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

INSTItfJCTION. during the Revolution aro only a few of many CONES ISI.AIVn. TliAlVSI'Oilf ATCOJIi co. swhuogate's noTtCBs. DOING PARIS.

ton. Floor Committee, Thomas Manlx, Jacob Enl gan, William Iteimer, James MoXally. Reception Committee, Frnnots Taylor, chairman; Frank Mo Cauley, Alexander Smith, Robert Beattle, James Lyman and Edward Peacock. Sf'TIlBIVDA EVENING. SEPTEMBER 15.

1887. SIX PAGES. IN THE NATIONAL GUARD. Biff Scores at Creed moor Colonel Gay lor's Color Dearer. The Twenty third Regiment captured the State and brigade matches at Creedmoor yestorday afternoon by the biggest scores ever made.

The score In the Stato match had never been equaled by a team of twelvo on the range and is as follows: 1 x) A O. 1 1 22 25 47 20 21 21 20 il 22 26 47 22 24 4S 22 21 43 17 23 40 22 22 44 23 25 48 20 22 41 10,22 41 23 I 21 44 624 pony of twenty five men under command of Captain Uawley sailed from Bridgeport on November 1779. They arrived at Stony Brook, near Smith town, and marched to Mr. Jones' residence, whore thoy arrlvod at about 9 o'clock on the ovoning of tho fith. Thero was a ball In the house, and tho noise of tho dnuclng and music prevented tho approaching company being noticed.

Captain Hawloy knocked at the door, and getting no response forced it in and found Judge Jonos standing in tho ontry. He was instantly seized and marched off. When ho attempted to attract tho attention of a guard of aoldlor stationed nonr tho house ho was threatened with dire consequences and desisted. The Americana with thoir prisoner concealed themselves during the day, aud on the third night they reached their boat, taking two additional prisoners on tho way. Crossing the Sound thoy reached Black Rook, and Judge Jones was lakou to the resldenco of Mrs.

Sllllman, whoro ho remained for several days. It was a long time beforo the British would consent to oxchanco General Sllllman forjudge Joues, but it was finally ofloctod by tho Amorlcans agrooing to include ono Washburn, a notorious refugee. Among the American prisoners lu the County of Kings during tho Hovolution was ono Captain Marriuor. Ho was quartered on parole at Item Van Pelt's, New Utrecht, but was privileged to visit ih3 neighboring towns and was froquontly seen at FlLtbush. Here ho came In contact with some of Die loading Tories of that place Colonol Axtoll, Colonel Matthews, the Mayor of Now York, Major Shorbrook, Mr.

Beach and Major Moncriof. Mar riuer receivo.l on insult from Moncrief aud resolved to bo revenged upon him. Accordingly, In 1780, when ho had been exchanged, ho resolved to revisit i'latbuali and capture the Torios. Ho procured a whaloboat at Now Brunswick, N. and sailed down the Ifat itan across the bay, landing at at about 9:30 lu tho ovoning.

Hn mado prisoners of threo black mou whom ho found fishing and lenriug Ills boat in charge of two members of his party marched oft toward Flatbush with the remainder. Thoy reached their dosiloaiion without dimoulty. Marriuer then divided hii loreo into four squads, assigning a IROEBBL AflADEMv'. A1 UNDER THE DIREOTION OF THB BROOKLYN KINDERGA RTEN AND HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. Incorporated 1883.

686 000 LAFAYETTE AVENUE, Opposite Tompkins Pnrk. Fall term BErtfNS WEDNESDAY, Reptemher 21. 20 12 A "iff TUESDAY, Septombor Catalogues at drug store oornor of Tompkins and Greeuoavs. of trustees and of Mr. G.

G. BROOKS, 21'4 Water st, Naw York Oity OLLEGIATE AND 1'OLYTECHNIC 1NSTITUTE. Tho aoademio year commences WEDNESDAY, September 14. The first two days will be devoted to the exami candidates for admission, and the regular work oi the Institute will couimenco MONDAY, September 12. Former pupils who am unable to De prosont on tho lStll and who wish to retain their ssuts must give notice to the Registrar; otherwise tho seats will ba tilled.

Catalogues containing all requirod information oanb obtained at the Institute, nr thoy will bo forwarded upon postal application to D. II. Cooliran, I.L.D., President of tho Faculty. I. H.

FROTHING HAM, Piosldent of Board of Trustees. A DELPHI ACADEMY, FOR BOTH SEXES, Corner St, James placo and Lafayette av. Thp academic year OPENS for the examination of n3W September 14: for reflations on MONDAY, Ssntambor 10 PREPARATORY, AOADEMIO AND COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENTS. Tho principal will bo in Ins offioo at tho academy for the Din nose of meeting inquiries on and aftor SATURDAY, September 10. or further particulars address A.

C. FKRKINb. Principal. rTIHE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTI TUTK, Joraiomon st, botweon Clinton and Court. A sceool for tlie thorough teaohing of younx Indies, iqiiogiaie, academic and primary departments.

Rates of tuition from $1.0 toSSr, por quarter. Thoro are no extra charges for instruction in Latin, Groek, German, French, Drawing and Gymnastics. An nttractiro home under lib oral management recoi.es students from out of town, on bo assigned to classes September 21, 1 ana 2d. Tlip Forfy soeou Annual Catalogue sent on application. Address, T.

J. BACKUS. LL. President of the Faculty. ST.

OATHARIN E'S HALL BROOKLYN. N. Y. DfOOES.lN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 2SG Washington av, Brooklyn.

N. fo chariie of tlio pa.lcont'SMs of the diocese. REOPENS St.Matthew'sday, September 188 1. Rector, tho Bishop of Long Island, liaarders limited ti twenty five. Terras per annum, and Latin, (8350.

Day pupils from 30 to gltlO per annum, according to class. Kindergarten department will OP EN October 3. Bovs admittoo from 4 yoars to 8 years. Terms 850 per nnuuui. Apply to the Bister charge.

PLAlTE'VVlllriTWUDENTS HAVE witasharpenod bu.sinodn. BROWN E'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 304 nnd MS FULTON STREET, opposite Johnson twenty eighth year. Business practice from the beginning. Not place whero students come and go as they like, but tho samo accountability in ma'mtainod as business. Writo or c.iil forcatal igue.

Phonography and Typewriting Dopartmont separate. Best teacher and mostrapid progress in the city guaranteed; terms, $10 each. LLHOUGTif FUTTP AKENTlT READT Br.OOKLYN, July 14, 183(1. In rapid and thorough preparation of his students for college, Key. Profossir LEVI W.

HART exoils. He inspires them with industry and healthy ambition. I can nsvor ropy him for what lie is done for my son. T. DE WITT TALM AGE.

COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 44 Court Bt, Gymnasium. Apparatus, Cabinets, etc. Boys prepared for. Polytochnic, etc. LAGHORN RYANYyrsTKAT'FoN75 BUSINESS COLLEGE.

38 to 44 COURT ST. opposite City Hall, REOPENS TUESDAY, Septombor C. Individual instruction. Students may entir at any timo. Ouaators date from tho time of oommencing study.

This is tlie only institution in tho city devoted exclusively to Iliisinoss Training. Call or send for cirouiar. u. uriAUttUK.V, i'rlnoipnl and rropnetor. JAMES W.

MOREY WILL REOPEN HIS SCHOOL SOR BOVS. at. 63 NEW YORK AV. on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Evaminations for naw pupds Septombor 2Gnnd 27.

Boys may lioro bo thoroughly prepared for eoliogo, for tlio higher grades of tho Polytochnic or the Adelphi, or for business. Send for circular or call upou tlio principal at tho eohooi boforo 11 M. any dax after September 5. Appointments made for other hours. BKOOKLYN'rRl FOR BOYS Kntraaoe examinations for tho ninth year will bo held in tho achool rooms, 310 Uviugston st, Thursday and Friday, ptomber IS and 10, from 9 A.

