The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YORK SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1900. 26 Tifty seventb Btreet 'ieft' on July. 30 a INSTRUCTION. 3TOR SALE FURNITURE.

POR SALE REAL ESTATE. of local play houses, and this season will present the best, of burlesque and vaudeville attractions. The opening bill will be "Wine, Woman and Song," one of the best shows HAIR SPECIALIST. If you want to save your hair and restore the hair you lost ther use Dr. AUGUST'S Old Reliable Hair to be had at 7 Clinton st, Brooklyn.

N. FOB SALE HOUSES. EYE OPENERS, av, best part. 3 story brick welllnff, Which a few years ago cost $7,500, with added parlor floor extension that cost tor M.a Irving place, 3 story and basement frame, with 2 story extension, 12 rooms and Kath Downing st, 3 story 20 foot brown stone, 10 rooms and bath G. au Gatm av, 3 story 20 foot brick, in line order, plumbing 6 y0 Cambridge place, 3 story narrow brick, mod rrt, fine order, open plumbing 5.000 Franklin av, near Jefferson.

3 story brick, 10X100 lifayette av, 3 story frame, In fine 5.0VO Halaey st, 2 story stono. 10 rooms and bath, rented at $600 c.oOO Ttyerson st. 3 story brown stone Stirling place, near Nostrand av, handsome PA story brick, 10 rooms and bath Bergen Bt, near Brooklyn av, elegant new SO foot white stone, rented at S7S0. HAVILAND SONS, 8Haf Pearl Street best block $5500. lt 25x103 alone worth this price 3 story and basement brick good condition pays 10 per cent.

Ernestus Gulick 350 Fulton TOR SALE HOUSES SPECULATORS, THESE ought to interest von: two small houses on rear of plot, 40x107. SI. 500: three 2 story and basement frame, $1,500 each. CLARENCE B. SMITH.

1,422 Fulton St. HERE IS POSITIVELY THE BEST 2 STOIIY and basement brown stone dwelling for sale in the Twenty third Ward; condition absolutely perfect and decorations beautiful; price $0,200. L. S. CLARK.

1SS Montague St. 'HANCOCK ST. 2 STORY AND BASEMENT stone fronts; thoroughly equipped' for two families; alt the latest improvements; street asphalted; S25 to S31. near Ralph av: decided bargain to quick buyer. Owner on premises.

McDOXOCGH ST. Elegant 2 story and basement house, Dorchester stone, all improvements, fine order; choice neighborhood; on easy terms. Apply to 11 2 C. F. AUK AMP.

534 McDonough St. Brooklyn Heights, $14,500. Large 17 room dwelling near corner of Joralemon Henry, never before offered at less than $20,000. will be sold at above figure Ernestus Gulick 350 Fulton St. FOR SALE HOUSE AT A SACRIFICE TO prompt purchaser, on account of leaving the city; a 2 story and basement house; all improvements: built for two families.

Addre. M. CASANOVA. Cuban Cigar Manufacturer, 141 Fifth av. FLATBISH.

A grentlemair liome. pretty, detached cottnft e. All improvements. Large garden. Fine neighborhood; to trolleys; 11 rooms, bath, for Terms S500 cash, bal ance $32 month, paying principal and interest.

11 7 W. H. GOLDEY. 7.S3 Flatbush nv. ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOUSES.

2 story and basement brown stone fronts, just finished; Ave sold can" be duplicated Cor the money: terms to suit. Inquire on premises. Decatur st. between Howard and Saratoga a vs. j20 3Qt OTTO SINGER.

Builder. $4,600 WILL BUY An elegantly furnished houe of 10 and bath; fitted with every requisite; lot 40x100; half block from trolley. DTJTCHKR NEIISOff, FIFTH AV and SEYEXTY XINTH ST. $8,000 Below Cost.QuIn st0pen Sunday This elegant 2Vj front and" 3 story rear brovn ptone house must be sold; 12 rooms and bath: 5 maritei mirrors; furnace; plate glass doors, positive bargain; see It and make offer also cheap two family frame house. $3,750.

LAMB 91 Reld av. SACRIFICE 3 STORY BASEMENT AND Extension brick. 12 rooms and bath. Ninth st; fine six weeks stay in raupacit, ritte urauw. a pretty viliago in the mountains of Pennsylvania; John J.

O'Connell and family of 340 Dean street, are at the Mbhgaup House, Liberty Falls, Sullivan County, N. Y. Miss L. Annette Ewart, having sailed on the Kaiser Wlmelin II will visit the Passion Play at Oberammergau, Germany, and the Paris Graham K. Anderson, bankruptcy clerk of the United States District Court, will divide the coming month between Asbury Park anfi at Racquet Lake in the Adlrondaoks as the guest, of Major Richard P.

Morle. At the Monoweso House, Branford, are Miss Anna May Gibson and Miss Irene Doane of Lafayette avenue. Miss Jennie Gibson of Lafayette avenue at West Hurley, Ulster County, N. Y. The MtsseB Ada and Clane Dbane of Van Buren street are at Glenmere Lake Hotel, Glenmefe Lake, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl ot 128 DeKalb and Miss Etta' of. 25 Irvlns place are at the Windermere, L. I.

"Misses Henrietta and Florence Parker of 724 Lafayette avenue, are at Stamford, N. Miss Christine Carty ot Sterling place and Miss Ida J. Wynen of Park place are in Liberty, Sullivan at the Swannanoa HoOBe. The many friends of Miss Addle W. Bennett, 291T Macon street, will be pleased to learn t)iat she Is recovering from' a severe attack pi typhoid fever.

Mjs. M. McQueeney and her ertee bt South Elliott place are at Newport, and Miss Ellen is at New London, "Conn. Miss Belle V. Ekerman of 180 Winthrop street and Miss Alma E.

Treadwell of 2S9 State street are at Milford, Pike County, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hastings and daughters.

Marguerite and Beatrice, of 261A Monroe street, are at Stamford, Ulster County, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Bolton and sons, wuuo and Ralph, of 261 Stuyvesant avenue, are at Great Barrlngton, Mass. Mrs. Thomas G. Austin, accompanied by her daughter, Marion, will spend the rest of the season at Heights.

Miss Nellie J. liewlB of 822 President street and Miss Olive Ensell of 131 Berkeley place and the MiSBes Lizzie and Ellie Quick of 361 First street are at the Westminster Hotel, Thousand Islands. Frank Shipman, George Thompson and Alexander McNaughton are at the Young Men's Christian Association camp at Lake Wacca buc. They hold the season's record for largest number and largest fish caught in the lake. Mr.

Shipman holds the tennis cham pionship, Mr. Thompson the swimming meuai. Mr. McNaughton's musical ability has, been a 6our0e of entertainment in the even ings to the other fifty campers. The Misses Elizabeth and Philomena Don ohue of Schermerhorn street are visiting friends In the West.

Miss Julia Devine and her nelce, Miss Edna M. Campbell of Sidney place, are at Stamford, N. Y. The Misses Haight of Macon stfeet are at the Hotel Columbian, Thousand Island Park, N. Y.

Mrs. A. B. Emig and sisters. Miss Berta and Miss Florence Iremonger of 70S Hancock street, are at the Madison, Stamford, Delaware County, N.

Y. Thomas E. PilBWorth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Chase and Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Colllson and son are. at the Lake View House, Easthampton, Conn. Mr Mrs.

