The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BKOOKLYlSr DAILY EAGLE. YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1898. 11 INSTRUCTION. RAILKOADS. RAILROADS.

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. AUCTION SALES. AVAL HERO PASSES AWAY. Braine received orders from CommodoTe Samuel L. Brease.

commanding the Brooklyn Navy Yard, to take command of the steamer Monticello, chartered by the Union defense committee of New York. The Monticello was one of the first vessels fitted out to cruiso after privateers. She was fitted out in thirty four hours. Her battery consisted of on ten inch pivot gun and two 32 pounders. Sho sailed for the mouth of the Chesapeake, visiting Hampton roads.

She blockaded Norfolk and the James River and went up to Annapolis with dispatches. Upon her return th Monticello was detailed by Commodore Pren dergast to blockade the James, Elizabeth and Nansemond rivers. In May Lieutenant Braina being considered too young to command ha volunteered to remain as executive officer of the Monticello. and the offer was accepted. On May 1ft the Monticello fired into a ma ked ha tery at S' wol Point a'id fought It for an hour and a quarter, finally silencing the rebels.

This was the first act ion of tho war of that kind. The Monticello was strucK ten times during the engagement by nin notlndcr rifle shot Braine vraM The En ffle Bnrcan. culars, together with catalogues, olr of universities, colleges and private advertised in these columns can toe had by calling at the EAGLE FREE BUREAU, fourth floor. Eaglo nc. T.UK ORIGINAL AND ONlTi BROWSES' Brooklyn Business College, 246 TO 252 FULTON ST, oyincjton building, Cor.

Ciark, Junction of Clinton St. SBtb year. No other location nor "Branch." Beware of misleading and false advertisements. The Brooklyn Heights Seminary, I3S 140 MONTAGUE ST. Second Term Opens FEBRUARY 2, 1898.

Special Courses. College Preparation. Kindergarten for Buys and Girls. JART' H' goodvear tecturer on HISTORY A carriage will be sent for little children. REGENTS' Examinations.

New York Preparatory School, 15 West Forty third St. New York, and 200 Joral emon st (cor. Court), Brooklyn. New terra begins Monday, January 30. Evening sessions.

AMERICAN SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION?" Normal, belles lettres and modern language courses; finishing school for ladies; Classen for Children; gentlemen evenings; NOW OPEN. For particulars address w. v. HOLT. 105 Greene avenue.

Ladies of Neglected Education frlvately taught all English branches; also Oil, ortradture and Tapestry Painting. Mrs. DE 'ALMA, 200 Rodnev st; 9 to 12 A. Nostrand cars. DANCING.

MR. C. H. RIVERS, Oldest established, most reliable teacher; classes, for beginners now forming. Inclose stamp for Circular.

102 Court st. POST OFFICE NOTICE. POST OFFICE NOTICE. (Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes may occur a't any time,) Foreign mails for the week ending February 6, 1S9S, will olose (promptly In all cases) at the General Post Olllce as follows. Parcels Post JJiails close ope hour earlier than closing time hown below TRAP'S ATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNESDAY At 5 No A. it. for Europe, per Bteamsfllip New York, via Southampton; at 7:45 A. M. for Europe, per steamship Germanic, via Quecnstown at 15 A.

M. for Belgium direct, per steamship Friesland, via Antwerp (letters must be directed "per Fries THURSDAY At A. M. for Netherlands direct. ier steamship Edam, via Amsterdam (letters must be directed "per BAT URDAT A 5:13 A.

M. for France, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Egypt and British India, per steamship La Bre tagne via Havre (letters for other parts of Europe must be directed "per La Bretag at 6: )rt A. M. for Netherlands direct, per steamship Obdam, via Rotterdam (letters must be directed "per at 6:45 A. M.

for Genoa, per steamship Kaiser Wll helm II (letters must be directed "ier Kaiser Wilhelm at A. for Europe, per steamship Aurania. via Queenstown; at 11:4,5 A. M. for Norway direct, per steamship Hekla (letters must be directed "per PRINTED MATTER.

ETC. German steamers sailing on Tuesdays takePrinted Matter, for Germany, and Specially Addressed Printed Matter, for other parts of Europe. American and White Star steamers on Wednesdays, German steamers on Thursdays and Cunard, French and German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Matter, for all countries for which they are aiU'ertlsed to carry mall. lAlter the closing of the Supplementary Trans Atlantic Mails named above, additional supplementary mails are opened on the piers of the American. English.

French and German steamers, and remain open until within Ten Minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer. Mails for south and central America WEST indies, etc. TUEaDAY At 11:13 A. M. for St.

Thomas, St. Croix. Leeward and Windward Island, per steamship Pretoria (letters for Grenada. Trinidad and Tobago must be directed "per at 11:45 A. M.

for Nassau. N. and Santiago de Cuba, per steamship Santiago at P. M. for Costa Rica, per steamer from CTleans; at 5:15 P.

M. for Nassau per steamship Miami, from Miami. Fla at 7:30 P. M. for Newfoundland, per steamer from North Sydney: at 7:30 P.

M. for Port Antonio. per steamer from Boston. WEDNESDAY At 1:30 A. m.

for Port Antonio, per steamer from Philadelphia: at 9:45 for Newfoundland, per steamship Portia at 11 A. M. for Venezuela and Curacao, also'sa vanllla and Carthagena. via Curacao per steamship Caracas: at 11:45 A. M.

for Cuba per steamship Seguranca. via Havana at 11:4.3 A. M. for La Plata Countries direct, per steam ship Highland Prince. SATURDAY At 1:30 A.

M. for Newfoundland, Siberian, from Philadelphia: at A M. for Fortune Island, Jamaica and per steamship Altai (letters for Costa Rica must bo directed "nr at .43 A. M. for Port au Prince.

Petit Gqave ana Savanilla. per steamship Alps: at A. M. for Cainpeche. Chiapas, Tabasco and Yucatan, per steamship Vlgll letters fo ther parts of Mexico and iZrn hak "Per "J'.

UiJiJ1 f.T Ha''. steamship Prins i Venezuela, Curacao, Trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana must he directed "per Prins F. at 3.4;, A. M. for Brazil and La Plata Countries, par steamship Buffon, via Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio Janeiro (letters for North Brazil must be directed "per at 9:43 A M.

for Porto Rico direct, per steamship Ar kartla: at 11:45 A. M. for Barbadoes direct and North Brazil, via Para and Manaos. per steamship Origen: at 3:15 P. M.

for Nassau, Miami, from Miami. at ,:30 P. M. for Newfoundland, per steamer from North Sydney; at 7:30 Ple' re Miquelon, per steamer "froni Halifax. rUUs for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax and s'eanier, close at this olTice daily at ,:30 Is.

M. Mails for Miquelon, by rati tp Boston and thence by steamer, close at this oflice dally at 7:30 P. M. Mails for Cuba close at. tbls offie.

riii. for forwarding by steamers sailing (Mondays and Thursdays) from' Port Tampa. Fla Malls tor Mexico City, overland, unless sue daily addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this office daily at 1:30 A. M. and P.

M. Registered mall closes at 3 50 M. previous day. TRANS PACIFIC MAILS. Btpils for Australia lewp: West Australia) New Zealand.

Hawaii und Fiji Islands per steamship Warrimoo (from Vancouver), lose here dally after January 830 and up to 31, at 5:15 H. Mails for China, Japan and Ha.wall per steamship City of Rio Janeiro (Crero San Francisco), close here daily up to February 6 Ij P. M. Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Columbia (from Tacoma). close here daily up to February 813 at 5:15 Mails for Hawaii, per steamship Australia (from San Francisco), close here daily up to Felbru ary lfi at 5:13 P.

M. Mails for China and Japan (specially addressed only), per steamship Empress of China (from Vancouver) close here daily up to Februarv 24 at 5:15 M. Malls for the Society Islands, per ship Galilee (from San Francisco), close here daily up to February 22 at 5:15 P. M. Trams Pacific mails are forwarded to port of sailing daily and the schedule of closing Is ar ranged on the presumption of their unlnter rupted overland transit.

Registered mail closes at 3:30 P. M. previous day. F. H.

WILSON, Postmaster. yost Office. Brooklyn, N. 2S. 1S93.

LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY JOHN D. Bnedeker and Adrian M. S.