M. to 3 P.M. School work IiKGINS Monday, Hoptomber 10. Catalogues will bo mailed froe upon application. For further information address CHARLES H.

CARPENTER, Pc injdpal, 310 Livingston st, yf ISS WHITCcyiSiBSSC 1T.BL yOlLN" LADIES AND CHILDREN. 191 Clinton HEUrrmS SEPTEMBER 21. The schonl aimB at a thorough frfiiluctfd oourao of study and among the older classes in comu.C2 a ffonerol turo, with text boak work, Tho children carefully trained in small cIas3Q3. Tho principal can bo consultou daily aftor Soptmnbor 1'2. at IbU Clinton st, and circulars on application th sro or at tho school.

MISUiUNDS'S SCiiOOTTFOK GIKLS, 525 Clinton av, REOPENS September 22; preparatory classes for youn children arranged courses in English, Latin, French, German, druvring, music nnd elocution for advan pupils; epocinl and pout gr. ohis.si;s. Miss ROUNDS can bn consulted after Septombor 13, from 1 to 8 P. M. MISSVIDAUD (Successnr to Miss Bracket.) School or girla.

Full term begins MONDAY, OCTOUKR 3, In tho NKNV ROOMS, 102 Montague st. After September 20 Mis Viiaud will be at Montnffno nt, fnm IU to 12 A. M. everyday. Beforo that data apply by latter tu 100 Pi neap vie st.

STENOGRAPHY ANlLr iPK WAITING Tho lireost school of tstonoRrapby nnd typLvritmR in thiu city, and tho ono poi HossinR tho best facilities for iu f.tniotion, is ai Wright's Business Colloge, Brooklyn, E. I. Vivo hours' instruction nnd practice every day. Onll per fi'innlly or address for special catalogue. HENRY C.

WIUUliTrincipal. MEISTERSCTl A FT "SCIIOOLFTAN GUACiES Professor Esher. from the Royal University of Berlin and Licentiate of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, teaches Gorman, Spanish, French, Portuguoso, rapidly, at 387 Jay Bt. and at pupils' rosidencos. Classes forming now.

rjiilE ciUTrTNT)EN "English TitE JL parr.tory, French School and Kindergarten for both sexes. Hicks st, cornor of Pineapple. SECOND YEAR Septomber22. Miss H. WUKELER.

Principal. years connoctcd with tiio Packer Collegiate Institute. For ndmlttnneo apply betwoon nnd 11. BROOKLYN" HEIGHTS SIINARY Tho fhirty soventh year of thin Day and Boarding School for Ynunz Ladios will BEGIN Soptemher 28. Send for circular.

CHARLES E. WEST. Principal, 130 Montague st. Prospkct park" Institute" for hoys and youilR men. Now permanently established at 114 Park placo.

naar Sevooth and flatbuah avs. Ku trance examinations September 1G, 0 A. M. Fifth year BKCUNM Septombor IU. Visitors welcomed.

Address R. D. DODli It, principal. ROOKLYN" FROEBKL KINDICRO ARTKN. 21J Clinton st, corner Atlantic av, will BliGIN its eleventh year MON AY, October 3.

For circulars apply in store. Misses S11ARPE, Principals. IV? ISS KENNEDY'S FH KKNOH AND KSCUSM FOR YOUNC l.ADIKS AND CHILDRKN, No. 311 Oorroll st, WIUHEOPUN MONDAY, SL ptembor 19, 18S7. Cirou ars on application.

LAVERACK (N. COLLEGE AND Hudson River Iimtittito. Ojll. cmirse for eirla Boys fr.t college or busings Conservatory of niosic aud art. 34th year opons Sept.

12. Send for catalogue. Uov. A. II.

FLACK, A. Pres. 1 HRISTI ansen institute, iio "sixth av. Pr.rk pla; Soptvmber 15. Graded wchool, from kindergarten to collt Riati; department; liiulish.

German and French tauyht by natives; school established 1872, Ly Sirs. E. C. Stacker, tho US. SIMONSON'S GERMAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL, for youuir and children.

Warren st, Clinton and Court, will REOPEN' on WEDNESDAY. Scpteirbr 21. Aftr 5 ntember 10 Mrs. Simouaon can soon daily from 2 to 6 P.M. A LADY A NATIVE OF FRANCE, JC wjinied l.i (oach French a week, or to hoard in school in exchange for losions.

Address FUOKBKL, Box I), E.lftio ollice. TI I It. Ti il I JJ HTARLLS I 1 SOS. Ii HKNRY MOLLKMIAUKK'S OOI.MiCl' OF HAS OVliNF.D FOR TIIK FALL SKASON. Pupils loirinK to s.u ure tll.

ir I rmer hours will ploaso call early. For prlicid ir nt the Oollee, Ti LIVINCS'l'ON ST. near Ooni t. U. MOLJ.FNllAUlill, Seer tar.

'KOSOHB (j Ii A TO It OF MUSIO lhir year. OPKN 15. New dep.irtin.'nt. kuidernartoo for clliklio 1 otsii yenrsjiiid upward, after IIu'iiiPh nMtliod as in ho Zurich Conservatory, Ad. iros MissL.

GROSUHi'iL, ISS Slate st. HLEN ISJjAND. wmcn mtgnc do preseniea. ji aa i nrotn. yiv some systematic effort has not been made lo dosig nato tho historic places in the village.

Old residents, of course, know where the old Court House stood, the site of tho little red schoolhouaa and whero tho houso atood that tho British punctured with port holes for their cannon at the battle of Long Island. But strangers would like to know these facts also. A neat sign, an engraved plate or other appropriato designation would be appreciated by tho Iovors of the historic and would, I think, stimulate the rising generation with a greater de sire to preserve the ancient landmarks. C. D.

B. RAILROAD TRAVEL. JjOag Deferred Improvements tJnder taken by Uio Now Management ot Now York, New Haven aud Harlferd. Railroad consolidation goes forward at a rapid pace JUBt now In Now England und tho Bltuation Is particularly interesting. In Connecticut the now management ot tho New York, New Haven and Hnrttord hae made marked Improvements.

When It undertook tlio direction the road had Incurred much crItiolaM for indifference to public domauds. It has changed the policy and attitude of the road and has announced a disposition to consider fairly every reasonable request of tho traveling public. Thoro has boon a reorganization of the staff and a consolidation of the various leased branches in tho gonoral system, under oue common control. Tho development and Improvement of all this property the management is pushing as fast as possible. Already sufficient work has been mapped out to keep everybody busy two years.

Four tracks are being laid, tho road is Deing owjuo ballasted, grados reduced and tracks straightened. Greater motlvo power Is in process of provision. More modern and comfortable pasongor cars aro be ing Introduced, and all along the Hue attractive stations are olther bolng built or aro about to bo built. In order to achieve the object of making this the Pennsylvania Road of Connecticut," tho management promises that its plans will not bo curtailed by considerations of oxpenso. Largo sums of money havo already boon paid out and groat numbers of mon employod In tho work of four tracking that portion of the road which lios in New York State.

During tho last Summer gangs of men havo beau continually busy on this work aud ou this account, the management insists with no fault of its own, Its customers havo beon obliged to suffer considerable inconvenience aud undorgo the torture of traveling on a dusty road bod. Furthor luconvonlenco has necessarily occurred from tho work at grado crossings along tho road. Eighteen of these, situatod In New York Stato, tho company has abolished or Is takiug tiio necessary preliminary stops to abolish, so that whoh tho work is completed there will not bo a single grade crossing loft on the main lino. THE SCHWABIAN VULKSFEST. Third Diiy ol the Merrynjaltinff at Ilidirovvootl.