C. P. Miller and children of South Fourth street are in the Berkshire Hills, Massachusetts. Mrs. J.

Revllle, Miss Ellen Reville, MrB. W. B. Merlin and daughter, the Misses Gertrude and Jessie Gould and Master Erwln Gould and H. C.

Greene are at the Cataract House, Delaware Water Gap. Mrs. Bertha Grosse Thomaaon, the Brook lyn pianist, Is at the Lakeside Inn, Lak Placid. She is resting and preparing for aa active season as a concert pianist Mrs. Charles H.

Rowland and her sister. Miss Delia F. Nichols, are visiting at Hunt, ington, L. I. Mrs.

Rowland was formerly resident of that place. Major Richard P. Morle and family wIH spend the month of August at their camp, on Raquette Lake, in the Adirondacks. Mr. Samuel Selig started ten days ago to drive to Hunter, stopping over night in ft hotel along the drive, and says it's the only way to go to the Catskill Mountains.

Mr. C. Lawrence Carlin Is to spend a feifi weeks at Pocono House, Matamoras, Plka County, Pa. Frank L. Sims of Brooklyn 1b at Bellport, L.

where he Is visiting Robert R. Johnstoa at his summer home. Mrs. M. Sweeney and family of 152 BergaS street are at Stratford, Conn.

John H. McGowan ot Wyckoff street, Albert Buttling of High street, George Conroy of Seventh street, Counselor George O'Keeles of Eleventh street, Joseph McKeon ot Eleventh street are going to spend a few weeks at Glen Park House, Haines Corners, N. Y. OBITUARY. Mrs.

Harriett W. Brand. Harriet widow of John W. Brand, 'who was buried from the home of her son, 132 Jefferson avenue, on Friday, died on Wednesday at the advanced age of 92. She was born in New Haven in 1808, and "was the daughter of the Rev.

Dr. Horah Holley. Her husband, who died in 1846, brought to this country, from Scotland, the first machine for the manufacture of bagging, creating a revolution in the industry. They had lived la Lexington, and St. Louis, being quite prominent in both cities.

She was a wife and mother when but IB years old and was a great great grandmother. She is survived by thirteen children, thirty eight grandchildren, fitfy great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Mrs. Brand wa of a very influential family in, Lexington, and her remains were taken there tat interment. Mias Isaballa Simpson.

Miss Isabella Simpson, who died Monday evening, was born in New York City, but is early life became a resident of Brooklyn, where Bhe has resided since. She was well known in social circles, particularly in the Darishes of the Church of the Messiah and 6t. Mark's. In the latter for twenty fiv years she labored efficiently and faithfully in the Sunday school and served as cnairmaa. of the altar committee moot of that time.

Th funeral services were held at St. Mark's. The reotor, the Rev. Spencer Roche, came xresa Saratoga to officiate. Mrs.

Mary J. Barker. Mary widow of Captain Gilbert I Ba ker, died Wednesday at her home, 1,428 Bushwick avenue, in the 84d year of her age. Her death was the result of apoplexy. She was born In Alien street, New York, in 1818.

She married Captain Barker, owner and nav igator of many coasting vessels, in 1839. In 1840 she came to North Beoond street, Brooklyn, where she remained for thirty years. "When a child she Joined the Allen street Methodist Episcopal Church, New York, and afterward the North Fifth street Methodist Episcopal Church of Brooklyn and lastly the Williams Avenue M. E. Church.

Her husband died eleven years ago. Three daughters, Mary S. and Sarah J. and Mrs. Gilbert Burns, with two sons, Charles W.

and Will" lam 0 and five grandchildren survive her. John. Brockmnn. John Brockman of Glendale died at hl homo there on Thursday. Ho was a native of Germany, but came to this country whea a boy and served In the Northern army during the Civil War.

Toward its close he wao taken to Libby Prison as a captive and stay ed there three months, contracting the dia ease of which he died. His funeral was con ducted by Germain Metternioh PoBt, whloa attended the body to the grave. The Rev. XL H. Isler, pastor of the Greenwood Avenu Lutheran Church, officiated.

Donald Lochiel Cameron. Donald Lochiel Cameron, Ph. of the firm of Cameron McGce, at Rutherford, N. A vice president of. the New Jersey Pharmaceutical Association, diid to day, after a severe congestive chill.

He was overheated yesterday In New York, had trouble sleeping lastnlght and took a dose of morphine to Induce slumber. He Is a native of Cork, where he was born fifty two years ago. His wife survive Urn. FOR SALE FURNITURE HANDSOME BRASS bedstead, heavy poets, swell foot boarcfc steel frame spring; cost 550: no use to owner; never been in use; will sell for $33 the outfit. 271 Sixth st.

south Brooklyn. FOR SALE FURNITURE FINE HOUSEHOLD furniture tfnd splendid carpets, snort as new. of private house; reason for selling, death of wife; seen any time after Sunday. BOYNTON, 6w5A Decatur st. Brooklyn.

AUCTION SALES. LATE THE HEGEMAN AUCTION COMPANY, ARTHUR WINNINGTON, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, AUG. 14, AT 10:30 A. IN PRIVATE HOUSE.

80 Ghauncey near Stuyvesanf Handsomj Furniture. Fine Upright Piano, nearly new. W. J. Miller of Boston, cost SaOO; Double Parlor Set, 3 cost 5500: Fine Brass Beda Best Hair Mattresses, Birch and Oak Bureaus, Oak Dining Room Set, China, Glassware, Hall Stand.

Carpets, etc. 122 WM, COLE, AUCTIONEER. City Salesrooms, 7 and Court Sqnare, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, At 10:30 o'Clock, SALE OF PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING FURNITURE, Folding Beds, Mirrors, Bedding, Pictures, Fancy Articles, Carpets, Comprising a General Assortment of Household Goods. LARGE GROCERY.

HORSES WAGONS, FINE FIXTURES Will be sold at auction to morrow (MONDAY), At 1,519 Fulton St, Cor. Throop Av. BROOKLYN. By Theo. Hacker and I.

D. Jacobs, Auctioneers. L. L. FIRUSKI.

TO BOWERY. D. ENGEL. TO BOWERY. 10 A.

M. Auprust 13 By P. Kreel, 160 Grand st. pladged prior to August 3. 1S99.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. (Established ISGT.j Van Tasse 1 1 Kearney's Auction Sales Of Horses and Carriages ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY. Tuesday and Friday (tNommencing at 10 o'clock) AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART. 130 and 132 East 13th St, Between Third and Fourth New York. Catalogues ready morning of each sale.

Pur cfca.rs will always find a large and Interesting Hoi to select from. TOOSE DESIRING TO SELL CAN MAKE EN AT ANY TIME UP TO 6 P. M. THE DAY BEFORE THE SALE BEDFORD EXCHANGE. WEEKLY AUCTION SALES, every WEDNESDAY.

1 P. of Horses, Wagons, Carriages, Harness, etc. Entries received at the EXCHANGE. 754 760 Bedford av. Brooklyn.

Sales held at BROOKLYN HEIGHTS RAILROAD STABLES. Nostrand and Park avs. M. W. SMITH, I.