Halbert, as executors or tnt last win a na testament or Adrian M. Suy dam. deceased, plaintiffs, against J.Thn c. Phillips' Bind Virginia A. Phillips, his wife, defendants jn pursuance oi a judgment or foreclosure and pale duly made and entered in the aibove entitled action and bearing date the 14th day of January, 189S.

I. the undersigned, the referee in the said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at the Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough nf Brooklyn. CItv of New York' N.

on the 23d day of February, 1S98, at 12 o'clock, noon, by Cole, auctioneer, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, end Dherein described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, and particularlv bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Evergreen avenu, distant westerly seventy five (73) feet from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Evergreen avenue with the westerly aide of Cornelia street; thence running northerly parallel with Cornelia street fifty (30) feet; thence running westerly parallel with Evergreen avenue twenty five (25) feet; thence running southerly parallel with Cornelia street fifty (50) feet to the northerly side of Evergreen avenue, ami thence running easterly along the said northerly side of Evergreen avenue twenty nve (25) feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with the i appurtenances thereunto belonging, and all rights or other estate of the mortgagors therein. Dated January 2S, 189S. I ALDEN a. CRANE, Referee.

John P. Morris, Plaintiff's Attorney, 164 Hon tague street. Rrooklyn, N. Y. a3i 7t N.

Y. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY i Daniel W. Wilbur vs. Maria H.

Lott. as committee of the person and property of ir I. Lott, Ohristopber I. Lott and Eva Lott, his wife Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and pale, made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the th day of October, 1897. I.

Dhe undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell public auction, in the Rotunda of the Kings County Court House, in the City of New Yrk. Borough of Brooklvn. on the 14th day of March. 189S, at 12 o'clock noon on that day. All those certain lots, pieces of land, situated, lying an.l beln in th 'wenty slxth Ward of the Borough of Brooklvn (formerly the City of Brooklyn).

County of King and 'State of NVw York Town of New Lots), and known ami distinguished on a. map of property of Christopher I. Ljtt. as lots 298. 300.

301. 302. 303, 304 303. 306, 307, 308, 312. 313.

314, 315, 310, 317. in block 10. and par 1 tlcularly bounded and described as follows, vl I Beginning at the point of intersection of the west erly line of Powell street and the northerly line of Belmont avenue (formerly called Bav avenue); thence northerly along said westerly line of Powell street two hundred and fifty feet: thence westerly and parallel with Belmont avenue two hundred feet to the easterly line of Sackrnan street, thence southerly along the easterly line of Sack man street one hundred and flftv feet; thence easterly and parallel with Belmont avenue fifty feet; thence southerly and parallel with said Sackman street one hundred feet to the northerly line of Belmont avenue; thence easterly one hundred and fifty feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, January 31, 1898. V.

L. HAINES. Rereree. s'5 Fu'ton street. Brooklyn.

Harry C. Barker. Plaintiffs Attorney. 50 Market street. Pr.uch..D3lo.

N. Y. ia2i 3w I H. HYAflS, Auctioneer, will sell at salesrooms, Idl Court at, corner Scher merhorn. Tuesday, Feb.

1, at 10:30 A. M. larse r.f flno M. ,1,1 In llldlng hnnd.nme nibroi.iore.l velour tiipestry oLher suits, curly birch, oak and maple rhaniber brass and ennmeled b.M.s. mirror front folding beds, hair mattresses, pillows, bH iding.

etc. handsome si.leboards. extension tables; and chairs, china closets, Pr and mantel mlrtvirs. French china, silverware an.l glassware, warn! robes, desks. hall stands, portieres, curtains.

iaintings. clocks and large quantity of brie a brae and pictures. Also, our usual large assortment of elegant Carpets, Carpets, Carpets, all sizes and patterns, In mofjuettes, velvets. Ax minsters, Brussels, lot of linoleums and oilcloths MTCOjLETictioneer City Salesrooms, 7 and 8 Court Square. WEDNESDAY.

FKBRUAKY2, AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. MALE OP A LA HUE QUANTITY OF PAKLOK, CIIAMI1EK AND DIXING FURNITURE. FOLDIXO BEDS. PIER ANT) MANTEL MTHBOKS, HAIR MATTRESSES, SPRINGS. BEDDING.

BOOKCASES. WARDROBES. HALL RACKS, CURTAINS, PORTIERES, BRIC A BRAC, VELVET, MOQUETTE AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, RUGS. MATSOILCLOTHS, ETC. A.

COHEN. AUCTIONEER; KINGS COUNT" AUCTION ROOMS, 673 675 FULTON STREET, Sells To morrow, Tuesday, at 10:30, Household Furniture, Carpets, Including Parlor, Bed and Dining Room Furniture. Folding Beds. Chairs, Taoles. Rockers, Mattrcssex, Plated Ware, Portieres, Lamps.

Clocks. Babv Carriages, Sideboards, Rugs, Oil Olotlis, Carpets, etc. A LSO. goods on storage at Peter Lesser's. Si Underbill av.

belonging to F. Si. Morris, will be sold to pay storage charges. A. COHB.V, Auctioneer, 6T3.

C7f Fulton st, Brooklyn. I S.FIRUSKI SON S. FIRUSKI. AUCT 70 AND I 72 Bowery, sells clothing 10. jewelry, 10:3, A.

It. I February 2 By Joseph J. Frlel. 1.473. 1.475 Broadway, formerly 102 Grand st and 987 Myrtle av, all diamonds, watches, jewelrv.

goods every description pledged prior January 22. 1807. February (iy h. Stavenhngen Son. 23 Vood hull st.

clothing every description pledged prior WHT DID CHRIST DIE? Dr. Behrends' Series of Short Studies Continued His Life as the Price of Our Salvation. In the Central Congregational Church last night the pastor, the Rev. Dr. A.

J. F. Behrends, preached the seventh in his series of "Short Stories Upon Great Themes," his subject being "W'hy Did Christ Die?" Dr. Benronds said: "The answer to the queetion, 'Why did Christ will depend upon the reply which is given to the question, 'Who is Jesus If Christ was enly a man, though the greatest and best of men. His death can have only a human meaning.

It cannot outrank that of a patriot who dies for his country, or that of a nartyr who surrenders his life in the cause of truth. And, upon such an estimate of Him. His death was inevitable. Had He escaped violence, old age would have enfeebled His powers, and He could not have escaped the grave Hi3 death would have been a tragedy, an unfortunate and undeserved calamity, but in it He could only be regarded as sharing the fate which falls upon many, who fall at the very" beginning of their career. "The question assumes an entirely different aspect when the truth of the incarnation is granted.

And this truth I assume. Jesus Christ was the word become flesh. He was the Eternal Son of God before He was born. He was the Eternal Sen of God during the entire period of His life on earth. He remains forever the Eternal Sen of God In His exalte and glorified humanity.

Of course, this implies the mystery of the trinity; and the trinity of God is ingrained in the New Testament. Jesus Christ is God in the torm of man God in every fiber of His being, man in every fiber of His being; as completely God as if He were not man, and as completely man as if He were not God. We cannot divide Him. He is always divine and He is always human. Tlve truly human experiences were also divine experiences.

The truly human acts were also divine acts. The personality was human from center ao circumference, and it was divine from center to circumference. The one 60UI was human to the core and it was divine to the core. It follows from this, that whatever Is affirmed of Jesus Christ ia as true of His deity as it is of His humanity. The infirmities and pains of the body touched and pierced His divine nature.

The sufferings and death were those of the Eternal Son of God. He was buffeted and bruised; He rose from the sepulcher and ascended into the heavens. And this gives to His death a unique and startling meaning. "For, in the first place, it could not have been Inevitable. He could die, but He needed not to die.

His life was in His own hands, as ours is not. So He declared that no man could take it and that He had power to lay it down and power to resume it. N'ot all the armies of earth, not all the devils in hell could have dragged Him to the cross. He died because He had come to die. because He had made up His mind to die.

And if death was the eternal and voluntary choice of Jesus Christ, (o which He marched with deliberate and eager steps, then we must call it either suicide or sacrifice. It is only necessary to state the alternatives, to make it plain that the death of Jesus Christ was a divine sacrifice. Such the New Testament always represents it to have been. "But why did Christ sacrifice Himself upon the altar of death? Sacrifice for its own sake has nothing to commend it. We do not praise the spendthrift.

