The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BBOQKLYN T3 AILY EAGLE SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1894:. TWENTY FOUB PAGES. 15 NEW UTRECHT NOTES. ATJiJSEiTIEN'rs. HORNBY.

C4RKM OEH. Co JOINTS ABOUT POLICEMEN THE BROOKLYN HOSPITAL uated with honors from the New York Medioal college. Ho is now at his home enjoying a well earned rest. On July 1 he commences a two year'slcourse at the Bellevue hospital. Miss Lucy Conies of New York ond Mr.

Will" Sweet Dainty Fragrant Delightful Refreshing In tcreitluc IEUory at the Reformed Sunday Moltool at Fort Hamilton Thursday night concluded the two nights' fair and festival held at the Reformed ehapel, on Eighty fourth street, near Eighteenth avenue. Now Utrecht, for the benefit of the Fort Hamilton Sunday school. Many alteiations and improvements have recently been made in the Sunday school building and the proceeds of tho fair will be usod to pay off the expense. The sohool is connected with the Now Utreoht Reformed church and has a history of no little interest, covering a nnm ber of years and showing a record of faithful and successful work. It is the oldest in the town, being organized in 1825 by John Carpenter.

M. D. Its first session, it is said, was hold in a barn, but it was not long beforo tho Narrows Sunday school was erected near the residence of J. Holmes Van Brunt. The minute book of the Narrows Sunday school, now in the possession of Mrs.

Poter A. Hegeraan, shows from the first entry mado in it, on May 5, 1839, that thero were present that day flfty.five scholars, ond that an address was made to the school by the Rov. Mr. Domarest. The secretary kept in this book something of a weather reoord, and on January 14.

1840. this entry is made: "The frigid; ink, ditto; zeal in the Sunday school cause, ditto." The facetious style of this statement would indicate that the, frigidity pertained chiefly to the atmosphere, and that the secretary himself was in a mild and even melting mood. The following list of officers and teachers is written on the fly loaf of this old minute book: William Barkuloo, superintendent. Francis E. Borrier.

secretary; Nicholas Van Brunt.librarian; Sarah Berrier, treasurer. Teach 'rs: Mrs. Albort N. Van Brunt, Mrs. Jacques Van Brunt.

Mrs. Sarah Berrier. Mrs. Mary Bennett. Miss Ruth T.

Cortelyou. Miss Jtn Cortolyou, Miss Ida Cortel you.Miss Mary Van Bmnt.Mlss Mary M. Bennett. Miss Sarah Bennett, Petor Bouget. Bulif Van Brunt, Holmes Van Brunt, J.

R. Benuott, John Bennett, Mr. Bernard Larzelero. Tho sohool. from its inoeption, has never suspended its operations, with the exoeption of a brief time after Dr.

Carpenter removed from Fort Hamilton to New Utrecht. Mr. Moses Allen of New York followed Dr. Carjmntor in his worthy efforts and by him a new interest was secured, which has never been lost. After Mr.

Allen and associated with the early history of the school, among others, were Mr. Horton. Mr. J. Remsen Bennett, Mr.

William Sears, Dr. Christopher Prinoe, Mrs. Sarah Berrier, Mrs. Albert Van Brunt. A number of years after its organization tho sohool was given a pleasant and permanent home in the ohapel of the Reformed church, whioh was built during the pastorate of the Rev.

Dr. Cnrrie. probably in the year 1848. This building was at first located on Denyse street now One Hundredth street. Fort Hamilton, near Mr.

Joseph Lake's blacksmith shop. This location no reflections upon the blaoksmith shop did not prove very desirable, and Mr. Gelaton. from whom the land had been purchased, generously refunded the money. The present site on Fourth avenue was secured upon very favorable terms by Mr.

Francis Hopkins. In removing the chapel a debt was incurred, which, however, was nearly paid in a short time tnroughthe proceeds of two fairB held by the women of Fort Hamilton and Bay Ridge in rooms inside the fort. Those thus interested, so far as it has been possible to ascertain, were Mrs. William Sears. Mrs.

Francis Hopkins, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Cropsey, Mrs. Vanderpool, Mrs. Gelston, Mrs.

Lake, Mrs. Borrier. Mrs. Van Brunt. Mrs.

Bennett, Mrs. Emmans, Mrs.DeMnnd. Pews for the ohapel and a mahogany desk and railing for the pulpit were by the favor of Mr William Sears, secured as a gift from the Middlr Dutch church of New York city. Tho first super intendent of the Sunday sohool. when the chape was occupied, was Dr.

Christopher Prinoe. is spoken of as an excellent man, and is still grate fully remembered for his faith and good works He resigned his position as superintendent in 1856, and was succeeded by Mr. J. Remsen Bennett, who served in thiB capacity with great devotion and success for twenty four yearB, and until his death, which ocourred fourteen years ago. his sons.

Mr. Adolphus Bennett ond Mr. William R. Bennett, were chosen to carry on the work their father had been called from to higher duties. They accepted this charge and have kept it well.

In late years Mr. A. A. Lake, now of Dunellen. N.

has also very acceptably served the school as its leader. Other especial friends of the sohool were Mr. and Mrs. William J. CropBey and Mr.

Rullf J. Van Brunt. Mrs. Cropsey was for a long time its efficient assistant superintendent and Mr. Van Brunt for many years its faithful seoretary and treasurer.

As in the past, so now, this Sunday school is favored with earnest helpers, and thoso at present actively engaged in its interests are Mr. Adolphus Bennett, superintendent; Mr. William R. Bon nett.asaistant superintendent; Mr. Charles C.Bennett, librarian; Mr.

Jere Lot assistant librarian; Mr. Peter A. Hegomau, secretary and treasurer. Teachers Mesdames Adolphus Bennett, Jere Lott. G.

W. Cropsey. Bulif J. Van Brunt, Peter A. Hogeman, William R.

Bennett, Charles C. Bennett. Clarence E. Bennett, Misses Minnie L. Bennett.

Katharine R. Bennett. Messrs. Charles Macay, William R. Bennett, Bulif J.

Van Brunt. Gervase E. Manley, J. Remsen Bannett. At present the school is In a prosperous condition, perhaps more so than at any time in its history.

The roll of members is larger than ever before, and is constantly increasing. The interest of teachers and scholars is exoellent, and public sympathy is not lacking. The equipment of the school is very complete, and tho recent renovation of the chapel has secured for it an attractive and serviceable place of meeting. The Sedawick olub of Bay Ridge is making arrangements for a tennis tournament to take place on its oourts on Third and Ovington avenues this week. The entries will be divided into two classes, first and second.

Herbert Self is last year's winner and is entered in tho first olass. He has been playing exoellent tennis of late and is booked by his friends to again carry off the honors. Entered in the same class are Daniel Shay, Bussell Doubleday, A. D. Constant; Frank Ryder and A Oppikofor.

The second class players who will take part ore Frederick Fnrman, George Self. William Ryder. William Mackay. Bewell Moody and John Keegan. The West End Trolley company has altered the position of its platform at the Blythebourne station, with a view to economize and also to save time.

A good seotion of southerly end was cut off and added to the north end, which now carries It to Cowenhoven's lane. The railroad commissioners compel the company to bring all its cars to a fulljstop before crossing the lane.and before the change was made two atops within one hundred feet were necessary, which occasioned more or loss wear and tear on the running gear of the cars and also a loss of time. It was tho intention of the company to remove its south bound platform north of the lane, so that but a single stop wonld also be necessary for the cars going to Coney Island. Highway Commissioner Horton, however, prevented this. Mr.