S. REMSON. Auctioneer. Proprietor. Telephone call.

1311 'Williamsburg)). ELEGANT SECOND HAND. DRAB LINED rubber tl'ed hansom, "or sale; appointment post tlvcly correct and up to date: but little used: built by Klllam; two finest runabouts on the market, sanford wooden wneel and aney prteamauc; physicians' carriages, finest in Greater New York, equipped with the Grant roller bearing axl which causes them to be drawn with as much ease as a one man wagon on the ordinary axle. SANFORD REPOSITORY. 186 192 Clinton st.

The WERNER SPEED WAGONS Best th0 world. The I. S. Remson Manufacturing SOLE AGESiTS, 740 750 Grand St, Brooklyn. Tel.

Calls 1044 1043 Williams bursh. A. WILKEY SON. Runabouts, surreys, with extension and canopy tor.s; pneumatic and solid rubber tires; also a nmnb ir of other carriages, both new and second hand. 81 Scliermerhoni St, Brooklyn.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A FIXE BAY cob. 16 hands, 8 years old, safe for any one to drive and not afraid of city sights; want a small horse for runabout; also bay horse, 15.3 hands, prompt driver, for property of one of our boarders and is a sacrifice. 841 Union st. GENTLEMAN MUST SACRIFICE HIS EN tlre outfit; stylish, young, sound, gentle cob; elegant harness rubber tired runabout, equal to new; anyone wanting nice rig for little money need not look any further. Owner, 775A Halsey st.

near Howard av. A LARGE TRUCK HORSE FOR SALE, "WAR ranted to pull forty hundred pounds; will be sold at auction of grocery store, Fulton st and Throop av, Mondav. August 13, 12 A. M. 11 2 JOHN ARMSTRONG.

$125 FOR YOUNG, SOUND, STYLISH BAY horse, 15 worth S200; suitable for doctor, family or business purposes; sold only for want of use. Boarding stable, Quincy st, near Classon av, Brooklyn. A SPRING RUBBER TIRED VICTORIA, in perfect order, built by Brewster of New York; can be seen at stable. Seventh av and Union st, Brooklyn: nsk for Mr. V.

LOCK ITT. TO MAKE ROOM WHILE ENLARGING MY rtable, will sell several junabouts, one with rubber tires; buggies, harness, doctor's wagon, etc. ALLEN'S Stables, Balnbridge st. near Sumner av. 15H HANDsS HIGH (CH NK) for sale; gwod driver, kind and sound.

832 Atlantic av. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. AX ESTABLISHED S23O.OO0 OHIO CORPORA tion, composed of business men rated over $5,000,000 (furnishing highest banking and commercial references), operating on the Carnegie profit sharing plan with employees, desires correspondence and Interviews with men able to earn salary and commission of $3,000 per annum; to comply'wlth co operative conditions and obviate giving bond and investment of $1,000 to $5,000 absolutely necessary. Address AUDITOR'S DEPARTMENT, 20i to 205 Wyandotte Building. Columbus.

O. i 15 sutf A LONG ESTABLISHED ROOT BEER AND soda water business for sale; In a prosperous condition, together with all the machinery, bottling benches, bottle washing tubs, bottles, boxes, four three deck double trucks, eight horses, harness, will be sold at a very reasonable figure, the owner having other business connections out of the city. For Information or inspection Inquire at place of business. WM. S.

FORD. 154 Plerre pont st, Brooklyn. CHEESE, BUTTER AND BOLOGNA ROUTE, yearly receipts, 10 15 per cent, clear profit; 3 good horses and wagons, fine apartments, stable, shed, driveway; rent cheap, or property can be purchased reasonably; owner allows trial; sell on account of owner's Injury; call and Investigate. Office, 217 Hamburg av. Brooklyn, or store, 134 East Sixth st, New York.

A PARTY HAS FOUND A CURE FOR CA.N cer and wants to aid the suffering ones; will tell of it to those suffering or their friends without charge; it's a safe and simple cure; those wishing to Investigate can do so confidentially by addressing A. C. Box 18. Eagle office. South Brooklyn Decorating Co.

$2 will paper your room; will call with sample hooks. Address 253 Fifth av. Painting at low flKUrf'K. FIltST CLASS SALOON FOR RALE IX THE heart of dry goods district; a fine opportunity for a man with a little capital; place can be much Improved; good future. L.

Kagle ofllce. FUR IT Ff "A CARPETS OF14 ROOM house filled with roomers; Schermerhorn Bt; Rood location for hoarding house; leaving city: will sacrifice for quick sale. H. M. Eagl office.

COODWIUL AND FIXTURES OF A TvARGE. well established boarding house for ale: rare chance for quick purchaser. Address Box 4. Eagle Uedford branch. 11 2 FOR SALE Oil EXCHANGE FOR PROPiCRTV first class corner liquor store in Fifteenth W'urd; on account of sickness.

A. WACKER, 2:13 Stockton si. Brooklyn. BASEMENT TO LET, FURNISHED. FOR CA terlnR; an assured business in a first class location.

128 Lawrence st. one block from Fulton st. A CANDY OR CIGAR STORE WANTED. NOT far from Rrooklvn Bridge; suitable for lady. Box 4, Eagle office.

10 3 BUSINESS PERSONALS. TO J. H. G.VJiDlXER. MRS.

MILLARD. A. W. COX. .1.

H. ADAMS. H. P. ENGLISH.

S. FOULKS. Mrs. E. SCOTT.

Mrs. A. 11. CONYES, JOS. II.

THOMPSON. Mrs. J. FITZPATRICK: You are hereby required to pay the amount due to us for storage, on your goods, and thut in default thereor we will sell the same at the auction rooms of the liegeman Auction Company, 347 Adams st, on Friday, August 24. 1300, at 10 A.

M. L. CTJETH SONS, NI215D MOSEY. Muke a llv ine: by telling fortunes with 5 jSeoVL AttDS. SomethlnB Entirely New! i rack, containing 130 cards mailed, With ulmnle limtriifllnn, fny cents in stamps, money, etc.

The Astrological Card 114 W. 34lli N. Y. VICTORY OF SCIENCE OVER DISEASE: CAN cer ballllng general practitioner's skill yields readily to our scientific methods; no knife, plaster or pain. MASON MEDICAL 121 West 42l at.

New York: book and advice free. BIRTHDAY LUCK SEND 60 OENTS. WITH date oC your birth, and we will mall you a Correct Planetary Prospectus for 1000 worth $5. ASTROLOGICAL CARD 114 Wel Thirty fourth st, New York. The Basic Bureau.

Full particulars, together with catalogues, circulars, of universities, colleges and private chcola advertised In these columns can be had free of chance by calling at the EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAU, fourth floor. Eagle Building. Eor Both Sexes. BRYANT STR Corner Fulton St and Bedford Av. Call or Write for Catalogue.

C. CLAGHORN, Princi THE PACKARD Commercial! Scnooi, 101 East 231 St, Cor 4lli A v. Sew York. TELEPHONE ldl lS. The 43d year of this school begins with the opening of the Fall session on Tuesday.

Sept. 4. Individual Instruction in all commercial branches. Nearly 20,000 young men and women trained for business. Call or send for prospectus.

BL.VCICMAN'S SCHOOL STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING. 707 Halsey st: S3 monthly; includes both subjects, day or evening: pupils Joining before September 1 receive i iu month's Instruction FREE; each pupil taught separately by former public school teacher in shortest possible time: positions waiting. THE BERLITZ SCUO" OK LANGUAGES, PARIS EXPOSITION. Visit Berlitz School'i Pavilion Everybody welcome. Trial Lessons u'ree in Every Language.