We do not regard fool hard in ess or recklessness as cotirage. Wise men do not burn up their money. Good men do net throw their lives away. The word sacriiice is a religious oterms. It defines a sacred act.

It means the destruction or surrender of one thing for another regarded as more desirable. The death of Jesu.s Christ was a divine sacrifice. It must, therefore, have had an adequate purpose. That purpose the New Testament declares to have been our salvation from sin and our eternal redemption. That we might not perish He died and rose again.

He died for our sins and rose a 'ain for our justification. "This crowds another question to the froni. It is this: 'Why was it necessary for the eternal Son of God to die that we might he The fact that this is the result which his death secured is a Tact beyond all question for every one who believes the New Testament. But why was such a death necessary. One answer is, that In the fli sh of Christ God condemned sin that Is, destroyed its power.

And to this added the statement that, the strength or sin Is the law of God, and the law or God is simply the expression of hi.s eternal justice. In death Christ grappled with sin; in grappling with sin he encountered the law of God, of which sin is the violation; and in encountering the law of God, Christ, undertook to vindicate and satisfy the eternal righteousness of God that eternal righteousness which was and remains his personal attribute as much as the Father's. It was the law giver who died for the transgressor. This removes all abnearance of antagonism or conflict between Christ, and the Father, In the atonement. It wa not an angry God whom Christ appeased, and the fires of whose wratli w.

re quenched in blood. Whatever anger or wrath there is in God. is also in Josirs Chri.st. So that, when we speak of the dath of Christ as demanded by the law of Gel. and by the righteousness of God.

which that law embodies or enforcer, must remember rhat this d. mand is not laid upon Christ from without, but procfi ds from within Himself. It is the righteousness ot God in him. it the law of God in Him. which make.

His death necessary to our So much is plain, demanded by the teaching of New Testament. Whctli. we can probe the mystery any deeper admius of serious doubt. "And yet our question is not fully answered unless we add one thing more. If the le cissity of the death of Christ was such as h'i been indicaied.

we must, join in what tin scriptures declare and thrust into the foreground, that the love which moved the Sternal Son of God to suffer and die for our salvation passes undersfa nd ing and Is unspeakable. Love ran do no more than to for its enemies. Every doubt Is silenced by such a sacrifice. Fears vanish under such a revelation of the heart of our God. If that does not make us penitent, nothing will.

If that does not make us hate sin. nothing will. If does not make patient, nothing will. If that does no; give us a song, nothing will. Let us rejoice with trembling." When You Hear "Knale Kxtra!" You may be sur Important haj pened.

The Ragle print no "fake" The reliable home paper Greater New York. MAINE STEAMSHIP CO. CHEAP EXCUKSJOIV. 86.00 to Cortland, aim Itcturai. Steamships John Englis and Manhattan leave Pier 3S, East River, foot of Market st.

New York, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 p. M. Steamers fitted with every modern Improvement for comfort and convenience of tourists. OfHcc3 273 Broadway and 222 South rt.

New York. H. HALL. General Agent. OLD DOMINION LINE.

DAIlV TO NORFOLK. For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Newport News, Petersburg. Portsmouth. Pinner's Point, Richmond.

Virginia Beach, and Washington, D. C. Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier 26. North River, every week day, excopt Saturday, at 3 P. and Saturday, at 4 P.

M. W. QUILLAUDEU. Vice Pres't and Trafllc Mgr. ASSIGNMENT OF JUSTICES.

MU NICIPAL COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Assisnmen't of Justices for the year 1S9S. Punffuant to Section 1,375 of the Greater Nerv York Charter the lioard oC Murvicipal Justices of the City of New Yvjrk hereby make the following aesig ncTien in of Justices in t'he various boroughci for the year 1S3S. HOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. February First listrict.

Justice Lynn; Second Iiftriet, Justice Bolte; Third DiLrici. Justice Moore; Fourth District, Justice Roerich; Fif Lh Iistrlct, Justice GoHlfVjffle; SlX'fri District, Justice Martin; Seventh District, Juftlce McKean; District. Justice Sttner; Ninth District, Justice Fallon; Temh District, JusUce O'Garraan; Elpven th District. Justice Worcester. Mia rch First District, Justice Worcester; Second District.

Justice Lynn; Third District. Justice 1 foite; Fourth District, Justice Mtvore; Fifth District. Justice Wlxt'h li.trlcit. Justice G'oKIfog'le Seventh District, usUce Martin Kifrhfh District, Justice Ninth Di strlct, Justice Stiner; Tenth District, Justice FaJlon; Eleventh District, Justice O'Gorrnan. April First Justice Lynn Second District.

Justice Bolte: Third District. Justice Moore; Fourth District. Justice Roefch; Fifth "District, JuMee Goldfogrle; Sixth District, Justice Marfin; Seventh District. Justice ijjrh 'District, Justice Seiner; iNlrtth District. Justice Fallon; Tent'h District, Justice O'Gonman; Eleventh District, Justice Worcester.

May First District, Justice O' Gorman Sc orrd District, Justice Worcester; Third District. Justice Lynn; Fourth District, Justice Bolte; Fiftih District. Justice Moore; Sixth District. Justice Roesch Seve nth District, Justice Goldfogle; Biphth District. Justice Martin; Ninth District, Justice McKan; Tenth District, Justice Stiner; Eleventh District.

Justice Fallon. June First District. Justice Lynn; Second District, Justice Bolte Third District, Justice Moore; Fourth District, Justice Hoesch: Fifth District, Justice Goldfosle; Sixth District, Justice Martin; Seventh District, Justice McKean; Eighth District. Justice Stiner; Ninth District, Justice Fallon; Tenth District. Justice O'Gorman; Eleventh District, Justice Worcester.

July First District. Justice Lynn: Second District. Justice Bolte; Third District. Justice O'Gorman; Fourth District. Justice Bolte: Fifth District, Justice Dynn; Sixth District.

Justice Martin; Seventh District. Justice McKean: Eisrhth District. Justice Stiner; Ninth District. Justice McKean; Tent'h District, Justice O'Gorman; Eleventh District, Justice Worcester. Aupust First District, Justice Goldfocle; Second District, Justice Roesch; Third District.

Justice Moore; Fourth District, Justice Roesch; Fifth District. Jus tic UoMfugle; Sixth District. Justice Stiner; Seventh District, Justice Fallon: Eighth District, Justice Stiner; Ninth District, Justice Fallon; Tenth District. Justice Moore; Eleventh District, Justice Worcester. September First District, Justice Fallon; Second District, Justice O'Gorman; Third DIs triet, Justice Worcester; Fourth District.

Justice Lynn; Fifth District, Justice Bolte; Sixth District, Justice Moore; Seventh District. Justice Roesch; EiKht District. Justice Goldfogle; Ninth District, Justice Martin; Tenth District, Justice McKean; Eleventh District. Justice Martin. October First District, Justice Lynn; Second District.

Justice 1 iolte: Third District, Justice Moore: Fourth District. Justice Roesch; Fifth District, Justice Goldfiwrle: Sixth District. Justice Martin; Seventh District. Justice McKean; Iviprhth District. Justice Stiner; Ninth District, Justice Fallon; Tenth District, Justice O'Gorman; Eleventh District.

Justice Worcester. November First District, Justice Stiner; Second Distrlot. Justice Fallon: Third District, Justice O'Gorman; Fourth District. Justice Worcester; Fifth District. Justice Lynn; Sixth District, Justice Bolte; Seventh District, Justice Moore; Eighth District, Justice Roesch; Ninth District, Justice GoIdCogle; Tenth District.

Justice Martin; Kiev I enth District. Justice McKean. December First District. Justice Lynn; Second i District, Justice Unite Third District. Justice I Moure: Fourth District.

Justice Roesch; Fifth District, Justice Goldfotrle: Sixth District. Justice i Martin; Seventh District, Justice McKean; Eighth District, Justice Stiner; Ninth District, Justice Fallon; Tenth District, Justice O'Gorman; Eleventh District, Ju Htlre Worcester. Bonoro of tiuz bronx. Fobruarv Firt IXstrlct. Justice Penlleld; Second District.

Justice TIerney. Murch First District. Justice Tierney; Second District, Justice Penfield. April First District. Justice Penfleld; Second District, Justice Tierney.

Mav First District. Justice Tierney; Second District, Justice Pentleld. June First District. Justice Penfleld; Second District, Justice Tierney. July Fim District.

