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

tmE BBoogLYar teAmf AleTOHsbaiT; jutgijbt, ia ibw. bix pages. 2 IjTMMj NOTICES. SI'KRORATK'S NOTICES. tlon Is becoming quite interesting.

While the ATHLETIC NEWS VV JLJLi i VV ALiVn. ton, (irRy. SucriflcB hita Tofker, Btqdle, Burko. Ste en, IMMJ illiTati, Hjmllion Bnrko. l'ircbao on bills Long (2), llincs, Boontt W), Hamilton 2.

Firsi base on orrofs Bosion, 2 Philadelphia. 2. Hit by pitohl lmll 3mlth. Wild Ditch Olarkson. Strnokooi Hinos, smith.

Barkc. Thompson, McOauley. Allan, HoubloDlavj Hineiaod Allen and McOauley. Timo 1 hour and 43 min Attendanca li.aSo. At Pittsburg: 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0 COItPOItATION NOTICES, DKPARTMKNT OK CJJTV WORKfT Municipal Department Buildine.

Brooklyn August 7, 18U0 NOTIU15 TOCONTIfAOTOKS: Sialed proposals will bo rocoivod at this oilice uulil Thursday August 21, ISOO, at 12 for cacti of the fallowing purposee. FOR FLAGGING AND RF.FLAGGING SI I) ft WALKS on tho oast side of Sixth avenue, bot vceu Third stroet and Fourth stroot, kno.vu an lots Nos. 21 and 22, block 48, Hocond Ward map Amount of doposit, $142.50. Amojut of surt ty! 81.425. Af.SO.

FOR FLAGGING AND HEFI.AGGINO SIDEWALKS on tho west sido of Sixth avenue, twecu Second street mul Third known as lots Nos. 3 and 2, block Twenty second Ward map. Amount dopoiit, 1SU0. Amount oi surety, ALSO. FOR FLAGGING ANI HEI'LAGGING the Middle States regatta bold last week.

The motion of Captain Tlgho, it iB thought, will pasa by a'Bmaii majority. At the meeting the question of tho amateur standing of a number of the so called "amateur" oarsmen will probably come up, and it is thought that Eraatus Bogers, who has entered for the championship in tho single scull, will be disqualified. The amateur Bwimmiug championship, given under the auspices of tho amateur athletio will bo held at Bay Ridge on August 28. The contests will bo in the 100 yards and one mile, and all the prominent natatorial athletes of this country havo ontorod. Tho 100 yard contest will probably be between W.

C. Johnson, tho present amateur champion at this distance, who is a member of the Manhattan athletio olub, and Dr. Braun, the ex champion, who is a member of the New York athlotio club. were hardhitting, good baso running anrj some mighty sharp play, espoolally in one case in tho eighth inning, when one of tho Hamlltons caromed heavily against one of the opposite players while in the aot of oatohing a ball; it might not have been intentional, but it looked very muoh llko it. Up to the sovonth inning the game stood a tie at 0 to 0 and the crowd yelled with delight Then tho Hamiltona came to the' bat and wont out in one, two, three order.

The Tutti Fruttis fared no bBtter, and at the beginning ot the ninth tho big crowd was wild with excitement Tho Hamlltons again failed to score; so did the Tutti Frnttis. In tha tenth, the HamiitonK wore whitewashed, and the last" dis gustoVl player flung bis bat againBt the ground with violence, to tho intense delight of the sud portors of the players from Seventh avenue. Then Schaeffor wont to tho bat, took his baee on balls, stolo second and third, and a beauty to left field sent tho orange and blaok stripes home winners, tho score standing 7 to 0 iugrvor of tho Tutti Fruttis. On next Sunday morning the NassauB will play the Cables, of Jersey Oity, at the Tobacco inspection ground in Jersey Oity, and in the afternoon the boys I'romllosquitovillo will face the Naasaus, on tho Twelfth ward flats, and tho heaviest kind of a slugging match will onrae. A very interesting game of baBe ball was played at Varuna park on Saturday between tho athletic club team and the team of the Varuna.

boat club. Tho grounds were crowded with spectators, at least 1,000 people witnessing tha gamo At the end of the ninth inning tho score was a tio and extra inmuga had to be played. In the oieventh inning the visitors succeeded in getting iu a run, amid the greatest excitement Tho gamo was well played throughout and tho errors made were nearly all oaused by the. slippery condition of tho grounds. Tho players and their positions were Now Jersey nine holds the lead, the Now York nine is well np in the front, and.

last week the Yonkera nine wout ahead of the Manhattans, the Borkeleye being the tail endere. Here is the record to date: Por cent, of Clubs. Victories. New Jersey A. 10" New York A.O....

11 YonkersA. O. Manhattan A 4 Berkeley A. 0 Defeat Flayed, victories. 1 11 3 14 8 14 8 12 10 10 .000 .786 .429 .333 .000 Tho contest for the pennant in the amateur' league How lies between the two Stateu Island clubs, the Athletic nine leading, as tho appended record shows Percent, of Clubs.

victories, versus. Piayea. victories. Staton Island A.O. 10 4 14 .714 Staton Island CO.

11 5 16 .688 OrooentA.O 6 10 18 .375 EnglewoodF. 4 18 10 .250 The Athletic nine have the lead, but the Cricketers are close to them. The action of the former at Staten Island in refusing to play the regular game on account of alleged unfitness of the field is open to discussion, in view of the fact that the field was in good enough condition to play an exhibition game on to save the gate money for the Islanders. Under the rules it was optional with the home club's oaptaiu to play or not, he being the sole judge of tho fitness of the grounds. After a gamo has begun, howover, the umpire controls that poiut Tha general opinion is that if the field was in condition to 'admit of an exhibition game it wb for the rogular contest It seems to be open to a protest ON THE CRICKGT FIELD.

Scores of Games Played Satnrday. metropolitan Leauiio Records The first eleven of the Kings county cricket club visited Central Park, New York, on Saturday, and played their scheduled game in the Metropolitan district cricket league series. The home team proved to be tho winners by the Bmall margin of 14 runs, the score being 50 to 30. C. Franklin, 11, and J.

T. Morgan, li; were the best for the Kings county, aud E. Skyne, 10, for the New Yorks. The bowling of Wood, for Kings county, was again first clas, ho taking 7 wickets for 17 runs. Stratford, for New York, took 4 wickets for 8 runs aud ffloore 2 for 3.

The following is tho Ecore of match: KINGS COUNTY O. C. O. Franklin, o.McNcvin, b. Stratford 11 J.

T. O'Uollly, run 0 11 Manley, o. Stratford, b. Skyne 0 F. W.

Styles, o. Lowo, 1). Skvno 2 O. Phillips, b. Stratford W.

J. Wood, c. Bosg, b. Skyne 2 J. T.

Morgan, c. Smith, b. Moore 11 F. Mayas, c. Moore, b.

Stratford j. 1 A Williams, not ont. 2 E. Snelgrove. b.

Stratford 0 W. O'Roilly, Bt. Smith, Mooro 0 Extras 7 Total "30 NEW YORK o. o. J.

H. Lacy, o. Stiles, b. Wood ii A. Smith, b.

0 A. Stratford, o. Phillips, b. Wood 0 R. W.

Lowo, b. Wood 5 O. Mooro. o. Williams, b.

Franklin 1 J. Kourke, b. Franklin. 4 O. Hornby, b.

Franklin. 7 E. Skyne, b. Wood 10 A. Barduor, b.

Wood' 5 J. McJfovlns, 0 P. Bongs, not oat 0 Extras 9 Total 50 linns at tho fall of each wicket: Kings County 0. 2 0 8 10 10 31 35 35 30 30 Nar York CO 1 1 3 14 28 30 3b 35 50 50 50 The Cosmopolitan cricket club, of New York eleven, visited Bergon Point on Saturday and played their scheduled game in tho Metropolitan district cricket league series with the New Jersey Athletic club's crickot eleven. The visitors batted first and made a score of 110 runs, ont of which number F.

W. Gillett played well for 37. H. Walker 17, J. Flannery 14, and J.

L. Reid were the other double figure scores. The Now Jersey team had mado 81 nine for fivo wickets whon time was called, tho game resulting in a draw for the New Jersey A. 0., their seoond in tho league series. The record of the games played in tho Metropolitan district cricket league series up to date is as follows Oluba.

Manhattan New York. Kings New Jersey A. 1 Bedford Games Post plaved Won. Lost. Dr'n.

poned. ..7 5 1 1 1 ..7 5 2 0 1 ..8 4 4 0 0 ..7 3 3 1 1 ..7 2 3 2 1 ..8.1 7 0 0 fllTY COURT OF BROOKLYNTHIS xaiana uoan ana Trust Company, plaintiff, against (T.urgo B. Stouwjnpnrg ana others, defendants, Wm. M. iNORAniM, plaintiff's attorney, 44 Court rt.

Brooklyn, hi In pursuance of a judgment of foro cloBur and aalo of this court mado in tho abovo entitled action, bearing data tho Oth day of August, 1890, 1 will noil at pablio auction, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auct'on oer.at tho salesrooms, No. 13 Wi'loaghby street, in tha Oity of Brooklyn, on tho 2Uth day of August, 1890. at 12 o'clock, noon, thefoilo.ving doscribed land and premises: All that certain lot, pieco or parcel of land situate, lyingandAeing in tho Twenty fifth Ward of tho City oi oivojiiji, uuuiiiy ui anu niaio or yorK, nav ing brick buildine thereon and l.nmrinn muH as follows to wit: Beginning at a point in the northoriy llnaor sido of Gates avo.ini, whioh said point 1 1 nnn .1 I uiaumb uu. uuuui uu uu buirir muu ieet westerly from tho.

northwesterly corner of Htnyvosant and Gates avenues and running thence westerly along Galea avenue nineteen loot and six inches: thenco northerly parallel irilh Stnyvesint avonue and part of tho distanoo through a pariy wall one hundrod foot; thonoo easterly parallol with Gatos avonuo ninclosn feot and six inches, and thonce southerly parallol mtb 8tuy vesantand part of tho distanco through another party wall ono hundred foot to Gates avaniio at tho point or place of beginning and also all the right.title and interest of the defendant's herein of. in au 1 to tho land lying in Gates arcnue in front of and adjacent to said to tho center lino of said Gates arenuo, to with ail and singular tho tenements, hereditaments and appurtonances tbetounto belonging or iu any wise appertaining. Datol Brooklyn. Augusts. 18H0.

u8 Ot FATu CLARK I). KHIfiEHA RT, Sheriff. UPREM1S COURT, KINGS COUNTY 1 Marv Knitboa asninst John Hnrrhnn and uahes. hie info: Lizzio Mulrnin. Pntnr Huchaa and Mary Hngboe, bis wife, Btiirt i.amo Mury notitioue, or real namo being unknown to ths plaintiff; Kato Roodoy, Anthony Hnghes and M.ry Huffbos.

hia wifo; Nary Ann Hughes, Robort M. Johnston and Mre. John Bton, hie wifo; JamoB Hugbfjs, Lloyd Garrison Post No. 207, litupiro Stato Brew in a Company. 1.

Kodroffiior, Poroira, Edmund Foinjora, Mitch oil N. Packard, Parwin ft, Jaraos, John W. James, William H. JamoH. Robert G.

I'ho. nas, FrancU B. Thurber, Al borfcE. Whyland, Alexis Godillot, Jacob S. Gatos, William A.

Parshalt, Honry B. K. Kirkland. Horaco K. Thurbor To tho abovo named dofondauts: You aro hereby auramonod lo ana.vor tho complaint in this action; and to servo copy of your answer, on tho pliin tiff'a attorneys, within twunty days after tho sorvico of this summons, exclusive of vho day of eorTicc.

and in cayo of your failtp.o to tppsar or answer, judgment will he takon agains; you i default, for tho rofiof domaudod In the complaint. Dated Ji.lyS.lSDO. HUUD OHIM. attornoys for plaintiff, office and Post Office address, i)D Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.

To tho defendants, Lizzie Mnlraiu and Peter llnehos Tho foreuoinpr summons in nerved upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Kdgfir Al. Cnlton, ono of tho justices of Supremo Court of the State of Now York.datud tha dav of Jul and filed with the verified complaint in the ottice of the Clerk of Kings uouuiy, on saiu imu aayo: ittiiu, tuo Hall of Records, Gity of Brooklyn, Dated Brooklyn, July 22. IIUIXD Jfc GTICM, plaintiffs attornoys, 00 Broadway, DruuLiyii, n. jy2Ii OwTu C1ITY OOURT OF BROOKLYN WlLh Jium Dowar, plaintiff, aeainst Jane Do var, defondant.

tSnrnmous. Action lor absolute divorce To tho abovo namoddofendant; Yon nri hvroby summoned to the complaint in this action and to a copy of yo ir answer on tho plaintiff's attorney within twenty days aftor tho service of this summons, exclusive of tho day of service, and in caso of your failure to np )ear. or answer, judgment will bo taken aeainst you In default for the relief demanded in tho complaint Dated July JOHN P. DONNELf.Y, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office address No. 1(H Giana Atretic, Brooklyn, N.

Y. To Jane Dovar, Tho lereRoinff summons is served upon you by puMkation pursuant to an ordor of the Hon. William J.Osborno, a judco of tho Uitv Court of Brooklyn, dato th 3 day of July. 1H90, and filed with tho compl.iint in the ofJico of tho Clerk of the City Court of Brooklyn, at tlio Court Uousa, iu the C.ty of Brooklyn, Kin; July 22, 1800. i joiinty, row York.

Uatort Hrookiyn, ity. Jow JOHN P. DONNELLY. jy i owl ii niHB CITY Attorney for Plainiiff. COURT OF BROOKLYN.

1 KINGS COUNTY Frank Builey, plaintiff, anainat I I i if I Elizabeth W. Lowi? aud Edward Skill. n. daftnidnnts In pursuance ofaiuigment ot foreclosure and sale, mado and entered in tho above entitled action July 21, 1800, tho undersiRnod referee therein named, hereby uivo notice thaton tho twenty seventh day of August, 1800. at IS at the Commercial Exchange, Eulton street, Brooklyn, I will at public auction, to tho highest bidder, tbo lands aud promises, with the appurtenances, mentioned iu sail judgment, and doscribed as follows, All that certain lot, moce or parcel of land situato, lying and biinfr in tire City of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kina and Stato of No.v York.boundud and described as follows, viz.

Beginning at a point on tho northerly ulde of Carroll htreoc distant one hundred and fifty foot four inchos easterly from tho coinur formed by tho intersection of th easterly Bide of Henry street with tho northerly sido of Carroll flti eot, and run nine thonce northerly parallel with Houry stroot and part of tho distance through a party wal' ono hundred loot; thenco easterly and parallel with Carroll street sixteen foot oicht in dies; thnice southerly ajjaln parallel with Honry street ono hundred feet to the northerly side of Carroll street, aud thence westerly along thy said northerly sido of Carroll street sixteen feet in.ihes to iho point or place of beginning, boing tho samo premises whu wero convoyod to the said Eli7.aboth Louis by John by deed datod Oiitol or 13, 18K2. and recorded in tho Kinga County Resistor's in liber 18i of convoy.inces, on October 14, lS8'i, with all and Bingnlar the tenomonts, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wiBo appertaining. Dated Brooklyn, August 4. ISOO. DANIEJj HARIUMAN, Referee Wm.

In graham, Plaintiff's Attoruoy, 44 Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y. auo 3w TuAF NOTICES. THE "PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the gra of God free and indenondent To Rebecca Jane Quiucey, Mary A Parr, Elizabeth Bailev, Charlotte otovons, John Quincey. Rachol Flom ing, Carrio Haunce, Georgo Fawoott, Adam Fawcett, Thomis Fawcett, Frank JS.