HEEFLEY SCHOOL, Special SUMMER sessions in all Regents', business, stenography, typewriting, etc. Day and evening. Begin now. Call or address HKFFT.EV 220 Ryerson st. NEW YOlllv I'BBl'AKATOHV SCHOOL.

200 Joralemon st. V. rod st. N. Y.

City. OLDEST. LARGEST. I5EST KNOWN and most SUCCESSFUL school, making a specialty of preparation for Regents' and other examinations. BEGIN" NOW.

Metropolitan Temple College. S. P. CADMAN. D.D.,'Pws.

A. CUTTEN. Prln. KINDERGARTEN Training: Academic; Music; Model Kindergartens: Free Scholarships: Fall Term Sept. 10, 1900.

Seventh av and Hth St. N. Y. STENOGRAPHY, HOOK KEEPING. weekly; special Summer course; stenography, J25: bookkeeping, 310; speed, typewriting; day or evening; proficiency guaranteed: nil pupils have been placed.

MITCHELL. 77 Court St. ESTABLISHED IS56. HOME BOARDING school, OLD BRIDGE. N.

J. Girls, 3 to 15; boys under 10 vears. Term? mod1 rait. Principal at 160 East Sixty third st, Xew York, Mondays, from 10 to 3 o'clock. 3Tor Boys and Young Men.

M0NTCLA1R MILITARY Our Aim: Character, Body Building, Scholarship. Especially cordial relations with Princeton. For catalogue address J. G. MACVICAR, A.

Head Master, 29 Walden Place, Montclair. N. J. MANHATTAN COLLEGE. Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools Grand Boulevard 131st New York.

Courses leading to the Degrees of B. A. B. Modern LansunseR. Civil BitR Jneerlnsr, Architecture, General Scientific, Peila meat.

For Catalogue address PRO. AELREP. Director. THE SIGIAK SCHOOL. For 30 Btyj, ICewburgh on the Huilon.

N. Y. The 2Sth vear begins September 18. 1900. KENRY W.

SIGLAR. M.A.t Yale). Superintendent. GEO. I.

Mc ANDREW. M.A. (Yale). Head Master. sacred HEarr sosdemy.

Select Catholic Boarding School, thorough academic, commercial and summer all moderate; military drill, camping out for older students. Address Bro. August. West Chester, N.Y. RIVERVIEW ACADEMY.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The development of strong, sturdy, brainy men. fitted for foremost ranks is the way the training trends at Riwrvlew. If you want your boy to be a success, write us.

U. S. Army officer detailed as military Instructor. 65th year. J.

B. BIS HE E. A. Principal. ST.

JOHN'S COLLEGE. FORDHAM, NEW York City. Conducted by the JESUIT FATHERS. For boarding and day students. Full Class! Scientific and Commercial Courses.

College, Academic and Preparatory Departments. For terms, apply Rev. J. Ca MPBELL. B.J., Pres.

CT. JOHN'S SCHOOL, MAJiLIUS, N. Y. Next term begins September 20th. 1300.

Apply to COL. WM. VF.itHECK. ST. KRAXCIS' OCLLEOE.

CONIU'CTED BY the Franciscan rirotliers, Butler st. Brooklyn. Boardrrs and Ft'holars. Compl. te i lnssical.

scientific and commercial courses. for catalogue, nrr.ther FIDEL1S. O. 5. Hector.

IRVING INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, Tarrytowii on Hudsoii, Summer session at cottage in Saratoga Co. JOHN M. FURMAN, A. Principal. For Girls and Young Women.

Academy Mount Saint Vincent, OX THE Ul'DSOX, SEW TORK CITY. Station in Academy grounds, onc lialf hour from Graud Central Depot, on New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. Incorporated by the Regents of the University of the State af New York. Approved by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Academic and Preparatory Departments.

Individual Instruction in Music and Art. Fall term will besin September 10. Address MOTHER SUPERIOR. SEW YORK Joralemor. Ktrect.

between Clinton ar.3 Court. The Packer "Collegiate Institute. A school for the thorough teaching of young women. Collegiate, Academic and Primury Departments. Nw students will be a.sFiiiHci to Classes 19.

20 and 21. Therv no extra c'narpes for Instruction in Latin, (irc. k. C.er man, French, Drawing and Gymnastics. Private cars Cor Ftudents from Eastern District, and on Gates.

Fulton and Flatbush Avenue Lines. The annual catalosu sent on application. BUY AX H. SMITH, President of the Trustees. Tit UMAX J.

BACKUS, President of the Faculty. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, FLISHIXG, ST. Y. BoanliriK sr.

n.jul for young lacllui. nffor.lliiR a thorough a.Tl aivomplishctl education. SUKlles will be rrsunir on Monday. September lu. For further particulars si.n'1 for prospectus or visit the institution.

jtf. Notre Dame Ot Maryland, Coll for Hirjg W'omen and Preparatory boliool for Girls; regular urij elective courses; extensive ground; location unsurpassed; suburb of Baltimore; spacious buildings, completely equipped. Charles Street av. Baltimore. Md.

TUB MISSES LOCKWOOD'S COLI.ECI.VI'E SCHOOL FOH (illlLS, Mount Vei non. X. Y. (half hour from New York). Certificates received at Vassar.

and Holyok. Special courses. Attractive home. French spoken. Only earnest students desi.

e. j. Miss C. E. Mason's School for Girls Tli CiikIIi.

rrvtr.wn nn ilu dson. N. Grad uatlne and Social courses. Prepares for college. Send for Illustrated Catalog.

L. Miss C. E. MASON.LL.M.. Princlpal.

FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY. FREEHOLD SEMINARY, The 57th year opens Sept. 27. Catalogues of Rev.

H. KAY Principal. FMftCH'orMi HnariliiiK nnd Day Sirhool For 'lirl: op ns September 27. SSth you. Mrs.

If. I.HI 'HIIVBE, Principal. Mi. is I fi HUNTLEY. Associate Principal.

122 ami 131 W. Frnnkln St. Baltimore. Md. MUSICAL IN3TBUCTI0N.

SIRS. MAIMH HARMON. 318A HART ST. (tultar banjo, piano: private lessons; studio in city devoted to duo. trin.

ipiartet, pizzicato vibrato fornm of mandolin playing: sn priifM otf lvbs; nvl' dv with ac ol.ip.nilriH nt. SPECIAL NOTICES. rjKEETJ.Vfl, I. O. O.

F. BROTHERS holding withdrawn! cardn or dismissal card cer tlllcaf are c.irdlnlly invited to in. et with the charter members' of a new lodge, wliP Is to bo organized the near future. Apply to J. D.

MoDitl Cumberland st. ROUGH ON TEE CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian Now the time limit is abolished, how will you Methodists set rid of a clergyman when you don't like him? Methodists Oh, I suppose we shall have to cut off his pay ami starve him out as you other sects do. Indianapolis Journal. The Coolest Place in New York, Swept Dy Ocean Breezes.

A MOST DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO LIVE IN. HIGH ELEVATION, WATER UNEXCELLED. Overlooks Cycle Path, BriffHton and Manhattan KeaclieH. 100 BEAUTIFUL HOUSES lime Been Solil This Season. Another Lot Has Just Been Stiirtetl.

