The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BBOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FRIDAY, JANTJAKY 19, 1894. TEK PAGES. A GttOWIXG AND PKOSPEKOUS CHURCH. AL0NZ0 ALFOKIt DINED. NO MORE STAIR CLIMBING ONE OF M'KANE'S HTBEIDS DIVES WILL BE CLOSED entertainment and reoeption this evening in Prospect hall.

Prospect and Fifth avenues. Leonard council, No. 26, C. B. will oelebrate its oleventh anniversary this evening with a reception at Arion hall.

Wall street and Broadway. The industrial committee of the Home for Des. titute Children in Sterling place will give a 4 o'clock tea to morrow afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. The Charity Warblers will repeat their entertainment at the Academy of Music this evening for the benefit of the Memorial hospital, with a number of brand new jokes and specialties. Undine council, tho latest addition to the cohorts of the Royal Arcanum, will be instituted to night in Waverly hall.

Myrtle and Waverly avenues, with imposing ceremonies. There will be a mooting for children in Associ tion hall to morrow between 12 and 1 P. M. Rev. H.

M. 'Wharton will speak. Mrs. Clark Willson. Miss Olivo Willson and Mrs.

La Purge will sing. The women friends of tho Y. C. A. will have thines their own way to morrow evening at 502 Fulton street, as it has been set apart for their especial evening.

They will bo escorted through all parts of the establishment and for their especial benefit young athletes will compote in games and contests in tho gymnasium. The Twenty sixth ward branch of the Tonne Men's Christian association has organized a relief department at tho branch headquarters. FASHIONS FICOJI PARIS. Through millinery department of Abraham Straus. Laud I'ltrctiaacd an WliicH to Extend Huilillng Eisrhtli Anniversary.

It is not often that a church and Sunday school make such a record as has tho Bush wick avonue Methodist Episcopal. Several youug mon from tho Young People's Christian association of tho Janes M. E. church, among them Frank L. Brown, now cashier of the Sprague National bank, started a mission at 514 Evergreen avenue, and from it a flhurch was organized on January 10, 1885, there then being on tho roll eighty scholars and teachers.

On Docombor 20, 1886, lots were purchased on the corner of Bushwick avenuo and Ivy (now Madison; streot, a church built, and it was dedicated oa November 20, 1887, Bishop E. G. Andrews proaching the sermon, tho then presiding older. Dr. Ichabod Simmons, preaching tho sermon at organization.

Tho church now has a membership of about eight hundred, with 1,500 on tho Sunday school roll. The church has increasod at tho rate of 100 year and tho school 200 a your. Three of the original teachers still remain, Miss Emma E. Teller, who is Btiperintcndont of tho Homo department, with 125 on tho roll, this being the llrst church to take hold of tho movement; Miss Kate Chad wlck and Mrs. F.

L. Brown. Mr. Brown has been, superintendent all theseyaars and was tho acting pastor for tho first year after getting into the new building, which has been added to and a parsonage built, the Kov. L.

K. Moore being trie first pastor. The dhnrchand Sunday school havo outgrown the present edifice, Superintendent Brown boing forced last Sunday to organize ton new classes in tho main uuditorium. Miss Lucy A. Chapman is superintendent of tho primary department, which has GOO on roll.

Miss Eva H. Kennedy is teacher of the normal class of thirty. Negotiations were opened three weeks ago for tho purchase of 60 feet front on the east side of tne present structure, nnd tho bargain was closed on Wednesday ovening. It will not be long before a new edifice will bo built. On Sunday special services in colbration of the eighth anniversary will bo hold.

Tho church will bo decorated with banners and ilowers. In the morning the pastor, the Kev. F. B. Upham, who is an oxcellent preacher as well as pastor, will preach a sermon to tho children, who will sit in tho gallery.

At 2:30 there will be aryiivers.iry services. Invitations have been sent to Silas M. G1J dlngs, president of the Sunday School union; John II. Morris, the secretary; John E. Searles, president of the Brooklyn Church society; Mi3s Churlotto E.

Collin, llrst primary toucher of tho school; H. P. Barling, one of the early workers: the Bev. W. Jones, who was jtastor at Janes church when this mission was started; George W.

Vail, also one of the originators; Joseph B. Morroll, superintendent of Janes Sunday school; A. P. Strout. S.

W. Gillespie, James M. Brown, brother of Superintendent Brown, Miss llattio Ynn Ness and all the old members of tho Union. Spocial services will also be held iu the evening. The pastor, tho Kev.

F. B. Upham, is much loved at Bushwick avenuo, and ho will without doubt bo sent back there at conferenco. DANCE OF THE DANDY FIFTH. Veteran ArtlSlcryinen Hold a Reception in lite Jnhnslon Build inc.

The veterans of the Fifth New York heavy artillery, which was known during its long service in tho Shenandoah valley as the Dandy Fifth, and Bttll delights to bo called so, gave their first promenade concert and rocoption at the Johnston building. Tho largo hall was thronged with the vetorans and their friends and, after an excellent concert by a contingent of the Seventh liegimont band, under W. B. Rogers, the dancing began and was koot up till early morning. During the evening refreshments were sorvod in the banquet room on the floor bMow.

All the details wero admirably by energetic committees and the ovonlng was one Ions to be remembered by thoso who wore there. Bonjamia I. Parker, the president, was at the head of tho reoeption committee and ably assisting him were Joseph H. Barker. Charles M.

Wines, Edgar J. Mott. P. J. MeAvoy, John II.

Graham, Georgo P. Mott, WillUun II. Boyle, F. C. Wiikie, Herman L.

Emmons. Henry B. Smith, Lowis Charles S. Ilsloy, John W. Clark.

Oliver Cotter, Seymour F. Adams, Henry L. Smith, Michael Davy, William H. Cavanaugh, Itobert Justinson, Calvin Schaffor, Anthony Smith, Andrew C. Lynch, Alfred Teare, T.

M. Chase. The management of the floor was in the hands of William C. Barker and William H. McManus and Henry P.

Jackson, James F. Forretl and Lewis E. Wiebo rendered valuable assistance. The oiflcors of tho association are: President, Benjamin Parker; vioo presidents, Captain Seymour, F. Adams, Lieutenant Henry F.

Jackson, Lieutenant Charles M. Wines; cliup liin, the Rev. William Barnes; secretary and treasurer, Lieutenant Joseph H. Barker. COMEDY AT THK POUCH MASSIOX.