Quincey, Abraham Quincey, Richard Quincey, George Quincey and Robert Quincey and Raohol Barrte, send greeting: Wheroas, Rachel Barrie, of tho City of Brooklyn, N. has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a instrument in writing, bearing date the third day of Juno, 1S70. relating to real and personal estate, duly proved as tho lat will and testament of ROBERT ftf. QUINCEY, latu of Brooklyn, N. deoeaead.

you and each of you aro horby cited and required to aDpoar before a Surrocato'o Court tho County of Kings, to bj held at tho Hall of Records, in the City of Brooklyn, on the eighth day of Soptombor, 18M0, at ten o'clock in tbo forenoon, thon and thero to attend the probate of tho said last will and tostamont. In testimony wh we have oaused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto adixod. Witness, Hon. Georgo B. Abbott, 8ur 6.

rogato of our snid county, at th City of Brooklyn, tho 14th day of July, in tho yoarof our Lord one thousand eigh' hundred and ninety, JUDAU B. VOURUEK8, SwTu Clork of tho Surrogate's Court HE PEOPLE OF tffiTATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To Ann Murphy, Michael Aturphy, John Murphy, Ma thew Murphy, John Joaoph Murphy. Thomaa Murphy, Oafcharino Murahyt Bridget Quinn and Patrick Finni gan. Bond greeting: Whereas, John Frawloy, ot tho City of Brooklyn, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of tho County of Kings, a certain instrument in writing bearing" date the seventh day of Docombor, 18S9, relating to real and porsonal estate, duly proved as tho last will and tostamont of MATUEW MURPHY. Jatoof the Town of Grove send, deceased.

"Wheroforo, You and eaoh of yon, aro hereby cltqd and required to appear boToro a Snrrogato's Court, of tho County of Kings, to bo held at tho Hail of Records, in tho City of Brooklyn, on tho Oth day of Soptember, 1800, at 10 o'clock in thj forenoon, then and thero to attend tho probate of tho said last will and teatamont. In testimony whereof, wo havo caused tho seat of our said Surrogate's Court to bo hereunto atfixod. WitnedS, Hon. Georgo B. Abbott, Surrogate L.

s.j of our saia county, at the City ot Uroouyn, the 14th day of July, in tho year of DnrLord, ono thousand oip'it hundred and ninety. JUDAH VOOHHEES. jyl5 6wTn Olorl; of tho Snrrogato'a Oocr. 1HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, hv tho eraca of God free and indonondont To Sarah T. Ellison, Mary D.

Ellison. Frances K. Cross. Ann or Annie Eliza Smith. Lucy Ada Cur: lor, Hattio Maria Rtloy, Carol ino 0.

OaM. veil, formerly Carolino'O, Ellison; Margaret A. Diiniiiiok Edward A. Dimmick, "William E.Cross, John A. Coss, Edwin R.

Ellison and R. Withers, as administrator of tho goods, ohattels and credits of Robort O. Ellison, de. easod, and Lyman HoUingsworth. eond groeting; You, and each of you, aro hereby cited and required to appear beforo a Surro fato Court of the County of Kings, to be held at tho fall of Records, in tho Oity of Brooklyn, on tho 11th dav of Soutembor.

1800. at ton o'clock in tho forenoon. then and thero to tond tho judicial Bettleinont of tho aocount of Edward B. Bortlett and Henry E. Nitchio as executors or tue last win ana tostamont oi wiijijiAin 8.

ELLISON, deceased. In testimony whoreof havo caused the seal of our saia hnrrogato's uourt to he herounto amxed. Witness. Hon. Georgo B.

Abbott, Surrogate IL. b.j ot our saia oumy, at tno (Jity or tJroomyn.tne I bui uay or iuiy, in tne year or our ouo tnousana oigm nun area ana ninety. rSigued, JUDAH VOOKHEtfS, jy29 Ow Tu Olerk of tho Surroatas o.irt. npHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW JL YORK by tho grace of God free and indooendent To Mary Auptusta. fo merly wifo of Whitehead Abram; whoso plico of residence is unknown and cannot al tor diligent innuiry bo ascertained; Minerva Kol sey and Eloiao Burtis Kclsoy, send greeting: You and each of you aro hereby cited and roumred to be fore a Sjirrpjfatd'a Court, of tho County of Kings, to bo hold at the Hall of Records, in tho Citv of Brooklyn.

the 8th day of Sopteuibor, 1H00, at ten o'clock tho forenoon, then and there to ttt end the judicial settlement of the accou it of Natbaniol W. Burtis. as executor of and trusteo un ier tho ck ht! clauso of tho laat will and testament of ABRAHAM BURTIS.deceasod. In testimony whereof wo hnvo caused tho seal of our aid Surrogate's Court to bo hereunto aftixod. Witness.

Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of L.B. our Baio county, at tho Oity of Brooklyn, tho iiUtn a ay oi June, in lue year oi our ijora ono tnousana oicbt hundred and ninotv. JJ All IS, Jyl 6ffTa Olerk of tho Surrogate's Court.

IS PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF A tho Hon. George B. Abbott, Surroeate of Iho Connt? of Kings, notfoo li hereby ciron, according to law, to all persons harfnir claims aeainst CORNELIUS PEAKY, itn nf tha Citv of Brooklyn. dctnp.Rnd. that (her aro re nuired to ezUibit the same, with tho vouohor tueraof, to the Hubticriber, at her place for ti anaactlnc bnalneaa, at the omce ot fireaenc a.

warn, jxo. loo nroaawiy, in the Oity oi New York, on or beforo tho 1st day of No Tember next Datod April 2V. 1800. LOUISE T. PEKBY, AdrainiBtratrix.

Fbedksio A. Wabd, Attorney for Administratrix. ap20 (im5 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. GeorKO B. Abbott, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, netico in horoby eivon, according to law, to all persona having claims aeainst M.

AMhltlA NKAltlftu, latoof tho Oity 0 Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are re nuired to oxhibit tbo same, with tho vouchors tijercoi. to tuo fcuuscrlucr, Jidnrard iv. fteannp, at xlusmnz av, Brooklyn, on or before tho Bfteontb day of January next. Jy8 OmTti NEARING, Executor. TUBLIO ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, JL Arbnckla Building, Fulton street In pursu ancn of an ordor of tho i ii on.

Georpo B. Abbott. Surroeate of the Dounty of Kings, notice is hereby givo tn l.w. ti all noranns Iiavinir r.Ifihim atrainst vou. according PATK1UK.

12MKL1NK V. KURZ. eometlmes called EMMA V. KURZE and SUSAN WOODKUFl' late of tho Oity of Brooklyn, deceasod, and they aro required to oxhibit tbo samo, with tho vouchers therefor, to the sub scribor, the administrator, at his oflice. Room 10, Ar bncklo Buildins, No.

1J71 bulton street, Brooklyn, Now York, on or beforo the twonty siith day of November next Dated Brooklyn. May 19, 1S90. WILLIAM B. DAVliNPOllT. Publio Adminiatrator in KinesCounty, Administrator.

my20 Om Tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of lugs, notice Is hereby Kiven, according to law. to all fiersons having claims against HAN.NAH WETMOKE, ate of tho Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to oxhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, tho executor, at the Fulton Bank, 1101 Fulton street, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on or before the 26th day of Soptombcr next Dated March 25, 1S90. mh25 tiniTu JOHN A.

NEXSEN, Excoutor. XN l'URSUANCnOFAH ORDER OF THE Hon. George B. Abbott, Snrrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby uivon according to law to ail persons having claims against RUSSELL WIGHT, late pf the Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers tnoreof, to tha subscriber. Julietto A.

Wight, at tho offloo of A. N. Wei ler. 0 1 and 99 Nassau st, iu the Oity of New York, on or 5tb day of AugUBt next Datod Fobrnar 15. 1SH0.

JULIETTE A. WIGHT, Administratrix of tno estat of Russell Wight, dc ceaiad. folS OmTn IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Goorco B. A bbott.

Surrogate of tho County of Kings, uotieo is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against CAROLINE E. MAXWELL, lato of the City or Brooklyn, deceasod, that thoy aro roquired to oxhibit Iho same, with tho vouchors thoroorito tho subscriber; tho exooutor. at his residence. No. 70 First plaoe, in the City of Brooklyn, on or boforo tho 4th day or February noxt.

Datod July 29, 1890. jj20 GmTu HENRY W. MAXWELL, Exceptor. IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Georgo B.

Abbott, Surrogate of tho County of Kinga, notico is hereby given, according to law, to all persona havinc claims against ALEXANDER McCUL, lato of tho Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, the administrator, with tho will annexed, at bie place of transacting business, at the office of Bergen Dykman, 18'J Montague street, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on or before tbo twonty savonth day of September noxt. Dated Brooklyn, March 2 1890. JOHN B. MoOUE, Administrator with the wilt annoxod. Bkbosn Dkman, Attorney! for Administrator, 180 MoPtagno street.

Brooklyn. mh25 Urn Tu TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDKR OF THE Hon. Georgo Abbott, Surrogate of tho County of Kinstj. notice is heroby given, aoiordlng to law, to all porsokia having olaltns JAMES F. CARLISLE, lato of tho Uity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to oxhibit tbo same, with the vouchera tboreof, to the subscribers, fit their place of transacting businoas, cSlcoof E.

N. T. M. Toft, No. 74 Wall street, in the Oity of New York, on or beforo the twelfth day of De comber neit.

Dated June 9. 1890, I.IIOY HELEN OAllLISLE.) T. W. EDWIN THOr.P. Exeoutora, io.

E. M. TaJt, Attornoyifor Bxeoutors. 74 Wall treat. Now York.

jolO Omo Tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon. George B. Abbott. Surrogate of tho County of logs, notico la hereby niton to all persons having claims against ALBERT W. LIBHEY, late of the Ott of Brooklyn, deceased, to present ths sumo, with vouchera thnr.nf.

to tne auDGcnuor, at nor piace oiransacung business, the Brovoort Hon so, corner of Eighth street and Fifth avenue, in tbo Oity of Now York, on or befora tho third day of November, 1800. MARY J5. LIBBEY, Administratrix. OooDnicn, Deady GooDaioB.Attorneysfor Admin. tratri.

59 Wall street. New York Oity. p22 Om Tu PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Georm B. Abbott, Surrogate of tho Oonnty of rungs, nonce is nereoy given, according to law, to all peraona having olalmi against ANN BUiELDa, late of BrooklP, depessoa.

that thoy are reqnirocl tp exhibit the same, with the vonohora therefor, to the ub Boribor, the oiocutor, nl hiB plaoo of residence. No. 137 OJlntcnavenne, BrooTtlrn, NT on or before tho 31at GlpSl Poner njt. DatedBrooklyn, June 24, 1BG0. ie24 OmTu THOMAS SHIELDS.

Sxeontor. AW oabk PBnrrraa. latt oases rauntoo wra disfavor, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK To Isabella K. Sono. Mary L.

Kolloy. Margaret A.Gaston, Isabella l.ogard.'Anna Eyre anofJamea Brooklyn, has lately potttionrd to onr Surrogate's Courts ui iuoumuyuijviuiiBttfQHo a certain lmtrumoniin writing, bearing dato tho 14th of Mav, 18X8, relating to real and personal estate, duly prorcd and admitted to thfl. 'f51 Vnl nJ to tamont of THILIP KE1LE late of tho Oity of Brooklyn, deceased. Whoro ore, you and each of you are ho. oby cited and required to appear bororo oar said Surrogate, at tho Surrogate's Court, in the Hall of Records, in tbo City of Brooklyn, on the 10th day of Sett3mbor, 1S90, at 10 o'clock in tbo forenoon, and attend tho probato of said last will and testament.

In testimony wheroof wo havo ciu the seal of tho Surrogate's Court of Kinzs County to bo hriinto r.lHxad. WLuoje, Hon. Georgo L.o.1 AbVett, Surroga'e of our sain touuty, at tho City of Brooklyn, tho t7th day uf July, in tho yoar of our Lord ono thous.m.1 eight hundrod and ninety. JUDAH B. VOORHEES.

jy22 OwTn Clerk the Surrogate's Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OK N15VV YORK, by the graco of God tr 'o i independent To C. irl Muollcr, Wilhelinina Mueller, I'oslal Telegraph Gable Company, Caspar Sniess, 1 A. Schlitx, OsWno Aly Worth, Lou's Mills, Gustav Jung, S. lleln lio'd and s.

Rosenbaum. ivnd Krcetiug Yo and each of you are hereby cited and rquired to apuear before a sur rot ato'so iurt of the County of Kins, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the City Brooklyn, on the Sthd. iy of September, 18911, at ton o'cloc': in the forenoon, thon aud Ihere to attend the judi'jial sett'einout the account of Angelica lienor, i.s evocntrix tho l. it. will and tOJta ment of HUGO MUELLER, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceas id.

In tcttlmony whereof wo Iiare tho seal of our said Surrogate's Conrt to bo hereunto afliTod. Witnesp, Hon. George I', A1. hot', of L. 8.

ouri aid county, at the City Brooklyn, the 19th day of Juno, iu tho yoa or uui Lord ouo thou sand olgut nunureu an nlnoty. JUDAH 11. VOOHHEPR. jy22 HtTu Clerk, of tho Surrogate's Court, mHE PEOPLE OK TH1C STATE OK NEW YORK, hv the irrae of God frA and lndon n(t(nt To ttarl ara ullor. (leorce Mullcr, Appolltmia Midler, Joaooh Mtillor and l'olix Midler.

on pnetiuK: Whereas, Pnilip Moll tho City or Brooklyn, has lately potiiionod our Surrogate's Court, ot' th'i County of Kincs. have a certain inrttrumr.nt in untinc 1 earint? daio the 8th day of May, lUttU, ndatinu to real and pcr srnal pfltato, diily proved as thu la'. "il! and testament ot TilCUJJUKrj Jat oi Itio ot UrooK.yn, docpasorl. Whoroor). you, and eaoh of yo aro hor.iiy cito 1 and roquired to appear hofore a Surrogate's of tho County of Kina, to ho ludd nt.

tho Hull of Records, in tlin Citv of Brook 'yn, on iho I til day of Septombor, 18U0. at 10 o'clock in tho loronnnn. tlmn and thero to nttund tho probato of tho said lat will ana toflt'imont. in testimony wnnroot uryj ciuao tti i eor.i or our s.iid Surrogate's Co irt to i hereunto affliod. itncBJ, linn ti.

AUhoit, Hnrrosnto or our said t.ounty. r.t th? City oMlrookiin, tho "1st day oi duly, in theyonr ot our Lord, ono thousand eijrht hnnd. ed and ninety. JUHAtl II VOURUIES Chirk of th, Sf.i r.n ftt.ii'R On.irt. IL.

H. C. CONitADY, Attorupy for Petitioner. Iti Court at, Brooklyn. jy2f) JwTu rglHE PEOPLE OE THE STATE OL1 NEW J.

YOUK. hv tho graco of Cod fr ar.d Imlvin.ndent To Honry B. 'ra'dt A. C.shm.m. Mary A.

llrennan and rianth A. 'J'Infflov, rcsUien'a of PmvtiKkM, in th. Statu of Khodo Irflaud. (fretting; "Wherca. Lyilia "VY.

Harris, of City of ISrooklyn, of Kinga and State ot No York, has lately potiiioned our Sur roii'ato'a Courl of tho Comfy IviiiKs, to havo a certain instrument, in writing hour dato tho twelf'h day if Octobor, lSHf), relating to real an personal otato, duly provod ad tho last will and ot ICO tit' CUSHMAN, lato of said City of Krooklyn, decoaaod. whcrofoio, yo and each of yoj. aro hereby itod and rotiuirod to app'ittr hoi'oro a Surrosatts Court, of tho County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Hccords. in tho City of Brookln, on the eleventh day of ISnO. at ten o'clock iu tho fo.onoon.

thon and thjio to attend tho prob.ito of tho s.iid last Mill and tostamont. in ionmony wneroot, nr V'j cau uit tno oi our said Surr pato'n to be hereunto affixed. Witness Hon. Gcoivo B. Abbott.