Don Dickinson, son of Mr. Asa M. Dickinson, American cansul to Nottingham. England, returned to Bay Ridge last week to take up his examinations prior to entering the Columbia law sohool. He is stoppinsr with Mr.

F. C. Johnson, on Seoond avonno. On June 20 Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson will leave for an extended visit to Mr. Dickinson will then leave his Bay Ridge friends to remain at Springfield. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week an entertainment will be held in the basement of St. Patrick's church. Fourth avenue.

Fort Hamilton. The sisters of the adjoining convent are in charge and thoso that will take part aro the children of the paroohial school. For many weeks tho children have been rehearsing. Many of the young women of the churoh will also take part. The programme will inolude musical, literary selections and dialogues.

The proceeds are for the benefit of the churoh. Bay Bidge free library has sent out its annual roqaests for subscriptions. Aocompanying the requests are catalogues, showing the progress of the library during the past year. The womon who control this institution are oertainly desorv ing of a great deal of credit. It was organized about five years ago and under the excollent management of its patronesses has steadily prospered.

The reading rooms are on the ground floor of the Atheneum, on Seoond avenue, and are opened daily during the afternoon and even Alias Ritchie will hold a lawn festival and fair on the grounds surrounding the Wild house, on Third avenue, near tho city line. Bay Ridgo, sometime during the latter part of this month, the date not having been decided upon, for tho benefit of tho Cripplos' home. Mr. Berry of the American Express company is building two cottages on Bay Tenth street, near Cropsey avenue. Bath Beach.

Mr. Gott is erecting a house on Bay Twonty seeond street, betweon Eighty sixth street and Bensonhurst avenue, for his own occupancy. The work of grading Bay Twentieth street, between Eighty sixth street and Oropaoy avenuo, has been temporarily suspended while the sower is being putin. This is being done so as not to interfere with tho grade of the street when completed. Arthur Braounlich of By'Eidge has just grad VAN TASSELL EZEAENET9 MAMMOTH REPOSITORY.

Iareest carriaro warerooma in New York City. 180 and 132 East Thirteenth Tbrong to lay, iao, 17. lsJU Bast Twelfth rt. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES. NEW COLORS.

ALL KINDS OF TE1MMINO, BROUOH.AMB AND EXTENSION FRONT BROUGHAMS, VICTORIAS AND CABRIOLETS FOB ONE OR TWO HORSES. FANCY TBAPSJXF ALL KINDS, VERT. HANDSOME BODY BREAK, With lead bars for two or fonr horses. If you don't know just what you want for yonr Summer driving it will pay yon to look throug their repository where yon will surely Und something to interest yon. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES.

PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOOR8 A RARE OPPORTUNITY A WIDOWED TiLlndy will dispose of the contents of her private ntaole for less than one third value, if sold immediately, consisting or the following properly: Two horses, one Brewster top sidebar buggy: also handsomo extension top family surrey, seats four; single, double road harness, robos, blankets, all nearly new and in first class condition and will bo sold at any half reasonable oner. No. is the handsomo fast trotting and road horse Hooker Almonl. sired by Almont, dam Elslo Mar, by Mine BulL Heckor Almont is 0 years olu, lifi hands high, weighs 1.000 pounds, color bay; fine clean limbs, great courage and endurance; vary stylish; does not ahy or pall and ho Is safe for tho most timid person to ride or drive: shows his tine breeding; never trotted for money and has no public record: he is an excellent poU horse; ho trottod threo trials whn pnrchssed one year ato at Loxlnmon. in IS.

2 'i''H. at which time 1 will now warrant him sound, kind, gentle and to trot a full mile iu or no sale); prioe No. 2 Is tho beantiful black pacing, family and road horse Hilly he Is 1 5ti hands high safe for ladles or children to ride or drive and can Dace fall mile in 2:40 and road miles per hour, and will stand anywhere without hitching; price $200. I will allow days' trial to responsible parties to tent the speed end driYlnff qualities of either of the animals, r'or farther information oall on groom at private stable. No.

97 Sontb Slxtls at, near Hsdford av, Willianubargb, Brooklyn; please) call Monday. JJOKS15S, CARRIAGE, HiX'O. WOLF ALES AND EXCHANGE STABLES, 205, 270, 2S0 NORTH SEVENTH ST. BROOKLYN. E.

D. Alvraya on hand from 150 to 200 horses of all kind Actors. Drivers, Trotters, Coacbors, Business and Heavy Draught Horses. We bandlo and sell more horses them all the Brooklyn dealers combined. THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL ALLOWED.

TELEPHONE. 083 WILLI AMSBURGH SANF0RD 180. 188, 100 AND 1H2 CLINTON ST. WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 0 O'CLOOK. We havo, in addition to our line of Elegant FANCY DRIVING TRAPS A line of Family Carriage) of the very latest design.

The finest ever brought to this city. THIS WEEK WE CALL ATTENTION to the Kssen Trap, Boulevard Stanhope, Wbaleboae Runabout and opecul Doctors' Wagons. JAMES DOWNEY. 337. 33S AND ATLANTIC AV.

UffEKS rim Sis' OND HAN CARRIAGES, Of All Descrlptio iH. Which Have Bean Little Used. WILL BE SOLD OHKAP. Among them Brewster. Stiver's Buggies and a Wagonette to seat six.

Also Plumbers'. Carpenters', Laundry and Top Dellveir agons Will carry from 2.500 weight. Horses and all kinds of Wagoas and Carriages to rmtxt for tho Summer season. We Keep Constantly on Hand Easiness and delivery of description. lao a Urc assortment of truoku: order taken and promptly fitted for fa ml turo vans: all goods no Id on oiuiy trou rtviairtd Corner Navy and Johnson sts.

Branch 1.007 Atlantic Brooliiyn. A PERFECT FAMILY TKAM FOR SALHj jr5Lcrot endurance; and 8 years brijrht bars black points, cob built, sound, kind, xuntle and relianle erery way find thorough. broken to surface and etc vatad railroads: will soli whole outfit, consisting ot trap. harnoHit, oto. InQairt at my reftidonce, 11 Ctrl ton ar cr (prey's stable, 184 aud ISO South Portland aak for WILLIAM.

ORSES SHORT DISTANCE OF C1TT Hall In located th flnA.it nnd liYrr.r. HOTt'a MART in tho city and tbe third larcont in tho tjnitol States; homes of ovary size and vrniht, suitablo for all kinds of Prices lower than any other dealer la the basine is inspection invited. ZZiii loS6l Yashins ion stj A. M. tS VEIS A CO.

(SPECIAL BARGAIN XF SOLD THIS trweek, a remarkable hansom and stylish bay horse. In bands, fi yeara old would makft an eluxant horse fot physician or family nse also Surrey; only usod a fow tiinort. Can Been at Grand Central stable, Madison st, near Stayyesant av. Al FAMILY HORSE, 15 2 1 2. chunky built bay, absolutely safe for a lady to dr ts a so canopy top surrey and barneys at a 1o prices also octagon front brongnam and liveries botn vehicles made by J.

Onrloy. HOLLIN'GSWOKTH BTaULES, Seventh, a and Union st, Brooklyn. FORTY FIRST CLASS HORSES JUST received, consisting of business, checks aud drivers; also 40 fcood peaconed horses: all will bj sold very cheap to make room for more that ar on tho you want a bargain cail at once. KlCAUS 1 7 10. Un ion jt.