Wednesday wis the third day of tho Schwtt bian Volksfest, and, although tho crowd was not as large aa was hoped for, still a fow thousand poreons who woro not afraid of being caught in the rain thronged tho grounds and enjoyed themselves as thoy chose. In tho morning there was another pa rado through tho atroots of tho city, nil tho members of tlio two societies, under whoso unspicoa tho volksfcst Is being managed appearing In Iho uatioual ooslumo of tho Soliwablon. In tho afternoon the children, all ill picturesque garb, formed in Hue and marched througli the park. Then thoro was a mock marriago, after which tho young tolks, who wero known as Hauejoerg and Bnbelo and who wore too poor to do othorwlse, wont ou a brief wedding tour. Tho trip was a novel ono.

A largo bay horso was attached to a heavy piece of timbor, iu tho center of which, at an angle of about forty five dogroos, was faatoued a wagon wheol whicli revolved as the horse moved. On this tho young conplo seutod themsolvos face to face and Joinod liauds. Tho horse waa Btartod and tho wedding trip bogan. At times either tho groom or brldo was unceremoniously spilled on tho grass. Other amusements wero oarriad on during tho day and ovoning, aud at night there was a grand display of fireworks.

CONEY ISLAND ROD AND GUN CLUB. Hf kiiltof Yesterday's iWtitchcs at Wood. There was a good attendance of the bors of tlio Conoy Island Hod and Gun Club present at Woodlawn, L. yesterday, It being the regular monthly shoot of Iho club for tho Donnelly badge andexlra prizes. SovenBsen facod the trap3 and good shooting took place; tho birds woro good, fast flyers, as out of about 800 shot at only 47 escaped.

The majority fell dead out of bounds. Mr. o. Lake. 25 yards, did some fine shooting, killing straight and winning tho badge for tho socoud time this season.

II. McLaughlin, 25 ynrda, and L. Dav enport, 29 yards, tiod with him ou tho club suoot, killing 7 oach. A. Schwartz, 29 yards, and 11.

Eamos, 27 yards, klllod 0 oach for second prize, which the lattor won, killing threo moro straight. Six killed 5 each anil tied for third prize, which F. Lauzor, 2o yards, won. J. Simpson, 29 yards, took fourth monoy, beating two others.

J. Shevlln, 24 yards, was awarded fifth prize for killing 2 out of 5 birds shot at. Six entered lu a sweepstakes to shoot at 3 birds oach. J. S.

Lake, 2j yards, won first monoy; w. Stuart, 29 yards, took second, killing 7 out of 8, and G. Edwards won third, with 1 bird killed out of 8. HYMENEAL. I5rwu iTlcUane Miss Alico McBaue, of this city, nnd Mr.

Alfred Hnwn, of HarrlBburg, wore marriod by tho Rev. E. P. Ingorsoll at the residence of tho brldo's mothor, 337 Degraw stroot, on Tuesday. Thoro wore many guests at the ceremony, and some vory costly presonts graced tho tabloa lu the parlor aud rocop tion room.

Tho followlug persons oxtonded thoir congratulations after tho pleasing lito had boon porformed: Mrs. Dr. Dower aud Mrs. Goorgo Auams, of Jersey City Misa Van Wymau, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.

Thomas, Mrs. Beau and daughtor, Mrs. Bailey, Mr. aud Mrs. Southmaid Heudor3on, Mr.

and Mrs. Baylls, Mr. and Mrs. Tracoy aud Miss Boll, of Har rlsburg, Pn. Mr.

and Mrs. Cluro, of Schenectady, N. Y. ltov. and Mrs.

Ingersoll and Mr. Gayhoart, of Lowisburg, Pa. Mr. Marsh, Mls3 Jonnlo Taylor, Mr. Nowlon, Mr.

and Mrs. Levis, Mrs. llutinan, Mr. and Misa McBaue, brother and sistor of tlia bride, iss Leo Adams aud Miss Grace McCliulock. Ittiyli Siiiod lor.

In St. George's Church, Flushing, on Tues day, a fashionable gathering witnessed tho nuptials of Miss Maria Smedlor, daughter of the Into Oscar Smodler, and Mr. William F. Bush. Kev.

.1. Car penterSniitli rea the service. 1 lie bndo woro a han Isomo gown of whito satin trimmed with whito tulle and point lace. Tho bridesmaids were Miss Fanny Smodler, Mis Kditb Manuo and Miss Emily Sine Her. Robert Hud), brother of tho groom, acted as be3t man.

PROFESSORS OF DANCING. Tlio Annual 'easiou Held in IS i vera' Academy tlay. The Amci'iann Society of tho ProfessoT, of Dancing held their last sossion hut ono yestor day iu tho Ilivors Dancing Academy, Court and Stato streets. Samuol I). Spink, of Providonco, R.

prealdod and C. II. Rivers rocordod. Tho subjects under discussion woro tho prnctlco aud rearrangement of figures In square dancing and to decide fully upon tho time in which tlio dancos will bo exocutod. Messrs.

Brooks, Urls, Martluo, Fletcher, Rivers, Bourniguo, Vance, Jlarinl, Muliiu, Pruning, Pratt and Graves took part in tho debate. Tho now tlmo table for the oxocution of square dauces was Illustrated on the floor by several members of tlio association, who wore dlroctod lu thoir movements by ,7. P. Brooks, of Pittsburg. Tho convention did not arrive at a conclusion as to tho adoptl ou of tho new rule.

To day tho association holds Its last session in tho Grand L'uion Hotel, Now York, when tho oloctiou of officers will take place. BROUGHT TO A CLOSE. Tlio Four Days' festival at Itiilge wood of the Schwabianiit The four days' festival of the Schwabiun.t was brought lo a closo at Rldgowood last midnight amid tho booming of cannon aud a display of fireworks. Considering tho tliroatouing weather tho park was protty well flllod during tho ovoning, yet, with tho oxcoptlon of the llrat day of tho "foal," the venture proved a losing ono and will no doubt bo tho laying of tho coruorstono of a tlmo whon four day festivals will bo a thing of the pnat. Tho programme of yostorday waa similar to thoso of the previous days.

Thoro was tlio parade of tho children lu poasaut costume, lollowod with the farce, "Tho Sentonco to Krahmirkol." Tho largo windmill whicli transforms old maids Into attractive young ladios was kept busy until no more spinsters could be found in tho park. BROOKLYN DILL TENNIS OLUR Commencement ot tho Annual Fall Tournament. Tho Brooklyn Hill Tenuis Club commenced lta annual Fall tournament on Tuesday on tho club grounds, Kyerson street, uoar DoKalb avonuo, Tho ontrles aro uot bo largo aa expected ou account of tho Inclomont weather. Semo good tennis play was shown yestorday botwoen O. S.

Campbell aud Graut Notman; also, botwoen Carroll J. Post and M. F. Pressor. Tho result of tho day' play Is aa follows: Slnglos First round M.

F. Pressor, Englewood Flold Club, boat Carroll J. Post, Brooklyn Hill Ton nls Club, 62, 64, 6 2. O. S.

Campbell, Brooklyn Hill Tennis Club, boat Grant Notman, Brooklyn Hill Tennis Club, 3 0, 4 6, 9 7, 6 2 (unfinished). W. W. Mackay, Englewood Flold Club, boat J. A.

Smith, Creicent Athletic Club, 7 5, 2 6, 4 2 (unfinished. Referee Mr. W. A. Tomes, TUB P.

II. HUIU.KV ASSOCIATION. The P. H. Hurley Association, of Green point, wont on their third annual ehowder to Henry Lehman's Grovo, Canarsie, yestorday.

About sovon ty participated in games of all kinds, such as Jumping, running, tugs of war, baio ball, throwing tho heavy stone, etc. The officers of the association are: Peter Carroll, president; Dounls Hayos, vico president; John Dean, financial secretary; William Smith, corresponding secretary; Thomas Griffin, treasurer; P. O'Toolo, aorgoant at arms. FIRED BECAUSE 11 WAS JEALOUS. ChnrleB Quinn pleaded guilty in the Court of Sosalons this morning to assault in tho third degree.