SurroAto of L. B. said county, at tho City of Brooklyn, tho 17ch day of July, in the' ye of our Lord, ono thotsaud eiffht hundred and ninotv. JVOAU li. VOOKHKKS, jl'20 GvvTn Clerk thu SurroK.ito'u Court nnHE PEOPLE OJ7 THE STATE OF NEW fl YOUK.

by tho ernoo of Co 1 froo and i by tho ernoo of ftp 1 froo and independent To James Yorif, if and if not ltvini! 3i rf. ii anu nor, nvinr ro ino onii dr of said Jamos York, if anv. sonJ irrKotinir: Whore Kdward Gorman, of the City of Brooklyn. County of Kincs. has lately petittonod our Surrogate's L'ourt of iho Connty of Kings to huvo a certain instrument in writing, bearing dalo fourth day of April, 18H0, ro latiiiBtorcal and porponal estate, duly proved as tbo last will and tcatamcntoi JOSKPH YOHK, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, N.

deceased; "Whereforo, you and each of you aro horoby eit'id and required to appear beforo a Surrogate's Co irt of the County of Kins, to ho hold tho flail of Records, in iho City of Brooklyn, on tlio olovunth day of Sopieiuher, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, thun and there to attend tbo probato of tho Hftid Ian wilt an testament. In whorrof we have canned the seal of our said Surrofiace'a Court, to bo horonnto ailixed. V'itncs. Hon. GcorKe B.

Abbott, Kurrojcato of (L. e. onr said County, at tho City of Brooklyn, tho li'jth day of July, in the year of our JUord ono thousand eight p.nd ninety. JUDAH B. VODKIiKES, jy29 7tTu Olerk the Surrogato'o Court.

r'i IiE I'EOP LE 111 STATE OF lilW a. YORK, by tho jzraoo of God froo and independent To Matilt'a Gaze, Mary Burnt, and Vannie Bond Whoreas. (Jcorgo W. 'obh. of th city of Yonkera.

t'onnly or" Woatcboster, hai latoly petitioned our Surrogate's Court, of tho Co.mty of Kinns, to liavo a certain instrument in ivritin' hearing dato tho lirat day of Wovombor 1881, rpldtitifj to rjal and ostato. duly proved an the last will and nt of EMILY E. BUTLER, lat! of the City of B.ooklyn deceased wherefore, you and oaah of you, aro roby cited aud required to aup mr beforo a Surroijato'B Co rt, of tho County of Kinicrt. to be held at tho Hall of iforda, in the City of Brooklyn, ou the 11th day of September, 1890, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, thon and thoio to attend tho probate ot the naid last will and tea amont. In testimony whereof, wo have caused tho seal of our said Surrocate'H Cotirt to bo hereunto ailixed.

Witness. Hon. Georgo B. Abl otr, Surrofrato L. oi ourhaid county, at' tho City of Brooklyn, tho 2 1st day of duly in tho year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred nnd ninety.

JUDAH B. VOORIIEKS, Clerk of tha Surrogate's Court. Elms A Hakiugan, for Kiccutor, Yonkera, N. Y. jyliO GwTii OUBLIO OFFICE.

JC Arbuckle 371 Fulton street In pursuanct of an ordor of thu Hon. Georeo B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of IvinpH, notice In horeby according to law, to all persons ha vine claims aeatnnt ANNA LUHI18 WILHELM1NK MIS YYKS and BURTON G. HAM MONUfclatoof the City of Brooklyn, doceased, that (hoy are required to exhibit tho same, irith the rouchen therefor, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his o.1ic, Room 10, Arhtieklo Building, No. 371 Fulton itrest, Brooklyn, New York, on or beforo the nineteenth nay or wovomoer uoxt.uatea lirooltlyn, May L'4, lo'Ju.

Atmi nltr ar. ray! 3 OmTu CORPORATION NOTICES THkEPAirrMKNT OF COLLECTION, nj? Rooms 2, 4. 0, 8 and 10 Municipal Building. Brooklyn, AuRuit ISOO Notico is hereby given that Ui oa 6 segment rolli in the following entitled matters hare been completed and the warrants for the collection of the various asflesgmns moatioued therein have this day beon delivered to the Collector of Taxes and Assess ments, aud all persona liable to pay auoh assessments are rcquiiod to pay th samo without delay at his offic, nndor tho'penalty of tho law. SEWERS IN MAP DISTRlOt' NO.

24, SUB DIVISION 3H. XTR OT3 FROM THE LAW. Chaptor 583, Laws of 18HS, Title 7, Section 10 andTttle 10, Section 9. On ftU taxes and on all RBSOfietnents for opening ttreets, flapping or reflagiiiag bidewakB, fencinc vacant lots, dc.vn vacant lots, which shall hereafter be paid to he Uolloctor. beforo tho expiration of one month from the time the same shall beco.no due and payable, an allowance shall be made to tho person or persona mak ins Bu payments at the rato ot soven and throe tentha per centum por annum, for Iho unexpired portion there of.

On nil taxes, assessments water rates paid after tho expiration of otto month from tho time the samo shall haveJeeomo duo and payable, there shall bo added to and collected as nart or ororyajch tax, assessment or water rate, interest at tho rato of nine ner cont. nor an num. to bo computed from the time tho same became aue ana payauie, to uaio oi saia invmoat. ALDEN S. SWAN.

au5 30b Oollcjto: ot Taxes and Agsessmentg. DEPARTMENT OF COLL i IN, Rooms 2t 4, 0, and 30, Municipal Building. Brooklyn, Aufiust fi, JS90 Notico is hereby eiveu that tho asteesment rolls hi the following entitled matter! hnva botm complftod, and tho warrants for the collection or the various assessments mentioned therein, hayo this day been delivered to the Oo'Ioctor of Taxes and and all persons liable to pay such assessments ara required to pav tho earns without delay at this office, un hr the penalty of tho law: FlatUuc; sidewalks on both sides of Throop arennft botwocn liaucock i.treet and Halsoy stroct. Foncini? lot on Steuben street, west side betweon Park and Myrtle avcmies, I'JXTKACTR FROM THE LAW. Chapter 5S3.

Laws of 1KSS, Title 7, Keotion 10 and TitN 10. Section 0. On r.Jl taes and on ai. ioBuiouts for openinc street, flaccins or sidowalfc, fencing vacnnt lots, ornixKiin; down vacant lots, which shall hereafter ba paid to tho Collector, boforo the expiration of one from tho time tho same shall become due and payable, an allowance shall bo made to th i person or persons making such payments at tho rato ot seven and thio por annum, for tho nnoxpirod portion thoroot. On r.ll taxflt), and water rates paid tt tertho nxpirat'en of ouo month from tho time tho Mine shall have become due and p.tyahlfl, thero shall bo added to and colloctod as part of overy such tax, assessment or water rate, interegt at the rate of nine per cent, per annum, to be i.o uputod frqm tie time the Fame be camo due aud payable, to the lde'n'1 fcW a'n" au5 SOt Collector of Taxes and Aflaessments.

TEPAKTMENT OF COLLECTION, JLHgoms 2, i. 0, and 10, Municipal Buildin ft, Urook lyn, July 10. lb'00 Notico Is hereby given tha oasment rolls in the following entitled matters hare been completed, and the warrants tor the collection of the various asseiamcnts mentioned therein hare this day been delivered to tno uouoour oi Taxes ana Assess ments, and all persona liable par such assessment are required to nay the same without delay at his office, nnder the penalty of tho law. Oradinj and parlns Dean street, from Albany avonue to Troy arenuo. EXTRACTS FROM THE LAW.

Chapter of 7, Seotion 1 0, and Title 111. Section 9. On all taxes and on all aisesstuents for opening streeti, flaEC.iuffor reflagginp fencing vacantlotsor digging down vacantiots, whmh shall here.ift?r to the Collector, before the exultation of one month i lots, wmoii BiiB.il n3re.iit7r un pani ition of one month irora the timo tho same shall becomo due and payable, an allowance Rhall bo made to the person or persons making such payments at the rats of seven and three tenths par centum per annum, for the unexpired portion thereof, On all taxes, assessments and water rates paid after the expiration of one month from the time tho same shall haro become due and parable, there shall bo added to and collected aa parte every such tax, assnssmont or water rato, interest at the rati of nine per cent, per annum, to bo computed from the time the samo became due and payable, to tho dato of said payment. ALU EN S. SWAN, jlOUOt Collector of Taxes and AsaoaimenU.

TVTOTIOK IS HifilUSBY GIVIiN OV THE intention of tho Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn to pass ordinances TO FLAG SIDEWALKS opposite the lot or lots lying on the northwest corner of Rogers avonue and Park place, known as lot No. 37, block 22, Twenty fourth Ward map. Also, to FLAG and RE FLAG efdowalks on the south Bide ot Jefferson avenue, between Tompkins avenue aud Throop avenue, known as lots Nos. 23 and 24, 20, Twenty third map, Alho, to FLAG and REFLAG sidewalks on tho south side of Bergen stroH, between Kingston avenue and Alhany avonuo, known lots No 1, 31, 14 and 17, blook 123, Twenty fourth Ward mm, with blue Btono flag5in.T, six (0) feet In width, or tho full width where not already dono, to abate a nuisance, at the expense of the owner or owners of vaid lots. Dated Brooklyn, August 1.

ISOO. JOHN P. ADAMS, Ooniiuiz iiionerof Oity Works. Attest: D. L.

NoitTHCP. Secretary. aul lOt TKEPARTMBNT OF COLL BOT ION, JU' Rooms 2. 4. 6, 8 and 10 Municipal Building, Brook lyn, July 10, 1890 Notico is horoby given that the assessment rolls in the following entitled matter! hare been completed, aud the warrants for the collection of the various assessments mentioned theroin have this day been delivered to the collector of taxes and assessments, and all persons Jiablo to pay each assessments are required to p.iy the same withunt delay at this office nnder HE wIiaVl? DISTRICT 24, PROSPECT PLACE.

between Albany and troy avenues, extracts from the law. Chapter 563, Laws of 1888, Titlo 7. Section 10 and Title 19, Section 9. 4 On all taxes and on all assessments for opening atreeU, II again? or ro digging sidewalks, fencing vacant lots or digging down vaoantloU, which shall hereafter be paid to the collector, beforo the expiratlou of one month from tho time the samo shall became due and payable, an allonauca shall be made to tho person or nerson? making such payments at tho rate of seven and three tenths por centum per annum for tho nnoxplred portion thereof. On all taxo assessments and watnr rates paid after the expiration of one month from the time tho same shall have become duo and payable thero Bhall he added to and colloctod as part of every Huch tax, assessment water rate interest at the rate of nine per oent.

per annum, to bo computed from the time tho same became due and payable to the dato ot paid payment. ALDEN 8. SWAN, jyl9 lm Collector of Taxes and Assessment, mHE COMMON COTTNOIIj OF THE A OITY OF BROOKLYN, do deolde and ordain as follows. vIk. That it is necessary to cause the lot front in uDon tho northeast corner of Pacifto street and Sixth avenue, known as lot No.

1 Blook 10, Ninth Ward map, to be fenced with a close board fence where not alroady done, to the height of six (fi) feot, for tho ptirposo of a nuisance, of which tho presont condition of the said lot is the cause. And they hereby ordain that said lot be so fenced at the expense of the owner or ownortf thereof, and the Department of City Works Is hereby directed to advertise for proposals for doing euoh work. The foregoing decision and ordinance were adopted by tho said Common Uouncil by a two third! vote thlt Uth day of July. 1890. au2 6t M.

J. OUMMING8. Oity Clerk. mHE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE OITY JL OF BROOKLYN do decide aud ordain aa follows, viz. That it is necessary to oa use the lot fronting upon the northoriy side ot Broadway, between Hooper street and Hewes street, known as lot No.

11, blook 10, Sixteenth Ward map. to be filled np, where not aire i ay done, to the grade of the adjoining atresf, for the purpose of abating a nuisance, of whioh the present condition of the eald lot Is the oaose. And they hereby ordain that said lot be so filled np at the expense of the owner of owners thereof, and the Department of City Works is hereby directed to advertise for proposals for Coins suoh work. Tho foregoing decision and ordinance were adopted by the eald Common 6 until by a two thirds vote this 14th day of July, 1890. aux xui M.J.

OUUMINOS, City Olerk. TVTOT10E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 1 Common Council of the City of flrooklyn has oTaroil, by reiolation, its Inlontloa to GRADE AND ITA.VK avonne, from 1' niton atroot to dastorn jarKvray, mtn ootinio etono paTemonc, an i oa; or roaoin tha fll.trt. it nf aRAnRRmrtne for eunll msnt at nna half of tho mock on eaoh aide of tho said Haluh avamio hetiroon tho. polnts abovo specified: and thai tjiosald Oommon Ooauoll will proceed nnder tha said resolalions at b. mootlntr thereof to beheld ou the into nay of ihuu, or as noon tnoreaiur aa thopnbliu bnaineas will allow.

UcmoiHtrancoa (t( any) net me. earn itnprovcmaat must pa niwmia wo olerk of tho Oommon. umnoli (or. of nine proaotltod to tha uoracjon.uouncm ne on nr. DeioxeKvuvjMiu i.nn l.

a 6 iv 3P? Bridegrooms Unable to Score a Run on Him. Fitches id Great Form and Shuts cat BraoKivu ware's wonuers Aise Swflar From Inability to Hit the Ball. SltjiaSiHs at St. Louis. Bridegrooms visited tho Polo gronnds yesterday for the second time, tliia month, and they Went tboro minns tha services of their present and their unrivaled right fielder, Burns, 4ttd hta absence made a vast deal of duTerenco to Irt fact Ihor were not themselves at (' 111 lt js 1 1 1 VUK hUUJ U1U UUV flAJ uuu uiuiiivi i'ffao' battery error and.

one fielding error wau against the team in the whole game. But Kttierc was an absonne of tho life and spirit which their work for the past montu. DSithevfco one man's absence from tho team has Deenielt to any serious extent, diuu nmn berond Question. It was, therefore, an off i. Vol.

BITOT or mistaken, as is cenorauj uui ease uu days, but in regard to their being on in mo I1U nuilU bUUJ to" Another thing which materially helpod to bring about tho final result of the contest iras the great y'OliaiiBC Bhown in the character or trie worn uono i.1 by tho homo team in tho fluid. This was in strik i tlff UHli Superior UUllutiM, lJ m.ih mwj uauiu in Saturday's contest, i' or the limtlrae did some team work at the bat; beside Swhioh they improved in their baso running, and ii ltben Denny asserted himself an the great third by bearing off tha palm in the field. Jjastiy Slickey Welch pitched the gamo of his life 'and very plainly showed that ho was still in it tn tho box with the best of them. That the New York team have the material to do better than Ihey have done was plainly shown in yesterday's If ame. Tho new additions to tho toam have shown 5 ijhat they are acquisitions.

Whistler especially I), and JlcXIiUan likely to turn out as good a3 reported to be. But Burns' earnest method of playing tho game, hie fins work in tho outfield, his effective batting when men are on tho bases ir and tho life ho infuses into hia team are factors in tho success of tho Bridegrooms on the fisld which were sadly missed yesterday beyond ques tion. The oontest was, in a measure, a pitchers' irania np to the oloso of the firth inning. TVo single hits were all that tho homo team could got off Terry's fine pitchina, while the visitors had' to be content with a single hit off that of Welch in these first five innings. It waB almost one, two, three, side out, in overy inning on both sides.