00 HEAD OF GOOD YOUNG, SOUND borses, consisting of coach, carriage, drivers, fas I road and business norsns, matched pairs and single one, saddle horse, 15. bridle wise and centio, broken Mine la nd doable, and several heavy ijorued. At WM. S. FORD'S.

Go Willon ghhy at, corner Lawrence, Brooklyn LIGHT BAY GELDING, 10 HANlXS, tt years old, for sale nonnd and kind; very stylish; prompt driver; suitable for doctor cotipn or trey also seeel icray team, fi and .1 years old, hands: prompt driver; practically sound. COLYiiR'S Stable. lSU Soutb Portland av. A DOUBLE SET SlLVKK BROUGmAM harness for Hal ehoap two double sots of nurrey or road harness ladiea' and saddles and bridled; also Summer livory. Private stable, i Hunt's alley, entrano from Henry st.

NTIRE KTG FOR SALE AT A GREAT sacrifice, consisting of a hnndsotnA but hni ein. IA andi. buirirv and hvrnciis linr nnMTit.rl sminH IrinA and true; no reasonable offer rofusod. Call at lli AsU land place, Brooklyn. HORSES WANTED, To board for tbe Summer months: Rood feed and careful attentiou; excellent pavturo low charges.

Forfeit particulars and torrjid addross 1RV1.NU K. SMITH, rree port, Qaeens Cojnty. L. I. NICE FAMILY KOAD HoRsK, YoUNG, sett nv.i.io, "ii.ii iidh DUIlUf, Bt aiinfC I.WU UT our Demons, harness, intent ono whin m.t.h fn sale, or will exchange for team of truck.

horsM. Caller address COAL YAHD, Fulton st and Lewis av, Br jok Jfn. A PAIR OF COAL BLACK HORDES. 16 hands high, 5 and years old: sound, kind and true iu ail harness aino bay road in a re, (i years hand high and vory handsome (rood roader guntle and sound Ayply of DAXIHL BiiLL. coachman, 31 Herkimer place.

GKNTLKMAN going out ok tows ofTara at a Erreftt 1 jj.ro1 1 in hfnitiftil mnraa hands, 7 years old, a fast roiuHtor. pleasant and cheerful driver, warrnnt.o sa for iady' use. Address lED WAKD THOMSON. 1U8 Jefferson ar. "A FINE "CHhSTNUT ZSTJ horse, hands; years old; has been notion and driven by a lady: price il10: oanopy top surrey, perfect ordor, with $110; top eidebar wagon, SOU.

PALACE STABLES, Schormerhorn st, noar bond. CANOPY TUPJUMPM'lATM KKnY rOU sale good as now a Stiver's runabout, almo.it new an etogantsnrrey.vith polo and shaft mntdont up; and sereral socondnand bugKius. At ir.O. S. It A WSON'S.

and 040 Halaey st. AN EXC EP IO A LLYTiXn7)S01IE A ND stylish pair of roa 1 or family marfts for salo; 15. lg vary closely matched anu ti yenrs old sound and kind: would mako a crand pair for Indies' phaoton. Inquire fa2 Mr. SANFOUD.

Far Stables, 41) Lincoln piace. A MILTON VKUIAGE AND HARNESS COMPANY are eollini: carriages and harnei.fi at ita. marably low priced any one in noc i of uch will do wnJ by calling before purchasinif. HAMILTON CAKRIAGJS Ariu iiAKta uu ana jo Hamilton av. KN HORSES for aali) suitable for all businvtis uurpoo'; thssa horses have heen nsmi lo furniture tutim and will be sold clleitp st 1 Kto oUousn, tl IS to fl2S Doan sa.

nearV'andorbm ar. PUTKit K. KICILLY. I'ropriotor AY HORSH FOR LK: SDU.N I), KIND and true nnlendid fiiuilv horn: also snrMn and harness the whoi outlit can be bought very cheap Apply at UtlO Nostrand av oroninKS. rnop also nkwTanopy JB top surrey, worth for SliJo, for salo; th goods an be oen Sunday at storehouse, 2.tj7 Paciilc sl or at UU Court.

PARTY OWNING COIjNTRY HOUS5 would Hki oaf or two dogs for the IS minor months must be haute broken and perfectly reliable. Addroa Box office. Sell for" want of mon ey; coupe rockaway. Stiver's runabout, top buggy, Kasox trap, road wajon and surrey; first class. 413 Dean st.

Brook hn. ight high phaeton, in A first class order, for sale: now ono year ago, and bnt little used, will soil cheap. Address Box 3. Eagle office. HORSE, TWO SKAT TOP SURRY AND harnesi wanted horse must bs gentle, not afraid of elaratvd or steam cars.

Address, stating lowest caab. price. T. place. Brooklyn.

AT A RARK KaRG IN; JUT BLACK horse: years old: warranted kind snH int O'vnorhai no uho lor him. WASHINGTON LlVKKx STABLE. Sovonty nlnth st and Tnird av. Hay i Tj 5 GOOU sSAUDLV:" i JS. horses for sale cheap; from up; also a fow pood pooiert.

AppU Bedford tttdinff Academy, corner of Btfd and Atlantic avs. BARGA I NT QUICK SALfcJ; KloTMV ton cart, seats four, pole and shafts; excellent condition also. ruset haruoaa, good and no. v. Apply at l'iir St.

James pluce. ORSB, SINGLE COVE RE I) TRUCK and harness for sale chn.D. or want of use. In q'iirolrStablo, JiStntorry near Hro.i.lway. SIUK BAR BUGGY FOR CHKAP7 in first class order.

Ajiply to R. BRYANT, '30 Saratoga av store. 'TABLE TO LET CHEAP; 13 STALLS Inquiro at WJy and all aooommodatlons all or part. ilS Myrtle av. OR.SE A NO LIGHT WAGoN WANTED ft Mr lar 11..

In rnnni.r "PKPOVKT Bl.ll. Box 410. r.al oec. OOKS. PAMPHLETS, LAW BRIEFS, iloads.

Circulars, Cards, PRINTED IN TIIK BEST MANNER AT THK BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. EAGLE BUILDING. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STEEET4 What Is oing On Among the uardians of the Peace. DlTliIed Into Classes and Dosed Acoardhig to Their Deserts Came Ashoro on a Stormy Day Beyond tlie Quarter Century nark. Like a Polnor.

Commissioner "Walles neither regards nor treats alike the varions offenders who from time to time line up in front of his desk tinder cbantes of indulging their desires for the forbidden cap. Ho separates them into quite a number of classes Withlaaoh of which he deals aocordint; to its merits or rather demerits. The' full fledged drinking man. as he. is known, the confirmed toper, who will secure his favorite intoxicant at any risk, simply because it is an intoxicant and his oysterri cries out for it.

is the worst of all. He is treated with scant ceremony and if after he has been compelled to work for a month or two Sot nothing, he still nersints in eettiner caueht. why there is nothing for it but to drop him. Ho is too much of a load. He is'a crystallized walking load, a perambulating jag.

The occasional who comes outl of his shell only onoo ia a while. trhsn he has a wake or a wedding on hand, or when he Just feels like coins on a toot and has to BO, fares better, but it is bad polioy to invest himself with an idea of tod much security. In the rush some day he. maybe mistaken for a onromo, and after the hammer has fallen there is no reopening of the case. The numerous innocents who drop into.plaoes where the several Mentions of tanglefoot are sold, just to soo what time it is, to fix a button or borrow a bootlace.

are let down, with a kind of commiserating indulgence which few of them deserve. Nine out bf tea of them are copper fastened liars. When they lie they tell a good one and stiok to it. A reoent change in rates which has been instituted ia relation to men in and men out of uniform has oaused a good deal of talk. Quite a reduction is made in favor of the officer on duty in plain clothes.