Ho shot at a nolghbor named James Hlokoy on July 9 bocanoo, as he thought, Hlckoy was paying too much attention to Mrs, Quinn. Judge Mooro will pass eontonce to morrow. COM'ICTED OF HOBSB STBAUXO. George Schupplor was convicted of grand larcony In the second degree in tho Court of Sessions on Tuesday. Viotor Nelson accusod him of stealing his horse.

flONEY ISLAND. 'CULVER ROUTE." PflOSPKOT PARK AND OONBY ISLAND a it. WEST BRIGHTON BEACH. BRIGHTON BEAOH AND BROOKLYN JOOKIW CLUB RAOU TRACK. MANHATTAN BEAOH.

EXCURSION TICKETS 30 OENTS. Children over 6 yonrs of ffo 15 cents, under years Iree. Trains loavo NINTH AV. and TWENTIETH wood) hourly friui 0:00 A. il.

to 10:00 A.M.; then half hourly to 10:00 P. M. Returning trains leave WEST BRIGHTON hoorly from 6:30 A. M. to 11:00 A.

M. tllei; half hourly to 10:30 P. SUNDAYS First train loaves BROOKLYN A. 0:00 and 10:00 A. M.

thon half hourly until 1 I'. and thereafter 15 minutes nntil 0 (XI P. 0:30 P.M., lO 10:30 P. returning at like intervals. THEATER TRAINS loavo Brooklyn Depot Saturday nights at 12 mi BRIGHTON BEACH RAIL WAV.

HOTEL BRIGHTON, SHEKPSHEAD BAY AND CON icy ISLAND JO'lKEY RACE TRACK. CONEY ISLAND. Trains leave Bodford Station 7:30.8:30,9:30.11) SI A. then ovory thirty ralnutfls uutil M. and every tiitqon minu es until3 rWrMU.

ithen every twenty minute i until P. Jl. nd half hourly until P.M. Loave Bergen. Butler and Prospect Park stations a few minutes lator.

Trains leave Hotel Brighton 0. 3:00, 0:00. 10:00, 11:00 A. 1J: 10 noon, 1:10 P. M.

and ov ry Iwonty min nrss until 0:30 P.M.; then overy thirty niinutos until 10:01) Unpleasant days trains will bo run hourly aftor 9 A M. SUNDAY'S. First train Bedford Station 7:30 A. M. and Hotel Brighton 8:00.

A. M. Hotel Brighton OPEN fertile season. Afternoon and evnjnjmoerbyCapjia's Seventh Reitimont Baud. JANHATTAN BEAOHr Trains will leave FLATBUSH AV.

DEPOT (1 50 A M. daily except, Sundays A. M. Sundays only). 10 2I), 11:20 A.

12:20 (12:50, O. 1. J. O. rai days only) SO race days and Sundays only), and hair hourly, frem 2 20 P.

M. to 9:50 P. M. Ou SUNDAYS ndrtition.il Ir.uni will leave at 2:03, 2:35, 0:0.1, 3:35, 4:05, 4:35, 5 05, 5:35. 0:05 P.

and tho trains leaving at 1:20, 2'2D, 3:20, 4:20 P. M. irill atop at Hast New York. All trains stop at FRANKLIN (Bodford). NOSTRA ND, KINGSTON, TROY and UTfOA AVS.

BROflKLYjf ELEVATED oonnocts witli trims of Long Island City Division at EAST NEW YORK. 3 All tra ns stop at raco (rudf race davs. UILMORE'S INCOMPARABLE BAND. CONCERTS EVERY AND EVENING. PAIN'S SEBASTOPOL AND RE AORKS.

LAST WEEK. Gli.MORH DAY. SUNDAY. SUP I'. 18.

CONEY ISLAND AND DATII BEACH. WEST END ROUTE. BROOKLYN, BATH AND WEST END R. R. CO.

TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, TWENTY SEVENTH STREET ANDFIFl'll AVENUE, DAILY: 6:15. 7:1.7, 8:07, 9:07. IoStTu. IO, 11 :45 A. M.

12.3'), 1:50,3:13,3:37,4:37, 5:37. 0:37, 7:37, 8:10, 0:00, P.M.; 12:15 AM tlEA BEACH ROUTE TO CONEYISLAND. Tako Hamilton av, Court st. or Third av. ears, steam from Twenty tilth st.

(throuch rate, 5 conts), which oon ncct at Sixty lifth st. and Third av. with Beach trainsf loaviliK thero at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11 then halo hourly until 8:30 P. anu at. 9:30.

Last train leave Coney IBland at 10:25. EXCURSION TICKETS, 23 OENTS. Cheaper jinlui'ker than any othor from tlie Brooklyn Bridge and all into, mediate points. 'I KAIVS POUTA'l'KlX, Ac. tsteatneliiiM, UTNARD LINE.

THK CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED, between New Yor and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor, FROM PIER 40. K. NEW YTORK. F.TRURlA Saturday, Supi. 1,, A.

M. AURAN1A Saturday, A. M. lay. 1,5:00 A.M.

Ann every foil wins Saturday. RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabiu passage, ao, $80 or 8100 ncoordiug to uoommo iation. Intermediato passaBo, 835. Tickets to Paris, $22 additional. Return tickets on favorablo terms.

Steerage at very low rates. Stoorago tickets from Lirsr fool and Queenatown and all other ports of Europe at owest ratos. Througli bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antworp and other ports on tho Continont and for Mediterranean ports. For freight and passage apply at the company's olfices, No. 4 Bowling Groon, No.v York, VERNON H.

BROWN Agents. For passage tloitots from or for Europe, drafts at lowest rates, and further information, apply to T. II. HEN DRfCKSON, No. 215 Atlantic av, near Court st.

solo agent for Brooklyn; or 11 F. KOCH, Broadway. Brooklyn, D. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAD, STEAMSHIPS.

LIVERPOOL vitt QUEIiNSTOWN. Steamship OITY OF ROME, from Now York WEDNESDAY, O.tober 12. Largest aud linost pas.onger steamer atloat. Svloon Passavo 450 and up.vard. Second clans $30.

GLASGOW nnd LONDONDERRY. fii cassia. )7. 4 P. Oct.

1, 4 P. Sept. 21, 11 A Oct. 8, 0 A.M. Cabin pasue to Glnsgow, Londondorry, Liverpool or $15 and $55.

Second clnas Stoerago $20. Saloon Excursion Ticket and S100. Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts for any amount issued at lowojt current rates. Steamers saii front Pior 41. N.

foot of Loroy st, N. Y. For Books of Tours, Tickets or further information, ap. piyto HE.VDEUSON Bowling Groin, Now York; or to JOHN TAYLOR (id Court st. (open Saturday night); or H.

F. KOCH, 444 Broadway, Brooklyn. E. I). UIOH LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, Balling from Pior No.

38. North River, foot of KlBgKt, tor O.UKICNSTOWN aud LIVERPOOL as fo. lows: NEVADA Tuesday, Sept. 20, 7 0 A. M.

ALASKA Tuesday. Sept. 2:, 1:00 P.M. Cabin passage, 00, $70 and $80, Intermediate, $30. Sleerago from New York, S20.

Prepaid steerago to Now York, $23. A. M. UNDERHILL i 23 Broadway. Now Yoti.

JOHN O. HENDERSON SON. 314 Fulton at. IK MAN LINE, U.S. AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS for QUItENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL.

UITY OF CHICAGO Saturday. Sept. 17. 5:00 A M. CITY OF Saturday.

Sent. 21. II 1)0 A.M. UITi' Ol' Saturday, Oct borl.SiCO A.M. OHIO Saturday.

0:00 A.M. From inmaii Pier, foot of Grand st, Jersey Olty. Oabin and upward intermediate. stoerago, $20. PK'IKR WRIGHT SONS.

General Agouis. No. 1 Broadway. New York. JOHN O.

HENDERSON SON, 344 Fulton st; or H. F.KOCH, 44i Broadway, Brooklyn, K. NOHDDEUTSCHER LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINE Now York. Southhampton and Bremen Faat Expross S'eameri. Eider, Sit.