"Til Beacon" Played for tho Catharine TTilntij Kindt The ball room of tho Pouch mansion was well filled last ovening when "Tho Deacon," a comedy sketoh in two parts by Henry Arthur Jones, was performed by well known amateur players for the benefit of the Catharine Tilnoy kindergarten. The cast was as follows: Abraham Boothroyd, wholesale bacon factor, mayor ot Chifflng Padbury ou tho Whole, senior deacon o( Ebenozor chaDol, Chifflng Padhury, Henry Prico; Tom Dompstor, a young barrister, Dudley A. Van Ingen; Kosa Jorvoise, the now Juliet, Miss Florenc E. Smith: Mrs. Boling broko, the Juliet, Mrs.

E. M. Hood; Tibbets, Dr. W. N.

Belcher. Dancing followed tho performance on tho stage, Tho entertainment was in chargo of the following committee: Mrs. Albert Staie3 Miss Overton, Miss Jessie Ovortou, Frank J. Priea, Miss Studwell, H. A.

Curley and Cliarlo3 E. Etheridgo. Tho reception commit too was as follows: Henry A. Curley, Itobert Stanley, George T. Andrews, James D'Olior, Herbert Studwoll, John H.

Andrews and Charles E. Ethoridge. Among thoso presont wnro tho Kev. Dr. Abbott, Ernest Abbott, General Chrlstensen and family, Mr.

and Mra. Manville, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Price. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Price, Mrs.

Albert Stanley, Mrs. Ovorton, Mr. and Mrs. Forster anil Mrs. Bli6S.

Tho net proceeds of tliu entertainment were about iMO, all of which will bo devoted to the benefit of this kindergarten, which is supported by the young women ot Plymouth church. ICE ON THE BACK STEPS. ySrti. Murray BJrolie 52er leg and Bs Seek ins: Daniuse), The suit which Ellen Murray has brought against Anna S. Nordstrom for 810,000 damages for aliened personal injuries was on trial yesterday, beforo Chief Judge Clement and a jury, in tho city court.

Tho defendant owns the apartment house at S05 Park avenue, a part of which the plaintiff rents. Mrs. Murray alleges that on February 2:1 tho baak steps weio covered with snow and ice, nnd that by reason of their uusate condition sho fell down and broKe her leg in two places. Sho claims it was duo to the defendant's negligence. Charles J.

Patterson appears forplnintill und L. S. Goobel for the defendant. ISUIUL'D UNDER A FALSE 5A.ME. Tho body of a man who wus buried under tho name of William Brown iu tho Lutheran ceme tery last Auisust was disinterred yesterday and identified as the corpse of Gustav Ilointerbach of Elbric, North Prussia.

Thero are about three hundred heirs seeking tn establish claims to an estate which Heiterbaeh left, valued at SCO, 000, and held entirely in American securities. It took several months to trace the identity of tho deceased. To Reach Some of the Trains on the Brooklyn Elevated. With the Bridee Terminal at Tillary Street lie Company Will Put In Elevators to Accommodate the People A Conferonco 'VVitli Mnyor Sehleren. Thoro was a conference at tho mayor's office yesterday afternoon, between Mayor Schieren, Bridge President Howell, Engineer Martin nnd representatives of the elovatod railroads, on tho terminal plans in.

thoir relation to the elevated railway tracks. Certain ohangos in tho railroads will bo necessary, in the event of the adoption of tho Tillary streot terminal plans, nnd what tho mayor wanted to know was Whether for the cost of such changes it is proposed to hold tho city liable. General Jourdaa ot tha Kings County elevated oxplained what his company would have to do, and said: "We have got to have side trackage betwoen tho main track on Fulton stroet and the bridge to accommodate bridge trains, so that tho main track down Fulton street will be unobstructed. It will be necessary to have a spur for the accommodation of bridge trains between the tracks on Fulton street and the bridge terminal building." The general, in reply to the mayor, said ho had no doubt that the plan would be ontirely practicable, and the cose of the structures to be erected by the company would bo borne by the company alone. "I was told by somebody," said the mayor, "that the olevatod roads would not expend another cent on their terminal at tho bridge." Wehavo said," remarked General Jourdan, that we ougrht to be allowed the cost of the Btructure at High street, we take down.

Wo incurrod a large expense, believing tho bridge was finished. Now, if the bridge is compolled to move to another place, we ought to be allowed the oxponso of that structure 'Would you charge tho city anything at nil in ease this plan is udoptodV" asked the mayor. "What I want to know is whether thoro will bo any obligation upon the city "Tho only obligation is I think we ought to bo allowed the oost ot tho struoturo," ruplied General Jourdan, "We would not need any depot at High street. Thsro is every disposition on tho part of the Kings County road to carry out this scheme." Engineer Nichols, representing the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad company, said they would have to depress their tracks at the now station about three fet. To depress them would bo costly and it would involvo the uso of a steeper grado from Sands street down to Adams and York streets.

He regarded this as ob.jee tionable. Mr. Nichols said they hod not studied these plana as a serious poesibility. They considered these plans objcotionablo because they did not provide properly fer the reception of tho grat mass of people who walked over the bridge to Sands street and who would be debarred from convenient access to tho olevatod roads. "It seems to mo," ho went on, "wo should be obligod to retain our station on Sands street in the hope of getting a portion of those passengers who now walk over the bridge.

If we established a station at the junction of Sands and Adams streets, thoy would have some two hundred feet to walk before they could reach tho station and then they would havo to climb the stairs. The surface cars would get a majority of tho people. If we maintain the Sands street station substantially as it is now. the changes in that station would bo comparatively Mayor Schieron asked whether, If this Tillary street plan is adopted, tho city would be under any obligations would the railroad company make any claim for expenses. Mr.

jSichols eoufd not speak definitely, but he thought whatever changes ther were the company would expect the city to reimburse it. He should ay would cover the wholo thing. President Howell asked if it would cost as much as tho gridiron plan. "That involves," replied Mr. Nichols, "the construction of a new line from High stroet and the construction of a curve there which would give us much better faollitles than we could possibly get at this other point." President Howell asked about the number of promenade passengers carried by the road and Mr.

Nichols said they were low. They had to climb sixty llvu feet. On the new plan the company proposod to put in elevators to accommodate tho peoplo. "Wo are considering it at various points along tho line," said Mr. Nichols.