His assessment is not muon more than half of that levied on his comrade who may aln in uniform. It seems to be a very proper distinction and if by a lowering of the tariff the old oaks oan be enoonraged to pat on some sort of a disguise when they start in. to set their faces against the bottle, so much the better would it be for the. credit of the force. Captain Early holds very extreme views on this subject.

He aid the other day that a man who would drink with even a part of his uniform on say his trousers was not an entirely reliable person. Anyway, he would not like to have him in his preoinot. The commissioner looked at his deputy and remarked that there waB something in the notion, although he did not indorse it in full. It was Captain Early, too, who was so grieved some time ago to see so many oast off helmets on the heads of oar drivers and ash cart conductors bobbing in and out of drinking resorts. This evil can scarcely be stopped unless each policeman Is required to burn bis old hat as oon as the season is over.

There's good stuff in them, they say, and they ore always in demand. The old Thirteenth regiment armory has been secured for the sole use of the police, it is true, bnt it will be a long time before the numerous alterations neoessary to fit it for a first class headquarters can be carried out. Some say six months and others a year. In the meantime the hall will be used for drilling purposes and gym nostios of all kinds, and its availability will do awav with, all postponements on aoconnt of the weather. There will be no lack of room under the new roof.

Cramped accommodations hare been a never ending souroe of complaint ever since the 'department was allowed to have a corner in the municipal building, and there was no such thing as getting through with neatness and dispatch. A's to looking' for dny privaoy. it was ont of the question altogether. Everybody will have plenty of chance to swing himself in the armory. The company rooms, without much change, will snit the work of the varions branches admirably and there will be plenty of space for the proposed restaurant, billiard room and library.

No beer will be sold on the premises, but the neighborhood is by no means dry. It will be a proud day for Brooklyn when Johnny goes marching to his new home. Captain Clayton of the Coney Island contingent will have a good deal to answer for some day or another if he does not at once, and before the weather gets any warmer, make a sweeping change in the brand of his rigors. He does not smoke himself, and while this may account for the oharaoter of what he keeps for his callers, in the smoking line, it' does not lessen the degree of responsibility. He has quite a stock of weeds on hand, such as they are.

He says he bought them.the first day he went to the Island from a Cuban sailor who had been shipwrecked off Norton's Point. He brought nothing ashore bat his life and five or six hundred black, villainous looking cigars, of which Captain Clayton later on became the owner at a prioe known only to himself. Cozens of people have sampled but no one so far has been found whose constitution would allow him to take more than a very few whiffs. Inspector MoKelvey is credited with being able to get away with almost anything in the shape of a cigar, but even he found the Clayton brand too resolute for him. He believes that the thingB were at headquarters when the Brooklyn police took possession of the place, and that they formed part of the stock confiscated from a blowing machine man last season.

Deteotive Sergeant Baldwin sailed away on the good ship Paris to bring back Feany, who is now in the clutohes of the British beaks, and, although there were quite a few friends on the dock to see him off, he could not help feeling very lonesome. Filling up nearly all the long tables in the ship's saloon were what are known us floral pieces of nil kinds, tokens of esteem bestowed on departing ministers, politicians and actors and other big men. There were harps and horseshoes, wreathes and full rigged vessels and bouquets by the barrow load. Everybody seemed to have been remembered except Baldwin. For him there was not even as much as would make a twig for his buttonhole.

Way down at the bottom of his heart he did think that his comrades of Inspector MacKellar's squad would have atarted him off in good shape in the floral line, and their neglect cut him like a knife like one of these new blades, which will go through anything, especially soft bread. He bore the blow like a man, and as soon as the anchor was apeak, if it ever got there, he summoned the bloomln' barman and ordered him to open a bottle of Bass. Maybe the staff went short on flowers in order to have enough for a reception on his return. There was a fire in what used to be Flatbush town, the other day, and the people who had been used to seeing their houses.burned down in a leisurely old fashioned way, without mnch interference from the local department, picked out good seats on the nearby fences and prepared to enjoy the show. They had forgotten all about there having been a change.

In exactly thirteen minutes one old fellow held a stop watoh on them half a dozen policemen, late of Brooklyn, came flying round a corner, and at onoo proceeded to jump on the flames. By the aid of a few pails of water the fire was completely doused and there was nothing for the old red shirted men to do when they sauntered along later. It. was quick work, said the villagers, but there seemed to be an opinion also that it was something of an interference with vested rights. Before very long Captain Leavy of the Third will be entitled to ornament his sleeves with another gold stripe.

With this audition he will have six altogether and that, if he is lucky enough to live a while longer, will mean that he has completed his thirty years of continuous service. It is some time since he passed the quarter century mark, but there is no evidence of this as for as the usual signs of age are concerned. He still looks as young as many a man his Jnnior by ten years or more, and no doubt ho feels young, too, for he has taken excellent oare of his constitution. He is naturally proud of the years ho has served, bnt what gives him far more pleasure than can be oonveyed in any idea of long service, is the fact that never in the whole course of his life as a policeman has a charge, even of tho most trivial kind, been preferred against him. A oareer such as this is unique.

A man. especially an official, may be accused of wrong doing without any ground and from motives of malioe or revenge, but Captain Leavy has escaped this, too. As to the peccadilloes peculiar to the budding patrolman, why supposing he did go astray when putting in a briof appprentioeship in this stage, he was astute enough not to allow himBelf to be found out, and there's a great deal in that. Passing through the various grades ho did his full duty in all. There is no better ordered' precinct in the city than the Third, and for years it has had this character.

The policemen who are there located know that they have got to. do pretty near what is right, and they oohduot themselves accordingly. Captain Leavy is a otriot disciplinarian, bat he would be "Wnat Has Bean Accomplished by a Big Institution. For Nearly Half a Century Its Doors Have Been Opened to the Sick and Injured An Important Auxiliary Is Its Training School fur Aurscs. On DeKslb avenue, corner of Raymond street, are situated three rod brick buildings, which attract attention by their substantial appearance and neat surroundings.

They are approached by a winding path, bordered by well kept lawns, and at the entranco is the porter's lodge. Over the gate a crescent Bhaped sign bears tho words, "Brooklyn Hospital, Orthopedic Dispensary and Training School for Nurses." Here on the warmest Bummer day the air is cool and refreshing and commanding, as they do, an extensive view of tho city, with Fort Greene almost adjoining, their situation is admirable. The institution is better known by the name of the City hospital and the idea suggested by it is that the hospital is under the particular oare and patronage of the city. Suoh, however, is not tho case. It receives its pro rata share of the moneys appropriated by the city for the maintenance of hospitals and no more.

The name was formerly the Brooklyn City hospital, but of late years the city has been dropped and it is now simply called the Brooklyn hospital. For nearly fifty years it has been doing its work, having been incorporated May 8, 1845, and is the oldest institution of its kind in the city. The hospital consists of two buildings, the original edifice and the now addition connected with tbe southern end, which was completed and opened a year ago this month, when a reception was held to colebrate the event. On tho first floor of the new addition is the orthopedic dispensary with its waiting, reception and operating rooni3. Here during the pat year 033 patients were treated by Dr.