Bnt in the sixth inning Terry fell off a little in bis work, and in tho seventh it proved to be the one inning in which he fails to pitch up to tha high mark of his previous delivery. In these two innings the homo team made seven clean hits, which yielded three earned runB. Not a fielding or battery error yielded a run in the en tire game. The home team won their victory on its merits alone and by better team work at tho bat and more effoetive work in tho box. To day rr the Bridegrooms play their last August game at the Polo grounds, and thoy are never more dm flerous to their opponents than after a defeat.

Tiernan opened for New Yorks with a high ball to left center, on which Donovan made a fine running catch. Olarke was next and ho was given Mb base on balls, and ho stole second neatly. On sacrifice ho was sent to third. Then McMillan the new right fielder went to the bat for the first time and marked his debut bystrik tag out, Clarke being left at third. On tho part of Brooklyn Collins led off with a grounder to Glass cock and he was well thrown out.

Pinknoy then fungoed out to Denny, as did Foutz to Glasscock, and the first inning ended for blanks on both Bides. In the second inning Whistler hit high to Donovan and retired. Bassett was thrown out by Terry and then Hornung made a safe hit to short center, but li6 was put out by Collins in trying to steal second. Collins dropped tho ball, and, though he picked it np and touched Hornung again while tho latter was off tho base, the urn failed to see it. It did not matter, however, as Denny struck out in trying to knock the Hwift lj pitched ball over the fence instead of going in for a nafe tap.

On tho other side the visitors were again disposed of in order, Denny making a 7 "Wonderful one hand catch of a foul ball near the fence. In the third inning, after Welch had fouled out. Tiernan Btruok at three balls and retired. Clarke was then disposed of from a long fly tip. On tho other sido Caruthers was given his base on balls, but on Donovan's hit to Bassctt a fine double play was made and then Clark who Was in Burns' place at right field was easily put put by Whistler and the third blank for the Bridegrooms was drawn.

One third of tho game was now ovor and the first run had to bo scored. In tho fourth inning GlasBcock and McMillan were easily thrown out and Whistler struck out. On tho other Side Col Una was retired on strikes and Piukney fungoed ont to Hornung, Foutz taking his base on balls, as did Terry. With two men out and two on bases Daly came to tho bat. Ho hit to Denny and Foutz got to third on the hit, but Denny made a fetnt to throw and Foutz Btarted for homo and was thrown out there by Demi two men being left on bases.

This cloBed tho fourth inning, with the first run of tho game ret to bo scored. It was a chance to scoro and the nearest to getting in a run which theiBitors had in tho gamo. In the fifth nmiug Bassett opened with a safe hit and ho was sent to second by Hornung's sac riflce. Then Denny slugged out on strikes again and Welch followed suit and another goose esg waBlaid. Smith led off on tho other side with a ball to Denny and was thrown out.

Caruthors followed with a safe grounder and Donovan with a foul fly, and two men were out and a runner on first when Clark was hit by a pitched ball and two men wore now on bases with Collins at tho bat. But the latter ended the inning by striking out and the sixth inning was commenced with the first run of the gamo yet to be scored. Tier nan opeued with a fungo hit to Donovan and retired, and Clarkoeent a ball in tho same direc tion, and from want of proper backing up in tho outfield Clarke got second on tho hit. Then Ulass Cook hit safely to short center, and ho stole second on the throw to third, and with runners on third and second and only one man out a run in looked promising. But McMillan was retired on strikes, and then Whistler had a chance to distinguish himself, and ho did, he semliug a hot grounder ioPinkney.on which Clarke scored the first run of tho game, the other runners boing left, as Collins throw Bassett out.

On the other side in this iuu ing, after Donny had thrown Pinknoy out, Foulz hit safely to right field, and then Terry fungoed out to Denny. Foutz now stole second, and on Clarke's wide throw ho ran to third. But ho was left there, as Daly hit to Denny and retirod at first A right field hit just hero would have given a run. This closed the sixth inning with the score 1 to 0 in favor of New York, and it was now tlmofor Brooklyn to rally to recover lost ground. Hornung opened the seventh inning with a safe right field, tho outfielders laying out too 'cfar with tho wind blowing in toward home base.

Then it was that Denny mado his first hit, and with two men on earned bases another run looked promising. Welch now came to tho rescue witli a safe hit, and with three men on bases and no One out Tiernan was given a chance to win the game with one of his long hits, and ho hit one bull safely to left center for a single, sending in Hornung and Denny. Clarke then hit to Foutz, and tho sacrifice forwarded two runners, i Glasscock then hit to Pinkucy and Welch was captured at homo baso on the run in, McMillan ending the inning with a ball to Smith, two runs or four clean hits being tho result of the rucco ib fnl assault on Terry. On tho part of Brooklyn in this inning Smith led off with a ball to Glasscock and he was easily thrown out, and Caruthers took his baso on balls, as did Donovan, and now Clark was given a chanco to do something useful and did it in the form of a sacrifice, and when Collins went to the bat another chanco was afforded "tho batsman for a telling hit, but it was not forthcoming and two men were again left, the Bovonth inning ending with tho score at to 0 in Jow York's favor, with a victory in view very plainly. In tho oighth inning Whistler fungoed out to Caruthers, Bassett hit to Collins and was thrown out and Foutz fielded the next man out and Brooklyn now went in to recover its lost ground.

Bat Welch was pitching good ball in this game and Piukney led off by going out on strikes. Foutz, however, followed with a two bagger, but oil Terry's hit to Denny David was touched in miming to thiril and. with two men out, the chance for a rally looked poor. Daly, however, was given his base on balls and Smith was as ain given a chaucp to send runners homo, but ho struck out badly and for the third time two men were lef t. Tho last inning was now commenced and with a fungo hit to Clark and re tired.

Welch hit to Torry and was thrown out, and Tiernan was given a life by Collins; but on Clarke's hit to Collins tho inning ended and tho visitors now went in to their last inning with thrco runs to get to escape a defeat and a shut out. Caruthers led off with a ball to Glasscock and he was thrown out. Donovan was then given life by Denny. Clark then fungoed out iu tho ld last year's style and Collins was tlnel ought ut on a foul by Donny, and the New Yorkers had iho ploafmre of returning the compliment of a i jihutout. A feature of the Bridegrooms' fielding ros Donovan's exoellont work at center field.

Had he been well baoked up there tho score would have been difforerit Mr. Lynch umpired the fact, 0. P. 0. won his bot on the homo team, and In such case tho umpiring is all right.

NEW XOBK (N. I I1B00KI.TN (N. B. A. JE.I n.l U.P.

O.A.B. 5Tierniin.o.f...g 1 1 1 3 0 Oollim, 0 0 llPinknoy, 3b. .0 0 0 Foutz. lb 0 2 12 O.Tcrry, 0 0 0 OjDaly.o 0 010 OlSrolth, 8. 9 0 0 0 hi I UnrutUM fi, l.f.,0 1 1 Benar.Sb 1 1 0 llDonoran, o.

0 3 llnrimuK.i.. iiyeloB.p u.uiut.i. 3 0a711 2Total SCORE 1JT 1NKIN0S. 12 3 4 5 0 ..0 32711 1 StrTirk. ...0 ouiyn VltSl AJJ U'JJwi 11, (Jimuu U8SOB I.

A. Tt.nnlrl..M 1 XT ft rot 1. uoancos lor cxtcuos nmr i ork Uroojc Donljlo Dl.ty Now York. 1. Uuuh in hr WWatlcr, 1 Toman, U.

Bases on bulla By ilch, tj Torry. 1. Hit batsmcn Welch. 1. MK ouii ay Tun.uf i icny iiase una uu '1.

A nf, Tnrrn II ftt. J. fl'l. Attondanco 1)04. other games in tho natioDal loftffue aroua i as folio syb: Boston; 1 8 4 JB 0 7 80 7 rt" if A 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 rJns Bonr.ett ftnd Olarktton; Clomontsaiid Viotc oaton Hit), 17; ertnrs.

5. Phv'aiclotnx Hit. ran BbhHH Preparing for a Busy Season This Fall. Lots af Activity in All Ira Orgattizatieaa The Pla A'' Bij Budget Plans. the Brook Acora CIbb of Amateur On Labor day the Prospect harriers will hold members' games consisting of an all around competition similar to the Amateur athlotic union ohampioiiBhip programme, with tho exception that the weights to be used will bo tho twelve pound shot and hammer instead of the regulation sixteen pounders.

Since acquiring the new grounds the harriers havo been working with a will and take a great deal of interest in arranging them for their use. The formal opening of the grounds will take plaoe on Labor day, and the members expeot to have a fine turf traoK laid out before that timo. Bicyole contests will also be included in the programme of sports. Arrangements that were being made to bring off a match betweon Jack Skelly, of tho National atbletio club, and Jack Collins have fallen through, as Skelly has other engagements that will prevent his taking on a match with tho Bod ford athletic club champion this fall. The latter, however, will be mttod against Charles Burns, of the National athletic Collins is a scientific and game sparrer and he demonstrated this in his encounter with Andy Kelly last soason.

The National athletic club man has competed in a number of tournaments with varying success, and if reports of his improvement of the late are true he will make tilings very lively for the Bedford athletic olub athlete. Burns is said to bo a pupil of Jack Fallon, and his knowledge of the manly art was learned from thiB well known professional. The most laughable set to given in this city since the oolored boxing tournament Iaft fall was that between two men of color at the rooms of the Bridge athletic club one evening last week. Tho contestants were known as Peter Jackson and George Godfrey an the way they pitched into each other proved that thoy deserved tho titles they bore. Utter disregard for science waB shown by the principals and brotherly lovo taps wero exchanged to tho delight of the audience.

Miko McAuliffe, the champion heavyweight of the Bridge athletic club, will shortly betrin to train for the fall tournaments. McAuliffe is anxious to regain his laurels lonl to Jumes Butler, of the Eagle athletic club, early in the spring, and hopes to meet his old opponent in tho amateur contests thiB fall. On Thursday afternoon next the three days picnic and games of tho nucient order of for resters of Amerioa (western division) will begin Ridge wood park. Thoathletio games this year will bo open to members of the order only as it was found imposBibietp give open handicap games on tho last day of the week owing to the Amateur athletic union schedule of dates being filled. Tho races will be handicapped by W.

H. Roberts, of tho National athletic club. Hand gome prizes of gold and silver medals will be awarded to the first and second in each contest. The athletic portion of tho programme will bo contested on Thursday and Friday and on Saturday tho Thistle and Longfellow clnbs will play an exhibition game of foot ball. There is an in tense rivalry oxiating between the two teams and a hotly contested game is looked for by the mem bers of the order.

The Brighton athletic olub held a very HnccesB ful ladies" reception last week at the club house, in the Twenty sixth ward. The annual excursion of the club will be held in the latter part of this month. This season the club has been without suitable athletic grounds, and this has been the moans of keoping a number of their members from competing in tournaments and games, as they could not properly train for the contests. President E. J.

Cox proposes to turn the attention of the boyB to cross country team work and hopes to put a good team in the championship meet this fall. Captain Al. Ribao, of ths iEtna athletic club, while instructing some of tile members in hori zontal bar exercises, met with a mishap that will compol him to abandon gymnastics for at least a month. The members of tho club regret the acoident, as tho nowly elected captain is well liked and is building up tho reputatiou of tho club, and tho interest Bhown in the members has made him a host of friends. The popular captain of tho iEtna athletic olub is one of the prominent athletes of this city and has been for many years a member of the Nautilus boat olub.

He iB an export with the bouIIs, iB an adept at tho manly art, and has won a number of prizes in flying ring and trapeze contests. The members have learned many points about ath letics from their now captain, and ho has in duced a number of members to start to practice for tho athletic competitions and tournaments this fall. The rooms of the new Williamsbnrgh athletic club, at 145 Skillman street, have been fitted up and neatly furnished throughout. Tho members take a great interest in the organization and in time it may rival its old namesake whose emblem became known to athletes all over tho United StateB. Captain Burrall is an aotive worker, and is doing all in his power to advance the club'B in terests.

The Standard athletic club have made arrange ments for their annual excursion for the 27th of August. The membership of this lively organi zation has increased greatly of late and they have added to their ranks a number of the beat ama teur Hparrers and wrestlers of this oity. In tho fall they expeot to bring to the front a number of plucky amateurs who will spar in tho amateur ring for the olub. Among the latest additions to the ranks of the Manhattan atbletio club's athlotos are S. T.

Freeth and Jack Loyd, of this city. A large number of membora of tho Bedford athlotio club havo signified their intention of joining the ranks of tho JEtua atbletio olub. Tho contingent will be headed by ox President Gill Johnson and J. McDonald, The iujnBtice of tho Amateur athletio nnion in practically disqualifying Champion Ford after his reinstatement is still the topio of conversa tion among the amateur athletes. If Ford had been allowed to compoto in tho last indoor cham pionships of the Amateur athletic uniou, given at Boston, thero is no doubt but that ho would have broken three records.

In practice he haB lowered at least threo of his records and increased all previous distances covered in the standing broad jump and hop, step and jump. Classen, of the Boston athletio club, in the meantime practiced for tho hop, step and jump and recently lowered Ford's old record at this event. The athletes trust that the outcome of the Ford oaso will bo the removal of the ban pronounced against him. The jolly times spent at the old Brooklyn ath letio association have had the effeot of binding a number of the best Brooklyn athletes together with very strong ties of brotherly feeling. Ever since the collapse of the association the boys meet and go on on a fishing oxeurdion every sum mer.

Arrangements are now being perfected for thiB season's reunion, which will take place in the early part of Soptombor. A large 05 foot schooner yaoht has been chartered for the occasion. The party will board the yacht on Saturday evening, and iu the morning sail will be hoisted by the ama teur tars and the craft headed for Scotland light ship. A number of the members aro generally 'taken sea sick on the trip, and the chairman of the committee of arrangements, Mr. E.

Craft, always has a curativo aboard the yacht. The oxtensive plana of A. J. Milli for the reorganization of the Amateur athletio union, which were made public last week, has formed a topio of conversation among tho athlotea. Many of the leaders in athletic circles olaim that if they are carried out the grandest movo yet made in athletics in this country will result and that tho amalgamation of all the athletio organizations and associations into one national body will do more toward booming athletio Bports than anything that has yet boen done.

The Manhattan cinb is determined not to ba outdone by its big rival, tho New York athlotio olub, and the contests between them for honors this fall will greatly interost athletiodom. Freoth and Lloyd were members of the Prospect harriers and aro craok cross country runners. It. MoMulleu, of tuo Varuna boat club, is coming to the front as a fast sprint runner. His handicap has gradually boon lowerod and if ho continues running in the form he has shown of late he will bo starting with the crack scratch sprint runners of tho country Ufa ohort timo.

This popular young athlote is summering at Niagara Falls and will return in a few weeks to Start in training for tho fall season of athletics. The amateur championship rowing contests given uuder the auspices of the National associa tion of amateur oarsmen of Amorioa will be rowod on Lake Quinisgamoud, near Worcester, on August 13 and 14. The following is a list of the events to bo contested: Senior Binglo scull, junior singlo scull, double shell, senior, pair oared gig, junior four oared Bhell, uenior four oared shell, senior eight oared Bhell and quarter mile dash for single scullers. The distance of the races will bo one and one half miles straightaway, and each contestant in tho winning shells will receive a championship emblem. Tho following Brooklyn oarsmon started for Worcos tor laBt evening to take part in the regatta: Messrs.

Piatt and Freetle, who are entered in the double shell event against the present champions Piikington and Nagle, of the Metropolitan rowing club double, and five other crews. R. H. Petton, of tho Seawanhaka boat olub, wilL row in the junior singlo shell race, and Messrs. Bushman and Sharkey will row for the championship in the double shell.