Special Oners Are Sow Made to the House or Lot Bayer. WE LOAN WE BUILD. YOU PAY SAME AS RENT. Come and See "OUR FAVORITE." It contains JO rooms, latest improvements and hard wood finish. PRICE WITH 3 LOTS, $5,500.

Terms Casli or Monthly Payments. CHOICE LOTS S200 AND UP, TERMS TO SUIT. You can get there via Brighton Beach or Smith St Coney Island Trolley and Manhattan Beach trains from Park Row; Franklin Av cars frcm 23d St Ferry. ASK TO GET OFF AT AVENUE U. Call or write HARBOR SUBURBAN BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, 34 36 Wall Street New York City.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ONE PLOT OF 4 acres and one plot of 12 acres on Flushing: av and city line. Brooklyn. A. O. SC11O0NMA.KER.

13S Will inn i st. New Ycrk. 25 10 OCKaN AV. LOTS EACH; SOUTH OF Prospect Park; macadamized pavement; easy terms; inside lots. 5200 each; titles guaranteed EVERITT.

Box 9, Eagle office. ABSOLUTE RARGAINS TO RAISE SOME cash will sacrifice three choice lots. Balnbrldse st, R500; two lots. Pacific st, S1.S0O; ten lots, Morris av. Richmond Hill.

SI. together or separate. V. P. JONES.

1S9 Montague st. FOR SALE LO TS BEFORE RETURNING West I offer Fifty first st lots for 100; adjoining owners ask SS00; dwellings 351 Twentieth st and 2TS Belmont av. cost stores, flats at two cost. STEWART. 16S Jefferson av.

LARGE. STRONG BUILDING ON ATLANTIC av; 26 Jarge windows, rooms plastered and wainscoted: rooms 15 feet high; lot 25x100; price $2. S00; very easy terms; suitable for shop, stores or dwellings. Apply for full particulars to BEARDALL. 11 WiUoughby st.

Brooklyn. FOR EXCHANGE. EQUITY IN DETACHED JERSEY COT tage to exchange for citv lots, free and clear. OPPORTUNITY, Eagle office. FOR EXCHANGE LOTS.

FREE AND CLEAR; 10 lots near Thirty ninth st and Third av. DE 13 A UN (owner), 41 Liberty st, New York (afternoons). 11 2 FOR EXCHANGE OR FOR SALE, 4 STORY fiat house on Park Slope, near Sixth av; equity S5.0 X); mortgage, ST. 000; would like cash or small property, free and clear. R.

S. owner. Eagle office. FLATBUSH PLOT LOTS. INCLUDING TWO corners, Xewkirk av, corner Xostran i.

cash equity 53.000, for cottage, with cash; would sell on favorable terms to responsible builder. QUICK TRADE. Eagle office. Exchanging Property Our Specialty. Call or send full particulars of what you have and want prompt replies quick results.

TL'CK 42 4 Tompkins av. LADY OWNING NICE QUEEN ANNE HOUSE on plot 1 lOxHfi. at Cranford. worth SS.OOO. mortgage $3,000, 5 per would exchange for Brooklyn or nearby property; brokers paid.

215 Montague st, Brooklyn. RoomGC: FOREX A NG 2 STORY BASEMENT BRICK dwelling. $5,000, mortgage 3 story double flat, JS.uOO. mortgage corner store property, 2 story double stores and fiats. 55,000.

mortgage CLARENCE B. SMITH. 1,422 Fulton st. FOR EXCh7NGE HALSEY ST, BETWEEN Bedford and Nostrand 3 story basement stoop, dining room extension, modern up to dat stone dwelling; hard wood finish; first class in ovprv respect. Address PRINCIPAL, Box 6G.

Brooklyn Post Office. 11 2 TWO STORY TWO FAMILY FRAME DWELL ing, all improvements, free and clear, rented, thorough order, value 54. 250. for 10 room dwelling, preferablv vicinity Prospect Park South or Tennis Court; details by letter. HOME, Box 17, Eagle office.

FOR EXCHANGE ABOUT 50 LOTS. FREE AND clear, value S25.O0f. together with three private houses, equity SlI.OvO; want first class business or flat property, lightly mortgaged. WILLIAM P. RE COMPANY.

203 Montague st. Brooklyn, or HAS. R. McELWAlN, 33 Park row. New York City.

A free and clear 200 acre farm Sullivan County, lake frontace 2.O0O feet. 2T story dwelling, open plumbing, will trade for Brooklyn Income property lightly mortgaged with equity S10.00Q. Brokers submit offers. Ernestus Gulick 5 Bedford Av. Apartment Houses.

Steam heat, hot water supply; open plumbing. Tiled bathroom. Telephone in hall; gas ranges. 6, 7 and 8 rooms and bath. Everything Al.

Rents $29 tO $65. Ready September 1st. ill sell cheap or exchange tor out or town property or farm. Apply POTTS PARTRIDGE, Bedford Av. and Park Place, Brooklyn.

HEAL ESTATE LOANS. MONEY TO LOAN. IN AMOUNTS FROM S200 TO M.O'JO. CHARGES NOMINAL. CALL OR ADDRESS THOMAS J.

BANNON. C7 WALL ST. MANHATTAN. 4 to rer Cent, Wanted Immediately! Turn orr fi i nv I Sood Applications on Improved nawo 1 Brooklyn Property. JjQAJ b.

Prompt accentance or rejection. 1 My offices are Headquarter! I for Flatbush Property of every description; Sale or Exchange: ACREAGE. GEORGE M. HENDERSON. 1ST Montague st.

I CAN LOAN SMALL AMOUNTS FOR IXTER est, taxes, also Hrst. second mortgages, any amounts, city, country. INTEREST. 4 PER CENT. MONEY.

Box 12. Eagle office. IF YOU WANT FIRST OR SECOND MORT gage loan to pay back interest, back taxes, lift Hens, stop foreclosure proceedings, interest A per without paying extortionate rates, addrew PRINCIPAL. Box s. Eagle ofllce.

TO LOAN ON VACANT LOTS AT I'ER CENT. INTEREST. IIU.CU'AL, BOX 21, EAGLE OFFICE. LOANS. AVE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN.

First, srennd or third mortgage loans made on city and suburban property. Money advanced to homeseekers to purchase bonus, repayable in instalments. Money advanced for interest, taxes and assessments. Foreclosure Do not lose your property by foreclosure, but call and see me. WIPPKK, 1( COURT ST.

POR SALE PIANOS. HELD fc 213 FULTON ST. liLOCK BELOW CITY HALL, have a larae assortment of new and second hand pianos of all niaki'j the latter taken in exchange, lie sold fur less than their value. These pianos are in good order and full amount allowed if exchanged for new Held or Kranich Bach pianos within twelve months. THB ELEGANT AND UNEXCELLED EMERSON PIANO.

Established 1M9; known the world over; rare chance to secure one a little used at an extremely low figure at the warerooms, Fulton fit. Bedford section; Summers sole agency for Brooklyn. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALK 1'HKAP, NEW BABY CARRIAGE gh l's bicycle, '71 Sixth st: A. EMORV.

GENUINE WILLCOX GIliBS' AUTOMATIC scwini: machine, antique oak; all nttachments; In first, class order: no reasonable offer reused. Mr r95 Fifth av. Rrooklyn. FOR SALE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES A private party will sell diamonds and watches on easv payments, weekly or monthly. Address f.