Justice Tierney; Second District, Justice Pentleld. AuRust First District, Justice Penneld; Second District, Justice Tierney. September First District, Justice Tierney; Second District. Justice Penflekl. October First District, Justice Penneld; Second District.

Justice Tierney. November First District, Justice Tierney; Second District, Justice Penfield. December First District. Justice Penfleld; Second District. Justice Tierney.

BOROl'GH OF BROOKLYN. February First District, Justice Nu Second District. Justice Van Wart: Third District. Justice Scihnitzspan: Fourth District. Justice Goet ting Fifth District, Justice Furjrucson.

March First District, Justice Van Wart; Second District, Justice lmltzspan Third District, Justice Gnettinfi1: Fourth District, Justice Fur gnefon: Fifth District. Justice Neu. April F'rst District, Justice Second District. Justice Van Wart; Third District, Justice Schnitzspan; Fourth District, Justice Goettinfr; Fif till District. Justice Furtfueson.

MayFirst District. Justice Schnilzspan; Second District, Justice Third District. Jufiticc Furgue. wn; Fourth District, Justice Ncoi; Fifth District. Justice Van Wart.

June First District. Justice Neu; Second District. Justice Van Wart Third District. Justice Schnitzspan; Fourth District. Justice Goettintf; Fifth District.

Justice Fmueson. July First District. Justice Goettinp; Second District, Justice Furtfueson; Third 1 Hstrict. Justice Xeu; Fourth District. Justice Van Wart; Fifth District, Justice Schnitzspnn.

Auirust Fir.U District. Justice Neu; Second District. Justice Van Wart; Third District, Justice Sehnltzspan; Fourth I Ustrict, Justice Goct tmg; Fifth District. Justice Fur'ueson. September First District.

Justhv Furueson; Second District. Justice NVu Third I'istrjet. Justice Van Wart: Fourth District, Justice Schnitz spa FI st rt Justice o. i np. October First District.

Jus th '1 Xeu; Second District. Justice Van Wart; Third District, Justice Schnftzspan: Fourth District. Justice Gof Fifth District. Justice Furirueson. November First District, Jus: Van "Wart Second District, Just ice Third District.

Justice Fourth District. Justice Furjctieson; Fifth district. Justice Neu. IVembtT Firt District, Justice Neu: Second District. Justice Win Wart Third District, Justice Schnltzpan; Fuurth Justice Glutting; p'ifth District.

Justice Pursues. IROirrjH OF qckk.vs. February First District. Justice Kadien Second District, Justice Monteverde; Tivind District Justice Mcl auirhlin. MarchFlr.t District.

Justice McLauphlln Second District. Justice Kadien Thi rd District Justice Monteverde. April First District. Justice Kndien. Second District.

Justice Monteverde Third District Justice McLaughlin. May First District. Justice Monteverde; Second District. Justice McDauyrhlin Third District Justice Kadien. June First District.

Justice Kadien: Second District, Jus tlce Monteverde; Third District, Justice I First District, Justice MoDauffhlin, Second District. Justice Kadien; Third District Justin Monteverde. Ausust First District, Justice Kadien; Second District. Justice Monteverde; Third District Justice McIiAirThliii. September First District.

Justice Monteverde Second District. Justice McLaughlin; Third District. Justice Kadien. October First District, Justice Kadien; Second District, Justice Monteverde; Third District Justice McLauK hlln. November First District.

Justice McLauehltn Second District, Justice Kadien; Third District' Justice Monteverde. leos mber First District. Justice Kadien; Second District. Justice Monteverde: Third District Justice McLaughlin. BOROCGH OF RICIPMOXD.

February First District. Justice Kennev; second. District. Justice Reynaud. March First District.

Justice Reynnud Second District. Justice Kenney. April First District. Justice Kenney; Second District. Justice Reynaud.

May First District. Justice Reynaud; Second District, Justice Kenney. June First District, Justice Kenney; Second District. Justice Reynaud. July First District.

Justice Reynaud Seeond District. Justice Kenney. August First Dlftric.t. Justice Kenney; Second District. Just lc Reynnu I.

Sptemb First District. Justice Reynnud; Second District, Justice Kenney. ctoler First, District, Justice Kenney; Seeond District. Justic Reynaud. NovemberFirst District, Justice Reynaud; Second District, Justice Kenney.

December First District. Just lee Kenney; Second District. Justice Reynaud. JOSi 71'H TI. STINER.

President Board of Municipal Justices. Patrick MoDavltt. Secretary. REMINISCENT. "That piece." said the youne: man who pl.iys toe piano by ear.

"is a minor." "Is it possible!" exclaimed hi? acri ua int ance. "Couldn't you recognize it?" "Oh, yes. I recognized it. My impression was that it waa of age long aRO." Washington Star. "What's dat you all is study in'?" inquired Mr.

Erastus Plnkley. 'Kifmetick." replied Pickaninny "Whut's tlat?" 'Rifmetick," quoted the boy, fluently, "ia de science o' numbers." "Well, las' night 1 dream oh 'er bow legged buzzard an' er chiekin wif er eye." "Spos'n yoh di'I?" "Well, I's gvjinler test yer education. 1 has er little money, and I wants yer ter toll mo whut numbers dem is de signs of." Washington Star. "AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD." NWYORK (entral HUDSON RIVER R. R.

THE FOUR TRACK TRUNK LINE. UlUxSli'A' Jbl XO iV I AG All A I' A LliS. ALL THROUGH TRAINS STOP AT ALBANY. UTICA. SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER AND BUFFALO.

Trains leave Grand Central Station, 3d Street end Fourth Avenue, as follows: ft Z( M. Daily, except Sunday. Famous 'Z EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS, LIMITED, iastest Train in the World. Due Buffalo. 4:4 P.

M. Niagara Fails. 5:32 P. M. Toronto.

P. M. This train la limited to Its seating capacity. Connects at Utica for Adirondack Mountains and Montreal. 2 AfL A.

M. FAST MAIL. Dally For Pough i keepele, Albany, Utlca, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Cleveland. 1 ittfl A M.

NORTH SHORE LIMITED. xtV Daily 24 hour train to Chicago, via Michigan Central Houte. Due Buffalo 8:40 P. Niagara Falls 9:30 P. Chicago 9:00 A.

M. Carries sleeping and drawing room cars only. I i Sn A M. DAY EXPRESS, except Sun II day. For Buffalo and all important New York State points.

ftAf. M. SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. Daiily For Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St.

Louis. Stops at Poughkeepsle. 1 nft M. CHICAGO SPECIAL Dally For Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago. Stops at Poughkeepsle and Schenectady.

3 0f P. M. TROY AND ALBANY SPE CIAL. except Sunday For Garrison. Weat Albany and Troy.

5 (A M.LAKE SHORE LIMITED. Dally fJ 24 hour train to Chicago, via Lake Shore route. Due Cleveland 7:15 A. Toledo 10:05 rfv ST. Al.

iiiwa vw oects at Cleveland for Cincinnati, due 4:55 P. and at Toledo for St. Louis, due 10:15 P. M. Kansas City next morning.

Carries sleeping and rawingroom cars only. 6t P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS. Daily JJ por Niagara Falls, Cleveland.

Toledo. Detroit. Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. 6 9 P.

M. NORTHERN EXPRESS. Daily For Troy, Plattsburg, Burlington, Montreal and, except Saturda'v nights, Ortawa. iy Of P. M.

BUFFALO SPECIAL. Daily For Mountain Points anJ Montreal, via Adirondack Division, and for Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fal's. Toronto. fr M. SPECIAL LIMITED MAIL.

Dally (Sleeping car passongei only) for points on Jaii Brook Railway, via Lyons, and (or Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Indianapolis and St. Louis. 1 ft P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.

Daily For Syracuse, Oswego, Watertown. Ogdens burg, Buffalo, Niagara. Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago and, nxcept Saturdays, for Capo Vincent and the Auburn road. 12 in Night MIDNIGHT EXPHESS. ater train for Chicago and principal points on the New York Central, every mgh t.

except Sunday nights. Sunday nights, Chicago s.eepers leavr. on 9:15 train. 9.10 A. M.

and 3.2S P. M. Daily, except Sunday. to Plttsfleld. via Harlem Division.

