read the future. Do you think we are forever to kneel to the capitalists? This may go on for years, but in tho end it means revolution.

France was drenched in blood for no less a cause. Are we going to sell our birthright for a miserable mess of pottage I do not believe there is gold enough in the Union to stop tho Democratic party now. I believe on Tuesday next the people will drive out this plutocratic gang and bring in Cleveland and equality. Cheering. The next speaker introduced as a Republican of four years ago.

but now a Democrat, Charles Kobertsoa. He received a cordial greeting and said in part Tariff tinkering is a menace to our country and a feeling of uncertainty pervades the business world. Under high protection innumerable evils occur. A high tax demands a still higher one, and the story has been one of constant increase. Business men can tell you what effect tariff tinkering has upon the commercial world.

Tho only solution I can see for this fault is by constructing a tariff for revenue only, gained gradually and not by a single radical act. Tinder such a system every individual would receive the just fruits of his own earning. Many claim such a policy would usher in ruin in the United States. Has the high tariff kept us overflowing with prosperity? Look at the deserted farms of New England. Why are laws necessary for tlie regulation child labor? What meiins the call of tho militia to Homestead? If I thought a reduced tariff would bring disaster to our industries I should not stand upon this platform to night.

But the ago of the people has come. No one man can say, with Louis XIV, "I am the state." Tariff revision is indeed coining. The voice of the people is tho voice of God. That voice spoke in 1MH0 and in lf91, and it will speak again in Applause. 1 Wo cannot look longer to the republican party for a revision of the tariff.

I think you will find next Tuesday the independent vote of tho country will be cast for the great leader of the people. Applause. The time has come to give relief from the burdens of war necessity. The Kepttblienn party has turnM its back on its It has given way "and the people are about to pass it by. When its aims were noble, h'cv quickly the people rallied to its support.

A it has come to be controlled by a set of monopolist it has ceased b. be the party of the people. The banner of tin, people now floats over the Democratic party Applause. Its leader is tiie equal of any Republican statesman who has i vcr existed. In the language of Mr.

Depew. he is the "typical American. flroverClevelniid." Cheering. Congressman Uoutello of Maine said he was an American because he was a KepuMiean. Iam no longer a Republican, but I thank God I am an American.

Cheering. 3Inyor Boody then introduced Martin A. Porau of Ohio, who said in substance: Fellow citizens of Brooklyn: I feel it to he a duty incumbent on every American at this time when called upon by his party to buckle on his armor and enlist for the cause, and I think thero is also a general sentiment sweeping over this country nut only for tariff reform, but for better and purer government, and thut we are the country, it has been a selllsii progress, not along the line of soul and higher manhood, but on the line of matter. As I look at it this kind of progress is at the bottom of all our trouble. There have been in all times and in all nations two political parties.

The Repub lienn school of thought believes in tho strong ruling the weak. The other school believes i the brotherhood of man ruid in raising all man kind to a like level. The Republicans believe that wealth is everything: manhood nothing. I We as Democrats believe that manhood is everything: wealth and birth nothing. Ap I pIuumc We believe that the people should not be hampered by the laws of this monopolistic I party.

Their force bill is not to givo fair elec 1 tions in the South, but to place our elections in the hands of the federal government and so in trench the party now in power that it cannot be turned out except by a revolution. I tell you, gentlemen, this is a party or danger to tiie country and it must go. The man who easts a vote for the Republican party had better lose i his right hand than do such an act. It would I be a crime, wors than a blunder, to perpetuate that party in power. Don't havo any business next "Tuesday that will interfere with the casting of your ballot.

Applause. Charles W. Brooke was then introduced. Ho spoke briefly and in part said: 3Ir. Blaine said thero wero but four issues which should bo discussed this year the tariff, reciprocity, the 10 per cent, state tax on banks and tho force bill.

These issues have all been thoroughly discussed, and it is not for mo to elaborate further upon them. I wish to say to you. however, that as an alternative to the Mc Kiniey bill the Democratic party does not present free trade. At the time of tho foundation ot our country a protective tariff was a necessity. No longer should this high tax exist.

It should have gone long ago. The Democratic party offers to give to the people what they have demanded by their votes on tho last two election days, and then it will bo in tho power of the people to make this country really the most prosperous and happy upon tho faco of the earth. Applause. John H. Graham, the Democratic candidate for congress in the Fifth district, made a short, speech.

At the close of his remarks Mayor Boody declared the meeting adjourned. DON'T OVERLOOK THE AMENDMENTS When Vou to the Palls on 'JTuesdaj to Deposit Your Ballots. The labors of the campaign organizations have at last been effective so that there may be said to be enthusiasm and activity in the political ranks. Upon one election subject only, and thnt one of vast importance to the people of tho state of New Y'ork, can it be said that then; is apathy or indifference. This is not due so much to the indifference! of the people as to the fact that the presidential election so overshadows the subject that tho voters have overlooked a question to which more than a passing thought ought to bo given.