WRLEU, Box 7. Easle office. FOR SALE UICYCLE DIAMOND FRAME BI i eve e. cycle. In perfect order; tools, bell, lamp; only J10; casn.

)i per ween; umv int Inquire at 46 Rogers av, near St. Marks that played at the Star last season and will be a better attraction this season than last. The Star Is well supWled with three large leetric fans. The house has been thoroughly overhauled, cleaned and painted, inside and out. W.

L. Blssell will continue as manager; C. Pete Moore, treasurer; Benjamin u. firmer, advertising agent, and Professor Slafer will have charge of the music. ABOUT BROOKLYN PEOPLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of the Park Slope are spending the monthB of July, August and September in the Adlrondaoks. They are stopping at the Windsor Hotel, Elizabethtown. The Rov.

and Mrs. Willard P. Harmon are at Ocean Grove. Mr. Harmon comes to Brooklyn as occasion demands in the emer gency of parish duty.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Herrles of Union City, are on a visit; to their friends in Hancock street.

Mr. and Mrs. Taafe and daughter. Miss Taafe of Columbia heights, Mr. and MrB.

Joseph F. Mallon of Livingston street ana James Lennon of Union street left by the empire express of the New York Central for an extended tour through the Great Lakes. The party Is to be gone for several weeks and will make stops at the following places: Buffalo, Cleveland, Bar Point Light, Detroit, Fort Gratiot Light, Mackinac Island, Detour, Soo and Duluth. The return trip wHl be made over the same route with a stop at Montreal, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Saratoga, Lake George and Albany. The Mozart Comedy Quatet, so deservedly popular here, has made an engagement with the King of the Opium Ring Eastern Company, and left for their first engagement; at Woonsocket, R.

I. yesterday. The quartet consists of Mark Thompson, FredHenshel Harry Bennett and William S. Cetti. Mrs.

Georee A. Davles and her daughters Hazel and Naomi of Adelphl street are among the hills of old New England. Miss Edith Phillips, Miss Ella Louise Phil Hps William Phillips, Master Logan Phillips are at the Mansion House. Bangall, Dutchuss County. Mrs.

James Starkness and daughters of 27S Hancock street are at the Glenada, Cold Spring Harbor. Mrs; M. Gibert and daughter, EtheL of 133 Lafavette avenue, have gone to the Berkshire The Greenwoods of Putnam avenue are at the Mansion House, Windham, and Mrs. Fannie" Johns is at the Forest Echo, Norton tun Mrs nrnioiarai of Park nlace and her two i daughters. Miss Jeannle and Miss Eleanor; Mrs.

and Miss Goodwin, Mr. H. Elngals and Micc winuals. Mr. Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Dltmar Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler, with Dr.

Wheeler, are at East Windham, and Dr. Dodge is at East Durham. Miss McNaughton is at the Banff Hotel, in the Canadian Rockies. Miss Grace Finlay of Schermerhorn street and Miss Edith D. Wright of State street are at Lake Spofford, N.

H. Mr and Mrs. John H. Quinn and Miss Marion Quinn of Skillman street are at Pine Bush, Orange County, N. Y.

Mrs. Maud Welch Ritchie has returned to Brooklyn frjm Colorado, expecting to make a visit of some weeks. She is being entertained at Black Rock, the summer home of Mrs. Calvin H. Hull, and also in Brooklyn at the home of her father, Orrln D.

Welch. Miss Maude Dusenberry of Lefferts place and Miss Duryea, are at the Hawthorne, Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Dunne of Henry street and Miss Elinore Graham of Warren street are maklDg a tour In the West via the Great Lakes. On the return trip Montreal, Quebec, Lake Champlaln, Saratoga and Boston will be visited. Mrs. Letha Loring Goodell, soprano of thfc Church of the Incarnation, is in Warcester, Mass. Miss Dorothy Hancock of Spencer place is at Hurleyvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Nostrand of Washington avenue with their nieces, Miss Ethel M. Houston and Miss Edna Page are at the Maplo Grove House, Palenvllle, Greene County, N.

Y. Mrs. Louis C. Wilson and daughter, Effle May, of 145 Stuyvesant avenue, are at the Crystal Lake Hotel Freeport, L. I.

Mis3 Lidie Brown and Miss Kittle Jagge of Pacific street are at Saddle River, Bergen County, N. Y. Crawford D. Beasley, Misses Be3sie and Helene Beasley and nurse are at the Hotel Netherwood, Netherwood, N. J.

Mrs. Harvey Smith and daughter, Gertrude, of 129 DeKalb avenue, are visiting Mrs. C. E. Pryor in Saginaw, Mich.

They will go from there to Detroit and Cleveland and before returning home the latter part of September will take a trip on the great lakes, going as far north as aiacKinaw. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Hutchinson and Miss Lillah C. Hutchinson are at the Ramsay House, Kauneonga, N. Y. Miss B. C.

Angevlne of Halsey street and a party of friends have joined her sister, Mrs. Beasley, at Hotel Netherwood, Netherwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Grennell of Park place are spending the month of August in the Adlrondaoks. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doughty and Miss Doughty of Washington avenue have left Darling Hill Farm, Stonington, to visit Mrs.

C. R. Staudlnger at her mountain home at Highmount. Edward J. MoCrossin of the firm of Towns McCrossin is a guest of Abraham Bodwin, on the latter steam yacht Viola.

The Viola left Larchmont on Wednesday for New London, where she will Join the fleet of the New York Yacht Club. She will then sail with the fleet and participate In the programme. Martha's Vineyard and Shelter Island will be visited before the yacht's return. Robert Glllen and family of Berkeley place will spend the month of August at Long Beach. Miss France E.

Glassey of Maoon street loft on Wednesday for Pennsylvania, where she expectB to stay three or four weeks. From there she will go with a party of friendB to Richfield Springs. Dr. J. S.

Quinlan of Sixth avenue is spending the month of August in the Adlrondaoks. He is stopping at the Windsor Hotel, Ellia bethtown and expects to return about September 1. Among the guests at the Orient, Saratoga Springs, are Mrs. H. M.

Sullivan and daugh ter, Miss Harriet A. Sullivan of Macon street, Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald and her friend, Mrs Barkley. are at Ogdensburg, St. Law rence (Jounty, jm. ior me momu vl August.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Houston of 151 Midwood street are spending a few weeks at their summer home on Lake Cobbsecoutee, near Hallowell, Me. The Misses Sadie Dougherty and Teresa A.

Murray are summering at Loch Shell drake, Sullivan County. Former Register of "Water Rates John F. Frost and 'arrlly are summering nt the Bryant Cottage, Ncrthport, L. I. On Saturday next they will be joined by their eldest daughter, Mrs.

F. Stone, and husband. Mrs. F. J.

Lawrence, Freddie and Mildred of Bushwick avenue, are at the Angus Cottage, Highlands of Navesink, N. J. Miss Ida WeBtholm ot Bergen street is at Grace Hall, Asbury Park. Miss Mary Neilson of Franklin avenue, Miss Clara Westholm of Bergen street, Miss Bella Fnlrbalrn and Miss Grace and Miss Mftggle Neilson are at Bayport. L.