"I think we shall have to do "Thegreat objection to the old plan," said the mayor, "are the posts which your company would put up in tho plaza." "They would be placed at long intervals," said Mr. Nichols. "Now, wo can do muoh better than evr boforo. They are making such improvements in building and in large girders, etc." "Doesn't your loop interfere with tho other railroad?" asked tho mayor. "That has been gone over to some extent.

As last planued, I think many of tho objections in that respect were removed." In further talk, Mr. Nichols Bold the company thought tne plan before them was romoto, nnd that the other one would be adopted. Mr. Nichols said that the whole matter under discussion would be brought before tho executive committee of the company. General Jourdan said that a strong feature of tho Tillary stroet plan was that it was a permanent settlement of tho terminal question.

Mayor Schieren said it not only settled tho permanence, but It also takes a cloud off of tho property thereabouts. Everybody was anxious to have this vexed question of tho bridge settled. "It will be settled forever," said President Howell. After some further informal talk tho conference was brought to a close. QUAKItELED AT A SOIREE.

A Fracas Involrlus William E. fiJoluara.il and iUr. TlioKipsou. A quarrel which has distressed the inner circles of Brooklyn's most exclusivo colored society was settled in the Gates avenuo police oourt yesterday, when William F. Williams of 923 Atlantio avenue was sent to jail for twenty five days.

AVilliam was convicted of having assaulted Miss Eleonora Dolagall of 51 Sumpter streot. 'Twos Now Year's eve and William and Eleonora had been attending a fashionable colored soiree at a dancing academy. Mr. Samuel Thompson sidled up to Mi6S Delagall as she was toying with a dish of ice cream in a corner all by herself. Samuel is a shade handsomer than Mr.

Williams, a trille darker in complexion and raceives his letters at a fashionable house on Soutli Oxford street. "Miss Eleonora, may I be yo' esco't homo?" "Ah! Mistah Thompsing. ef Misiah Williams wah At thiB juncturo Mr. Williams appeared on tho scene and vorbally attackod Mr. Thompson and Miss Delagall.

The former excused himself and retired from tho Held, leaving Miss Delngall to explain matters alone. Then it was that Williams struck her twice on tho face and tho next day sho secured a Warrant for his arrest. BMTtX BY A HAU DOG. Tho littlo son of Anthony Armstrong of Flushing was bitten by a mud dog last Saturday. Tho boy taken to tho Pusteur institute, Nnw York, where ho is now under treatment.

No serious results are anticipated. A Friendly Tribute tr mia Former Ensor, i lie ttev. r. Belircndi. Tho Rev.

I)r. nnd Jilra. Behrends gave a dinner to Mr. Alonzo Alford of Bernardston. who is now on a brief visit to his old haunts in this city aud York, at their residenco, Herkimer str.

et. last evening. Mr. Alford was formerly a deacon in the Coutr.il Congregational church aud actively Identillod with tho Vount; Men's Christian association and ottier public l.enevolout organizations in tin two cities. Thn dinner party included tho Kov.

Dr. and Doremus Scuddor, T. P. Wilkinson, Mrs. Johu 1.

t.ook and others. Mr. Alford, who, through siekii' ss, recently lost about seventy pounds, still appours to havo adipose enough loft to preserve tho aspect of health by which his lriends may bo able to recognize him. Cpon being betrayed into making somethiag like familiar apoech, Mr. Alford Intimated that from what he had road in somo Bocton ho was expecting to find Brooklyn overwhelmed with a religious revival, and the people turned into a eominittoo of the whole to report upon questions of spiritual moment.

Then he branched off to talk about Bernardston as a homo of comiort aud a Hold for work. Suiu he, "I am not uuite a full blown agriculturist yet, nor do I think I ever shall be, albeit I have bought a little farm consisting of twenty acres tillage in our Itttlu village, flvo minutes' walk from tho depot, post office, three stores, four churches, town hall, Powers institute, Cushmau library, Sanderson hall, tho hotel, saw mill and grist mill, with two blacksmiths' shops and two doctors, I have a twenty acre wood lot a short way out of town. In live stock, a milk white sto'ed, a Jersey cow and her family, thirty hens aud grown chickens, pullets and roosters. Most of my valuable timo is spent in catering to tho wants of these animtls. I ought not to forget the pig.

whose cadences nro charming in their way. I have a top bug'y, au open buggy, a lumber wagon, a hay wagon, a push cart and Wheel burrow. On runners I have a sleigh, a pair of traverse sleds and a land sled. I don't think any of you can beat that much in Brooklyn. My house has twenty rooms aud thero aro all the othor buildings needed to complete the outfit of a happy citizen, including a carpenter's shop.

My" neighbors aro agreoable and of excellent character. I have started a 1'oung Men's luaguu which has all features of thejY. M. C. A.

with some unimportant exceptions. So you sao I am not in desolation, because 1 um not in Brooklyn, and I am not debarred coming hero ocaaslonally. Tins is the greatest after dinner speech over made. I could say lots moro, but lot us hear something about tho Central church." There was a good deal said about tho Central church, but Bothinc of immediate public consequence. Dr.

Seuddar throw iu a few dashes of experience in India, which wero interesting, aud altogether the dinner party was unique in its charactor, and, of course, was enjoyed by all concernod. THE EVANGELISTIC MOV EM EST. The Worst SttU On Georgo BCjim Audiences. Tho meetings under tho nuspices of tho central committee in the interdenominational evangelistic movoment continues to be largely attended aud aro very successful. There tus a large audience at tho Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon, where tho Kev.

George C. Noedham gave a Bible reading and tho Rev. H. M. Wharton preached, he being at tho Washington avonue church in tho ovening, and preaching to a larse audience at the union moeting of tho flvo churches.

At tho Lafayette avenue church to day, tho last for the week, Mr. Needham cave a Biblo reading, taking as his topic "Paul's Love for Jesus." Te morrow thero will be a special meeting at noon ot Association hall. As Dr. Wharton will not bo hero next wook, he has consented to hold this extra service and to preach to Sunday senool children. The noon meeting to day was for bankers and merchants, their clerks and employes.

There was a very largo audience at thojBush wiek avonue Baptist church last ovening. Mr. Butts led tho sinjriug and the Creole quartyt was presont anu sang sevoral selections. Pastor Whitaker led tho dovotienal exercises. The Rev.