9.20 A. M. Sundays onlj, to Plttsfleld and the Berkshire Hills, via the Hartem Division. ALL NIGHT" TRAINS TO YONKERS. "All night" trains rua between 150th st and points on the Putnam Plvlsion as far as Yonkers, )n connection with the elevated road.

The only line running "all nigh'." trains out of New York. Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains. Trains Illuminated with Plntsch light. Tickets and Wagner offices at Grand Central Station. 113, 261, 413 Broadway.

3t East Mth st, 942 Broadway, 235 Columbus av. 81 West 125th at, 123th st station and 138th st station. New York; 338 and 726 Fulton st and 10S Broadway, E. Brooklyn. Telephone, "2.790 Thirty eighth Street" for New York Central cab service.

Baggage checked from hotel or residence by the Westcott Express Company. JOHN M. TOUCEY. GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Manager.

General Passenger Agent. Central Railroad of Hew Jersey, Anthracite coal used exclusively. Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals. Stations in New York foot of Liberty St.

And South Ferry, Whitehall St. Trains leave foot of Liberty St. On and after Jan. 31, 18aS. For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, 4:30, 7:15.

9:10 A. M. (12:00 M. to Easton), 1:10, 1:30, 4:15 (4:30 to Easton), 5:45 (7:30 to Allentown) P. M.

SundayB, 4:30 (7:00 to Easton) A. 1:00. 5:30. 6:00 P. For Wilkesbarre, Plttston an acranton, 9:10 A.

1:10, 1:30. 4:15 P. M. Sundays, 4:30 A. 31.

For Reading and Harrlsburg, at 4:30, 8:00, 9:10 11:30 A. M. to Reading). 1:10, 1:30 (2:00. 4:00 to Reading) 4:30, 5:00, 5:45 (9:00 to Reading), P.

12:15 night. Sundays, 4:30 (11:30 to Reading) A. 1:00. 2:00, 6:30, 6:00 P. 12:15 night.

For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Wllllamsport, ax 4:30, 8:00, A. 1:10, 1:30. 9:00 P. M. Sundays.

4:30 A. 0:00 P. M. ALX RAIL, ROUTE. FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, For Red Bonk, Long Branch, Asbury Park.

Ocean Grove and points south to Point Pleasant, 4:30. 8:30 (10:15 Red Bank only), 11:30 A. 1:30, 1:43 (3:40 Red Bank only), 4:15. 4:40. 6:15 P.

M. Sundays (stops at Interlaken for Asbury park and Ocean Grove), 9:00 (10:15 Red Bank only) A. 4:00 P. M. FOR LAKE WOOD.

4:30, 8:30, 10:15 A. 1:45. 3:40, 4:40 (5:38 Saturdays only) P. M. Sundays, 10:15 A.

M. For Toma River, Barnegat Park and Barnegat, 4:30, 8:30 A. 1:45, 4:40 P. M. Sundays, 10:15 A.

M. For Atlantic CItv VIneland and Brldgeton, 4:30 A. M. 1:45 P. M.

For Monmouth Beach and Seabrlght, 4:30, 8:30. 11:30 A. 1:30, 1:45, 4:15. 4:40 P. M.

ROYAL BLUE LINE. FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. From foot of Liberty Sc. Week days. 4:30.

3:00. 10:00 (11:30 Dining Car) A. 2:00, 3:30 (5:00 Dining Car), 6:00 P. 12:15 mdt. Sundays, 4:39, 10:00 (11:30 Dining Car) A.

2:00 (6:00 Dining Car), 0:00 P. 12:15 mdt. Additional trains for Philadelphia, week days, 9:00 A. 1:30, 4:00. 4:30, 7:30, 9:00 P.

M. Sundays, 9:00 A. 4:00 P. M. BOATS LEAVE SOUTH WHITEHALL STREET.

Week days. 7:10, 7:55. 8:25, 8:40. 8:55. 9:03.

3:20. 9:35. 10:00, 10:15. 10:38, 11:30. 11:55 A.

12:25, 12:45. 1:00. 1:25, 1:40, 2:00, 2:25, 2:65, 3:25, 3:35, 3:55. 4:25, 4:35. 4:53, 5:23.

5:55. 6:10, 6:25. 6:55, 7:03, 7:30. 8:25. 9:10.

9:55, 10 55, 11:40 P. 12:15 mdt. Sundays, 7:00. 8:55, 10 tO, 11:30 A. 12:00 12:55.

2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 3:55, 4.20, 4:55. 5:23, 6:00. 6:30, 7:25. 8:25, 9:20, 9:55, 10:55 P. 12:15 mdt.

Tickets and par'or car seats at foot of Liberty st, Whitehall St. 113. 172, 261, 434 944, 1,140, 1,323 Broadway, 737 6th av. 31 East 14th st, 153 East 125th st. 273 West 125th st.

251 Columbus av. New York, 4 Court st, 860 Fulton st, Brooklyn; 93 Broadway. Wllllamsburgh. The N. Y.

Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage from hotels or residences to destination. RAILROAD. STATION Foot of Fulton Street. 7i33 A.

M. FAST MAIL Pullman Buffet Parlor Car New York to Pittsburg. Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago. No coaches to Pittsburir. 8:48 A.

M. FAST LINE Pittsburg and Cleve land. 9:41 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pull I man Compartment Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars.

For Chlcagu, Cleveland, i oieao, incinnatl, inuianapons, Louisville, St. 1:46 P. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS For Nashville (via Cincinnati), Chicago, St.

Louis. 6:47 P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS For Cleveland, Chicago. For Toledo, except Saturday.

7:30 P. M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS For Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis. 7:48 P.

M. PACIFIC EXPRESS For Pittsburg ana unicago aany. connects tor Cleveland, ex cept Saturday. 8:18 P. M.

MAIL AND EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New York to Altoona, East i LiDerty, Pittsburg and points west, dally ex ceDt Sundav. coachns. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. 7:33. 8:17.

9:10. 9:57 (Dlnine Car). 10:46 A. AT. 12:39.

1:46 (3:03 "Congressional all Parlor and i Dining Cars). 4:16 (Dining Car). 4:38 (Dining Car), 8:45 and 11:08 P. M. Sunday, 8:17, 9:10, I 10:46 A.

M. "Congressional all Parlor and Dining Cars), 4:16 (Dining Car), 4:33 r(Dlnlng Car), 8:45 and 11:08 P. M. ATLANTIC CITY Express. 1:27 P.

week days. Through Buffet Parlor Car and Combined Coach. i CAPE MAY Express 1:27 P. week days. Ticket Offices: No.

4 Court st, 98 Broadway, 60 i Fulton st and Brooklyn Annex Station, Brook lyn. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and resl I dences through to destination. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager.

General Pass' Agent. I LONG ISLAND RAILROAD I Trains leavi Flatbush Ave Station week days for Greenport, A. 3:55 P. M. Sundays, 9:04 A.

M. Montauk, Amagausett, the Hamptons, Sag Harbor, 8:25 A. M. (3:25 P. M.

except Montauk). I Sundays, 9:25 A. M. Patchogue, 7:07, 8:25, 10:52 A. 1:54.

3:25, 4:30. 5:29 P.M. (12:05 Saturday nights only). Sundays. 9:25 A.

1:23 P. M. Babylon, 7:55. 8:25. 10:52 A.

1:54, 2:55, 3:25, 3:55, 4:30, 4:57, 5:29. 5:56, 6:58. 8:05, 10:05 P. M. (12aV, night I weds, ano oats, oniyj.

tounaays, A. 1.23. 6:24, 9:43 P. M. Wading River.

8:55 A. 4:22 P. M. Sundays, 8:54 A. M.

Port Jefferson, Station), Huntington, Cold Spring, 10:52 A. 4:22, 5:29 P. 8:34 A. M. Additional trains week days for North port, Huntington, Cold Spring.

6:40 A. 6:33 Jr Al. Digiu, aat. oniyi. ounuay, A.

6:24. P. M. Oyster Bay. Glen Cove, Sea Clift I Roslyn.

6:40, 3:55, 10:52 A. 1:34, 3:25, 4:22. i 5:20. 6:33, 6:58. 10:05 P.

M. (12:05 night. Wed. and Sat. only).

Sunday, 9:04, 10:00 A. 6:24 P. M. I Far Rockaway, Arverne, Arverne (Stralton av) 6:07. 7:07, 10:52 A.