I. The Misses Florence G. and Daisy 1. Brown of 663 Tenth street, accompanied by their friends, Mrs. George B.

Conover of Freehold, N. and Miss Florence Cordner of Mount Vernon, N. are at the Surf House, Asbury Park, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Berry, Waltor Berry and Miss Margaret Berry of 101 St. Marks avenue, are at the Huguenot House, Huguenot, Orange County, N. Y.

MrB. W. H. Eden, Louis Eden, Miss Emma H. and Miss Lillian May Eden of Bedford avenue are at the Laurel, Lake Huntington, i N.

Y. MIsb Jennio Mullen, Miss May Mullen, MiSB KBtharlne McLaughlin and Miss Nellie Slater arc at Halcott Center, Greene County, I Mrs. Robert Banker and Master Harold are 1 at Round Lake, Pleasant Plains, N. 1 The Misses Joe and Eva Aslp and the Misses Mabel and Anna Lynch are at Wood bourne, Sullivan County, N. Y.

Martin Needham and Mr. Love are at Falls burgh, Sullivan County, N. Y. The family of Mrs, James Connors of 251 GRAY PROFESSOR JUSTUS AUGUST, GRAY HAIR contains no sugar of lead. $1 per box.

Depot. 7 Clinton st. near Fulton. Brooklyn, N. 1.

CLAIRVOYANTS. MARVELOUS SEER. Grent and Hmipy Newn for All. SHEA, M. advice on business.

Journeys, lawsuits, marriages, absent friends, health, wills, divorce, anything you wish; is beBt to do for luck and success In al. t.iin wonderful cures; all diseases, medicines free. Why not see the best? Costs no more; positive help and satisfaction; thousands of testimonials ample clinical and hospital experience: thirty years' practice. Why contaminate yourself with disreputable persons? No cards, no palmistry, no trash. 651 Fulton st, over'Maus' Bakery.

Diplomas In parlor. CLOSED ON SUNDAY. MRS. CHRISTIE, UNRIVALED CARD reader, gives entire satisfaction; 26 Boerum place, near Livingston st, first flight, front: name on her room door; open the front door and walk up; no Sundays or evenings; fee 25 cents. MME.

CHIEA, 3G6 Fulton st. near Smith. Astrologlst. palmist, can help you; never falls if others do; it troubled consult her; 50 cents and NASSAU BEMOCBATS. Bates for Primaries and Conventions Fixed by the Committee.

(Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, August 11 The Nassau County Democratic committee met at Allen's Hotel in this village this afternoon ana fixed the dates for the primaries and conventions as follows: District primaries, Saturday, September 1, in all districts. Town conventions, Wednesday, September 5, at which delegates to the Congressional, Senatorial, Assembly district and Assembly conventions will be elected. Third Assembly district convention Saturday, September at Allen's Hotel, Mineola, when three Democrats to the state convention will be chosen. The Assembly convention for the nomination of a member of Assembly will be held at Allen's, Mineola, on Saturday, September 22. The county is entitled to nine delegates In the Congressional and Senatorial conventions, which are apportioned four to Hempstead, three to Oyster Bay and two to North Hempstead.

The representation to the As sembly district conventions is: riempsteaa, zu delegates; Oyster May, 15 delegates, and North Hempstead, 9 delegates; Fifth Ward of the Borough of Queens, 7 delegates. MIDSUMMER AMUSEMENTS. The Castle Square Opera Company will begin the second and last week of its successful summer season of grand opera in English at Manhattan Beach to morrow night. presenting an elaborate production of Gounod's "Faust." The cast has been arranged as follows: Faust, Mr. Sbeehan; Mephls tooheles.

Mr. Clarke: Valentine, Mr. Pruette: Wagner, Mr. Boyle; Marguerite, Miss Berri and Miss Cameron; Martha, Miss Lambert; Siebel, Miss Inganofl. "Faust" will be sung again on Thursday and Saturday evenings and at the Wednesday matinee.

Balfe's ballad opera, "The Bohemian Girl," will hR rpviver for the remainincr perform ances on Tuesday, "Wednesday and Friday evenings and at the Saturday matinee, with the following cast: Thaddeus, Reginald Roberts; Arnheim. Homer Llnd; Florestan Charles Campbell; Devilshoof, F. J. Boyle; Arline, Adelaide Norwood; Queen of the txyp sies, Eleanore Broadfoot; Buda, Louise Cylva. These farewell productions will be characterized by splendor of scenic and sar torial equipment.

The Castle Square prices 2a cents to $1 will prevail. The Kaltenborn orchestra will continue its fine concerts at the St. Nicholas Garden, Sixty sixth street, Manhattan, during the week. The following programme will be' played to night. Soloists Elizabeth Hazard, soprano; Mine.

ReKis Rossini. harn. Overture, "Trlumphale Rlee Suite, "The Nations" Moszkowsky Italy Germany Spain Hungary. Ave Marie Gounod Elizabeth Hazard. Violin oblieato, Carl Hugo Engel.

"Scene at the Brook." from "PuTitorale" Symphony Beethoven Lanra( request) Handel Violin solo. Jlr. Kaltehdorn. Prelude, Bridal Procession. Overture, "Benvenuto Cellini" Berlioz ttarp solo, Melodie Alercadante Alme.

i cegls Kossinl. Kammenol Ostrow Rubinstein Songs, "Sunshine' Grieg "Ich will melne Seele tauchen" Raif Elizabeth Hazard. Priests' March, "Athalia" Mendelssohn Manager William Grover will continue his fine performances of refined vaudeville at the Brighton Beach pavilion this week. As usual Slater's Brooklyn Marine Band will be one of the most attractive features. The specialists will include Stuart, the male Patti, who is about to sail for Europe; Grapewin and Chance in a comedy sketch, "Above the Limit;" the Rozinos, comedy acrobats; Bessie Lombard and he company of pickaninnies; Ricknell, the clay modeler and new vitagraph pictures.

As the summer advances Bergen Beach becomes more attractive and the crowd larger. In the Casino, which is the principal amuse ment place at the beach, the American Opera Company is playing to crowded houses. This organization of capable singers and comedians is presenting lignt opera in a very creditable manner; a proof of its success at the beach is the fact that the engagement, which was to be for a fortnight, has been again extended for the same period, with Gilbert and Sullivan's satirical opera, "The Mikado," the attraction for the current week. This charming opera with its bright and catchy music is no doubt better suited for a summer production at the seashore than he opera of the preceding week, and will likely draw larger houses. The cast is made up as follows: J.

Aldrich Libby. Nanki Poo; William Blaisdell, Ko Ko; Ethan Allen Pooh Bah; Miss Edith Hutchins, Yum Yum; Minnie Sharpe, Katlsha, Ethel Venne. Peep Bo. The cake walk contingent in the Trocadero continues to be a feature of the free shows, and the continuous vaudeville performance cn the glass enclosed pier also gets a big share of patronage. There is a good olio scheduled for the pier tor the coming week.

Rosati's band plays during the afternoon and evening as usual and the swimming pool finds many patrons during the heat of the day. For the week of August 12 the bill on the Floating Roof Garden steamer Grand Republic, will Include Campbell and Caulfleld, Irish comedians; Nellie Sylvester, singing ll isil uuiiitruians ieuie oj ivester, staging comedienne; Anna Wilkes piquant soubrctte; vjmiora uoruon, uuicn iviarion Hart, soprano soloist; John F. Clark, eccen trie comedian. One week from Monday night Frank Daniels I will begin his fortnight's enfragement at Manhattan Beach. He will then produce his comic opera hit of last season "The Ameer," with all the completeness which then charac terized its presentation.