Sept.17, Sept.28,2 :30P.M. 8.00A.M.. Elbe, Sat. O. 1, 5:00 A M.

11 :00A.M. Wod. Oct. 5,7.00 A.M. Rates of passage to Havre or Bremen First cabin, $75 and upward a berth, according to localion; seoond, 55 a beitli.

Steerago at lowest rates: return tickets at reduced ratos. Pier botweon Second an 1 Third pt. Hoboken. N. J.

OULRIOHS i CO 2 Ho i ling (iroen. N. Y. GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY. BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE.

COMPANY'S P1KH, Nn. 42, NORTH RIVElfc Foot of Morton st. LA er.iwucl Matuniay, IT. 5 A. M.

LA O.I AMPAfSNR.Tr.nl itn l.iv 24.11 A. M. Chocks payable at eight tn amounts to Butt on the Banqiie TransatlantiQue, at Pal LOUIS DEBEBf AN. Agent. No.

Bowling Groon, N. Y. PENNER Jfc 85 o7 Court at. Brooklyn. SriHTI5 STAK LIN)'; TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

CELTIU WIOONESDA i. 14. 2 P. M. GERMANIC WEDNESDAY.

Sept. 21,8 A. M. ADRIATIC WKDNE Son! P. M.

Cabin ratos $50 $f0 and $10, Steerago tickets to and from tho Cld Country, $20; micoiuI cabin in Adriatic, Celtic, $35. Those ste imer do not carry cattlo, slioen or pigs. 1' or passage tickets or drafts, payable on demand everywhere in England, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden and Norway, nt lowest rates, apply to V. ALIMUDGK, 12 Court st, or A. M.

MORGAN. 85 Broadway. Williams burgh. I. BRUCE ISM AY, agent.

41 lir. Now York. mHE STATE STEAMSHIP1 LINls BETWEEN NEW YORK, GLASGOW AND BELFAST LAKNitJ With tlirougii tickets at reduced ratns, i LIVERPOOL. LONDON, DUBLIN, I'n iil pior ion! i' River. I'asfienger uccomniodations unsurpassed.

Cabiu nassaga 30 anil $40. according to location of stateroom Steerago to and from Europo at lowest ueB. Jfxcursion nefcets at reduced rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN Agents. No.

Broidway, N. Y. BERNARD BOGAN. Agent, li.i Court sf, Brooklyn. Parcels forwarded to all pints of Europe by Baldwin' European Express.

ui. i CHARLESTON. SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, Via OlIARLKfi rox S. at 0 P. From Pier "2j, Eastitivor, b.it.voon Roosjvelt and SEMINOLE, Cant.

Sept. Ifi YK.MASSEE. OjiiI. PI ill. Toes.

Seel 'II CHEROKEE. Cout. ana Seer. 23 WM. P.

CLYDE A CO Genera! Agents, 35 Hriimlwaj. Via SAVANNAH, Ga at. 3 I'. M. From Pier 27.

North River, loot of Park CITY OF SAY AN A II. Smith Sept. 17 CITY Of AUGUSTA. Oa: l. 'lit.

IS TALL A 11 ASSEE. Oapt. Fiaiier pt. 20 H. YO.NGE, Agent O.

S.S. Pior 27, N. R. Steamers are provided lirst class acco'n modations. Insurance i ot 1 Premium canba celiectod at destination if is ellected by 2 o'clock at union ollice.

or by 3 o'clock at piers, en or bofora day of sailing otiiorwi.se it must bj paid by shipper. For lurther information apply to I ho agenls ol the rs. spool ive linos aa abovo, ollico on pior; or to W. H. RI1KTT, G'enoral A'iont.

Great S.iutheru Freight aud Passeugor Lilies, Union 317 Broadway, Now York City. Mi'itnibontM. pALL RIVER. LINE FOR BOSTON, NEWPORT. FALL TliVER AND EAST AND NORTH.

A DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE 's now being operated ou Ihio routo. Four steamers in notuiuusinn. I'ilgr'n, Bristol, Providence and Old C.ilony. A lino band and orcltostla attached to oach steamer. Leavo New York from Pier 28 (old No.) N.

foot of Murray, st, as follows: 5:30 P. for Fall River direct, connecting for Boston, Filohburg, New Bodford, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and local points on Old Oolony Railroad. 0:15 P. lor Newport, duo about 5:45 A. aud Fall River about 7:00 A.

connecting witii oxpresa trains and througli cars for Boston, Cape Cod, Lowell aud North, Wbito Mountains. Ac. Sundays, leave New York at 5:30 P. M. for all points.

Connection daily by Annex boat from Brooklyn 5:00 P. Jersey Oily 4:00 P.M. T.ckots and staterooms can bo obtalnodln Brooklyn at 4 Court st.800 Fulton st, 88 and 107 Broadway. 1C Annex otiice, foot of Fulton at; in New York at all principal ticket offices, lino office, Pier 28, N. aud on steamers.

BORDEN A LOVELL. GEO. L. CONNOR, Agents. Geni.Passr.Agt.

Ro OltWTCH LINE, FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, PORTLAND, NEW LONDON, NORWICH, WHITE MOUNTAINS AND ALL POINTS EAST, STE.MEPS "CITY OF WORCESTER," "CITY OF BOSTON," AND "CITY OF LAWRENCE" LEAVE PIER 40, NORTH RIVER, FOOT OF WATTS ST (NEXT PIER ABOVE DESBROSSES ST. FERRY), DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, AT 5 P. M. LY BRADY, Agont. PROVIDENCE LINE" for WHITE MOUNTAINS, BAR HARBOR, PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, NOKTHEUN NEW ENGLAND POINTS.

Steamers RHODE ISLAND AND MASSACHUSETTS LEAVE PIER 9, NORTH RIVER, DAILY, KXUHPT SUNDAY, AT 5 P. Connecting with through PARLOR OAR FROM STEAMER'S WHARF. Providence to F'abyan's without change. Send to P. O.

Box 3,011, Now Yor Oily, for Suuimor Excursion Book. BOSTON, WATCH HILL, NARRAOAN SKTT PIER. VIA STONINOTON LINK, FROM NEW 1'liCK ao, NOIU'H nrVRR, Ono block abovo CANAL ST, AT 6 P. M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Through car from STEAMER'S WHARF TO NARRAG ANSETT PIER WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. fLOYD'S NECK. HUNTINGTON, COLD JSprlng. Oystor Bay, Northport Steamer Sylvan Glen leaves Pier 27, E. P.

M. daily, excepting Saturdays and Sundays; Saturdnys at 2 P. Sundays at 9:15 A. M. single fare, COo.

excursion, $1. For Northport on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays as above, stopping at tooL of East, Thirty firsx at, both ways; Bioglo faro, excursion, $1.25. A TROY BOATS CITIZENS' LINE Steamers OITY OF TROY and SARATOGA loavo foot Christopher st, North River, daily, oxcept Saturday, P. for Troy and tile North. Sunday steamer touohos al Albany.

A LBANY 1IOATS, PEOPLE'S LINE Palace steamers DREW and DE AN RICHMOND loavo every week day at 0 P. M. from Pier 41, N. foot of Canal st, Now York. Loavu Brooklyn via Annex, Fuitou st, at 5 P.

M. Hullrnads. OCKAWAY BKAOH. NRW YORK AND ROCKAWAY BEAOH RAILROAD. FISHING, BOATING BATHING.

SAILING. LEAVE LONG ISLAND OITY 0:17. 1110 A.M.; 1:05, 4:45. 5:45. 7:15, 8:10 P.M.