3:53, txCS, 8:05 10:05 P. 12:05 night. Sundays, 8:54, 11:22 A I 1:59. 7:51. P.

via Y. and R. B. A. 1:25, 3:25, 4.30.

5:29. 5:56 P. M. SunI days, 10:00 A. M.

Hempstead, 6:40. 7:55, 9:20 10:52 A. 1 :54, 3:25. 4:22, 5:20, 5:56. 6:23, 6:58, 8:05.

10:05 P. 12:03 night. Sundays. 9:04, 11:22 A. 1:50, 0:24.

10:03 P. M. Garden City. 7:55, 9:20, 10:52 A. 1:54.

3:25, 4:22. 5:20. 3:56, 6:23, 6:58. 8:03. 10:05 P.

12:05 night. Sundays. 9:04, 10:00, 11:22 A. 1:59. 6:24.

10:0." P. M. Garden City, Hempstead crossing, 8:07. 0:40. 10:00 A.

4:30. 4:57 P. M. Far Rockaway only. ong Island Electric Railway To Ozone Park, Jamaica.

Hon Is and Queens, on the Northern Division, and to Springfield, Law rence. Inwood and Foi Rockaway. on the Southern Division. Cars leave City Line Station, on the Fulton St Elevated R. R.

via the Inclined Track to th surface every twenty minutes. This new route, with Its super'or equipment, quick time and low fares, ofTers a most satisfactory method of reaching suburban points on th line. Cards Circulars Heads Blanks I avu lftfA.vLV&nd er7 description of PRINTING LaW WOrK the BROOKLYN DAILY AGUE JOB PRINTING CTMhinrton and Johuoo 6U. PEHSUMflia DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Stations In New York, foot of Barclay and Christopher ets.

VESTIBULE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET CARS. PINTSCH LIGHT. Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAIR.

THE ORANGES. Summit. Ber nardsvllle, Basking Rldge.Madlson, Morrlstown, Passaic, Paterson, Boonton, Dover, Stanhope, NEWTON. BUDD'S LAKE. LAKE HOPAT CONG, Hackettstown.

SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, Washington. PHILLIP9BURG, EASTON. WATER GAP, STROUDSBURG. Pocono Mountains. SCRANTON, PITTSTON, WILKESBARRE.

NANTICOKE. DANVILLE, NORTHUMBERLAND. MONTROBE. BINGHA1TTON OXFORD. NORWICH.

We.terv!lle, VTtCX. RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Cortland. SYRACUSE, OSWEGO. ITHACA. OWEGO.

ELMIRA CORNING. BATH. DANSVILUE. BUFFALO and all points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.

8:00 A. M. BINGHAM TON MAIL. Stops at principal stations. 10:00 A.

M. (Cafe Car) BUFFALO. SCRANTON BINGHAMTON. OWEGO, ITHACA. ELMIRV SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS.

Puit man Buffet Parlor Cars. Connecting at Buffalo with train for Chicago and points WEST. M. SCRANTON BINQHAMPTON and ELMIRA EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars.

4:0" P. M. SCRANTON, WILKESBARRE and PLYMOUTH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Part lor Cars. 7:00 P.

M. (dally) CHICAGO VESTIBULE LIMITED EXPRESS for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA, BUFFALO. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CAR New York to Chicago.

Dining Car west of Buffalo. fa 6:30 P. M. (daily) BUFFALO EXPRiJSS PULLMAN SLEEPERS, for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON.

ELMIRA, BATH. MOUNT MORRIS and BUFFALO. Arriving Buffalo 8:00 A. 9:80 P. M.

(dally) BUFFALO, SCRANTON BINGHAMTON, OWEGO. ITHACA, ELMIRA UTICA, SYRACUSE. UTICA and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. "OVYr'll'J TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS AT HENRY GAZE SO.Va Ltd: 113 Broadway, 14 Park place.

429 Broadway and 943 Broadway. Tickets at Ferry stations, ill Fourth av, corner Twelfth st, 61 West One Hundred and Twenty fifth st. 235 Columbus av. New York 3S8 and 726 Fulton st, and 106 Broadway Brooklyn. Time table giving full information at all stations.

WESTCOTT'S EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and check baggage from hotel or residence to destination. LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM LEAVE FOOT FULTON ST. BROOKLYN ANNEX 6:05 A. M. week days (7:00 A.

M. from New York Sundays) for MAUCH CHUNK and Intermediate stations. 8:00 A. M. dally for WILKESBARRE, SCRANTON (week days), ELMIRA (week days), ITHACA.

GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and the West and principal local points. Dining Car and Chair Car to Buffalo 11:45 A dally except Sunday. "BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS" arrives Buffalo 9:35 P. M.

Pullman Vestlbuled day coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car service Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago. 12:06 P. M.

dally, except Sunday, for Mauch Chunk and coal branches. 1:00 P. M. Sunday only for Easton, Mauch Chunk and coal branches. 1:27 P.

M. dally, except Sunday, for Wilkesbarre, Plttston, Scranton and principal intermediate stations. Connect for all points in coal regions. Chair Car to Wilkesbarre. 3:46 P.

M. daily, except Sunday, for Wilkesbarre, Plttston, Scranton and principal Intermediate stations. Connect for all points in coal regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for Wilkesbarre 3:46 p. m.

for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate stations. Chair Car to Bethlehem. aw 0:03 p. M. Sundays only for Easton and intermediate stations.

3,:47, Jaily except Sunday, for Easton and principal intermediate stations. 6:40 M. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeDer vestlbuled train, New York to Chicago: sleecer4 to Buffalo and Toronto. 7:48 P.

M. daily, except Sunday, stopping only at South Plainfleld, Easton, Bethlehem Mauch Chunk, L. and B. Junction, Sayre, Genuva, Rochester, Batavla, Buffalo and Toronto. Pullman sleeper for" Buffalo.

None but sleeping car passengers carried. No baggage carried. M. dally for ITHACA, GENEVA ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and all points West.

Pullman sleeper to Ithaca Additional local trains daily except Sundav for BOUND BROOK and Intermediate points leave as follows: 9:57 (Sundays only), 10:30 A 2:15 P. V. M. and 6:14 I'. M.

Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 113 261 273, 355, 944 and 1.323 Broadway. 31 Bast 14th st' 156 East 125th st. 127 Bowery, New York; 860 Full ton st, 4 Court st. 98 Broadway and Brooklyn Annex, Brooklyn, N. Y.

1 The N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage from hotelor residence to destination ERIE RAILROAD. Through trains leave New ITork, foot of Chambers st, as follows and live minutes earlier from West Twenty thiru st: 9:00 A.

M. Vestlbuled Express daily for Blne hamton, Waverly, Llmira. Buffalo, Bradford Arrives Buffalo 8:00 P. M. Parlor Car to Uuflalo 2:00 P.

M. Vestlbuled Limited. Fast Mill daily. Solid train to Chicago. Arrives Cleveland 7:40 A.

M. Chicago. 5:00 P. M. Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.

Dining Cars. 7:30 P. M. Buffalo and Cleveland Vestibule" Express daily. Arrives Buffalo 7:05 A.

M. Brad ford, 7:17 A. Jamestown. 7:00 A. M.

Cleveland, 12:30 P. I Sleepers to Buffalo and Cleveland, making direct connections for Detroit. Chicago and the West. 3:45 P. M.

Solid train to Chicago. Sleepers to Hornellsvllle. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Cars. Ticket offices.

111. 113, 261. 401 and 957 Broadway Chambers and Twenty third st ferries, N. 7J6, 333 Fulton st, 106 Broad way, E. Brooklyn! vywitou rjipicaa ii3 mi itim cnecKS oajrgags from hotels and residences to destination.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ANCHOR LINE. Steamships sail from New York regularly for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY, From Pier 54, North River, foot West 24th st. 12, noonJFurnessla. Feb 26 Rates tor Passage, Cabin, 550 and upward.

Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. Second Cabin, 535 and $37.50. Steerage. J23.50 and 524.50. Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.

For further Information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. Or TAYLOR HOOD. 336 Fulton st.

Or H. F. KOCH, 48 Broadway, Brooklyn. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Intending steamship sailings from Vancouver to JAPAN and CHINA. EMPRESS OF CHINA.

February 2S. May 9. July 11 EMPRESS OF INDIA. 2S, May 30. Aug.