Tho Varunas havo also entered Georgo Freeth in tho senior singlo raoo. The race for the championship in the double shell will be a very interesting contest, and it is probable that the Varuna double will bring the emblem of supremacy iu rowing to this city. The Varuna double defeated the present champions in the Middle states regatta, and defeated fivo other orews after a remarkable raoo. A largo delegation of mombera of the Varuna boat club aocompany the crew and will oheer them on to victory. At the meeting of tho National association of amateur oarsmon of Amerioa, to be held at Worcester, to morrow evening, very important matters will come up for consideration.

Captain James G. Tighe, of the Varuna boat olub, submitted a motion at the last meeting of the association, held in Now York city, to increase the executivo committee from nine to twelve. The proposition received very favorable consideration from a majority of tho oarsmon, who express, the opinion that the great body is being run by an exclusive net of men and every attempt made to invade' the executive committee by what may be termed outsiders is resisted. The national association has lost greatly in strength lately, principally through their not keeping up with the rapid strides havo begnmadoiq tbi popular regatta this rear wuinat KStmxA Jba taken' ip, row PUtbirs 2 10 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 Battorics DooVsr and Phillips; Narle and Stem. Plttiburir Hits, OhlcsgoHits, errors, Knrnd runs Pittsburu.

Ohioaeo, 1. Two bass hits Oaborn, Laronoo, lllenalvln etolen bases Sunday. Miller. Carroll, (2). haenflce hits Wiliion, Ml ler, Hooker, Osboru.

Berjer. l.ftle. Kou blo plavs Laronuo. Silej and Hooker Carroll and Co jnor: (Jlonalrin. Oooney and Anson Basos on balls Sunday.

Wilson, Mlllor C'3), Otiborn, TAroiiuo, Carroll, Stein. Hit by pitched ha Laroquo (2). ont Ooolier. Lytlp, Naale, Wdmot. Passed balls Decker, 2.

Wild pitches Phillip. 3. Left on bases Pittsburg, 10; Ohieao, 5. Time 2 hours. Umpire Mr.

Mcyiiado. Attendance 1.14JJ. At Cleveland: 12345678 0 1 7 0 9 3 Batteries Zinimor and Beatin, and Harrington. Cleveland Hits, It errors, 5. Cincinnati Hita, lfj errors, 3.

Earned runs Cleveland, Cincinnati, 3. TwoTbase hit McPbee. I'ame runs MolCean, Knight. Stolon basos Davi McPho Holliday. Strusle out By Beatin.

by Mullano. S. Ba3s on halls By 1 by Muliane, 11. Double playa Smalloy, Ara ner and Virtuo; Beard, MoPhoo and Koiliy. Kacrifico hits Smalley, Daris, Ardnsr, Latham (2), Man (2), Beard.

Passed balls Zlrnmer, 1 Harrington, 1. Hit by pitcli.n Holliday. Wild rjitohas Beatin, lj Mnl lano, 1. Tfm 3 I and 5o minatos. UinDire Mr; Htrief.

Attondancc tloO. National Leagrno Elccovd. Clubs. Won. Lost.

UO 30 Boston 58 34 Cincinnati. 55 35 P'cfc. .030 I 1 .011 I Olobs. Won. Lost.

Chicago 47 44 Now 52 27 03 10 70 P'ct. .510 .420 .300 .213 Ward's Wonders, flushed with their victory of Satnrday, faoed Daley yesterday in tho second game of the series at Boston with every confidence of winning a victory. Tho towu waB in holiday attire, but tho crowd present was not as large as expected. It is supposed, however, that a iargor attendance will cheer tho teams to day, as everything will be in shipshape for the celebration. Tho Wonders did not have their batting clothes on in tho game and Daley was unusually successful in fooling tho Blooklyn batsmen, keeping Ward's Bluggers down to throe little hits.

He was also given superior support, and his pitching, together with sharp fielding, made a combination which conld not vory well have been boaten. Sowdors was not effective, inasmuch as he could not keep the hits scattered, Brooklyn's errors wore not numerous, bat thoy were costly. The game opened vory unfavorably for tho home team, they being easily retired. Brooklyn was more fortunate and started out with every appearance of victory. Ward led off with a single and stole second handily.

He got third on Murphy's wild throw to catch him. Andrews took first on balls, and Bauer Btruok ont Orr came to the rescue with a sacrifice to Quinn, and Ward scored. JlcGeachy went out to Daley. After that tho Wondors wore not in it, thoy b'jing unable to get a man past third in any of the remaining innings. The Bostons were unable to solvo Sowders' twisters until the fourth inning, when they fell on to him to tho tune of three runs.

Singles by Quinn and Murphy, Kelly's two bagger, Nash'B base on balls, Daley's sacrifice and Seery's error did the business. Tho Beaneaters took a rest till the seventh inning, whon they added another run to their score. This was done through Orr's fumble of Brown's hit and Richardson's Binglo to Another run Bwellod the score in the eighth and tho Beanoaters clinched matters with two additional in their last chance at the willow. The score: BOSTON (P. IO.

I BKOOILIH (p. R. IB. P.O. A.

E.I H.1B. P.O. A. Brown, 1 Oil 0 Ward. s.

1 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 13 0 2 Stovey, r. 1 BroufcMOrs, lb.1 f.O 1 0 0 0 Andrews, o. 214 0 0 Baaor, 2b 0 2 10 OlOrr.lb 0 0 1 3 ll.McGeachy.r.f.O 3 3 5 0 2 0 2 0 Joyce. 3b 0 Nash. Kelly, s.

Murphy, Daley, Total 1 0 1 1 5 0 0 2 Cook, 0 3jhowders, 0 2 7 .7 12 27 20 7iTotal 1 3 27 17 7 SCOBE BY INNINGS. 1234507.89 Boston 5 1 Eaniod runs Bosiou, 3. Tvo baso hits Broathora, Kelly, Murphy, Quinn. Sacrifice Mt3 Brown, Brouttx ot L)nI6y (2), Cook. Stolen baiea Richardson, Quinn, Ward, Androwa.

FirBt baso on balls By Daley, 'A; by Kortdfrs, 0. Firau bass on errors Boston, 1. Lf.ft on baaea Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 3. Struct out Brown, Storey, Quinn, Ward, Bauer, McGoachy (2), Joyco. Double plnys Bnr.rn and Orr; Nash, Quinn and Broiith era.

Passed ballMnrphy. Wild pitches Daley 1 Sowr'ers, 1. Time 2 Uinjjire3 Messrs. Ferpu Eon and liolbert. In tho players' leaeuo arena the games played and tlieir reaulta were: At Now York: 123450780 Kerr .3 2 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 11 0 2 0 0 1 0 15 Batteries Brown and O'Day; Hr.llraan and Knell.

Wow York Hits, 13; errors, 7. PhiladeIphiaHit3, 18; orrors.ft. Earned runs New 7 ork. ti; Philadelphia, 0. First baao on errors Neir York, 3: Philadelphia, 4.

Left on bases New York, (J Philadelphia, 5. Basa. i on balls By Knell, by O'Day. 2. Struck out Uoro.

Johnston, Shannon, MuJyey. Double iplays Brovn and Shannon Richardson and Connor; Pickett, Farrar and Hallman; Pickett and Farrar. Homo runs Brown (2). Three basa hits Hatfield, Shiudie, Hallman. Two baas hits Gore, Shindle, Fogarty.

Stolen bases Gora, John ton, Shindle. Saortiico hica Goro, Brown. Hit by pitcher Far rar. Wild pitches O1 Day, Knoll, 1. Passtrd ball Brown.

Umpires Messrs. Gaffnoy and Sheridan. Timo 1 hour and 4U minutes. Attendance 1,985. At Chicago (first game): 12245679 0 0 4 5 Batteries Boylo and Baldwin; Mack and Onnninff hara.

Chicago Hits, 15; errors, 4. Buffalo Hits, errors, 7. Earned runs Chicago, 3. Two bas3 hitsRyan, Beocher. Three has hit Baldwin.

Sacrifice hits O'Neil, Ryan, Darling Pfcffor, Mack. Twitchell (2). Rows. Double playa WiliaroBon, PfefTer and Darlinc; BastiaD, Ffefferand Darling; Twitoholl, and Mack (y); Cunningham, White and Faatz. Struck ont DulTy, Baldwin, Wise (2), White.

loft on bases Chicago, Biffalo, 10. Bassa on balls Pieffer (2), Darlinjr, Baldwin, Beechor (2), Mack, Faatz, Wiao. Hoy, Ouuninj; ham. Wild pitches Cunningliani, 2. 1 imo 2 hours and 20 minutes.

Umpires Messrs, Pearco and Snyder. Second game: 123460780 ....1 ...0 4 7 2 8 Batteries Boyle ani Baldwin: Mack and Twltohell. Chicajro Hits, 11; errors, 4. Buffalo lilts, 12; orrrors, 4. Earnol runs Chicago, Buffalo.

4. Two baso hits DnfTy, Williamsoa, Baldwin, Halliean. Twitchell, Rowo. Stolen Ryan. Baso3 on b.ills Boylo, Williamson.

Hoy. Struck out Wi Beocher, Whito. Wild pitch Bald win. Loft on i)fl5oa Cliicago. ralo, 7.

me 2 hours and 20 rainuW3. Umpires Messrs. Pearce and Snyder. Attendance At Cleveland: 123450780 .3 1 12 1 11 20 Batteries SutclifTo. O'Brien and Bakoly: Carroll and Toner.

Olevoland Hits, 1 3 orror.s 5. Pittsburg Hits, 111; errors, 4. Earned runs OteToland. 2. Two base hitfi Bro.vning (2, Hnnlou.

'I'hrco baa hits Sutcliw, Strieker, Carroll, field, Corcoran, Hanlan. Struck out By O'Brien. 3 by Teunr. 2. on balls By O'Brien, f); by BakeJy, 0.

Double plavB Strieker and Carney; Corcoran, itohmson and Beckiey. Sacriflce bits Dol'iUantv. Tobcau, MAleer, Kadford, Pasaod lialls Sutoiitfo, Carroll. 2. Hit by uitchor Radford, ltoMnson, Tuner.

Wild pitches O'Brien, Tenor, 1. Time 2 boura and 10 minutes. Umpires Meaara. Knight and Jonea. Ai.tendance 803.

PlaycrM' l.easrttc Kccoril. Clnb. Won. Boston 53 35 Brooklyn. 54 41 Philadnlp'a 50 42 50 42 P'ct.

.002 .543 .543 dims. Won. Leas. Ko.t 43 42 45 38 40 25 01 P'. .533 .404 .437 .201 Slugging was the order in the game at St.

Loiiia between the Brooklyn irad St. Louis association clubs yesterdar.aud as tho Broirus excelled in batting thoy easily carried off the game. Btivettu began pitching for the home team, but was compelled to retire nftor tho second inning, when Brooklyn had piled uo six runs offaa many hits. Ramsey was then put iu to pitch proyod vory effective. In tho meantime tho Browna solyed Dailey's twisters and began busiueaa in tho third inuingi when they Bcored six rnns, and followed them up with enough to win handa down.

The fielding on both sides was very indifferent. The score: BT. LOUIS (A. I BBOOKT.YH (A. H.

Hi. P.O. A. E.I H. 1B.P.O.A..

Fuller, a. a 1 McCarthy. 3b. 4 Carapa'i, r. .2 llossman, l.f.

.3 t'art lb. 3 Duffce, c. 0 lligsins, 0 WcIV.C 1 Ktevens, 1 Ramsoy, 0 1 1 Nniarm.n 2 1 3 4 1 1 4 0 211 I 2 1 3 1 4 0 0 1 0 OlDailoy, 3 2 0 2 1 1 4 1 1 112 2 I 0 4 OiSimon. l. iinirea, r.

I j. 0 O.Davia, 3b 0 0 0 O'Brien, 5 2 Poltz, c. 1 1 2 tierhardt, 1 Pitz, 1 J. 0109.711 0 Total 15 15 2713 7l SCORE BY INNIHOS. 1 23450780 St, Lonis "..0 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 3 15 Brooklyn ....3 3 101QQ10 9 Earned runs St.

Louie, Brooklyn, 2. Two base hits Dailey, Simo duller, McCarthy, Rosemkn (2). Throe base hits Campan, iliesina. Homo runs O'Brien (2). Basoa on balla Off Dailey 4: off Storona, 1 ofl Ramsoy.

2. Hit by pitcher McCarthy, Itoaoman; Wella. Struck out By Dailey, by Kamaey, 4. Passed ballB Pitz. 2.

Wild nitch Dailey. Stolen baaea OartwrigUt (3), ItOHnman, McCarthy, Herhardt. Timo 2 hours and lo minutes. Umpire Mr. Curry.

Attendance 250. Tho othsr gamea played in tho American association arena ended as follows: At Toledo: XO' (A. ATHLETIC (A. n.lD.P.O.A.E. Welch, o.f....O 0 4 0 0 Lrons, 0 2 3 1 1 r.

10 0 1 Purcell, 1. 13 2 0 O'Brien, lb. ..1 18 0 0 Baldwin, 2 7 13 Oonroy, 1 0 1 1 Kstorday, a. s.l 1 0 2 0 113 0 Total .5 0 2710 3 n.in.p.o. a.

e. Werden. 2 Telieau, c. AlTcrd, 3b 1 Swart w'd, .1 Nicholson, 2i.l Van Dyke.l. 1 Schtibeck, a a.O Welch, bintth, Total .010 2710 5 SCOIIE I1Y INNINGS.

2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0 Toledo 0 Athletic 1 0 2 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a Earned runa Toledo. Athlotics, 2. Tiro baao hlta Nicholaon. Woloh. Threo bao hits Vandyke, Swart wood, McMahon, Baldvrin.

Lo on baaoa Toledo, 7: Athletics. 0. First baso on balls Off McMahon, 4: off Smith, 3. Struck out By McMahon, by Smith, 0. Passed balls Welch, 1 Baldwin 1.

Stolon bases Toledo, Athlotics, 1. Wild pitoh McMahon. Timo 2 hours and 5 minutes. Umpire Mr. Peoples.

Attendance 300. linericaix Association Record. Clubs. Won. Lost.

P'ct. 50 30 .051 Et. Louis ...51 30 42 .528 45 '41 .523 Clubs. Won. Lost.

44 Toledo 4g 43 3i 51 27 GO P'ct. .500 .404 .407 .310 Iu tho Atlantic association Newark whippod Hartford by 5 to 2, Baltimore defeated Lebanon by 0 to 2 and New Haven Bhut out Yilmington by 9 to 0. Atlantic Association Record. Clubs. Won.

Lost. P'ot. Baltimore. 05 23 .705 New Ha'n. 60 24 .711 48 3(1 .571 30 37 .613 Clubs.

Won. Washing 37 Harrisbn'e 33 IjOSt. P'ot. 57 .307 Wilm'iton 30 54 21 57 Sid Sunday afterncou's rain did not prevent the usual game in tho Twelfth ward flats. To bo sure, the ground was a little sticky and not in an inviting stato for sliding bases, but that didn't deter tho harny players of tho Tutti Frutti and Hamilton clubs from orossing bats.

Thero must liavo been norly fonr thousand people presont when tho gme closed. When tho earns began tho attendance was small, as few'people thought a game possible from the state of the field. There was a game, however. Silber pitohod a aooi eamo for tho Tutti Fruttis and Baoh for tha Uamiltons. Tho latter team wore aljoal black uniform with yellow facingd, and tho effoet is startling.