LEAVE BUSHWIUK 7:00, 9:10, 11:03 A. 2:45,4: (i, 5:35, 7:05, 8:05 P. M. LEAVE FLATBUSH BROOKl.YN0;45, 9:20, 11:20, A.M.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:50,8:10 P.M. sundayFonly.

leave long island oity 7:10, 9:1 10:10, 11:10 A. 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 0:45, 8: 0, 11:15 P. M. LEAVE BUSH WICK 7 :10, 9:10.10:00, 11:05 A.M.i 1:1 11:15, 5:10, 8:03 P. M.

LEAVE FLATBUSH AV. 9:20, 10:20, 11:40 A. M. 1 10, 3:40, 5:40, 7:00, 9:3) P. M.

JROOKLYN AN EX FO ERSEY CITY. 1. A nTaR A1LROAD. LEAVING FOOT OF TijLTON STREET DAILY. A.

M. 0:30. 7:00. 7:30, 18:00, 8:20, 8:40, 9:00, 9:20, 9:40, 10:00. 10:20, 10:40, 11:00.

11:20. 11:40. 12:00. P. M.

13:20, 12:40, 1 :00, 1:20, 1 2:00. 2:20, 2:40, 3:00, .1:20,3:40, 4:00, 4:30.5:00. 5:30, 0:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:80. 9:00, 9:30, 10 00, 10:30, 11:00. To Albany Day Lino.

To Fall River and Boston boat, 6:00 P. M. To Pooplo'u Night Lino for Albany, 6:00 P. M. Returning loave Jorsey City on arrival of all trains.

Baggage etincked and tiouots sold to all points. Ask for Brooklyn tiykota whon returning to Brooklyn. a F. JANS EN. Buoeriutendoot.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK To EJIn T. senkrans. Helen Thomson, James Tuomsnu, Isabella Jackson, Alexander A. Tnoiu. Bon.

John W. Thomson, William Archer Thomson, Ernest A. Thomson, Francos A.Co Holer, Cowlos, Mary Jane Fiucli. AnnioTiioins David Tlioinion, Aloiatulor Thomson, Frances Thomson, James J. I'll misen, Isabella Boschon, John A.

Walker. Margaret Ann Carter, Joseph O. Myers. Eliza T. Brunt.

Arthur A. Hodge, lo Edith Clara Hodges an 1 Jo.ephia,, Myers Hodges, bulb inlanta ovor 14 yoirs of ae. Louis Il uYman. Eli.a Minturn, Artliur Har die, C.ir.din M. Bovce.

Jnu' Anna O'Connor, Francis Hirdie, C. ILiriio, Caroline M. Noill, Catherine U. Har.lie, Isabel Hanlie au I otil rs, lioirs and next of kin, if any. wlio.ie nam 'S nod plac of resi denej are unknown and nn ith du be aseertiined, tho ho rs und oi kin of JAMliS THOMPSON, doceasod.

uid Wliei e. is, I) iviil Thomson anl Wninwrigbt Hardie. of th, Oty Kc.v rk, and Olive T. Hardy, the Cily oi Br eti tionod to our Surrogate's Court i tiio uiity u' Kin to have a certa instrument iu writing be date too fourth day 1878. and four codi.

I (hrtrete, drted 8Doctitoly May 24, I WW; November 8. 1U. February 15. 18H1, nnd It, 13H4, relating I rn tl mil personal est ile, pr ivod as tlio 'ill r.nf t.H.anent ol James late uf tiio ty of Brooklyn nnd Ci.u.'ify of JCins, deoeisod. Woerefore, y.ei and etcli of you are hereby and rejuired to appeal bofnre 6aiu Siii rogalo, Surrogate's Court, to lie lil in I he C.

ly of Br klyu, in said eomty. on tile uinetoenl li day of ptendier, 1 18 1, nt ten o'eloo in til r' rio in, and attend tho probate oi tiio said and And til above nnino I lllJnn hereby netllied i tnen nod tlii re sliow oaus i wily a pecial guir liao slimld no: bo aie.Miinted lo a opear ior on a lid probate, on tlio application of tile potilioncrs. In testimony wooi eoi wo hxvo ca'ised the sal of tlio Sur goto'. Court of Kings County to bo hereunto r.flived. Wiin linn.

Abraham Lett, Surro of ours iid al tlieCilyof Brooklyn, B.J tiio second ty of August, in tile yenr of our Lord ono ili.iu i in 1 oit'lit irindro and eig'nly sevon. JUDAII B. VOORUEES, Clerk of Sorro rote's Court. 1'iiSTKll 4 TlIOMRON, Attorneys lor Petitioners, 52 ill street, New York. al 7w'i'h miiU PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ISEAV7 YORK ToInabi'iH toll: Cit rin Harriott nr.d Itobu 'H A.

LI n' iiiiins in the U.ty Jiroolilyn, N. Y. Uliris: CSfuhr an.J Vrniiw (:. rusuli mc in i City t.f OakHwi, (J ilir ir ih A. Ji MniiJiutii, ro.si(liiii,' in JiL ka mviJJo.

i'loritJa, nn.l AV.il urn H. Stofir, uiio itf pinL a rra dence ia l.iw ui 1 nott ol kin of CIHiJ.STiAiV in.lt of U.ty H.o S.tlyn. lo cu.isgcI. VViiPro.ifl, Jsaijcttl i Stotir itii Snmucl HrookH, of Jlrotiklyn, X. havo Jjitoly to our Surr Krt 'f'B Court of tiio CotinTy oi" Kin.r.K to Iiuto a ocrt 'in itwlm mcnt iu writing, bu irin Antn tit of IHM7, TolaUnj; Imlli to lO tl a.ut mtU duly provod as t(i last will nnd testament of (J uitiiin Stohr.

Into of Ciiy uf Bro iklyn, doi uit'oJ. V. .11 ami tir.cli of yuii cited nd r.Njuir.'.i to bot'oro fnirHiil iS.irro'itn, nt tUe iSorro'ntw's Court, in tll (Joonty Court Uucb in tiio City ol' jJrooltlyn, 01 tliy 'Jilt!) day ni Oclo Ijlt. at o'clock in tho for jnoon, and tho probaN; tin a lid last will tn'i tosiTiiiRTjt. In torttiinonv wo liavo iimed tlio aoftl of tho rroMti Co irr.

of Kincs (J.JUDiy to ho licro utito Wifnt f. il m. Abr.lllflm Lot'. IL. K.J Stui.itritti of our said county, at tlio of iiv.ioklyn.

til (itii diy of Soptomljor. in tho yo ir of our Ij nt, one tiiouriau 1 tiiiunrod and uifility sQven. a 11 u. vooRUfCKS. Cleric of Him pijnto airt.

Hamilton R. SQUtKn, Attorney for Petitiouovs. No. '2(X lir.iadway, N. Y.

ueBOwTU mHK l'ICOPLK OF THE STATE ()F NfiV JL YORK To tho heir. nt law und no it of kin of HKNRY BALK, whoso namos nnd rv.aidonco cannot, with roaa innbiu diii innco, lm ainoi. to tlio Public Adminitfiratur in Ki County au I to tho Attorney Uenornl of tho Stato Now York: h'r. na, Mary A. Hniart, ol tho City of iJrnoklyn, har, 1 itoly petitioned to our on tt's Court o.

tho County of Kina tf have cortain instruraont iu irritiny, tma.r'm tlnta ttiili7tii day or July. llil. rolnti. and pen on dily as tho list will and tfstamoiit ot llr nry ltk, lato of tho City of Hi ookJyn, WlKTotcrf, you anl eichof you nr ij iKir jhy cttod and roinifd to appo.ir tnif r.t our said Surronato, nt tho 8urrupat a's Co.n in tlio County Court U'Hieio, in tho City of Urn 'kiyn, tlio 4 1 ii day of October next, at ton o'clock in Cio for and attend the probate of tht; slid Inst rnd ti' tam nt. In tobtiniony wivoroof.

wo causod tlui uoal ot tho Surrr.j; ito's of KhiK to mty to he hoio nnto aiioJ. Witness. Hon. Abraham Lott. I ti ol our suit) couniy, nl tht City of Brooklyn, thi Mist dny uf 111 1 ho year or ir ii ru niuiurt aim eixMy soveii.