Goorge C. Needham preached a sermon on "Tho Wise Woman," taking II Samuel as his text. Many rose on various invitations and thero was a largely attended inquiry mooting. At the Beoeher Memorial church Ferdinand Schiverea and tho Rev. Charlos Herald aro doing good work.

Arthur Crane is having largo audiences at tho Strong BaptiBt church and Mr. Coon at the First place M. E. Sr. Barnabas Epiphany mission "is well attended and successful.

Dr. Dixou is woll again and is busy as is tho Kov. J. F. Carson.

At tho Bushwick avonuo M. E. the church is crowded to overflowing every ulirht, Pastor Upham doing his own preaching. At York street M. E.

Dr. Farkor of London and at St. Paul's Dr. E. K.

Cressey have both hud successful meetings and at tho Greenwood Baptist and First Baptist in East Now York William E. Needham ad Pastor R. H. Baker have been suocossful. as has the Rev.

R. D. Lord at First Freo Baptist church. FUNERAL OF L. BKU.UXEY.

Friends and SSiiiiiienw AwsocirLics Attend in IV limbers. Tho frends nnd business associates of tho late James L. Brumley gathered In largo numbers at the funeral services last evening. The parlors, stairs and hallway of his late rcsidonce, 145 Washington avenuo, were filled with thoso who had come to do honor to his memory. Tho services wero conducted by tho Rev.

Dr. Latlirop of Stamford, who performed tho marriage ceremony at tho wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Brumley. Ho was assisted by tho Rev.

John Humpstono and tho Rev. Marshall Harrison of this city. Mrs. Mortimer Leonard of tho Church of the Incarnation, N'ew York, sang "Load, Kindly Light" and "Asleep in Jesus" during the services. Among those present were iho Rev.

Mr. Morgan of Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, Eugene G. Blackford, John H. Ireland, Charles E. Dingee, John Dingoo, Charlos D.

Goodwin. Goorgo R. Vernon, Charles II. Dutchor, L. Colo.

Thomas N. Banta. John G. Avery of Spencer, Mass. George E.

King, E. L. Harriott, William J. Quiulan, J. II.

Dougherty, the Bov. Henry Brumley, A. L. Tinker, Charles A. Tinker, Jesse Johnson, jr.

Jeremiah B. Johnson, C. Field. Dr. Tlngloy and Messrs.

Green, Roberts, iteed, Itushmoro and Peters. Many of the veterans of tho second company, Seventh regiment, X. G. S. X.

and members of tho Society lor the Improvement of tho Condition ef the Poor wero also present. BROW.VSVILLE WAGES. Xcu Cents for JlaKiaj One Hundred and Twenty Kiittuuliolcr. "The general destitution among the inhabitants of Brownsville is not to be wondered at," Judge Petterson remarked from the bench of the Broadway court to day. "How can it bu otherwise," he continued, with a pitying glance at the pinched features of Surah a poorlv clad youug woman who appeared us the complainant in an action for tho recovery of tl i tor work, labor and service against Samuel Rnubstcin, a Brownsville sweat shop proprietor, "when the residents labor for almost nothing and then have to go to the courts to recover their pittance The girl bud testified tlint s)u worked from 7 A.

M. until 9 P. M. making buttonholes in cloaks for tho defendant, and managed to make ii or per week. "lie pays us, your honor," the irl declared, "10 cents lor making the buttonholes (on r.

dozen cloaks." How many buttonholes on each cloak?" tho court inquired. "leu, sir. "That is 10 ccnt3 for 120 buttonholes?" "Yes, sir." "That's enough. It's evident thoro is no labor union in Brownsville. Judgment for the plaintiff for 514, with cosl3." TO LEAD A 310VEMKXT.

Tle ISev. K. True Appointed tjau ajcr lirixiklyii, A new religious movement has just I. ecu started, which is known ns the Christian Men's union, which was incorporated under the laws of liie state of New York iu October of last i year. It hu for its object among other things the promotion of total The hoy.

i. Tree of the Powers street M. E. church has been I uppi by the natieuni committee, John S. Huyler is president, the manager or i promoter of the fiiu?" In Hrouklyii and will I at once 'liter upon the work of interesting tne, clergymen of this city in the matter, i The union is interdenominational, unsectu rian, noc politicnl.

It has its headquarters nt i 433 Loxington avenue. Nw York, a house at that number having been leased for a term of years. It is intended to establish a traveling man Drancu and to noiu mass meetings, iue formation of a loeul branch is in the hands of tho Rev. Mr. Tree.

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The Eagle cannot undertake to send back'such manuscripts. "PBIXW4 KARL" AT THE PACK. Riohard Mansfield and his excellent company played "JPrince Karl" to a good honse in the Park theater last night. The piece is bright and the characters are well distributed. As on occasions of former presentations in Brooklyn, it cave entire satisfaction to an audience which assembled to be amused, not instructed.

SOBSA'S CONCERT. The Academy 'was well filled last evening when BandmnBter Souaa raised his stick for the opening piece in a well selected and characteristic programme. The audience was so well pleased with every thins that it demanded a repeat in almost every instance, thus lengthening out an originally sufficient programme. There was the usual number of overtures and doscriptivo pieces, tho director's suite, "The Last Itays of Pompeii," being a striking and original composition. Laura B.

Phelps was heard in several violin selections and Nina Bertini Humphroys sang operotio airs ami ballads agreeably. A series of Sunday evening concorts was announced, beginning next Sunday at tho Columbia. AMUSKJIEXTS. ilodjeska and Otis Skinner will be seen at the Park theater next week in "Mairda," "Macbeth," "Camille" nnd "Merchant of Venice." The new play. "Jlagda" is a translation from the German and highly dramatic.

The Maeuner Gesanc Verein Arion will sintr lor tho Brooklyn institute next Wednesday night at Association hall, assisted by Tirzah P. Hamlen, Victor Herbert. Alexander Rihm, John Hyatt Brewer and others, Donnelly and Girard will ruako their reappearance at the. Grand Opera house next week in their newer farce comedy, "The Bain Makers." It is full of songs nnd dances and is supposed to have a satirical basis. Thomas Q.

Seabrooko and his opera company will make their appearance at tho Columbia theater next week in "The Isle of This opera enjoyed a considerable prosperity on its visit to Brooklyn last year. Sonsa's baud, which is much in demand in Brooklyn, will give another concert on Sunday night. It will be at tho Columbia theater. Miss Humphreys, Ida Godbold and It. J.