Silber was struck in tho neoli by a ball during tho gamo and hurt. Murphy, of the Tutti Fruttis, was struck by pitoliod ball mid had to be laid up for repairs for a short time, but ho noon rooovarod. Hoff was out iu great style and umpired the greater portion of the game, to hia own and everybody olsB'a satisfaction. Iti order to prevont any suob troublo ai occurred on tho previous Sunday, over a fonl ball, cortaiu objects were pomtod ont on toe rlfiht SIDEWALKS on tho wear side of Sixth avonue. between Vourth street and Fifth stroot.

known as lots Nos. 71 and 72. Mock 2t. Twenty second Ward map. Amount 1, r.A A mnnr, nf ALSO, FLAGGING AND IlEI'LAGGING SIDEWALKS on tho oast aid; of Sixth avenue, I twrnn 1'nnr: tmnt Fifth Btreet.

known as lots 03. 2 and 7, 47, Twnnty socond Wan! Amount of deposit, Amo int of surety. 1, j00 ALSO. FOR FLAGGING AND Ri FLAGGING SIDICW'ALKS ou tho west side of Sixth avenue, botuoou Th rd strict and Fojrth str 'ct, known lots No. 44.

fiS, )Sf, HO, Ul aud ii'S, block 30. Twonty eecbnd Ward map. Amount ot deuojit, ti T. 0 Amount of surety, $0 1 5. ALSO, FOR FLAGGING AND RKFL AGOING SUH.

WALKS on th west bido Slxti evute, between iwLnty ntr' ot ana I wontv tli.ru known ai lotn iok. 4, 5 ft ii 1 fi. biojk Liffht'i Ward map. Amount ot deposit, $11.5. Amo mt of n.iroty, $112.

FOil LAGWJN'G AND 1 EFl A GOING Sli'KWALKS or: tho west nidB of Columbia fitreot, Ijotneon Baltic nd War, i tr 't. known as Jot No. 1J), block liO, xth Ward p. Am unt of doapoait, V.Ui.int. Aino ot IU.

ALSO. FOR FLAGGING AND UEFLAGGINQ SIDEWALKS on tho north iido of Prospect place, tiotwcM) X'audorlult avenue and Uuderhdl aTenuo, as lot. Nos. 1 to 7iJ and 71' to SI inclusive, block 20, Nintn Wiird map. Amount of deposit, $15.

Amount of M.rety, fplf.O. ALSO, I'tHt FLAGGING AND HEI'LAGGING Sii'EW ALK.S on the ('olnmbia streot, be twe HarrUon street and Baltic stri i t. kuoivn as lot Nos, 1 and it, block 19, Sixth Ward map. Amount of doiio.dt, Amount of surety. AL.O, FOR FLAGGING AND RKFLAGGING RlDKWALKSon tho south side of Eighth avenue, bc (i.

irliuld plico and IMoutoraery place. Known aa lotd Nos. to inclunive, block H2, Twenty second Ward map. Aiuoiut or' doposit, 07.50. Amount of surety, i Each iropo ftl ui'is; ho accoinpntiieil by a deposit in money or by cortitied check in hoaiuo amount payable to the order oi' the CoiiimiHsianer of City Works, In the Btint above upcciliyd for each Piuirovement.

Such check ot amount of momy to hf returned to tho Im'Mt in case his bid is d. A separate bid. sp.paratel. iuolosed, must be made for each ploco of work speciried in this advertisement. Finns and specifications may be seon, and forms of proposals can be procured on appHcMion at tho Department of City Works.

Proposals will not be coiihidorod unless each proposal shall bo accompanied by tho respective deposits aforesaid, nnd nlso by an undertaking hi wrilinr with two sureties, each of whom hhall qualify as to his respMUibility in in i rospectivo kuiu i above and who shall ho ownotd or leal estate in tho B. nokJyn, in thoir own rih.t in the amount of sclt ufdy, and flha'l have hohi tli same lor al a one year prior to the time ot bocomiiif? that it the coiitraet b.s awarJod to the irty or partic; propos iiz, they will tiecomo bound as hia or thoir suielv lor ita fait lit ul performance; nnd in ca io he or they ne cl it or refiis) to ooc ite tho contract, if so awardod them, that they will poy to the (Jity of Brooklyn the difference hot tho prici ho propO. od and the pii.e at which tho contract miy bo mado with other person or persons Prfooeti's to be in1ors.nl "I'o the Couimis siouerof City Works" (sp work). The said pro I'OsiIm ivill ho publicly opouo.t and on tho ls day of Autr IS90, at the hour of 1 o'clock M. piuridetl that the Commissioner of City Works, or his rcnlr.rly t'pppointed deputy, is presjut.

In case of the absence of iioth. then on the first day thereafter when either is nre sni. JOilN P. of City Worka. Attest: D.

Nouthui'. Secretary. au7 lOt DFPAPvTMKNT OF ni. ipal Dep.trl mout Bui CITY WORKS, 17 uildim Rrnntflvn. Aiifiiu 7 j.iu UTiut; to ooriTKAt'TORS: Senlsd proposals v.dl bo received at this o.iicT until Thur.

day, AuRiist 2. ISOi), at 12 M.f for oaeh or the purposes: Foil kl aggino sidewalk sou th outh std oi street, between He idrix and oho tick avenue, known lot Nos. 1 to 8 inchmiie. blook 300, Twenty siith Ward nnp. Amount of depo Amo rnt surety.

Si7i. ALSO. FOR FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the east sido of Fourth avenue, betweon Thirty oiirhtu btreet aud Thirty sovt uth tieet, known aa IoIk No 2, 2K 30, 31, 33, 34, 35 aud 3d, block 5(j, Fi.it a Ward map. Amount oi deposit, fj 7.59. Amount su etv.

ALSO. FOR FLA(VGIX(I SIDKWALKSon the west bide oi Fourth BTRiiuo, hotween 'I hii ty uinth street nnd Thirtv oiKhth btreet. known p.s lots No 7, 'IA, ti and ti9, 1 lock "il, Wavti map. Amount of deposit, $li)0. Amount of anrety, $1,500.

ALSO! 1 OR FLAGGING SlDKWALKS on tbo west tide of Fourth avonuo, betweon Thirty seventh treot and Thirty sixth street, known un lots Nos. 7. 0 and 5S. block 53. LUhth Ward map.

Amount of dopodir. Amount of iretr, ALSO, FOR SlDKWALlvS ou tha wpbI side of I oui fh avenue, botweon Tnirty iKitit Thirty Hev.nth r.t known as lots 7, ti. 5. 4,2. and 1.

block 5, Jiihth Ward map. Amount deposit, J5U3.75. Amount of surety, ALSO, FOR FLAGGING SIDKWALKSon the west sido of Schcuck c.Tmuo, bet.voou Atlantic avenue and Fidlon streot, kn iwn as lots Nos. to 14, inclusive block 30Gt 1 went) sixth Ward niaji. Amount of doposit, 5 Amount of surety, ALO, FOR FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the east of Hcndiix street, betweon Atlantic avenue aud F.dton street known as lots Nos.

to 41 ami inclusive, nloek 30(i. Twenty sixth Ward map. Amount oi deposit, .5 50. Amount of surety. ALSO.

t'Oil SI DE WALKS on tho south sido of Irving street, betweon Columbia street and Van Brunt Si rojt, known as lot No. 3S. block 37, Sixth Ward map. Amount of doposit, 840,50. Amount of surety, 84071.

ALSO. FOR FLAGGING SIDF WALKS on tho north side of 1 ark placj, betweon Bedford avonue and Franklin avenue, known as lots Nob. 1 00. 74 and 45, block 19, Twenty fourth Ward map. Amount ot deposit, 105.

Amount ft surety, $1,050. ALSO, FOR FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the oast Bido of Fourth avenue, between Thirty sovonth street and Thirty sixth street, known as lots Nos 40, 41, 4'J, 49,50,51. 52. 44, 45 auddd, block 57. Eighth Ward map.

Amount of deposit, $03.75. Amount of surety, 6037.50. Each proposal must bo accompanied by a doposit in or by certified chock in tho auio.int payable to th'j order of tho Commisionor of City Works, in tho sum al.ovo specified for each itup.ovcmcut. Suoh chock or amount oi niouoy to bo returned tr tlie bidder in caso hia bid is rejected. A separate separately inclosed, must bo mado lor each pieco work lipociticd iu this advertisement.

Plans and specifications may be Been and forms oF proposals tan bo procured on application at the Department ot City Works. Proposals wi'I not bo considered unloso each proposal shall ho accompanied by the rospoctivo doposits aforejatd and altso by an undertaking in writing, with twA sureties, each of whom shall quality as to his responsibility in tho respectivo sums abovo mentioned, ana who shan be owners of real ostato fn tho Oity at Brooklyn, in their own right, in tho amount of such ircty, and shall have held tho same for at least ono yoar priorto the timo of becoming such surety, that if iho contract bo awarded to tho party or pnrhe3 proposing, they will becomo bound as his or their auroty for its faithful performance; and in caso ho or thoy shall neglect or refuse to execute tho contract, if to awarded them, that they will pay to tho City of Brooklyn tho difference botweon the price so proposed and tho prico at which tho contract may be made with any othor person or porsons. Proposals to bo indorsed "To the Commissioner of Oity Works" (specifying work). The said proposals will be publicly opened and announced on tho 2 1st day ot August. ISOO, at tho hour of 12 o'clook M.

provided that tho Commissioner of City Works, or his roularly ap ointed deputy, ia presont. In cao of tho abaenco of oth, then on tho first day thereafter when oithoris present JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: D. L.

Nortiipp, Secretary. auj 10t KPARTMEWT OF CITY WOK ICS, MU wicinal Department Buildine'. Brooklrn. August 7. ISOO NOTICE TO UUNTKACTOUS: Sealed pro posals Wilt bo rocoived at this olhY.o until Thursday.

August 21, 1890, at 12 for each of tho following tmr noses: FOR FLAGGING AND REFLAGGING SIDE WA LKS on the north side ot Putnam avenue, between Ralph avenue and Patohen avenue, known as loti No. So, 12, 15. 17, and 31 to 40 inclusive, block 18, Twenty tilth WAra map. Amount of deposit, $105. Amount of surety, $1,050.

ALSO. FOR FLAGGING AND REFLAGGING SIDEWALKS on th'j oast side of Third avenue, between Fortieth street and Forty rirst stroet, known as lots Nos. 3, 4. 5, 0, 7 and block 2H2, Eighth Ward map. Amount ot deposit, Amount or sure $4 0.

Each proposal must be accoinpauio.l by a doposit in nonjv or by a certified ch ck in tho s.T.me a no uit nav blo to the order of the Commissioner of City Works, In tho sum snecitiod lor each imnrovemt nt. Such chock or amount of money to bo returned to the bidder in case his bid is rejected. A separate bid, Bepara oly iu clo ied. must bo mado for oach piocj of work specified in this advertisement. Plans and specification may bo seen, and forms of proposals can bo procured on application at tho Department of City Works.

Proposal's will not bo considered tinlesi oacli proposal shall bo accompanied hv tho respective deposits aforesaid, and also by nn undertaking; in writing, with two sureties, each of whom shall qualify as to his responsibility the respectivo sums above mentioned, and who sliill bo owuors of rjal estate in tho Oity of Brooklyn, in their own rUhr, in tho amount of such surety, and shall have held the aaiu 3 for at, lois; one year prior to tho time of beco ning such surety, th.it if tho contract bo awardeJ to th i pirty or parties proposing, tlioy will become bound as his or their iroty for its tail hiul performance and iu case ho or they sh Ul negieot or rof us to exooute tho contract, if sa awarded them, that thoy will pay to tho City of Brooklyn tho difference between th price so proposed and tho price at which the contract may he made with any otV'r person or persons. Proposals to be indnrsod "To tho Commissioner of City Works" (specifying work). The snid pro Sosals will be publicly onouod and announced on the 2)et ay of August, 1800. at the hour of 12 o'clock. M.

provided that tho Commisiouor of Works, or hts regularly appointed deputy, is present. In tho case of the absence of hoth. then ou the first day thereafter when either is present. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works.

AtteBt: D. L. Nonxitui', Secretary. au7 10t DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, Municipal Department Building, Brooklyn. August NOTIOh TO CONTRACTORS: jd proposals will ho received at this office until Mon lny, August 2o, 18'.

10, at li 31., for each of the following purpose FOR DIGGING DOWN LOTS ou the south sido of Lafayotte avonuo, between Bedford avenue anil Nostrand avenue, known as lots No. 07 and 70, block OS, Twenty third iVard map. Amount of deposit, $2o. Amount of surety, ALSO FOR DIGGING DOWN LOT on the south side of Varct htroot, between Bogatt stre.it and tdta Btreot, known as lot No. 'A2, block ti, Ward Amount of deposit, Amount of surety, 8150.

Fach proposal must bo accompanied by a deposi, tn money or by certified check in the sam amotiut paya hlo to tho ordor of tho Commissi. nor oi City "Wors, tho sum ahovo specified for each imnrmemonr. Sneh check or amount of money to bo rcrurne to tne buliler in case his bid is rojectod. A separate bid. snparately jnclosed, must bo made for each pie jo of wor.i spocihed in this advertisement.

Plans and specifications may Ik; seen an 1 forms oi can bo procured on application it th Department, of City Works. Proposals will not ho "iisi red uu'ess oaeh jropo at shall b3 accompli aiod hj the resp do po: i's afo. csaid, and also by an un lertak.ni: iu with two sureties, each of whom shall quali'y aa to responsibility in tho rospsativo sums abo. ni 'inir si. and who shrill bo ownersoC real estate in th'.

City of Brooklyn in thoir own rinht in tho amount of such uc ly and "shall have hold tho Etamo for at least n. year prior to tho time of becoming such surety, that ii ihe contract bo aarde the iarty or parties proposing ihey will ccome bound as his or thoir surety for its faithful performance; aud in oa jo ho or thoyHh.ill neloct orrotiiso toexecnte the contract, if po aw.irdod them, thoy will pay to tho City of Brooklyn tho difference between tho prico so propound and iho prico at which thoconnact may bo mado with auv other person or persons. Proposals to be indorsod "To the oi City Works" (specifying work). Tho snid will bo publicly opoucd and announced on tho day of August, ISOO. at tho hour of 12 o'clo provided that tho Commissioner of City Wo: ksor his regularly appointed deputy is nroRont.

In caso of tho ahenci of both, then on tho hrst day thereafter when either is present. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: D. L.

NonTHUi, Secretary. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TME Common Council of the Oity of Brooklyn has declared, by resolution, its intention to SKT GAS LAMP POSTS, with lanterns and all necessary appurtenances, on Jefferson avenue, between Broadway and llushwick avouue, aud has, by resolution, fixed tho district of assessment foi such Improvement on the lots lying on and along the lines on each sido of tho said Jodersou avenue between the points above specified. Also, toSEi' (i AS LAMP POSTS, with Untorm and all necessary appurtouanco, on Greene avonuo. betweon Mvrtlo atenuoand tho city line, and ba. by resolntinn, fixed the district of assessment for such improvement on the lots lying on and along the lines on each side of the said Grtu no avenue, between tho points above specified; Also, to SKT GAS LAMP POSTS, lantorns and nil uocossary appurlonances, on McDouough street, botweon Ralph avenue and Broadway, and by resolution, fixod tho district of assessment for such improvement on tho lots lying on and along the lines on cadi side of the said MoDoiiOugh street, he tweet: tho poiut abovo specified.