)UlAli Ii. YOOKHK Kii, Cleik ot liie Court. D. B. Attorney for Petitioner.

Court at, Brooklyn, N. Y. flul (atTIi rjIHE PEOPLE OF THI5 STATE OF ISEW York To JosGpliino II. Woir. llond.

r.s'in Wpir, Aioxander Webb "W'eir, Julia Fern ion Julit II. Soiirry, Eli.a Crawford Sporry, Anna Hendcrtion, Isiao Henderson, Ruth K. Houd.ir joti, Gr.iL Il 'n dera in, K. Milun Gro 'no, ry Kthol trb iuh and Eliza Ann Cra.vford. CreQtingt You and eaoli of Jfou nru cited and TL'ttuiroil to appear boforo our Surrouat 1, at tin; Surroiiato'a CoLirt ol' tho County of KinK.

to bo held at tho County Cnurt House, tho City of Brooklyn on tho 3'Jili day of Sopteiuber, LSH7, at Ion nVhuk in the forunuoii, anl to attend tho judicial auttkuuent of tho Recounts Kate C. Ilender Kn, Horace Diclcinon, AUtcvt B. Kin anl Juhn ty, as o.tecui rr; of and tr'istioj tho la; will hiiJ nt of ISAAC EN lF.HSON deeo i and that tho abovo naino'l inlrinin thon and th'. ro sh causo why a apttci il not bo nypa'tnted to appenr fur on judicial uttloiuoiit. Iu tedtmiDity whereof wo hnvo eau 1 tin? seal our Hiit Surrotia.o's Courc t.

ha herLMint i A'liit'd. Witness, Hon. Abrdiiaui Lott. Surrogate of our US. H.iid county, at the City of Brooklyn, the second day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand oiirht and o'hty ueven.

aul9GwTh A 11 RAH AM L' T'L', Surr ijjate. rglHE PEOPLE OF STATE OK NEW I. YORK To Kli. Knlish. Helena 'rony.

Matilda Mary Innian, Alatida Cans ley and Joan Crumley reoiiiiir: You and each ol you art hereby cited and roouirou to appear boiore our Sunog de, at tho Snrrc 's of tnu County of Kiiijih, to bo hold at tlio County Court Huu in tho City of Bmoklyn, on tho tWfilJth day ot October next, at ton o'clock in the forenoon, and to attend tho judicial settlement o. tho ac jiints of Daniel A. Hoald, John Iower and Kdward D. Idcl i'ircljlin. as niecot r.

i of tlie last mil and totanient ol STKl'llKaY KNGLISll. doconsod. In testimony wlirroo wo huw cfl'isod tho of our giid SurrogAtflV (Jourt to bo hurounto atlixed. Hn. Abratiutn Lott, Surrogate of our L.

s. sa county, at the City of Brooklyn, tiio 'J'Jnd day of Aucest, in in year of our Lord ona thousand oiiiht hundred and oiirhty s'ven. JUDAII H. VOOltUEKS, au25 CwTli Clerk of the Suit 'gate's Court. ADMINISi KATOKS OFFIOE, No.

IflOMonUffiinst In p'lrsnanop of nn order of tho Hon. Abraham Lott, of tho Cuunly of ni tico ts hf rcby piven, acc riLnc to laiv. all peri ns baring cl.timH agninst I KLI A ItlCHAUDS, MAT? CAltKT HAUT, JOHN IKHTOH KRTY and KHKDKR IV A. FOWL Elf, iato ot the City of Brooklyn, do coTfifd, that they are renuirod to exhibit tho i aine.with tha vouchers lb.r of, ti tho suhecrilier, the administrator, a.t h.B ottice, No, lSi) MentaRue stioet, tho City of Brook lyu. ou or before the twentv ninth day of Uocoiuner next.

Dated bro June Wl. GKURGK U. ABBOTT, tor Public AdminiBtrator in Kings County.i Adinmistrator. o2i GmTU 1UBLloXlJMilN IhTHA l'OH'S OFFICE, No. lS'J Montaguo atreot In pura ianco of an ordor nf the Hop.

AlT jbam tt, Surrogate ot tht County of Kings notico ia horoby eivfn, accoidiuK to law, to all per S'Uii having clcims agiinit KLLEN SWKKTMAN. THOMAS McELLKJOFT, MARGARKT UAItT and KM KM A RK1NHARDT, a mdimes called KAIKLIA SCHNEIDKR, late ot tho City of Brooklyn, tloceased, that thoy are retiuirod exhibit tho Bau.e, with the vouchors th reof. to tho tho administrator at hie otfice. No. 1K9 Montasuo toQt, in the City ot Brooklyn, on or boforo tho twenty porenth day of October noxt Dated Brooklyn.

April V0. IXUi. GKOUGK 11. ABBOTT, 1 Admin itrat or Fublic Administrator in Kini; County. Admin.itrator.

pp 1 Th 111 ILLEN, ANNE IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Abraham Lott. Surrogate of th (Jjuntv of KinKfl. notico in hereby civen to all prgons iviu claims against ANNK CILLK.V. late ot the City or Brooklvn, d.co to present tlie sntno with vouchers thereof" to the subscriber, nt his plavie o' trmactiutr business, at tho ollire ot Charles Aurdin McMahon, No.

49 nnd Til Ohaml o.s i tr ft. New rk Ciiv, nn or bidoio the tifiennth dr.y oi Mrob Hated Bnnktvn. September 7, 1S7 WILLIAM 11. CILLKN, Mxecutnr. Araris At for Kxecutor, aud ol CD iinberi A ie.it, New a fim PUilSUANUE OF AN OUDEIlOF THE 1 'ii.

Lott. Surrk'ito of the County of KitiRS, notice is hereby (iivon. according in l.nr. to all persons haviu claim a ainU WILLI A Al HACKKTT, lato of the City Br oklyu. dej t'rit thoy aro required to exhibit the same, with (h vouchois ther ot.

to tho subscriber, the admin: 1 it or, at his place ot Im ines No (1J7 Myrtle av. in the City of lirio'dyn. 0:1 or he ore tho 15th day of March xt. Iated Sept mbor 18,7. BuSCmTh W.

J. II AUK KIT, Admmibtrit.r. 3N PURSUANCE OF AN OUUER OF XL Hon. Abralnm Lott, SurrKtto of tho County ol iijps. not ire is hereby civen to all iu having cl uma iziwsl SUSAN 11KNSON.

late nf tho Town of Jt Utrorhl, 0 of Kinffi, dece.ine;), prcw.uit be same, rjt ii vouchfia thereof, to the subscribers, at thoir of transacting biisinefia, at th' otiice ol' MfKess II. bbitm. No. 01 Fulton etraot. in tu City of New York, on or 1 of ro 'J( 1 1 hi "Jil, 1SS7.

(il IKtilL tljlaIU. I 'xociitors. jip21CniTU jIN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE 1 Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of tho Co of notico its niveu, a to Uw. all pi rons tn inj; 1 lalnn ar; dust T.

SWriYJlK, late ot the City Biooklj ni th tlu t.uirod tooxbibit the sr nie, with Cie vcucht rs ti tho subscribers, itt plnco of Ir hu dii s.s, tiiO oibc I Am Id Gruene. No, Broa.l bt, in tho itv 01" York, on bet. to the 1st day ol Nuvnm ber next. I April 27, 1SS7. C.

tSWIT 'I' R. Administr itrix. '2H niTb I.K..1 1 KL 11 HJ. Adnunih.r.i; r. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE H.m.

Abraham Lott. of tho County of 13, no" ice is horoby ven, to 1 iw, to c.i'.;iin ja.nsi lati' or ho City of lirooklyn, de: as d. tht ti.oy aro vpiirod to ltub.t thu same, tm th' red.t.. iho aab a rUier, tin oxocut ir. at iv.

ros. t. 4'17 tourt sVeet, in tho of liroo' ilvu. on or bji'oro tiio Uih day of November noxt. URf: 1 Myv I'1.