J. D. Kushmore and nis assistants, while the visits by old and new patients numbered 2.007. The rooms for out patients are well adapted for the work, being well looated, well ventilated and warmed and admitting abundant light. The space for present needs is quite adequate.

The number of new patients treated in this department of tho hospital since 1868 reaches 9.777. The floor next above the dispensary is the maternity department. It is claimed for this department that it is the best equipped maternity attached to a general hospital in the country, corresponding on a small scale to tho Sloane maternity in New York. Everything that can add to the comfort and weirare of the patients is provided, and tho sterilizing arrangements are perfect. Nothing in the nature of a germ can exist in the atmosphere of this ward, as everything used is made thoroughly antiseptic.

Dr. Francis H. Stuart is the physician in charge, and a feature of his work is an arrangement of charts by which is kept a record of the respiration, temperature and general condition of the patients from hour to hour, and which prove valuable aids to the nurses. The maternity department was furnished in memory of Mrs. Anne Davison Bedell Low by her son.

The private rooms for pay patients are on th third floor of the new building, and command an extensive view of tho hospital grounds and of the city. They have been furnished by different persons in loving remembrance of relatives and friends, the bright brass piates over the doorway telling who is thus remembered. They are models of comfort and convenience and the institution is especially proud of them. The bedsteads are of white enameled iron, the furnishings in oak or cedar and soft rugs cover the floor. They are inviting and homelike to a degree and do not in the least resemble the ordinary rooms in a hospital.

Even tho ceilings are finished in the most approved style, and with vases of flowers on table and window ledge the rooms present a charming appearance. The contras; is very marked when ono glances at the private rooms in the old building, which have not all as yet been refurnished. Fireproof galleries connect the second and third stories of the addition with the main building and in them are closets of various kinds. In the basement is the laundry operated by steam power and joined by a passage under the road to the older quarters. In addition to tho erection of the now building a steam heating plant has been introduced throughout the old as well as the new part of the hospital.

An elevator run by electrio power, in which patients upon a couch or litter can be raised to the different floors, is also provided. Tarious minor improvements have been made during the past year and, altogether, it is better equipped and arranged than for some time past. In the main building are the medical and surgical wards, equipped with every requisite, the childrou's and the private wards. Everywhere aro discernible evidences of the care and attention which the patients receive from the skillful and gentle nurses and the physicians in charge. The children's ward is especially interesting.

About one half of the little inmates are out patients transferred from tho disponsary to the hospital. Not all of them are connned to bed and thoy play and amuse themselves and their more helpless companions who watch with approving eyes their aotions. Not a murmur is heard and one, a mere baby, and a helpless cripple, smiled a welcome through the bars of his crib to the visitors and seemed to ignore his pain. The trolley sonds many a victim to this ward. The diot kitohen is fully equipped with everything that can be obtained or is required in the preparation of food in the best way, and according to scientific principles.

In comparison with its number of pay patients the Brooklyn hospital treats more oharity patients than any other hospital in the city. Its trustees and officers have always been men who shrank from public mention of the institution or itB needs, and it is supported mainly by private liberality. The erection of tho new building has been a heavy dram upon the treasury and the amount to be mado up this year is a large one. The officers are: President, William G. Low; vice president.

Henry P. Morgan; secretary. Edward H. Kidder; treasurer, Edward Merritt. Dr.

Bobert Ormiston is head of the board of attending physicians and Dr. 8. Fleet Speir of attending surgoons. The superintendent is Charles V. Dudlay.

No mention of the hospital and the work can be made without reference to the efficient, helpful aid rendered by the Woman's auxiliary. Previous to last June the members had been known as the training school committee, but the trustees expressing a desire for some more systematic method of co oporatiou between the two boards, a union was decided upon and its successful and Harm onions results have proved the wi sdom of the change. The auxiliary is divided into fonr principal committees, which meet once a month and report the result at the general monthly session. The conference committee discuBses with the trustees the necessities of the institution and the best method of adjusting them. The sewing committee looks after the needs of the hospital and its patients and has just supplied a woman to do the general mending.

The library committee is working hard and making good progress toward acquiring a medical reference library and also gathers reading matter for patients and nurses. There is also a visiting committee. Mrs. T. K.

Frenoh is president. Mrs. F. P. Bellamy vice president and Mrs.

T. J. Backus secretory of the auxiliary. The high grade maintained by the graduates of the training school has always been typical of tho hospital. The exhibit made by the school at the world fair won high commendation.

The excellence of the school and the efficiency of its pupils have constantly increased, and with the more complete equipment of the hospital have come wider opportunities. Miss M. Merritt is the superintendent. Thoexcollent situation of the Brooklyn hospital, its large visiting staff of eminent physicians and surgeons, as well as its skillful house doctors and nurses especially recommend it to those in need of medical cro and attention With the added facilities and improvements its arrangements for the comfort of both private and charity patients are among the best obtainable. The auxiliary looks after tho wants of tho women patients in a particular mannor, although its attention is by no means especially confined to them.

Visitors are always welcome on Thursday and Sunday afternoons, and every opportunity afforded them to soe for themselves tho advantages possessed by the institution. ABM OK FOIt TIIK OUKGOX. Washinoton, D. C. June 0 Tho Carnegie works have completed a seventeen inoh Har voyized nickel steel armor plate, representing a lot intended for the barbettes of tho thirteen inch guns of the Oregon.

The plate will be submitted to test at Indian Head in a week or two. Liam H. Lott of Bath Beach were married on luosday night. The marriage was a very quiet ono. at tbe brido'B homo with only a few immediate rolatives present.

The couple loft for tho mountains, whore they will remain a week boforo taking up their residence at Bath Beach. A GOOD EN'TEUTAINBIENT Was Given at the Voimir Itlen's Christian Ansoclaitoii. American night was hold at the Young Men's Christian association Wednesday evening, whioh was one of a Beries of entertainments that are being given in that institution whereby the members may becomo socially acquainted with one another and thus that sociability may be engendered which is always necessary in leading to success in such an institution. During the past season many entertainments of a similar order have been given, but on tho night mentioned, perhaps, it may bo said, that tho real enjoyment reached it climax. The following named artists kindly aided in the pleasuro of the evening and were met with the hearty plaudits.of those present: The Fulton Banjo club, consisting of Messrs.

Drange. mandolin; J. A. Branegan, first banjo; E. H.

Warren, socond banjo. (H. M. Vaudersliee, guitar, rendered selections which wore groatly appreciated by tho young men present. Miss Bertha E.

Han oook, who is a reader of more than ordinary ability, rendored selections in a very atrraotive style. Messrs. C. L. Lersner and W.

Wicks, Shskspearoan readers, were also greatly enjoyed in their readings, and Mr. J. Francis Cooke, who is known as tho author of the "Brooklyn High Suhool March." rendered several selections on the piano an efficient manner. These socials are principally intended for young men. AUCTION SALES.

POSITIVE AUCTION, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 18D4, At IS o'clock coon, In the BROOKLYN RBaL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 180 AND 101 MONTAGUE ST. BROOKLYN, GREAT SALE OF LOTS In Now Utreoht, which on Julr 1. 1S94, bocomea tho 30TH WARD OF BROOKLYN. 52 LOTS AUD GOKES, 63d and 64th Sts and lltli Av. Tho owner of ttafa property ii trvolinfC in Europe and has ordered it no I without reserve to thehlghost biUUor.