The subject referred to is that of the three proposed constitutional amendments, the first one relating to the salo of the state salt springs, the second to the proposed increase of justiccsof the supreme court and the third conferring the power upon the court to decide contested legislative seats. The amendments are all important, as they bring home to the people the privilege of exercising one of their own few rights of legislation which can only be exercised by acting upon the organic law of the state known as tho constitution. The Onondaga salt springs which now belong to tho state and which by the present provisions of the constitution cannot be sold, have become a burden and expense to the state and one of those proposed amendments provides that the legislature may sell them. The amendment proposing that tho courts shal decide legislative contests takes from the legislature itielf the temptation to unjustly seat a member of the majority party and relegates the question to a judicial "tribunal. The most important amendment is that relating to an increase of justices of the supreme court.

The need of increasing the number of judges of the supremo court i3 especially felt in the First and Second judicial districts. In tho First district, which comprises only this city, there are four courts of record. The city court has a limited jurisdiction, but that of the superior court and court of common pleas is substantially coincident with that of the Supreme court. It would be well if the three higher courts could be consolidated under proper provisions for an increase of the judicial force, but in the meantime there is great need of an increase in that of the supreme court, to which tho more important litigation is generally carried. It is now so crowded that it usually takes a year or more to bring a case to trial after it has been instituted, which in some instances amounts virtually to a defeat of justice.

It also works against the interests of litigants in the city when suits are brought against them in other parts of the state, the delay that would take place here furnishing a strong argument against a change of venue to the First district though the applicant may be fairly entitled to it. What is here said with reference to the time it takes to reach a case for trial in the First judicial district which comprises only the city of New York, applies more strongly to the Second judicial district, which contains nine populous counties, viz: Kings, Queens, Suffolk, Richmond. Westchester. Rockland, Orange, Putnam and Dutchess. A well known Republican lawyer of Brooklyn said to an Eagle reporter to day: 'I feel that many people do not give the thought to this important constitutional amendment that it merits.

The need of additional supremo court justices in Brooklyn is greatly felt. Tho ourt is fully, if not 'a great deal more, than a year behind in its work, and this is not due to any fault upon the part of the present justices, who uro now very much overworked and are still unable to catch up with the press of litigation. Thero are times when the trial of ono case, such as the libel suit against the Eagle, takes weeks to try. 3Ieanwhile, hundreds of other are left to suffer delay, owing to the fact that there are no judges to try them. This delay works a great injustices to a very' largo mass of our people.

Litigants die and in many cases death ends tho suit. It is a wrong and mistaken economy which forces litigation to await its turn after many months and sometimes years of delay because of a lack of judges to dispose of the cases. To my mind this is far removed from being a question of party or of polities and tho amendment should bo adopted unanimously." Other lawyers who were seen by the reporter expressed themselves similarly. The city of Brooklyn is in the Second judicial district and a large part of the legal business of the district comes from this city. Notwithstanding tho immense growth of Brooklyn, there has been no inereaso of judges in fifteen years.

SPECIAL MVSICAL SERVICES In Dr. Nelson's Presbyterian Clmrch. The following very ex.ollont programme of music and accompanying devotional will li" xivun to morrow evening at tho Memorial Presbyterian church, Seventh avttiui and St. Johns place, of which the Kov. T.

A. Nelson, D. is pastor: Organ prelude Offerroiro in J. Baptiste Calkin Itoxology Invocation. Anthem "It Is a Good Thing to Give Thanks'.

Buck Scripture Heading. Hymn No. tj()0. Prayer. Tenor solo "My Hope Is in th Kvt riasting" Charles Tyler Dutton.

Script un Reading. Quartet "In Heavenly Love Abiding" Holden Gloria. Responsive reading. Motet "Seek Ve the Lord" Roberts Tenor obhgato by Mr. Dutton.

Script ure reading. Soprano soU) These Are They Which fame Out of Great Tribulation" Gaul Mrs. Charles Tyler Dutton. Hymn No. 1.002.

Creed. OffertiT Anthem "Oh. for the Wings of a Dove" Mendelssohn Soprano obligate by Mr. rraycr. (Juartrt hymn ''The Day i 1 Hymn No.

127. Benedicti I'ast and ivr Barnby lou. Tho choir ''ocHists of Mr Ora Bar 1iY. Hr iv. contralto: AV.

Mar 1 Mrs. num. Hoiin no: ldhvii Mr. Harry J. Fallows, in baritono.

Tin'y wii! i I Chnrlcs Tyler DutMu, sopriin 1 Mr. Churl Tyl'T Dutton, nor of th church hi Hjurv I' i 1 1 cs a LYXAM WON Tin: CANK. At th'; close'of tho women's fair at th Chnrcli of St. lto se of Lima at Parkville hist ovening the votiu I'r ft colli can. uv.

Supervisor William M. T.ynam nil' I th" fusion caivli datc for i uirvisor, Wil iam K. ('. Mnyer, resulted iu Mr. Lyuani being awarded the cane.

IfitMV to Vtnleraf and llic Hiailctinw. Those who intend to watch election returnei on Tuesday night should havo copies of the E.u;i,r. Almanac for reference and comparison. The Almanac of lSS ivei the laat presidential vote In Kings county by warda. Tho issue of 1S81) gives the local vote by districts aad the state and national vote in detail.

For sale by all newsdealers. Price 25 onts. Adv. i i.