1 BMPRDSS OF JAPAN IS. June 20, Aug. 22 TuH0N0LULU FIJI AUSTRALIA WARP.I.MOO, Feb. 7. AORANG1.

March 7. Second cabin accommodations very low rates. For freight and passenger rates apply at 353 Broadway and 65 Wall st. New York. AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON Paris) New York.Feb.2, 10 A.M.lSL Feb. 16. 10 Paris Feb. 9, 10 A.M.INew York.Feb.23. 10 A.

First cabin passage to Southampton, $75 and upward; second cabin, $45 and upward; steerage at low rates. Drafts payable in all tiapts nf land. Ireland, Scotland. Sweden, Noi way and Denmark at low rates. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 6 Bowling Green, New York: LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 379 Fulton st; JOHN C.

HENDERSON SONS, 344 Fulton st; SCHEIUT. 180 Graham av, or H. F. KOCH 43 Broadway, Brooklyn. FRENCH LINE.

CAMPAGN GEN ERA LE TRANSATLANTIC DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE PARIS (FRANCE) Sailing every Saturday lu A. M. From Pier No. 43, North River, foot Morton Street. l.a Liretagne eD.

cnampagne Feb. 26 La Gascogne Feb. March 5 i La Normandie Fell. Gahcr.gne March 12 FiTst class passage N. Y.

Paris $So, and upward 1 Gen'l Agency for U. S. and 3 Bowling Green, N. Y. Gen'l Western Agency.

71 Dearhori i st. Chicago. 111. J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS i 879 Fulton st.

opp. City Hail, Brooklyn. N. Y. 'j CUNARD LINE.

I NEW YORK TO LIVEP.POOL. i la wueenscown. From Pier 40, N. R. foot of Clarkaon st.

Aunanla. Feb. 5, 1 P. March noon Lucanla.Feb. 12.

9 A. Lucanla.Mch. 12,8 A Etruria.Feb. 19. 1 P.

March 19. noun Campania. Feb. 26, 9 A. Campania.

Mch. 26.SA.M. For passage and further Information apply to VERNON H. BROWN General Agents. 4 Bowling Green.

X. Y. THOS. H. HENDRICKSON.

339 Fulton st. B'klyn H. F. KOCH, 48 Broadway. B'kiyn, E.

D. WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK. QUEENSTOWN. LIVERPOOL.

ermanic 2. noonlRrltannlc Feb. 16. noon Teutonic Feb. 9.

noonlMajestlc Feb. 23. noon For passage tickets and drafts payable on demand everywhere in England, Ireland, Sweden. Scotland and Norway, apply to V. ALDRIDGE.

63 Court st, Brooklyn; D. R. BANKS, 95 Broadway, and H. F. KOCH.

48 Broadway, Brooklyn. E. D. WHITE STAR "LINE, Pier River; OtHce.9 Broadway, New York. BROOKLYN OFFICE OF THE NORTH GERMAN S.

CO. HAM IS I iHS AMERICAN' LINE. FRENCH LINE, THIXJVALLA LINE. AMERICAN AM) REI iSTAR ALLAN STATE LINE, NETHERLANDS AMERICA LINE, CLYDE LINE. LINE, CROMWELL AND MALLORY LINE.

37U FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. J. LEH REN SONS. AUENTS. DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIPS tfOK TOtTRVSTft Via MALLORY 3TEAMSKIP LINES.

One way or KxcursInQ TicketstoalI ItKSORTS IN GEORGIA. FLORIDA. TEXAS. COLO E'RA DO. MEXICO.

CALIFORNIA Etc. OurOOpaffe imok "Atlantic C'cast Routes mailed frew. C. U. MALLORY A CO Pier 20.

K. N. Y. STKA.UUUATS. BOSTON AND INcW fcNULAND.

VIA SOUND LINES. FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fail River. Leave rier N. foot of Warren at. N.

week only at 5:00 I. Stun. PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM. Orchestra on each. STONINGTON LINE, via Stoninton.

Lavi Pier 30. N. It. on block above Cmiiil st. N.

week days only, at P. Steamer, Maine anil New Hami lre. NORWICH LINE, via NVw London. Pier 0 Old No i. N.

next D' sbroHw a st. N. dnys only, nt I. M. Sttamer City of Worcester and City of L.awrnee.

New Haven, 51 00; Excursion. SJ .50 Fast steamer 'eaves Pier 23. East Paver, dally (S uridays excepted). 6 P. M.

Returning leaves Srw Havt 32:30 nitfbt. The point of departure and krrival in New York adjoining Fulton Ferry makes this Lne moot ielrable route for Brooklyn rest dents Somewhat Sudden Death of Rear Admiral D. L. Braine, CAUSED BY HEART DISEASE. Sketch of a Gallant Career of Active Service Which Was Begun at the Time of the War With Mexico Distinguished Naval Services During the War of the Union, Which Won for Him Promotion From Midshipman to Admiral.

Rear Admiral Daniel Lawrence Braine, one of the most distinguished of the retired naval officers of the United States, and formerly commandant of the Brooklyn Xavy Yard, died somewhat suddenly at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his residence, CT First place, death being caused b3 heart disease. The first attack similar to that which caused death was experienced by Admiral Braine last fall, but both he and the members of his family considered that it was hut an acute spasm of rheumatism, from which the deceased had suffered continuously for several years. Last Friday evening ho was again attacked suddenly, but as he felt considerable relief from pain on Saturday, he left his room and spent that daj' with his family downstairs. In the evening, however, he was again stricken, and yesterday morning he was unable to get up. Dr.

Julius C. Bierwirth of 173 Montague street was summoned, and remained with the patieut nearly ail day. but he was unable to do more than afford a certain amount of temporary relief, and at the hour mentioned Admiral Braine passed peacefully to his reward. The funeral, which will take place at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Paul's Churoh, corner of Carroll and Clinton streets, will be quite private, and although there Is no doubt that many representative men of the TUB LATE RIJAR A DM IRA I BRAINE.

naval and other departments of the government service will attend, the services will be as simple as possible. Interment will be in the family plot at Greenwood Cemetery. The pall bearers have not yet been selected. By the death of Admiral Braine the United States loses one of its bravest and most, efficient naval officers of the retired list and the borough of Brooklyn a citizen whose kindly nature and interest in all manors pertaining to the welfare of the community made for him as many friends among civilians as he already numbered among his equals aud subordinates in the service. He was born in New York City May 20.

1829, and received his early schooling at Newburgh Seminary. In 1845 he went to Galveston, and became a citizen of the republic of Texas. On July 1846, after the annexation to the United States, young Braine received his ap pointment, dated May 30. 1S4B. as acting mid shlpman in the navy, and reported for duty to Captain J.

N. Hollins, on board the sloop of i war Austin. After one month's service aboard the Austin Midshipman Liraine was ordered to the United States steamer General Taylor, which was then employed in carrying recruits from New Orleans to Pensacola. In August, when the Mexican War began, he took passage under orders of Commodore Connor, commanding the home squadron off jra Cruz, in the United Stales sieamer Mississippi from Pensacola and reportiHl for duty on October at Antonio Lizardo. Mexico.

A few days after this Commodore M. C. Perry took command of a part of the home squadron, hoisting his broad red pennant on the United States steamer Mississippi. The squadron, under Commodore Connor, then attacked Alvarado, Mexico, and failed to take the place. Upon heir return to Antonio Lizardo Commodore Perry took a portion of the squadron and proceeded to Tobasco River.

Mexico, and by a boa: expedition of eighty miles up the river stormed the City of Tobasco. taking as prizes twenty sailing vessels and two steamers. He then took Lagatina and Tamjiieo, Mexico. Midshipman liraine was getting pretty lively work thus early. He was ordered in quick succession to the frigate Raritan, the St.

Mary and the steamship John Adams. While hej served on the Adams the ship blockaded I port of Vera Cruez from January. 18 17. May 1848. He participated in the invest i men: and was present the capitulation of the city after its bombardment of three days hy the United States forces under General Winfield Scott and Commodore M.

Perry. the navy having batteries on shore. After taking par: in several minor undertakings! the John Adams for the United States and was put on: of commission in May. 1848. Midshipman Braine tig leave of three months.