Webb will sing. "A Eailroad Ticket" is to follow "The Operator" at the Bijou theater. It is a variety farce with much singing and dancing. The company includes James T. Henry Blaney, James Bevins, Anna Caldwell and Rose Chesneiuix.

will' he sung by tho Abbey Italian Opera company at the Brooklyn Academy of Slasic next Tuesday night. The cast includes Mrs. Nordica, Miss Domenech, Edouard de Resjike, Mr. Ancona and Mr. Vignas.

"The Prodigal Daughter" is billod for performance at the Amphion next week. It will be produced there with tho original cast, scenery and accessories and the race will be run by a stud of well groomed horses. The Russell brothers will appear at Hyde fc Behman's theater next week with Samuel Bernard, the Acme four, Lizzio Raymond, Alburtus and Bartram. Drummond, Staley nnd Birbeck, John Drew nnd the Fremonts. Bessie Bonehill will play "Playmates" at Holmes' theater next week.

Miss Bonehill has been well known in the varieties and is bright and spirited. Songs and dances are frequently introduced iu tho farce comedy. Tho Lars Larson family, Melville and Stetson, Kara, Will Fox. tho Dixon brothers. De Bers sell.

Ada Melroso, Fulgora. the Evanses and Clayton and Jenkins are to appear next week in Hyde Bohman'rf Gaiety theater. A piece eallea "Bough and Ready" will bo played next week at tho Lee avenue academy. It is probably a melodrama. Somo of tho actors are said to bo known to the theater going public.

C0M5XG EYKSTS. Tho meeting of tho executive committee of tho Brooklyn Christian Endeavor union, which is to bo held to morrow in the Throop avenue Presbyterian church, will bo addressed by State Secretary Dewhurst and other state officers. There will be a of cakes and candio3 at the residence of Mrs. Charles C. Cluff, 278 Gates avenue from to 10 o'clock P.

M. to morrow, tho proceeds to bo devoted to charity. The prollts of the ball of the Joseph Benjamin battery, which is to take placo at Turn hall tomorrow evening, will be devoted to help tho poor of tho Sixteenth ward. Tho Tenth ward Jefferson society of Democratic voters, which is a branch of tho Brooklyn Democratic club wiil inset to nignc in Hyland's corner of Court Sackett streets. A public meeting will bo held at the Wigwam ,100 Gates ave nue, this ovening, to make arrangements to assist the needy and worthy poor of the Twenty third The Rov.

Thomf.s L. Gniick nf Wnnnlllln will deliver an address on the Hawaiian situation iic 11 tho Central Congregational church this evening. Tho Holy Kame society of St. Thomas Aquinas' Ecman Catholic church will hold their annual The Dexterous Republican Democrat Policeman, Mr. Murphy.

He Professes to Be a Follower oT the G. 0. Voted the Democratic HcUet, Was an Anll (Jaynor Watcher at the Polls, Is Very Ignorant About Some Thims. The tissombly committee which is investigating the contest of William H. Friday against James Graham for tho seat from tho Sixteenth assembly district continued its session at tho common couucil ohamber in tho city hall yesterday afternoon.

The first witness for Mr. Graham was Harry Sturtevant, Coney Island plumber, who testified beforo tho scnatw committor. He testified that ho had sometimes employed as high as ISO mon and repeated hi former testimony as to the rapid increase of hotels in tho Second olection district of Graves end and about his experience as a Hopublican watcher on olection day. On cross examination tho witness testified that bo was an honorary member of tho John Y. McKano association; ho didn't know what that meait oxactly, but when tho association gave its last ball his name appeared as secretary.

Ho said ho voted tho Eepublioan ticket iu 18SS, but didn't know whether he was with McKano that yoar or not. He wont to Wash fngton with MoKano for Harrison's inauguration, but ho had nover tnllccd politics with him. He added that ne avoided the discussion of polities or religion. On examination as to tho extent ol his knowledge as to how the olection in Gravesend the witness became tangled up, but stuck to his answer that to tho best of his knowlodgo and belief there was no fraud iu Gruveseud. He declined to swear that 1.500 lived in the Seoond district thirty days boforo election, but swore that he bolioved they did.

He admitted that ho knew every house in the Second district. Whon he was asked to name tho houses in which thoso men lived ho named the Hamilton Hats, which ho said had twenty nino apartments, but said ho couldn't tell how many men lived thero. He believed that liushman, the brewer, employed a largo number of men, ho finally fixed at twenty. He was asked about tho population of the Second di trieton Novombor 7, and said ha didn't know. Tho witnoss was a Republican watcher in tho Sixth election district, but wasn't present all tho timo during tho count.

By way of explanation ho added that he didn't think tho count needed any watching because it was in the hands of honest men. Asked if, as Republican, he was surprised that only 10 Republican votes wero oast out of 1,500 iu the Seoond election district, tho witness replied, Not very much surprised." He said he know all the election officers in the Second district, but had not discussed tho count with one of them since the nlectlon. Ho added that his intoront in polities then censed. On redirect examination tho witness was asked on what he based his opinion that tho count In the Sixth district was honestly conducted and ho replied, "On my knowledge of the honesty and integrity of tho election officors." Michael J. Cummlngs.

city clerk, was sworn and testified that Sehiereu's vote for mayor in tho Tweaty fKth ward was 4,856 and 2.277"in the Twenty fourth. Jlr. Judge offered tho evidence to show that Friday ran behind lits ticket. Mr. Elliott made Mr.

Cummings swear that no mayor had ever received such a vote as Mr, Schieren. Michael P. Murphy, sergeant of police in Gravesend, testiiled that he had lived in Coney Island twelve or fourteen years, that ho was a Republican and votod in the Second district. Tho votes were boing taken rapidly when lie voted and ho had to wait to get into a booth. He was a Republican watcher in tho Third district, watched the count from start to finish saw no fraud or irregularity ther.

He said that ho was a resident of the Second district, but had no definite knowledge of tho population or the number of voters in the distnot. On cross examination Sergeant Murphy said ho became a Bspublican in 1HSH, but didn't remomber what his politics was when he was appointed; he had "no material intorest In politics then." Ho said was on a leave of absence during elee tioa week, whon he became an election watcher. Chief McKano gave him the leave, but he novor discussed tho use ho intended to make of his vacation. Tho witnoss said he was a good Republican on election dav but declined to say how he voted. Ho aid not base his declination on the ground that the answer would tend to degrnde or incriminate mm, and alter long argument tho witness, with a very red flow, replied that he did not vote the Republican tiokot.