Tbe lots aro vitbin throe blocks of tho TROLLEY 1.INK TO THtRTV NINTri 8T KKRRV (5 cent fare), and are within walking distance of the Brooklyn Union Klov.itoa lUilroad. Thar ara cloo to tho beautiful improTements of BLYTHKBOUKN and to tne U3vr SUtr fifth at boule rard. All titles insnred. On all porohaoea of $1,000 and upward 50 per cent, may remain on bond and morttraico. Such anothsr chance to obtain bargains in tho new ward has never bfore beon offered.

Also, at same time and place, 2 VERY VALUABLE LOTS, THIRD AV.BETWEEN EIGHTY SEVENTH AND EIGHTY EIGHTH STS, west aide, 50 feat south of Eighty seventh st, 25x100 eaoh passed by Third trolley line. Also, at same time and place, the most desirable corner plot in the new ward, SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTEENTH av and seveky toreo lots, water, gas, stone aldewalka. in the mirlst of boantifnl reatdoncofl. one blook from trolior lino. Brook, lyn City R.

K. Co. Alao, at same time and placa. Ten superb lota on BAY HEDGE AHD OVJQfGTON AVS, botvroen Fourteenth and FifUenth Arm and within ono block so of Brooklyn, Bath and Wo it End trollar Una. Thae splendid arenuo lota shoatd commend tomseWos to all acquainted with propert7 in tbe new ward.

Tltlo insured. Also, at same time and place. Sixteen desirable lots on FIFTY NINTH ST, BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH AVS, Short diatanoe from trolley line. New trolley to be bnilt on oixteentn ar. Mans and all from Id 00 Liberty at.

Now York and 180 101 at. Brooklyn. AFAYETTE SQUARE AUCTION KOOM P. H. McMAHON.

Auctioneer, SELLS Tuesday, June 12, at 10:30 A. IN PRIVATE RESIDENCE, No. 20 Eighth avenue, Near Lincoln plaoe, HANDSOME FURNITURE. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, RICH DRAPERIES, WILTON AND AXMINSTER CARPETS, Etc. DRAWING ROOM Rasowood piano, with rich silk plash corer (Phelps 4 Son) cold Turkish suit, upholstered in silk tapeatry Turkish suit upholstered in silk velours, magninaent silk pinsh and tapestry portieres, gold and cooa bola standing cabiueti, larve mus'o box.

Imported mshoirany and void Empire table, rngs. lace curtains, Koyal Worcester and bronzo ornaments, alook sets, pedestals, eto. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS By Von Marcka. Zimmerman, Toulxnouche, Corot, Brioher, Davis, Per klna and others. CO I ORED ENGRAVINGS Br Georce Morland and BartolozzL DINING ROOM Solid mahogany bnffot sqnaro exten slon table, side titble and sot or mahora iy chilrs.

upholstered in leather, antique china cabinot, royal Worcester dinner sets, silverware, otc. LIBRARY AND BED ROOMS Uprieht piano, larft oak wing bookcase, oak library table, willow and plush suits, mahogany ladles' desks and dressing tables, solid mahogany suits wita Frenoh dressorn. hair and spring mattresses, walnut suits, with bedding complete, also billiard table with countors, racks, ones, set of poot balls, oak cane oaairs, refrigerators, kitchen ware, eto. N. B.

The enterprising owner baa sold the house. EKE JOHNSON, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1894, At 12 o'clook noon, in tbe Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 191 Montague st, Brooklyn. LEONARD MOODY "Will aoU, by Jere Johnson, to close tho estate of Bridget Doran, by order of Mary T.

Clare, executrix 2 story and cellar frame building, 844 MONROE ST, Between Ralph and Howard ars, about 8 rooms and bath; house now raoant; keys from Leanard Moody; diagrams and additional information from Jos. J. Sullivan, attorney. 3 Liberty at, Vork. Leonard Moody, 0 Court st, Brooklyn, or tho auotioneor; ALSO AT SAME TIME AND PLACE Valnablo oorner plot, 50x07.10 feet, SOUTHEAST CORNER SECOND AVENUE AND THIRTEENTH ST, Eighth Ward, with tho buildings thereon, convenient to Third avtrolloy lino; oO per cent can remain at 5 per cnt.

AM additional information from JERE. JOilNSON, ISO Montaguo at, Brooklyn; and 00 Liberty st. Now Yorir. yTM. COLE, AUCTIONEER, Late COLE A MURPHY, Cltv Salesroom.

7 and WIRT SOU WEDNiv.iDaY. JUNiC At lUSio Sale of Large Quantity of PARLOR. CHAViBE.t AND DINING FURSlTURK. Fold ine Beds, Mirrors, 3 PIANOS, Ono by Stoddard. Hair Msttressen, Springs, Bedding, Curtalim, Portlrres, Clocks, Hall Rscica, Chilfrinlere'.

Velvet, and Brussels CARPETS. Ruge, Mala Oil Cloths, Ac. EDWARD E. FORK AUCTIONEER. SELLS TUESDAY, JUNE 12.

AT Tilt FULTON ST, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPKTS, UPRIGHT PIANOI ORTE. Kto. RAIN OR SHINE AT O'CLOCK. DEALERS AND HUYERS INVITED. AUCTION TH OS.

W. LINDSAY TO MO BROW (MONDAY), 10 o'oloolc. Pronpoct ar. Dear Kourth, contents of l(i rooms, neatly furnished nl banUaome Parlor. Chamber.

Diulneroom and Kitohen offsets, tr winch sale commences. Dealers and bujors are invited salo joftitio. Myrtle av clothing of every deecrlptlou pledged prior June 1. 180j. AWNBROKBB'S SALE.

NTflHOTjSOtf Anctlonr r. leir York, will sell MONDAY, June 11. at 11 o'clook. men's and wonur's clothing rios. 11,800 to Sl.r.'OO.

By ordor ot U. MCAAKKHAN, 157 Washington st. Wild West And Congress of Bough Eiders of the World. Ambrose Park, South Brooklyn, ADJOINING THIRTY NINTH ST FERRY, Twico Daily, Rain or Shine, 3 and 8:15 P. M.

Doors Open at 1 and 6:30 P. M. Kinu, mm a uU4UsUU VjUUI BUU other flDrfC0 Hnan dlrct to Auinnmon nu cents, uouuran null price. uontri Grand 75 cants and $1. 0,000 coTor4 teats.

MAirrr wv jos frnkel aoi Mgr ilU Till I I 8UM.M..R SEASON. ilU IllUi A Matinees Tuesday and Friday Only. 10c. 20c, 30o. No Extra Oharge For Reserved Seats.

WEEK COMMENCING JUNE 11. Miss JOSEPHINE LOANE, Aasslsted by BKN F. ORINNELL anl a Great Caat. THE ROMANTIC WESTERN DRAMA. BELLE BRANDON.

SPECIAL MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. THE ONLY OPEN. COOL, OOZY. COMFORTABLE. HISTORIC SIOUX INDIAN WAR VILLAGE, OPENS SUNDAY.

JUNE 10, AT ISLAND, mals of Northwest, Chichlla, only Llrlng Jnrtiin Dwarf: All Cnster and Bitting Ball Rellco. Ourloa, Price. 25e. Children. 10c.

Not a Wild Woit. NPOitTING. MORRIS PARK. SIX RACES DAILY, BEGINNING 2:30 P. M.

Take 2d st T. rnari tr, Willi, mo i. special trains conneot dlroot to traok. Also trolley cars vw jthtauu. IUIU OU UUU XUVO SC.