The only new mem her of Mr. Daniel's cast this season will be i Mr. Rhvs Thomas, the tenor, who succeeds Mr. Dnvoll. The Bijou is now under the management of Hyde BPhman and will reopen on Saturday, September 1, with "Terry McGovern in "The Bowery After Dark." There will be an extra matinee on Monday (Labor day) and the regular "Wednesday and Saturday matinees.

During the summer a Rreat deal of money has boon expended in alterations, re decorations and remodeling. The lobby has been enlarged to double Its former size and now takes the entire corner of Smith and UivlTKrston streets. Painters, carpenters and iip'noUtc ers have wrought mnnv rddltlnns rna improvements to the already handsome play ho use. which will unite in maklm? the Bijou one of the model (healers of the country. Among some of the attractions; booked Tor the coming season are "Shenandoah." Chaun coy Olcott.

"The Dairy Farm," "Man's Enemy" and "Through the Breakers." The Grand Opera House has been completely overhauled and eiaborately redecorated. The lover has been considerably en larged, a new box ofllce has been added, and the entire house rearpntcd. The season oppns on Saturday nlKlit, September 1, with "The Heart of Maryland," with an extra matinee on Labor Day and the regular Wednesday and Saturday matinees. Among iho attractions booked are Andrew Mack, "The Sign of the Cr'ss. ine i ciepnone oiri and "The Girl from On Monday, August 20, the Star Theater will throw open the doors for the season ot 1900 1001.

The Star is always the first In the field an offer; also. Ninth st. 2 story and bailment, stone front. 9 rooms arid bath; good location; must be sold this week. JOHNSON SON, 311 SEVEXTH AV.

FOB SALEHOUSE FURNISHED. FCRMSHED. HOME, SWEET HOME. I have one to offer; a rare opportunity; located "in a most delightful spot and in a good large and commodious grrounds, with shade, fruit and ornamental trees, a vegetable garden, etc. large arid spacious house, containing IS rooms, conservatory, billiard room, stable; house elaborately furnished: in fact, a charming home; rent moderate.

Inquire of P. L. CORTELYOU. Seventy seventh st and Third av. 10 3 FOB SALE ST ORE PROPERTY.

FOR SALE STORE PROPERTY ON SEVENTH av; all rented; good investment. For particu lars apply to TH. TOUSSAINT. 22C Seventh av. FOR SALE STORE.

A CIGAR STOKE, Pool and billard parlor In the Bedford section of Brooklyn, one door from Fulton st, on one of the main avenues; good stand; reason for selling, owner has not the time to look after it. For full particulars address Box 0, Eagle branch. 952 Broadway. Manhattan. FOB SUBURBAN" PROPERTY.

FOR SALE SUPERIOR DETACHED RESI dence Jn finest part ot Flatbush; lot 100 feet front; 35 minutes to New Tork City Hall; worth frreat sacrifice. Address EXECUTOR. Post Office Bor 1,877. New York. COUNTBY PROPERTY TO LET AND POR SALE.

Long Island. FOR SALE AMITY VILLE. L. CLOCK Boulevard; six beautifully located lots to build country residence; near water; sacrifice for cash or exchange for city property. J.

F. HOLLER. 17 and 13 Kosciusko Quaint "Old Homestead" in excellent preservation Bhade and fruit; good location; delightfully cool. Owing to the need of some cash will sell for 12,250. "We guarantee this a bargain.

See it. LIBBY fc HEYWARD, FREBPORT, T. Farms? Well, yes; we have them for sale. State what priced place you want and we will send minute descriptions. Awaiting your an wer LIBBY A HEYWARD, FREBPORT.

L. I. FOR "SALE WHITESTONE, L. LARGE, NEW house. 7 rooms, bath "room.

pantry and' attic; house, i rooms, bath room, pantry and attic nickel Dlumblne and all improvements; good lo cation; 30 minutes from 34th st, New York, sev minutes from Long If" and Sound, two blocks from school house; lot 50xlS0; part cash; part mortgage. Apply to owner, F. J. GROTZ, Whltestone, L. I.

TO X.ET HOUSES RICHMOND HILL. L. I. several pretty country places, with fine shade trees, lawns, etc. choicely located near station, post office, churches and cluba, with fine new modern cottages, to let at moderate rates, or will be sold on easy terms; the prettiest, most select anu most thriving suburb of Xew York.

ALTtlCK. H. MAN. 5G Wall st. N.

Y. ARTHUR H. MOWBRAY, Richmond t'H. LIBBY HEYWARD, FREEPORT. L.

Real TSstate Brokcrw and Anctioneeru, WIJLL SELL AT Pl'BLlC AL'CTIOX Sattirdny, 18. at 4 P. SO choice plotK tit OCEAN'SIOE. situate un the macadamized roadn lending to LONG BEACH AND FAR ROCK A WAY Bend for mapw and partlonlnrw. 11 7 At a Sacrifice F.nd Slaughter.

Help me out of a hole, as I am carrying more property than I can afford at Freeport. on South Shore and Great South Bay. inhabitants, less than an hour from Brooklyn, have splendid lots at $95 which are worth $273. Title guaranteed. Write or call.

JENNTSON, 87 C3S St. Marks av. Brooklyn. HOTEL, WITH FI NEST COMFORT IN EVERY respect; 3 to acren of ground, about 70 fruit and shade trees, frequented by the best class of customers, located on main sport and farmers' transit road, near railroad depot. Long Island 15 miles from Brooklyn; sell cheap on account of old age; not much cash necessary; call and Investigate.

OFFICE. 247 HAMBURG AV. BROOKLYN. OR STORE. 134 EAST SIXTH ST, NEW YORK.

Port Washington Heights, Limited, 10 miles from New York. LONG ISLAND. ELEGANT WATER FROST PLOTS: HIGH, GRAM) VIEWS OP HAY AND SOUND. YACIITIXG. BATHIMS FISHING AND GOL.F.

FOR MAI'S AND BOOKLETS APPLY, ARCHIBALD CHARLES, Broker, AKcnt and Operator In ClaNH Property Only, 130 Broadway, New York. New York. GREATEST CHANCE ON EARTH: HEALTHY. nrofitable, homelike 50 aero UlBtei County farm: good buildings, fruit, phude; school ami church nearby: cost will sell for S1.2MI, half LOWELL V. BROWN.

16 Court st, Brooklyn. Ton SALE OR RENT HOUSE FURNISH ED Large 7 roomed house and ham; 2 acres fruit; fine shade; Krand mountain scenery: one mile from station; 31 from city; no reasonable offer refused; Immediate possession. Address WALLACE CHRISTIE. Spring Valley. N.

Y. New Jersey. AT GLEN RIDGE, N. FOR SALE. THREE new residences, complete, ready for uccupancv; 17,600, $10,000, terms easy; two are for trent or leaBo.

NATHAN RUSSELL. Florida. FOR SALE FOR CASH, OR WOULD Exchange for suburban property, a beautiful winter home in the Town of Interlachen, Florida, located on healthy land, between two beautiful lakes; 2i acres set to orange and an, fruit trees around the house, and teres, near by. on Grassy Lake; 12 acres set hi In rmor trees: 'photographs; value $5,000..