He said that he did not think it wus inconsistent for him to be a Republican watcher and vote the tirkot. Ho also said that during his vacation he was one ol tho copyists employed boforo election and copied names from tho rogistry books which ho found In the polling place. Ho didn't know how tho names got onto th registry lists. Mr. Elliott fenced a long time with tha witness to Dud out what timo ho voted, and finally got it flxod about 7 or 8.

Ho found ten or twelvo persons ahead of him. and thought It might have taken him two minutes to vote; ho couldn't swear that ho cot through in less than five minutes. He wouldn't say whether or not ho believed that 1.500 votes could bo cast in Gl'2 minutes. Ho said ho didn't know how many saloons or hotels tharo aro in tho at Coney Island, his duties being inside the police station. The witness testiiled tnat he was at tho town hall at 5:30 on election morning, but didn't seo Colonel liacon that day, didn't soo any row or hear about one until it was all ovr.

He declined to say where ho was between 5:30 and the opening of the polls. Ho was asked if he knew of moro than thro hundred or four hundred voters living in the Second district on election day, and said he thought there were moro than that, as several large hotels wero open then. Ho could only name tho Clarendon and Stubonborg's, but said tnere were several others which he couldn't tell by namo. On redirect examination Sergeant Murphy said that he votod a split ticket, with somo Republican and somo Democratic candidates. It was developed that the only Hopublican ho voted for was Sheriff Buttling.

William J. Cox, the Republican politician of the Twenty fifth ward, was the next witnoss. He testiiled that before election ho met William H. Friday, aud denied that ho told Friday that his votes iu Gravesoad would not be counted, or that he offered to bet Friday that fifty votes would not bu counted for him in Gravesend. He swore that ho didn't talk with Charles Huron during tho campaign.

He said that ho was a warm admirer of John McKano. It came out that ho had not been subpenaod as a witness, but testified voluntarily. Jamos Gumming testiiled that he lived in Sheepshead Bay and was a Republican olection watcher in tho Fourth district. His evidence was substantially the same which ho gave to the senate committee. CAUGHT UUFPTt AT LAST AltiioiESli Watsim Wan Inclined to Kim tio.

About Ave years ag Miss Minnie Perry of 73 Powers stroet obtained a judgment for $5,000 against Toter Duffy for breach of promise. Duffy disappeared as soon as tho result of the trial was made known, nnd Miss Perry did not soo him again until last Sun day, when she met him on tho street. Sho followed liim aud alleges that on North Socond htroot, whon ho saw her. ho threatened to kill her with a revolver. Sho found out that he lived at 17(1 Muscrolo street, and yesterday he was arraigned beforo Justice Watson.

When the court learned that Miss Perry had followed Duffy, ho discharged tho prisoner. Deputy Sheriff Cadmus attempted to arrest Duffy as ho left the court room on a judgment execution in favor of Miss Porry. Judge Watson rebuked the officer for disturbing the court nnd ordered him out. lie waited outside and nrrestod Duffy when he appeared. Bail fr tho prisoner was accepted at the sheriff's A WJIOLK FAMILY IX TUB HOSPITAL.

The family of William Wricht of East Xew York avenue. Flatbush. who were strieken with smallpox, were yesterday removed t.i tlm Con tauinus Sinenses hospital. Mr. WriuUt, his wife and four children aro victims of tho di scase.

This morning his youngest child died. Dr. litil wiukle, superintendent of the hospital. the other members of tho fnmily have only a flight attack of tho discasoarnl lias for their recovery. HANtiKD HIMSELF TO A BEDI'OST.

Theodore illume, employed in tho Williamn bnr'h Gas works and livinu in tho iwr of am Soutli Third street, committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself to the bc diiost in hi room. He wan found by tho police. His wife hud quarreled with him and left him on Wednesday night, taking hor child with her and Bluino becamo cl yoiidont. The New Excise Board to Remove City Eyesores. A Conference Rctween the Commissioners and a Committee of the lire were' Board of Trndo.

The Question or Transferring Licenses Discussed at Length. At tho request of a committee from the Brow cm' Board of Trade ef New York und Brooklyn a conferenco was held between the committoa and tho uewly appointed excise board in tho mayor's office, in tho city hall, last night concerning the attitude of the latter toward the license transfer question. Commissioner Welien presided. There were present James Lieb mana of Obcrmoyor Liebmnna, Herman Scharmunn or A. B.

Seharmann's Sons, F. Clarkson of tho Budweiser Browing compan7 und John Zlpp of the Sohaofer Brewing company of the committee and Commissioners Forrester and Hacker, togother with Jacob Brenner, counsel to the board. After Mr. Wolleo called the meeting to ordor Chairman Lleb munu of the committee spoke as i'ollorrs: We reprcseat the brewing industry of New York aud vicinity, comprising somo thirty ilve firms and corporations, whose product is over six million barrels of beer annually, amounting to two thirds of the total product of the stata and 20 pur cent, ot the whole. United States.

Out of these thirty live linns there are thirty loeatod in this city whose output amounts to over a million barrels per year. We employ from to S.O'.IO men in this city who earn, good wages all the year round. Tho financial depression which been so universally folt has not resulted in the discharge of any of our employes or the reduction of their salaries. Whatever there has been of its ill effects has been borne by the firms thorn solves. At this important juncture, when a now administration is taking hold, we would like to he informed a.s to what way tha excise law will In: execute, and how tho breweries will stand with the new excise board concerning the transfer of licenses.

Inasmuch as brewers have large amounts of money involved, and are to step in frequently to lend a helping bund to a poor customer and as the power vested in you is absolutely discretionary i no success oi Dr' una t.tio retailer depends in remarkable degree us to how tho law will be executed by the new board in the llltlire. CoinmitteenintiZippexplained to theEAOXK reporter that the transfer of licenses was carried out on this plan. A saloonkeeper is compelled for various reasons to vacate his place of business before the expiration of his license. It may be that he is compelled to move by his landlord, or the location is a poor one and" he wants to seek better quarters, or possibly he may want to go out of business altogether. If he should sell his license to another, what the brewers wanted to know was, would the excise board recogniza the new owner in bis request to locate in another part oT town to do business on tho unexpired license? in this regard a license is something in the nature of a cheek and tho brewers would like the privilege of transferring sueii licenses by simply indorsing the fact on the back.