Also, to SKT GAS LAMP POSTS, with 'anterns and all necessary appurtenances, on McDonough street, from point four hundrod and twenty live foot cast of Pate he avonuo, and has, by resolution, fixod the district of assessment for such improvement on the lots lying on and along tho lines on each tddc of tho said Mc Donough slrnt, between tho pointi abovo specified, and that tho said Common Council will proceed nndor tho Bid rcsolutlonsat a meeting thereof to he hold on tha 15th day of September. 1800, or aa soon thoreattor aa tho public business will allow. Remonstrances (if any) against the said improvement must "bo filed with tho Olerk of tho Common Council (or othor.viso presented tn tho Common Council) on or hofore the said dny. Dated Brooklyn. August 11.

1800. UHft f. AitAMB, uommtssiouer ot Uity worts. Attent: D. L.

Nortiiup. Secretary. anil 14t Yi EPARTMKNT OI? CITY WORKS. COM JLniiRoioncr's Office, Room 15, Municipal Building Brooklyn, August 1800. Proposals wero this day publicly opone.l and announcod for grading nnd pevinp Dean street, from Albany to Troy avenno, with cobble utone pavement, to wit: Denis Norton, per running loot, S5.J25: snretieH, Michael Mullady nnd Isaac Karria.

oremtah Hackott, per running foot, sureties, William Downey and IMward Gorman. John Hickcy( or running foot, $4.0: John Alallio and John Groany. Thomas McDonald, per running foot. SJ 01; eureties, Edward Gorman and Thomas F. Tracey.

Jona Malllo.per running foot, auratlds, John H.caey and John K. Groany. a UUtlll 1 rtWAOlO, 'ft It Attest: D. NonxHur. Secretary.

paVJUff iaOWIS veuno, nit Nrmr enuo. with cobble sjone I5D "UH toffk nor ruunioc foot, aureuo, iimam and Gcor Dims Nortou, por ruitn toll. SI U7 orloal Jlich.d Mullady and Isaac Harrla. ThoVa.llcDonVirpcr running oo 8 1.47 i Jolin Oarran and Tboiaan Trader. ner ronuioc foot.

Povrney and DJlarJ Si JO" ADAMS, Commies loner Attest D. Nauinup.ocrotary; 7. Varnntl nvcnut) IW i'lJUH UTIOR IS HEREBY GIVEN OF Til hi Intention of the Common Oonnoi! of tho OHr of Irooklyn to uasa ordmanoea to Mtauis tno ioi, or loca Tbeuth e'de of Tlaneook street, hetneen TompVin, aTcnne and Throop avenue, known as lota Noa. 5J, 6 thlra Ward map; AIeo, north eldo ot Ualaoy street, between Tompltln, arenne and Throop aronne. known as lota Nas.

SO. 6nd 22, blook 'Z7, I'wonty third.Watd map, Tttthaelod oard fence six (ti) feet htKh: to abate A nunanos, at the cxDFOH of. the own or ownera of said lo(. Dato JtrooUin. Atttnst 1,1800 jOllN P.

ADAS1S, CAmmlsstoner CHt Wnrfct Atteat: K6arfiirf.riotalir., TEPAKTMISNT OF0ITV WOKKS, COM fllBnn. Ttonm 15. Municipal IlUlld. Brooklyn. Angnst 6.

1H0 Pi'1" LJ day nulillclv ononod and anooanoon A number of amateur oarsmen of this city express themselveB as being highly satisfied with the action taken by the Canadian amateur row. ing association in disqualifying Jerry Donoghue and Denis Donoghue, oT the Nautilus rowing olub, of Hamilton, Ont. The Donoghue brothers are probably tho two fastest sonllors in this country, and it has always been their practice to enter contests together and use every nieaua whether right or wrong to defeat tho other contestants. Denis Donoghue won the amateur championship last year, but the year before Psotta succeeded in upsetting the little game of the Cananadian oarsman and won tho championship by two feet, after one of the most exoiting races ever witnessed. The shouts of the spectators wero terrific and the Canadian was coaohed by his brother all along the course, which ia in di recfviolation of the racing rnles.

Up to within 100 feet of tho iine Donoghue led and at this point Psotta stopped, hia head hung on his ohest and the cry went np that the Amerioan had fainted. In an iuBtant Psotta came to and with a mighty effort crossed tho line, defeating the wily Canadian by two foet. Tho Donoghue boys have shown so little of the amateur spirit in their rowing that the disqualification is not a surprise to the oarsmen. Tho race between the eight oared shell crews of the Bradford boit club, of Worcester, and the Atalanta boat club, of New York, at the national regutta this week promises to be a vory interesting ovent. Captain Bushman, of tho Ravenswood boat club, is ready at any timo to puta' crew in training to row the Hudson eight oared barge crew which won the Harlem regatta in tho spring.

An amount of comment has been caused iu rowing circles over the relative merits of the crews, and it is now an assured fact that they will ineot in tho fall to decide which club has tho strongest bargo oarMmen. The race will probably be rowed on the Harlem river soon after Labor day. Tho Btrong young athletos of tho Acorn atbletio club have already begun training for the great championship meeting to bo hold at Washington. under the auspices of the Amateur athlotic union on October ll. Every ovening a number of tho members congregate at tho club grounds iii South Brooklyn and watch with great interest the practice spins of their crack athletes.

The latest surprise which the Acorns have in store for tho athletio world is that Frank P. Murray, the old time champion walker, has takon to tho cinder path again and ia training vigorously for the three mile walk at the championship meet. For tho last few weeks the leading members of tho Acorn club have tried to keep tho matter' quiet, hoping to spring a surprise upon the athletic world when tho entry of tho old time walker was Bent to tho committee. Frank Murray has been prominent in athletics for a number of years and stands without peer when it comes down to straight heel and too walking. At the present time he holds a number of tho best amateur records, and although he has not been in training for aDout four years his records still hold good, aud there is no walker at tho present day able to equal them.

Ho was for a number of years a member of the old Williamaburgh athletio club, and when this club was at tho zenith of its fame Murray did his best walking. The following are tho records which Murray holds at the present timo: J4 mile in 1 minute, 204 seconds, made on October 27, 1883: mile, 3 minutos, 2 2 5 seconds, made on October 22, 1883: 1 mile, 0 minutes, 20 3 5 seconds, made at tho Now York athletic club gamea on October 27, 1883; 2 mile record, 13 minutes, 48 3 5 seconds, and tho 3 mile record of .21 minutes, 9 1 5 Heconds, mado at tho Manhattan athletic olub gameH on November 0. 1883. Tho form in which the old champion is walk ing promises to land linn a winner ot the 3 mile championship in the fall meet. He is practicing at the Acorn athletic club grounds almost overy ovening and Bpius out five or six miles with apparent ease.

I.F.GAL JVOTICKS. COUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Asa W. Parker, plaintiff, against Evelyn P. F.Terott and others, In pursuance of aiudgmontof foreclosure and Bale made and entered in the nuoTo entitled aotion and bearing date the Oth dity of July, 1800, I. Clark D.

llhinehart. Sheriff of tho County ot Kines therein named, do hereby kWo notice that on Thursday, the 14th day of August, LS99, at tho hour of 12 o'clock noon, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesroom, 2Vo. 13 IVillouphby street, in the City of Brooklyn, 1 will sell at publio auotion to tho highest bidder tho lands aud premises in said judgment mentioned and theroin described as follows, to All those oertain lots of land, with the buildings thero on erected, situate, lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of Now York, bounded ana described as follows, in soparate descriptions, to wit: Beginning at a poiut on the northerly eldo of First street distant ono hundred and forty two feet and thrco inches easterly from the northeasterly oornor of First Btroet and Sixth arenuo; running thonce northerly parallel with Sixth avonno and part of tho distance through a party wall 100 fost; thenco easterly paraiiol with First stroct thirty six foet; thonce southerly aud again parallel with Sixth avenue and part of the way through another party wall one hundred foet to tho northerly sido of First street, and tlienoe westerly along tho said northerly side of First street thirty six feet to tho point or place of beginning.

Also, beginning at a uoint formed by tho intersection of northorly Hide of Filth street with the wostorly side of Soventh aveuue, and running thenco northerly along tho said westerly side of Seventh avenue cue hundred (100) feet; thenoe westerly parallel with Fifth street twenty four (24) feot; thenoe southerly parallel with Seventh avonue and for a portion of thedistance through tho center of a certain party wail one hundred feet to tho sideofF'itth street; and thonoo easterly along the said northerly side of Fifth street twenty four (24) feet to tho point or plaoe of beginning. Also, beginning at a point on the southerly side of Eleventh street, distant ninoty seren feet ton and one half Inchon westerly from tho southwesterly corner of Eleventh street and Fifth avenue running thence southerly parallel with Fifth aTenuo one hundred foet thenco westerly narallol with Eleventh stroet sixteen feot eight inches: tuence northerly parallel with Fifth avonuo and part of the way through a party wall ono hundred feet to the southerly side of Eleventh street, and hence easterly along the southorly side of Eleventh street sixteen leet oignt inonosto rue poiut or place oi Degiuning. Also, beginning at a point on tho southerly sido of Eloronth street distant on? hundred and thirty ouo feot two and one half inches wosterly from the southwesterly corner of Eleventh street and Fifth avenue; rnnuing southerly parallol with F'ifth avenue and part tho distanco through a party wall ono hundred feet; thenco westerly parallel with Eleventh street sixteen feet and eight inches; thence northoriy and again parallel with Filth avenue aud part of tho distance through another party wall one hundred feot to tho southerly Bide of Eleventh street, and thence easterly alontr the said southerly side of Eleventh street sixteen feet and oight lncues to tne poiut or piacooi Dogiuning. AUo, botfinning at a poiut on tho southorly sido of Thirteenth Btreet distant ono hundred ana fourteen feet six and one half inches easterly from the southeast nrlv corner of Thirteenth strBot and Seventh avenue running thenco southerly parallel with avonue ana part oi tuo uisiance inroiigu a party wan one nun rlr.irt feet; thenco oasterlv narallol with Thirteenth street sixteen feet aud oight inches: thence northerly parallol with Seventh avonue Aud part of tho distance through anothor party wall ono hundred feot to tuo southerly side of Thirteenth street: thouco westerly along tho southerly sido of Thirteenth strcotsixtoen foet ana elgnt lnenes to tne point or place ot noglnning. A I An.

hncpinninff at a uoint on tnn nonthorlv side of Sev enth Btreet distant two hundred and ninety oi girt feat and four and one half inohes westerly from the south westerly corner of Sevonth stroot and Eighth avenue, whioh point is opposite the contor lino of a party wall; running thonoo southerly parallol with Eighth avonuo taroagu tne center lino or saia party wan one nunuroa feet; thenoo westerly parallel with Seonth street forty ono foet six inohes: thenco northerly parallel with jugutn avenue part or tne aiatanco tnrougn a party wan ono hundred feet to the southerly side of Seventh stroot. and thenco easterly along tho southerly sde of Sevonth street forty ono feet six inches to tho point or place of DOginning. uateo. uroouiyn, juiy az. nu.

OLAKK 1). llHINERART, Sheriff. A. W. Pauhjer.

Plaintiff and Attorney in nerson: office and post olilco address, No. 301 Fulton stroot, Brooklyn, N. Y. ju22 7t Tui YOltK SUPREME COURT, KINGS UUUWTY uatnanno A. Keynolils, piaiutin.

against Edward AfoDerraolt and others, defendants. In nursuance of an interlocutory judgment of this court in the above entitled action made and entered on the 14th day of follo described lands aud premises will be sold at public auction at tho auction salesroom oi inomas A. ilerrlgan, ho. wiuougnoy street, in tno City of Brooklyn, ou tho 11th day of August. 1800.

at 12 o'clock, noon, by or under tho direction of the undersigned, who was by said judgment appointed roforco for that purpose, vis, All that cortatn lot, piece or riarcel of land, with tho dwelling house erected thereon, situate, lying and being in tho City ot Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as loiiows, to wit: uoginniug at a point on tne soutnoriy sido of Lafayette avenue, distant ono hnndred and eight oon feet nlno inches easterly from tho Bonthoastor ly corner of and Nostrand avenues, and tunning thence southerly, parallel with Nostrand avenue and part of the way through tho contor of a party wall ono hundred feot: tbonco oasterlv parallel with Lafayotte aveuno eighteen feet niue inches thence northerly and aealn Daraltol with Nostrand ave nue and part of the way through the contor of a party wall ono hundred foet to Lafayotte avenue, aud thence vrestorly along the southerly sido of Lafayette avonuo eignioen loot nino incnos to tno point or piace oi Beginning. Boing tho samo premises convoyed to said Oath arino Slowey, deoeaead, by John E. Doubleday and Belon M. Doubleday, his wifo, by deod dated August 1, 1877 and recorded In liber 1,287 of convoyancoH, pago no, August zt B3Y. uatea lsrooiciyn, juiy i.

j.ouu. WILLIAM HUGHES Roforoo. William J. OonniNEY, Attorney for Plaintiff, 44 Court stroot, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Jyl5 4ff TuF MOUNT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF KiriUH The Williamsbnrgh Savings uan, plaintiff, against Knuna A. Zoisor and her husband; Augustino M. O'Neil, Individually and as administrator of tho goodB, chattels and crodits of Emolino A. O'Noil, deceased; John Tonjos, Mendel Levy, David Lovy, F'roderioK, Krkkner, Thoodore Plagiman, Thcodoro Taylor, Honry Kruer, defondants. Amoildcd summons To tho abovo uamad defendants and each ot thein: You are horoby summonod to onaivcr tho amended complaint in this action, and to serve copy of your answer on tho pjaintiff's attorneys within twenty days aftor tho service of thiB amondod summons, oxulusivo of tho day of service, and in caso of your failure to appear, or answer; judgment will be token against you by default, for the relief demanded In tho amended complaint.

Datod July 11, 1890. 8. M. D. E.

MEEKER, Plaintiffs Attornoys. Office and Post Ollioj address. No. 13 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.

0 Notice To Frank Zeisor, defondant: Thi foregoing amended snminons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Houry A. Mooro, Oouuty Judgo of the County Court of tho County of Kings, State of Now York, dated the 12th day of July, 1KD0, and on that day iilod with tho amended complaint in tho offioo of tho Clerk of tho County of Kings, at tho Hall of Records, in tho Oity of Brooklyn, in said County of Kings and Stato aforesaid. Dated July 12, 1800. 8.

Al. D. IS. AIEEKEK, Attornoys for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office address.

No. 13 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. jyl4 7wM TWT Y. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF JtJHo KINGS In tho matter of tho voluntary dissolution of the Satnuo) Self Wood Working Company On readin? and filing tho petition of Samnel Self and Catharine W.

Sday, aa directors, of tho Samuel Self Wood Working Company, a domestio corporation, created nnder tho laws of this Stato, having ita principal office looated at the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, this State, and the sohodulo thcroto annoxod, duly verified by the petitioners on the 21at day of May, 1800, and on motion of Augustus Al. Prioo, of counsel for tuo potitioners, it is ordered thatntl persons interested in eald corporation show cause, before thiB court, befora David F. Manning. who is hereby EDnointed roferoe for that purposo. at his pSico, No.