FIELD, 50 CENTS. BASE BALL, EASTERN PARK. On Dsys of Games A SPECIAL TRAIN will lsar Flatbnsh ar Station. L. R.

at 3:40 P. Stopping at Frankln, Nostand, Troy and Utica ar Stations. Tram will run direot to the Groands, and return immediately after the game. are 5 CTS. SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE COMMERCIAL 10 PER CENT. INSTALMENT 35 AND 337 FULTON ST. Through us yon aro able to do yonr shopping at any of the leading Dry Goods and Clothing Houaea in tho city and rew York on weekly or inoutnly payments; all we ask la 10 per cent, to tho regular price you haye to pay in tho store you may aeleot your goods at any store yon may desire and we furnish it to you. Terms and arrangements are only to be mode at oar office, 335 AND 337 FULTON BROOKLYN. Room No.

1, first floor. THE COMMERCIAL 10 PER CENT. INSTALMENT CO. CTY, COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW KONS BREWING bi" 1 a ooiuestic oorporation, horeliy oertiHes that it is engaged in bottling and selling Uger beer, In bottles, boieyand kw. with its name.

otner marka and derices which It rt il to aso. branded, stamped, engi sre etobed. blown impressed or otber.vlse uroducsd on said bottles, boxes ana Kegs. 1 hat said name. nnis, marks and derioes are as follows, to wit: On said Li.b msnn's Sous Brewing aLs Retristsred." On said boiea: Liebmann's Sons Browing Co.

st.ii Brooklyn N.Y" On kegs. "I ulbmni Son! Browing sLs Biooklyn. N. its principal place business is in the City of Brooklyn, in the Oountr of Kings and State of Nw York. In witness whereof, the said S.

Lloumann's Sona Brewing Comp.inr hjth caused iti corporate seal to Jr i ini thi' certificate to be 1L. B.J subscribed with its corporate nams by Henry Liebmann. its Vice President, this 7th day ot OUT, 1 nU4 ANN'S SONS BREWING lt By Henry Liebmann, Vioe President. business rr "tTiirius, GKOCBRY STORE, WITH FIXTURES and ice chest for sale: good tenement and manufacturing neighborhood rent 8 la monthly oorafortanle living apartment, rear; convenient Walfabout Market and coal yards: opening for news depot in addition; a bargain. 40 Prince st.

Brooklyn. RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; WE Qa. ho an established liquor hnsiness for sale, within oOo feet of tho Brooklyn City H.ill guaranteed trado an Inspection will convince anr one desiring to purchase. Anply to VAN VaLKKNBUHG Jefi'er son Building. 1 and a Coort square.

Brooklyn. CTOCK AND FIXTURES OK (TojRNER store on principal thoroughfare forsake: njw occupied aa fruits and produce suitable for any business: lirst class oornor in Brookyln: rent cheap: long lease rent paid until July. Addreaj J. Box Bl. Eaglo omce.

GOOD WILL, LEASE ANDfURNITUKB of 1" room boarding house for sale: completely and handsomely furniHhed all improvements; fullr tenanted: very reasonable Brooklyn hi eights. Address BAR AiN. Eagle othco. FIRST CLASS SALOON FOR SALE License, lease and good will satisfactory reasons. Only first class men need apply to J.

J. ENNIo. l.3 Van Brunt st, Brooklyn. ESTABLISHED CORNER BUTCHER shop at a bargain owner nick mast sell might exchange for real enate investigation solicited. Address INVESTIGATE.

Kagle office: A GOOD PAYING GROCERY AND bakery combined for sale in a thriving town about seven mllos from New York orncr rolling only on account of ckness. Apply at LRXINGTON AV PHAR MAOY, 350 Frankliu av, Brooklyn. N. Y. 6400 CASH WILL BUY GROCERY ES tabllshfid six vnnra rooil Witlltvnnrnin A l.SOSJinjton St.

URST CLASS" SALOON FOR SALE; ON bnsy thoroughfare near City Hall good reasons for selling. Address Box 1, Eagle office. IRST CLASS CONFECTIONERY AND ioe craam salnon for msIm ifth av. Inqnireof HEBERLEIN, 0:39 Hloks st. CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM slo3n for salr, doing a good trade good reasons forselliug.

Call 2,1416 Fulton st. Brooklyn. R8. MAKTH, WORLD olalrvoyant. aaranth dattehter of a nvnnth Hinh.

tar. (iorn with a Tail and mco.ni aluht, wMlo jn a trance win iruiDiQii.T rwv eai umaen injBierT in lilo.ro tiioves tronhle, evil influences, rettlen lover'n qnarroU, brings separated togother, can (tea bpeedy and happy mar rlae and tells if the one yon Ur in trim or falsa ad rice in business, law, contracts, will. dlorci hoaUh, if oil nave (men disappointed hy tho (sflortft of others, jndce not all alike. All in search of truth and satisfaction call at Cumberland st, near Atlantic ar; 50c, $1 10 to only closed Sunday. R.

SHEA, 'MARVELOUS MEDIUM. Itmr nt jii, '1 living friAnrla whAm A wu joj win marry. o.isin"ia. journeys. Jaw, absent friends, health, anything cures all diseaans also drunk positive nealtu and satistaction.

rjol Fulton street. THE ASTORS CLAIRVOYANTS AND business astrologors, can be consulLod on all bosi nuns, perilous! and private; valuable information given b.v tho planots you were l.orn under: consultation and advice from 61 up; valuable information to speculators and Jsiness mon. Hours fioul It to 10 P. M. Sundavs ID to 4.

10 Sixth av. New MRS. WlLtMAN TELLS FORTUNES; cn bo consulted on ail affairs conhdentiiflljr gives advice in love, marriage, husmosn. lawsuits also gives lucky numbers aud charms: ladies, gentle tunn, 31. oOo Atlantic near Third.

Hoars from 10 to in Suudar. npHK GKEAT iSTy YOUR FU jt turo husband will be mado known to yon by a very mysterious plan; souaraied united: atves advice on business and other matters: no equal in this count Mine. OU aXL, 065 Fultou st, tint flat: open Hun daya. fit 10,000, NO IMPOSITION; MMK.PHEBE 31? HOULANGEK; soventh daughter of the seventh dnujrntor: born with vail; wonderful revelations without asklnc questions; nver tails: teacups, 15 cents cards, sittincs, 51) cents. 811 Fulton st A BUSINESS CL Tl RVOY ANT ANO HcalitiK MeJlnm can bo consulted dsl at 1,170 ruilou at, near Bedford av.

from 10 A. M. to P. M. IlDVOlnpini; cnole every nedneaday Spiritual meetings every Sunday at P.

UUl'Cl bell. H1ME. LK' PINAKi) Xyj. test palmistry, 1.08! fiti.to.v st. brooklyn.

10 A. M. TO UF.M. 2o AND 60 CENTS, LADIES ONLY MRS. A.iHLKY, CLAIRVOYANT, Business and test medKim, can bs se daily; also 'J'uosdaT, 8 P.

end W.dnesdar, P. M. at2J4 Loalpftton av. per Kostrand 1. station.

IVfRS. T. f. LKWIST'CLAIKVOYAKT, J.VJL has removed from 675 DoKalb av. to 22S Sandford ot, two doors below DflKalb av.