It is this portion of the law that is purely discretionary with the'exciso board and as changes are constantly occurring the importance of such a privilege is apparent. In reply to Mr. Lii bintum's remarks Commissioner Welles replied that inasmuch us die new board did not assume control until February 1 anything he said he wished to be considered unofficial. All meetings they had held had been purely preliminary and they had not met to formulate any definite plan of action. As to the tran.sfer of licenses, that was a matter upon which they would havo to consult their counsel ami therefore could not commit themselves to any particular line of action.

He hnd no doubt, hownver, that the commissioners and the brewers would be able to work harmoniously. In regard to the saloon business, Mr. Wolios stated very emphatically that it was the intention of tho board to see to it that the traffic was oonducted on an elevatod plane and tho tone raised. Saloons that were run by disreputable peoplo in a dis reputublo way, such as dives where low characters congregate and vice was encouraged, would be promptly suppressed. Committeeman Clarkson stated that the committee was present ns brewers, and not concerned with tho retail trade further than their relations as supplying the th't saloon keeper for beer.

"Wo aro not hero," said ho, "to represent any industry other than, the wholesale trade." Mr. Clarkson said that the committee would be only too hnppy to eo oporate with tho new board along any und all lines as far us they possibly could. Mr. Welles replied that the importance of tha license transfer question would bring it among tho llrst to be considered after tho organizatioa of tho board. Ho then asked Chairman Liob maun how the license transfer business had boen handlod in tho past.

Mr. Liobmaun stated that it would take him two hours ana a halt to make a clear statement of the matter, and wished to be excused. He then requested that tho now board inform the committee as soon as convenient after February 1 just what cours they proposed to take. Tho meeting then ad journod. CORRECTING SCHOOL COMPOSITION.

Superintendent Gives Teacher a iv HSintw. Superintendent William H. Maxwell lectured on Wednesday night beforo tho department ot pedagogy of tha Brooklyn institute, his subject being "Recommendations to Teachers for Labor Saving Mothods in Correction of Compositions." Mr. Maxwell recommended somo tiiax ago a plan of having the compositions written in ink, and ono fourth correctod ouch week by tho teacher. Notes of the princinal error wore made and tho clas was taught the corroet form.

This led the pupils to criticise thoir own work. A new plan, howevor. which tho superintendent now recommended wus to havo eacli pupil write dully a short composition, taking not over ten or fifteen minutes' time In which to do it, tho subject to be taken directly from class work. The pupils road them aloud aud mistakes wero corrected as fnst as they wero observed. What the pupils had to arh was best accomplished by doing it each day.

No on could be mado to write well unless ho or she wrote for the purposo of expressing thought. His composition should bo on what he is thinking of most. The study of grammar would find practical application in correcting compositions. Tha prevention of errors by proper teaching was more important than tho correcting of them. Children should be taught to see when a sentence naturally closes and not to run them togethor.

The teacher should see to it that correct language was used. In correcting, tho superintendent said, the teacher should llrst seo If the pupils had put all they had to say about one suCject in one paragraph, aud bogun another with a new subject. Then ascertuin If each sentnnee contained only one thought, Notice if it wae written grammatically. Punctuation should then be looked to. Correction of tho spellinf; was another requirement.

MLCHF. WENT TO THE PENITENTIARY. Aud 'ow tiranarer to fn Slim $500 The jury in the circuit court yesterday tnorn I ing brought in a verdict of in favor of Fred crick Muehe, sued Charles Granger fop 1 damages for false imprisonment. The dofond i ant, who now keeps a hotel on the boulevard, i was formerly a iu New York. Miii'he wus employed by him as a waiter.

The defendant charged him with having misappropriated J47. Muehe was arrested aud sent to the penitentiary by Judge Nowtou at Coney Island on August 5. On October 5 ho was tried iu the court of sessions and acquitted. His suit was for this imprisonment. ((; mimsteks to meet.

The New York and Brooklyn Association of Ministers wi'a meet next Thursday afu ruo hi at o'clock the Park avenuo church, of winch the Rev. Robert C. Hallock, Ph. pasMr. the Kov.

H. Randall i until recent'. i.aitor of tho Trinity CouKroua i tional church, who i still the moderator, will preside. 1'nrt of the business to be transacted will no doubt be to rake action on tho proposed withdrawal of Trinity church to join Brooklyn presbytery. PATItlCIt J1O0XEY JiKKIN WITH AS AtCIDKNT.

i Patrick Mootiey. a lighterman in Green i point, was struck by locomotive at L'omtnuni i paw, N. yesterday, and taken io St. Francis' hospital in an unconscious condition. The hospital authorities say ho will die.

liis injuries aro I intorual. Capoto de Theatre of corn color velvet, old gold stone setted buckle, surmounted with an aigrette; satin bow behind. FEEK DIITNEBS I'OR THE SEEDT. An excellent work is being dono for tho poor by tho German Socioty of Charity, and daily at its headquarters. SOSVfi Stockton street, froo dinners are given to the unemployed and needy who present a ticket costing a nickel.

These tickets are purchased by the charitable people of the vicinity and given to the deserving poor, and contributions of money, food or clothing will be thankfully received to help along the work. The officers aro the Rev. H. F. Bernhardt, president; Mrs.

Christian Stulze, treasurer; secretaries, Victor Hocksteltee and Mrs. Matilda Bernhardt. EX SURBOGATE TOTHIL1, DEAD. James H. Tuthill, ex surrogate of Suffolk county, died of apoplexy at Rivorhead yesterday.

Ho waB 65 years old, was district attorney of his county three terms and a member of the legislature for two terms. He was surrogate from 1880 to 1S92. Pawnbroker Ex Amkekmau Arthur J. Hean ET begs to inform hla friends that he has retnrned to active business at the otd stand, 214 and 210 Atlantic av, near Court st, whore he continnes the bnsiness established by him orer twenty one yean ago. TrtREE ixooks suitable for manufacturing pur poflea at 11 Vinv at can be rented.

They haro oat been pat.in lirflt rate orderand will be rented cheap. Apply to P. Qeuos, Katie offlee The "Habdiwo" Shoe for ladies and gentlemen cannot bo equaled. Prices 83, 94 and '35. Every pair tolly warranted.