He was ordered, however, in June, to the United States I steamship Michigan, Erie. Pa. In toe' course of the next fe wmonths he saw serv ice on the lakes with th" Mi n.gan. In the young middy started away on the frigate Savannah from Boston for an extended cruise, touching among other places Rio Jan iero. Valparaiso, f'allao and San Francisco.

where Braine Joined the sloop of war St. Marys. The ship went to hi Sandwich Islands. Honolulu, Hong Kong, Macoa. Manilla and Batavia.

on the Island of Java. reaching Norfolk. June A year's cruise in the West Indies on the Saranac foi lowed, and then the midshipmtfn went, to An nupolis again, where, In June, lx.vj. he passed his examination as passed midshfptnan. On board the sloop of war St.

Louis liraine then cruised on the Mediterranean station, the ship visiting, among other place. Spezzia. Tunis, i Tripoli, Malta, Malum. Marseilles, Genoa, Leg I horn. Alexandria.

Jaffa. Beyrout. Athens, i Smyrna ami Syria. During this cruise the St. Louis narowly escape'! shipwreck.

At Smyrna Captain I. N. Ingraham, whose aid Midship man Braine was, rescued a refugee Hungarian named Martin Costa from the hands of the Austrians. The captain learned that who had been kidnaped by the Austrians on shore at Smyrna, bad an American pro! eci ion or declaration of citizenship and was confined in irons on board an Austrian brig, the Huzza, i He anchored in the midst of a group of Austrian vessels, comprising the brig of e.x tepn guns, a evho. tier of guns and threa steamers six guns each, and formally demanded that.

Ci.iita. be given up eare Of the Fn iich consul pending a settlement, ef the case by tile respe.t.ve riiiueiHs. The Au.itrians aereede.l d. mand. al'huugh, ais a matter of tin written st Admiral Braine used to th.i wa.sail due r.i 'he tact of the critical ilitr.ss he Austrian consul's wife, which w.

tii.l pr. have terminated fataily in case of a fight in the har tj.ir. The consul oitnni.indeil Au. :r.ans to give up Costa, I was done, hut. lie American ship had a ri.ise shave.

About tho time the Crimean war I the L.niis to Constantinople. Many K. igii.sh and French troops had arr.ved ut.de, l. itag lan and Prince N.ipo ati.l events took piaee. The rej.

fiitig Smyrna wa.s rece.ve v. m.irke.i rt ami the officers gave a ball on 1. ship the of Smyrna r. tu. ii for ho.spi:a,li:.y.

The St. I.titj. 1 Philadelphia in May and as of eeiiHuiss: Parsed Midshiptnar. P.r.t.nc heme hi 2th birthday. Hi.s marriage with Miss Mary K.

Fulton of Brooklyn followed in July, The union was a particularly happy one at.d Mrs. Braine, with three sons. iiraine, Clinton Elgin Braine and Bancroft G. Braine, and a daughter, are to day r. the doietices of many i.

is. In September of the same y. ar tie was promotod to lieutenancy Lieutenant Braine was serving on the receiving ship North Carolina when the war broko out. On April 2L18G1, twelve days after Fort Sumtur was fired upon, Lieutenant D. L.

I I I i i I I ordered In eomeeiTid the vessel ntlpr thl fight. The Monticello went to Washington for repairs. On July 2 Commander P. J. Glllis relieved Braine in command, who still remained on the ship, however, in the capacity of executive oHleer.

preferring active duty to detachment. The Monticello cruised all about Chesapeake Bay. and had fight in the Rappahannock while Lieutenant Braine was in command. Her next duty was in the James River and off the capes, after which she Joined ihe naval expedition against Hatteras Inlet under Flag Officer Silas H. Stringham.

Which resulted in the capture of forts Hatteras and Clark, numbering thirty five guns and over one thousand stands of arms, six stands of colors and prisoners of war. among them being Captain Samuel Barren. Lieutenant William Sharp and others. formerly officers of tho navy. During the engagement the Monticello bad one of the most dangerous stations, being for nearly an hour aground at a point only 600 yards from the forts, under a fire of fourteen guns.

She was struck seven times by 8 inCh. and 32 pounder shells, but received no vital injury and had only two men wounded. In September he took command of the steamer Vicksburg under Admiral Gregory, which was then building at Mystic. Conn. It was December before the Vicksburg was commissioned, and she started to sea in chase of the rebel steamer Chesapeake, but was detained and placed on blockade duty at New York Harbor, continuing this work until February, 18R4, when she went, to Hampton roads for blockade duty under Rear Admiral S.

P. Lee. She captured the English schooner Lillian In April, and in July was pent to Annapolis to protect tho town, the rebels having made a raid around Washington and cut tbo Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad. Th rebels, however, did not come. Admiral D.

D. Porter took comma ml of fhe squadron in April and Lieutenant Braine secured the first class gunboat Pequot, with blockade duty in the Gulf stream fleet, which was organizing for tho attack on Fort Fisher. In the assault upon the fort the Pequot was the vessel nearest to the shore and her commander and crow did excellent, work in shelling the rebels and facilitating the land attack cf th" soldiers and marines. Shortly afterward the Pequot wa.s taken out of commission and eiit. to New York for repairs.

Lieutenant Braine became Commander Braine for distinguished services and from June, I8U5. to April. l.SftS, he wa.s detailed to ordnance duty In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. After serving for a short time as commander of the United States steamship Shamokin and again acting as ordnance and equipment officer at the Navy Yard. Commander Braine was given charge of the Juniata, and in Juno 1873.

he started on his search for the Polaris in the Arctic Ocean. Whon latitude 73 deg. norlh was reached steam cutter commanded by Lieutenant De Long wa.s sent out to cruise to Cape York. The Juniata returned to New York in November and was dispatched to Santiago de Cuba for the Virginlus prisoners. The release of 102 of these was secured and they were landed in New York.

Commander Braine then joined the fleet, at Key Wes and subsequently the Mediterranean squadron. In January. lS7a. he was promoted to a captaincy. After commanding successively the receiving ship Vermont, the frigate Colorado, used as a receiving ship, and the Powhatan, and serving on the board of inspection and survey under Admiral Porter, Captain Braine was made a.

convmodoro in March. He then wen; to Washington on court martial duty, and in the fall of 188r" was ordered as president of the board of inspection of foreign steamers at New York. After service as inspector of American fer the purpose of naval reserve Commodore Braine was sent as rear admiral to command the South Atlantic station, hoisting his flag on 'tuber fi, lSSR. on the Lancaster with which were associated the Alliance aud Tallapoosa as members of the squadron. Each of these vessels subsequently carried his flag.

He was relieved hy Commodore Glllis in Orrober. 1KSR, and obtained leave of absence until May when he began his duty as president of the b.iar. of permanent improvement at. the Brooklyn Navy Yar.d. wh isc recomnterda tiotis r.ir the expenditure of $8,000,000 were thai time being earr.ed cut.

II. assumed full charge of the Navy Yard on November 11. 188ft. and his resignation on May IS. LSfll, when he had reached cage limit, re ce'ved with regret.

Rear Admiral Braine was a member of iba Oxford, Ham. lion and New York Yacht Clubs. ETNA LIFE'S STATEMENT. Th" annual stnteuien of the Life In Hurance Company an exhibit of its business in is a remarkably strong document. It hIiowh large i nereiLHi jr.

the principal departments of it iMisinenH. Among its gains in 1HII7 may be nuted: Increase in accident premiums, 1 1 increase in accident income, 14o.Ml 1 increase in surplus. 71711.371. lo: increase in interest, increase in income. 402.51 increase in assets.

increase in insurance, lile dei.artine in. 0.020, iu crcaso in accident insurance. f22.0'.i;t,32(l.(IO. In results to its insuri the Tltna Lite lias record nneqiialed by few. if any, of tho iifo com on 11 ies it is conserve five in its methods, yet active in its manngeuicn and writes more insurance then any other coin (am located in the New England States.

STAY FOR DEAN PEOPLE. Justice Freedinati, in the Supreme Court, New York, to day. granted a stay proceed ings in the cases of Samuel Kellnr and Myron L. Bernard of the K. S.

Dean Cuupatiy. Bernard and Kcllar were to have been examined on an order issued by the Supreme Court to Wolton C. perry, receiver lor the defunofc Bean Tin; object of the examination was to dim over what the o.ni.any has. The ftdjourtiinen was taken pending a decision nil an order to vacate the pr A STAGE NOTF Npw York Life.) WHAT JOHN IMtSTW. ANNA I ANT..