Meetings Thursday evening every week. Sittings 0 to 1) daily. FORTUNES TOL13 BY CARDS AT 48 Johnson at. Call and bear. Buffalo Bill's dUfc There is no quality possessed by an honest perfume that is, not found in the highest degree in THE GENUINE lurray Lanman' FLORIDA WATER.

precious little use in his part of the city if ho were not. Still, with all his strictness with his men. he is perfectly fair, and no oaptain is better liked. Patrolman Hugh Flynn of the First acted very intelligently the other day in the way he set about capturing a certain young man who had borrowed another person's $250 diamond stud. Fiynn was never known to be surprised or phased, no matter what happened, and despite his apparently easy way of taking the affairs of life is really a valuable officer.

Another thing, he is one of tbe few men iu the First who have not forgotten how to blush. There's lots of go left yet in Patrolman Gilll gan, one of the patriarchs of Snug Harbor. He may be a trifle cranky as to his hinges in a general way, but once let him get Buppled up by excitement or any other powerful tonic, and he takes dust from no ono. He was matohed against a follow who had lifted an overcoat one day last wool, and although the thief was young and had a start of 100 yards in half a mile the veteran sprinter came up with him hand over hand and was just reaching out for him when another policeman came around the corner and mode the seizure. The new oomor wanted the credit of the capture, bnt Gilligan stuok to it that he had run the villain down and he made his point.

He we was wearing a new frook ooat, which was unbuttoned at the time of the ohase. and an eye witness said that he struok snch a gait that it would have been an easy matter to shake dioe on the tails of the streaming garment. A good many medical men lose a portion of their grip as they grow old. They manifest less confidence in their powers are more apt to think twice than when they first hung out their shingles. Patrolman Waldron, who aots as the doctor in ordinary to the Adams street court, and who is in reality a graduate of a New Jersey college, although few people know it, is not a healer of this kind.

He knows no snch thing as hesitation and although his hair would be gray if it had half a chance he takes more risk than a cow doctor. Officer Bacon had a patient last Thursday who was apparently in very bad shape. Dr. Wal droa looked at the man as he lay on a bench with the bntt end of an old broom for a pillow, shook his head sadly and murmured something about "symptoms of mixed ale." As a medicine he prescribed and administered half a dipperful of jim jam extraot, flavored freely with salts of lavender. The victim really was suffering from pleurisy, but he had been remarkable for lack all his life and he's alive yet.

Major Hawes, who has taken Mr. P. P. Huber ty's place as deputy chief clerk of the department, has al ways been more or less prominently before the public and consequently is well known. He has had experience in office and takes up the work where his respected predecessor left off, with the greatest of ease.

Those who are familiarly acquainted with him say that he is one of the most gonial of companions when he can be cot to talk, which, to the great loss of good company, they say is very seldom. He seems to like his new surroundings and there is the host of prospects that everything will be made pleasant for him. But he must get rid of that reticence. Word oomes from the First mounted squad, which was transported in a body to Coney Island last week, that the change is agreeable to everybody, and that the prospect of a summer's run by the sea has put new life into Sergeant Cole's oommand. There will be quite as much work as play down there, for it is a locality in whioh the services of mounted men can be put to special advantage, but while the season lasts, anyway, the duty will no doubt be preferred to duty in the city.

During tho long winter months things may be different, but then the road houses are open all the year round. When the building designed for a police headquarters at Coney Island shall have reached completion. Captain Clayton and his men will have as comfortable a shelter as may be found anywhere in Brooklyn. They will have to bide a bit where they are. for $30,000 will be required to finish the new place, and money for improvements is scarce nowadays.

The Gravesenders had given np 90,000 when the job was stopped, but they were more liberal and progressive than the people to whom fate has jolnod them. If there had been no oollapse. the old style cops would have had a drum of the Hotel Waldorf order to live in. The semi detached villa which serves as a temporary headquarters, speaking of it both inside and out, is neat but not gaudy. It is a trifle shaky on its foundation, bnt aB Detective Weisor doesn't get down there more than once a week it may last its time out with care.

There is one good, comfortable and well furnished room in it, a.nd that is the one Mr. McKane used to occupy. People who bowed not the knee to the groat boss recline in his easy chairs nowadays and dangle their feet from his stamped leather sofa. Thoy said that either he or his satellites took everything away with them on moving day oxcept the view, but this is all false. Justice Finnerty, who is located in a wing of tho building now in use, wants a new temple to do his work in.

It is evident he does not know when he has a good thing. People go all the way from New York to see that court room and pay for the privilege besido. ARTILLERY DRILL AT WEST POINT. New Features Introduced Dren Parade Standing or ibe Graduate. West Point, N.

June 9 Tho board of visitors was treated to a fine exhibition of ar tillary drill this afternoon, under command of Lieutenant Dyer. The detail was from members ot tho graduating olass as follows: ChleTs of platoons, Cadets Borden (right), Gilmore (left), Harbeson (oenter); chief, of eaissoaa, J. M. Williams; sergeants, Carson, Guidon and Baxton; ohiefs of sections, Stritztnger, Sater, Pence, C. C.

Williams, Joyes, Iiosenbaum; caisson corporals, Aultrnan, Berkeley, Ladue. Edwards, Parker, Bell; alternates, Smith, Battle and Parker. There were several new featurosjintroduced at dress parade this evening which made it unusually interesting. The general morlt roll ot the graduating olass was read, the academio bard having just finished reviewing it. There aro fifty four members of the class to graduate next Tuesday, classified as follows acoording to standing: 1, Ladue; 2, Bordan; 3, Pence; 4, C.

C. Williams; 5, J. M. Williams; 6, Joyes 7. Oborn; 8, Hof; a.Xang; 10, Castle; 11, Mitchell; 12, Porkr; 18, G.

F. Hamilton; 14, Aultrnan; 15, W. Paine; 16, A. Hamilton; 17, Mnlone 18, Craig; 19, Gilmore; 20, Gardner; 21, Preston; 22, Berkeley; 23, Soxton; 24, H. a Hawkins; 25, B.

Amos; 26, Luwton; 27, Craln; 28, Hunt; 30, F. Parker; 31. Mc Arthur; 32, Carson; 33, Ely; 34, Sater; 35, E. Bell; 36, Kosenbaum; 37, Este; 88, Vldmer; 39, Kilburn; 40, Edwards; 41, Connell; 42, Battle; 48, Bent; 44, W. E.

Weloh; 45, Strltzinger; 46, C. V. Smith; 47. F. L.

Wells; 48, B. H. Wells; 49, Barker: 50, Stogstall; 51, Harbeson; 52, Wise; 53, Whitworth; 54, Moss, The first two have their choice of stations. Tho remainder will have to be content with the places assigned them. HISS TUFTS CKIiKKItATES HER BIETHDAY.

Miss Gertrude Tufts entertained a number of her friends at her home, 570 NpBtrand avenue, on Thursday evening, in honor of her birthday. Tho evening's amusement began by untanclinz a cobweb. First prize was awarded to MisB Josie Mcilurrar. Dancing and games were indulged in until 12 o'clook, when Miss Tufts and Sir. J.

Gillespie led the march to the dining room. where refreshments were served, after which dancing was continued until an early hour in the morning. Among the guests were Misses S. Jones, Gillespie, Martin, Kas.t. C.

Tufts. May Jones, Scott, Monaghan, L. Tufts. Latin, Henry, McMurray, A. Tufts.

Parker, G. Tufts, Messrs. Parker, E. Jones. Ferguson, Stephens.

G. Gillespie. Kendall, Delalleld, J. Gillespie, B. Jones, W.

Tuf to, Kelloy, Benson. A. Tufts..