To be bad only of Haiidesg 531 Fnlton at. above SIAKSilED. JTEEFUS SEXTON At West New BriRhton, 8. 1., on Wednesday, January 17, 1804, by the Rev. Theodoro A.

Leggett, Hettie Pif.hson. daughter of the late Augustus W. Boxtoh, to Jambs Lyles Nkefus. WAKELEE SWANSTROM On Tuesday. January 16.

1804, by Rev. A. O. Dixon, AdiLaDE O. SwasstboM, of Mrs.

Anna B. Stvanstrom, to FaED.G, Waket.ek. atom. AGAR On Thursday, January IS, 1894, suddenly, Alexander Agar, ago 64. Funeral private.

BELLOWS On Wednesday eveninc. 17, 1 SD4. at her residence, 434 State st. Brooklyn, K. Et, ZAlA.

widow of th late J. K. Bellows, In herSOth year. Services on li riday evening, January 19, at 8 o'clock. Friends aud relatives Invited.

Interment on Saturday, at Greenwood, CANT TELD Suddenly, on January 18, Cathzbine Canfield, aged SO years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral services at the rosidBno of her son in laiv, W. C. Clayton. Kent av.

Saturday evomnir, January 20, at 8 P.M. Interment at tho convenience of the family. CKOPSEY In Brooklyn. January 17, CnAnr.ES H. CnoPBEY, in tho yoar of bis ace.

Services at his lato roHidence, 397 State st, Friday, January It, at 8 I'. M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. COOK On Thursday, January 18, at Baptist Homo, Mrs. Elizabeth Oook, in the 70th year other age.

Interment, Babylon, L. 1. GAVEY On Friday mornius, January 10, 1804. Joseph ErWABr Gavey, at his residence, 41 0 Putnam av Brooklyn. Services Snnday, January 21, at 5 P.

M. Interment private. FARRELL At his late residence, 134 Fourth place. Brooklyn. Michael Kahrell, pastor of St.

Joseph's C. Church, Mondham, N. J. Requiem mass and funeral from St. Mary's Star of the Soa Church, Court st, Monday, January 22, at 3 0 A.

M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. HIOKEY On "Wednesday, January 17, of pnoumonia, Harht Hickey. in the 44th year of his age. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral from his late 1,572 Dean st, 7 P.

SI, Friday, January 1J). Interment at Baltimore at convenience of family. Kindly omit flowers. HURLEY On Friday, January 19. 1804.

Eltza Jane, widow of James J. Hurley, in the G6th year of her age. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son in law, Mr. John J. White, 7 Union placo, Classon av, Brooklyn, at 2 P.

Sunday, January 21. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. McGOVERN On Wednesday, January 17, IS91, Ooe MICK McGovehn. In tho filst year of hit aire. Relatives and friends and Veterans of the Sixth New York Cavalry and Thatford Post.

G. A. R. are invited to attend his moral from bis late residence, 3135 Seventeenth at, on Sunday, 21, at 2 P. M.

McKKBVEK On Thursday morning, January 18, Nellie, brlovod daughter of Charles and Ellio Mo Keever, 4 years 2 month and 18 days. Funeral from her lato residence. 73 Stoubon st, on Sunday at 2 P. M. MoLEAN on LEWIS Suddenly, on Wednesday, January 17, at 250 Jay st, Fiiances McLean or Lewis, aged about years.

Relatives and frlonds are requested to attend tho funeral at St. Cathedral, on Saturday, January 20, at 0:30 A. wncro a solemn roquiem mass will be offered for the repoae of her soul. NICHOLSON Eliza, January 1(5 Thomas January Services at 11 A. n08J Sixth av, Brooklyn, January 10.

Funeral private. PEARSON' On Thursday. January 18, Claka Ellen, daughter of Theodore and Kllon Pearson, in her 12ta year. Funoral from the residence of her pironts, 204 Hoyt tt, Sunday, January 2 1, at 2 P. M.

PLATT On Thursday, Marion Louise, daughter of Frsnk C. and Clara L. Piatt, in the Oth yejr of her age. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 505 Will oughby av, Brooklyn, Sunday, 6:30 P. M.

Interment at Westport, Conn. RYAN On January 10, 1R94. Edwarc, tho beloved son of Jos. J. and Bridget A.

Ryan. Relative and friends of tho family aro rospectfnlly invited to attend the funeral from his laie residence. 107 Btouben st, on Sunday. 21st nt 2:30 r. M.

STEELE On Thursday evening, January IS. 1804, at the residence of her son in law, Jamos B. Dewson. 113 Scbnrmerhorn Bt, Hannah T. Steele, in tho 82d yoar of hor aze.

Notice of funoral hereafter. SOUTTtWICK Julia C. widow of Henry C. Southwick nnd daughter of the late Judge Buoll of Albany, N. in her 78th year.

Funeral services will be held in Albany, N. on Jan nary 20, 1894 VANDERVF.ER At Newtown, L. on January IS, 1894. JOHN eldoit son of John If. and Cornelia Yandcrveer.

aged 7 yi'ars and 4 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents on Sunday, tho 23at at 2:30 o'clock. VANDERBLLT On Thursday afternoon. January 18, at his residence, 119 Wavorly av, John, hns 'nd of Mary Louise. Funeral services will bo hold at St.

Mark's Church, Adelpbi st, near DoKalb av, Sunday, January 21, at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attond without farther notioe. ORDERS FOR THE EAGLE ALMANAC OF 1894, CUT THIS OUT AND GIVE TO YOUS NEWSDEALER Bp.ookly2Tj 189 Please deliver to me on publication copies of the EllOOKLYN EAGLE ALMANAC FOU 189 for which I will pay 25 cents per copy. Kanie Address The EiOM Amlvsac for 18D1 will contain excellent colored maps of tho City of Brooklyn, the civil list of Brooklyn, the nainos of nil th city officials, clubs, societies, churches, charitable, benefit, athletic and religious oranizjiious.

An important teaturo is tho chapter on City and County Municipal Government, specially prepared for use of pupils in the public schools. It also contains a "Guide to Brooklyn," diagrams of all the Brooklyn and New York theaters, Lon Island Gazetteer, values of foreign coins, annual receipts and expenses of the Government, the new ships of the navy and the national debt. No homo or office in Brooklyn should bo without the Eaole Almanac for lS'Ji. Please ,1111 out the above blank and give it to your newsdealer. 1.