10 Court stroot. in the City of Brooklyn, N. on tha 25th day of August, 1800, at 10 o'clook In the forenoon of that day. why tho eald corporation should not be dissolved. And it Is furthnr ordered that a copy of this order bo published at least onoe in eaoh week of the throe weeks Immediately preceding the Bald 25th day of August, 1800.

tn tho Brooklyn Dally Eagle and tho Brooklyn Citizen, nowspapers published in, the Oity of Brooklyn, Kings County, whorein this order la entered. Dated Brooklyn, May 22, 1890. an 3w u. K. riii rr, j.

a. u. CJUPREME OOURT, KING8 COUNTY i cu, iii.iiitu. mama, uoiun.w wn.uv, anil an administrator of Sarah E. Collins.

aoceasea. noians ana otnera, aeionaants. nos eut MuitnAY, plaintiff's attorney, 234 Broadway, N. Y. Oity In pursnanco of a judgment of forcaiosuro and sale of this court mado In the abovo ontltled action, bearing date tho 29th day of July, 1890, 1 will sell at UOilo auction, Dy i nomas a.

ivorngan, auutiuueer, salesroom. No. 13 Willoiiffhhv fitreet. in tho CUT of Brooklyn, on the 20th dav of A iirnnt. 1 HUO.

at 12 o'olook. noon, the following desoribed land and premises: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, situate, lying and being In tho Oity of Brooklyn, N. and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point In tho southerly line of Marlon ntrAec iliatant alxtaan fnat and Afirht Inehea east erly from the southeasterly corner of Marion street and Hnnkfnnnn avenue, and rnnninv thnncn easterly atom said southerly lino of Marlon street sixteen feet ana eight inches thonoo southerly parallol with HoDkinson avonno and part of tho distance through a party wall seventy five foot; thtneo wosterly parallel vrilh Marion treet aixteen feet and oight lnohaaAnd thence uottlior I Wltli ox fcUU uia vniifrh. trail main tlpo through D. ly lino of AUrlpii stltiot tCthj Ttolttt hr nlaoo ot hi JHIUUMU Varuna Boat Club.

Stoknm. fi. s. Worth, p. C.

Wilson, lb. Lane, r. f. Boate, 2b. Ira liaird, o.

Brcon. o. MoElroy, 3d Ed Baird, 1 t. jEtna Athletic Club. Meher, e.

s. Torry. 3b. 8teiunietz, 0. 2b.

Symmons, lb. Reilloy, 2b. Dei'Ow, e. f. Carroll, r.

f. White, p. Tho Bcore of the game is as follows 12 3 4 5 0 7 8 Varum, li. CO 0 10 0" 0 5 0" tna, A. 30000002 0 10 11 0 0 0 8 1 0 1 7 The Mayflower cadets defeated the Brooklyn harriora at Prospect park on Saturday.

The feature of the game was tho wondorful pitching of Oavanagh, of the cadots, who struck out nineteen mon in no eight inning contest. Tho score: 12345078 Mayflower cadets.O B'klyn harriers. :.0 2.0 Batteries Cavanagh and Colgan; bins. Phillips and Dotr The Gloasou and Bodford" clubs played an interesting game on Sunday at Bidgowood park, resulting in a victory for the former by thii scoro: 12345078 0 ...3 ...0 Batteries Clifford and Mark; Grieves and Andrews. Games 'l'o marrow.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston Brooklyn at Boston. New York vs. Philadelphia at tho Polo grounds. Gincinnati vs.

Chicago at Cincinnati. Cleveland vs. Pittsburg at Cleveland. PLATEBS' LEAGUE. New York vs.

Brooklyn at Brotherhood park. Boston vs. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago vs. Pittsburg at Chicago.

Clevolaud vs. Buffalo at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled. NOTES OF THE It ALL FIELD.

Items of Interest blathered From many Dlnmoiadar. There is talk out West of arranging a series of games botweon the pennant winners of tho American and Wostern associations to decido tho much mooted question as to which is the stronger. From tho present outlook tho scheme would not pay, as the Western association clubs are not drawing any better than the Pittsburg national league team. The Dos Moine.) publio liavo becomo tired of the wanderings a la Pittsburg of tho team representing that town, and an amateur league has been organized to provide amusement for the base ball cranks. "There isn't as much head first pliding into Reoond base as thero used to be," says the Sporting Life.

"The rea Bon is well known to membora of the profession. A head first slide is meat for a good second baseman. He asks nothing better. Thoy aro easy to block off. A second baseman will stand right in the path oh a head first slido in such a way that he will prevent him reaching tho baso.

Ho has nothing to fear, for if tho runner comes in contact with liim it will not bo his legs that will suffer, bnt the runner's nook or head. With feet first slidera it is different. Tho plates hurt like sixty, and no second baseman is looking for the worst of it. There is no attempt at a blook when a runner comes down to tho base with tho iron plates of his shoes pointed for tho bag." Tho fielding averages of tho infield and outfield players of tho four clubs of New York and Brooklyn up to date is appended: POSITIONS. NEW YOIIK (N.

BROOKLYN (N. First baseman Second Third baseman Short stop Loft Holder Center fioldor Right fielder Eaterbrook .085 .807 Font Smith O'Brien Donovan. .072 .045 .010 .800 .040 ..045 Baasott. Denny Hornung. Tiornan Burkett .830 .058 .800 Bnrne I POSITIONS.

NEW YOBS (P. L.j.i CBOOELTN (P. First basoman Connor Second baseman Third baseman Short Btop HatBeld. Left Contor fielder. I Johnston Might .840 Joyce .828 Ward .079 .038 .806 .8,10 .876 .021 .040 Andrews.

.013 It will bo seen that Esterbrook leads the first basemen, Collins tho second basemen, Pinknoy the third basomen.Smith the shortstops, Hornung the loft fielders, Donovan the oenter fielders and Burns tho right fielders. Brooklyn Bridogrooma, therefore, boar off tha fielding honors in five out of tho soven positions, ilutrie's New Yorkers taking the other two positions, all the honors in fielding averages going to tho N. L. players. Tom Daly has no superior as a short stop.

His work at Washington park is worth traveling a long distanco to sec Sporl ina Times. Georgo Smith, you moan, don't you? George is in tho pink of condition, and never did better work than at present, and his marvelous pickups and throws set tho cranks wild with enthusiasm. Tho game between tho Varuna boat club team and that of tho young men's Democratic association of tho Tcuth ward, which was to have been playe.d Sunday, did not come off. The Tenth warder.) were at the appointed place in full force, but the Varunas refusod to play at tho last momont. Theyoung Demojrat3 declare that the Varunas afraid to play them, and say that members of tho boat club's toam openly otatod that they would havo no show whatever against Conlin'a pitching.

A game will bo played at some future dato, whon the Varuua's team has been strengthened. Tho Louisville management has promised each of tho players a fine suit of clothes, a $75 overcoat and $200 in oash if their team wins tho pen. nant If thoy win tho pennant, a world's champion sories will be arranged, the players to share in the receipts. Young, the new acquisition of tho Cleveland loaguo club, who was secured from the Cantons, is a great, strong country fellow and the players on tho team called him the rail splitter, becauso of what ho did on a farm beforo he made the discovery that ho was a ball player. Ho is speedier than Hutchinson and ho has a drop ball that is a killer.

It looks as if it is going over the plato, but falls just as you let go to meet it. He is a six footer, as big as Reilly and a great deal broader. Ho has a pitching arm as big as an ordinary leg. Guy Hecker, in commenting on the loaguo clubs tho other day, said that ho thought Brooklyn would win the pennant. "A month ago I predicted that the Cincinnatis would win it in a canter, and no they would had their pitchors come up to expectations.

Still I do not believe that the Rods aro out of tho race by a good deal, Mullano is pitching wonderful ball and you can't find a better man than Billy Khinca. If the club Bhould do well on tho coming Eastern trip their chanocB will be good for finishing first, aB they havo all the best of the schedule. Boston looks vory strong, but I think the fight will narrow down to Brooklyn and Cincinnati, with the chances slightly in favor of the former winning it." Itight you are, Captain Hecker. Sorry wo oan't return tho compliment, unless it be that you endeavor to holp out Brooklyn by beating the Porkopolitans the noxt timo you meet them. Circumstances favored the Cincinnati club officials in tho Latham deal, says the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, for, had tho association clubs not waived claim to his sorvices last fall, it iB doubtful if he would now be a member of the red stocking team.

Beforo President Stern took hie club into the national league at tho November meeting in Now York city ho had a written agreement with President Vou der Ahe for tho transfer of Latham, and at that time all tho association clubs waived claim to tho sorvices of tho great third baseman. Whon negotiations were reopenod a few days ago two of the association clubs re fusod to relinquish their claims upon Latham, but Presidont Von der Ahe still had iu his possession their telegrams of last fall. The Cincinnati club wan extremely fortunate in securing Lath, as ho is by long odds the best drawing oar'd in tho profession to day. Tho Bods were in need of juBtauch a player, as he adds to tbo team the two important factors that have always been lacking namely, spirit and dush. The olub has boon wanting in a good field captain, and it is behoved that Lath will fill that position very acceptably.

His presence has given new life to the team, and his sallies of wit and jolly coaching have onlivoned tho gamos and mado them all tho more enjoyable to tho Cincinnati patrons. Poek a Boo" Veach Bignod hia release from tho Pittsburg olub for $5. President O'Neil owed "Peek" a liver, and the latter said if he would let him go to tho Sacramento club he would call it square. President O'Neil said well and good. Tho last Bf on of "Peek" ho was on an omigrant train headed for tho Occidental state.

He had with him nine loaves of bread, ten pounds of bam gausago and a bottle of hard oider. Says tho St. Louie A'tor 8avl7igs: "Manager Kennedy, of the Brooklyns, is at tho Lindoll hotel with his team. Speaking about the transfer of tho Brooklyn games to Lonisvillo, Mr. Kennedy said that it was dono purely through financial reasons.

He said tho Brooklyn olub was not drawing well at home and consequently he had to soek wealth abroad. Kennedy states that It team of angels direct from heavon oouldn't win a gamo of ball at Louisville. The members of the Louisvillo team are each and every one playing dirty ball, and Joe Gorhardt came near passing in hia chips beoauia of a punch ha got in the sido from Chioken Wolf. This is the kind of ball that is keoping the Colonels on top in the race." At Far Itookaway yesterday the base ball nine of tho St. Joseph's young men's anion defeated the Domestics, of Far Bookaway, the score of is to 6.

The feature of the game was the pitch ing of G. Hammond, who struck out twelve men. In the amateur arena, the opntestsof thoA. Three matches will bo played in the Metropolitan district cricket league series next Saturday The Manhattan will play tho Cosmopolitan, of Now York, at Prospect park. The Kings county eloven will also play the Bedford eleven at Prospect park.

At Central park, tho Now York and New Jersey athletic club eleven, will play their sohednled game. The Brooklyn cricket club's second eleven will visit tho Staten Island cricket club ground, at Livings ton, S. on Satuarday and play that' club's second eleven. On Thursday the postponed cricket match between the Hamilton and Staton Island cricket clubs will be played at Livingston. S.

I. Theannual match between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and the' English resident team of cricket players will bo played at the Germantown ground on September 1 and 2. Several of the olayers from New York, Staten Island and Brooklyn will represent the Englishmen, including the well known profosHionals, Harry Tyers, I. Butler and G. Lane.

Tho proceeds of the match will be for the benefit of tho Philadelphia professional cricketers. The Manhattan cricket club will lose tho services of their young player, H. B. Coyn, in several of their coming matches in the league series, he having left Brooklyn to fill an engagement in Chicago. He will no doubt play with the Chioago athletic club's eleven, who have alroady secured J.

G. Davis, the late secretary of tho Manhattan cricket olub, as their manager. LONG ISLAND SP0I1TKH AK'S CLUB. Tho members of tho Long Island sportman's club held their shoot at Dextor'a park yesterday. Only twelve were present to shoot at twenty blue rooks each for tho cJub medal and extra prizes.

J. Bieber again won the modal, hitting nineteen out of twenty. J. Hass, with seventeen, took the second prize. The score of the shoot is as follows Namo.

Yds. J. Guonther. 18 J. 18 J.

Gentzl'er. 18 J. 20 C. 20 J. Kress 18 Bofereo Mr.

W. n. 14 16 11 10 10 11 Name. YdB. O.

18 H.Sohroniz'r 18 H. 18 J. Hass 20 H. Knnzw'er 18 J. 18 H.

11 13 13 17 13 12 Mills. THE NOVELS THAT SHAKSPEARE READ. His B.ifelikc and Ilninait Creations, Ficturesqua and Romantic. Whoover will read M. JnsBPrand's book, "The English Novel in tho Timo of Shakspearo," will realize the truth of some recent criticisms.

A good translation of this work has just been is suod by G. P. Putnam's Sons, and it should be in the library of every earnest student of literary art. Hero we find tho record of what was being done in prose fiction whilo Shakspeare was writing his dramas, and we are able to boo at once why the Elizabethan novelists did not send their stories down immortal and universally captivating alougside of the incomparable playa. Those novelists wrote to please a mere phase of tasto, instoad of writing to satisfy the eternal world wide longing of humanity.

There can be no doubt that Lyly, when he composed his "Euphues," dreamed (as the "realists" now dream of themsolvOB) that ho was writing for all time and in tho style that was to remain forever the wonder and delight of aultured people. Little did he foresee that Shakspeare'u dramatic ro mauccfl.linkedtothe human heart by the chain of cunningly controlled exaggeration of real life, the chain of higher sympathy forged out of a master imagination's snbtilo visions, would be growing in universal esteem when tho name of Euphues had fallen so low as to be usod as an opithet in literary slang. Tho discriminating genius of Shakspeare comes out in perfect relief against the background of art as shown in the prose fiction of his time. What romance he wrote, and yet, what sound romance I Hamlet, Romeo, Juliet, Iago these were lifeliko and human like oroations, and yet how picturesquo I how romantic I If they had not boen picturesque, romantic outside of tho commonplace, they would not be the wonder of the world to day. Men and women live in fiction and become immortal, just as they do in real life, by showing that they are extraordinary.

Cresar, Napoleon, Bioheliou, Sappho, Darwin, Elizabeth aro known to us and live in our admiration have eternal lifo because they were not ordinary men and women. The heroes of Scott and Shakspeare, the horoines of De Stael and George Eliot impress themselves upon our imagination, because they distinguish themselves as different from tho herd of men and women around us. What do we care for fictitious people who cannot do or say anything worth romembering? What will future gonora tions care for these minute analyses of absolutely insignificant personages, or for these painstaking descriptions of frivolous impressions? About as much, I imagine, as wo care for the novels of Lyly and Greene and Sidney. It is the habit of oritics to point out Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe" as tho first strong work of realism iu fiction. It seems to mo that it is the romance of Crusoe, his unusual adventures, his picturesque sur roundings, his genuine horoiBm, and extraordinary human experiences that form the foundation of his longevity.

Defoe knew what true romance was, alboit ho oonld reach no higher than its lowest rung. M. Jusserand's book covers the wholo ground of Shakspeare's time and more; it traces the origin of tho En glish novel beforo Elizabeth, and passes forward Into post Shakspcarean clayH to follow up tho evolution. Tho arrangement of the w.ork is admira ble, and the stylo of the translation is fairly good, while the indioes and table of contents are all that conld be desired in a volume so carefully prepared. I cannot but think that (in of tho amount of ill digested writing every day published on the subject of art in notion) it would be well if this book were carefully studied and its faots philosophically considered by American students.

It is by no means an exhaustive work, bnt it is an unusually valuable one. Maurice Thompson, in America. A RAILROAD PEACE AGREEMENT. San FnANciaco, August 12. OF.

Crocker said youterday that tho fight contemplated by the Canadian Pacifio against tho Pacific Mail and the Oocidontal and Oriental lines has been deolared off and that a peaoe agreement would be signed this week at Portland. The agreement is to last until May, 1801, and prohibits the Canadian line from handling any freight to and from the Northern state line of California and the Paoifio Mail and Ocoidental and Oriental companies from handling any business in the ports outeide of California. It is supposed that the monthly subsidy to the Canadian line forma the basis of the new plan. THE CHAT81T0KTH WBKOK 8VKYIF0K8. PzoitiA, HL, August 1 The Ohatswortb wreok survivors held their annual meeting yesterday at Berkett'a Grove.

The Attendance is diminishing every meeting and publio sentiment if strong kealngt 1 psrpe dating ramembranoM off bt nwfnl period, 1 Short p6Mjiei0rtoado by neyetal persona. It is.