JOSEPH fvlLPATKri L'xcutor. I TUICX Kf.adv, Attorney tor Kxoeulor. 6 tlmirt trevU Brooklyn. mylO CmTh IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Abvuham Lott, S'irroyato of the County of Kins, tico is horoby i iven, ncc rdiup to law.

ail or Bons haviiu; i laiii'e against i UO KG I ANA S. HONDLOW, lato ol tho City o' Bro klvn. hoiso 1, that they are ro (uirod to exhibit tho samo, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, tha ailiniuir tratrix. at hor placo ot traus actinc b'lsines at the ollico of Moore, Low 4 Wallaco, N.t. I0'J Broadway, in the City of No.v Yrrfc.

on or before the tirut day of December tjeit. Iate.l Mty IR. 1.87. FRANCES II. HO.VDLOW, mjlU CinTh PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE fi Hon.

Abraham Lott, Surrogate of tho County of Kiiics, notice ii hereby cimmi, accortiinc to all pers iainh' ilamis nnBt MARIA HlNTER, late ol the City or Br okiyn. deceased, tint thoy oro rouu rod to exhibit thp fiame, v.ith tiu vi.ucbers tiurco, th i sub ecri' ors, the ie utnrd, at their plac of tnnsicting busin ms, at tho otrice of J. L. No. 'J1J mta iftiostrent.

in tho City of Brooklyn, tn or before th day Norember noit. Datod May 11. 18i7. JOHN W. HUNTiCR.) myPJGmTh GKOUGK KISSAM.

locators. I1 PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEtC OF the n. Atir ihiin 1 ott, Surrogate ot tho v. unty ot ii mro 11 'U rr is her eii civen. ncoi nintr ti law.

to nil ner pmi liariim rlaiiui against JAMl'S NV. Vl 'CK, Into oi tho City of Hl 'cklyn, deceTM'd. tiikt ihr ar reprrod to.x hib dh the vo iclicrs lheroof, to ihos in stTibers. executors of the will nt aid tioi'eascd, al tlie res dem it Isaac W. IVck.

No 110 Fulton street, in tha Ciy oi Bio klyn, on or before tho day of Jntr.iary next. Dated Brooklyn. July IS87. A A t( I I l'. IV.

WILLIAM M. PKCK, lLxeoutors. IS( PK'K. jyQ? GniTh TTN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THH Hon. Abraham Lott.

SurroR.Mo ol the County Kittys, tico is hereby civcii. rdtn to law. to all por ponshavinir claims a r.uust HARRIET M. A. LARAMIE, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deconao 1, that they aro rod'diod to exhibit the garni, with tho vouchers thereof, 1 tho bit rther.

at his plar of tran ai lm bu i nessattho olrico of W. Charles H. Thornton, eoun at law. No. 0 Court streot, in the City of Brooklyn, on ttio V.0(h day of Septombor next.

Dated Brooklyn, March 1H7. Ii I'NJ A'dlN LA RAM IK, Administrator. W. OliAUl XB B. Tuobhtoh, Attorney for Administra or.

mhl7 6 Th FN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Abraham Lett. Surtoirato of tlio County of KinxB. notice is boret uion, acoertlinn to law, to til worsens e.avuiiE claims ia. a i 11. 1..

on .1, i.u the City td Br i. klyu. doivissnd. th. aro renuncd nxliibit tho aume.

tho vouch rs thoroof, 1 1 th1 ib seribor, Hums L. Scott, nt Ins placo Oi inistnoas. san street, in the City of Now i ork, ou uv boforo tho 10 10th tiny o' uninmr; in 1 7 7 limTh RCPls SCOTT, Kxecutor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Abraham Rurroxsto of the County of KnifTS notice iB hereby aoror lina law.

to nil por claims against ENOS S. COKKI.INO, itte of UiH Oitj ol BroeHlynI dBcii asoil, that thoy aro ro imrml to tho Iftnio, vrith Iho vouelioi. tliertoif. 1 1 tli i tinb sciibur, the oiecutor, at ilis revdonco at Fl Ti ia Oranco Oounly, in tho Statu of Naiv en or bef to tliu 20tb day ol Soptember next. Dnti'd March IJiST.

chl7SmTb NAT1IAN1KI. K. Eiocutor, SOTIMiS, EOATUit ST1! COURT, KI.NUS COU.VTV Asron P. lt.in.som, pl.Tln'lff, aBint Sarah J. llo and otoors.

0 midnniB. Notica of silo ln puraiian. of a forccloanro and. pa'o in tho ibevenlitlo i action, I clinic (Into and duly entered August '2T. HS7.

1, un Icrs.KnoJ reforro. la Haul iudilliiiiiit na nod, will oll al nillilio auction to tho hU fiiddar on Monday. 19.1R87. al IvtoIto o'clock, noon, at the. rotunda the Court Ilounn of Kin Coiritv.

in tho U.ty llrooklyn. Comity of Kilters, tho di'scrllicl huiili ami proiuiies All that curiam pKco or pircol of land, with tliu liuildinp tliiTooa rroctod, uitu.ito, )yin' anil lioing in the (My of llrooklyn. County of KiiiRsand Slain of Now ork, and bound and dosorilind as follows, viz. llcxinninK at a mont on tun soul: erly sido of Dcceitur iroel, distant olio luin an.l Hnvonlooa iont eastfirly from Rtuyvs uit nvenoe rnn niiiR thniien southorly parallel with Sluyvcsant avoir. and pitrt of tiio distonco through a p.irty w.

iil. ouu lion drod foot; Ihom easterly anl pirollcl with Deentnr stroot, sixioon foot six inches: thonco northerly l'H'' l'l with avouue and part of Iho distsin tiiroojih a psrty wall no luindrod foot to tho southerly side of Docaturatroet, and theneo wostorly alcntj IJnent hi street aisteen feet six indies to tho point or itUco ot' beiiitimnff. Dated August i7, l87. (M.lXTON S. HAHIUS.

Ko'e A. Ii. CllAI.MF.ll8, Attorney for I'luiiitili, I If eti st, Y.jlity au'JJ o'n M.l. I XfEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINOS 11 fJOUNTV Annio Thorns W.iliier, plnintifi. asainst, John Walker, defendant.

Himiinonu. Acliou lor a divoico To tliu above namod iio Yen are linveby aiira moncd ti answor tiio omuilaint in this ai tio and to serve a copy of your nnsiver on ttio pl iiuti i's attoi iuty nitliin twenty days aft. toe rri o. thiD suintnons, oi alusiro of tho day of sor. iee.

ntni in e.isj your u'lui to appear or judgment will be taken aitninst yon by default for the rohei deniotidod in tiio coiuplaitit. Dated August 'M, 1887. WILLIAM DURYKA Plun'itt's Atlo. nov. Offleo and post odice addreis.

lli Court stroot, Brooklyn. To tho det'ondatit W. dker: Tho toro 'in sum mona ia sorvod upon vo Ly publioatioii irwuant to an order of tiia Hou. Willard Harriett, a.lustioo ot the Su SroindOtnlrtof tlie Sine of Nom York, dato I tlio ith ay of Anoust. Is7, nnd with the complaint In tho oiricu ot the elork of KiiiKS Oonnty, at tho Oo nity Oourt Houso, in lh Uily of Hi oO'lyn.

Slate ot New York. au'JTOwS WM. II. DURYKA. l'laintili'a Attornej.

Hallroqfls. Pennsylvania" railroad. iiTT GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTK. ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 12, l.W. Trains ioivo New York, via Desbrosses and Oeurtlandt streets femes, ss follo.vs: Kinross for Harrisburg, Pittsburg and tho West, with Pullman Palaco Cars attached.

9:00 A. P. M. daily. New York and Chicago Limited of Parlor, Dining, Smoking, and Sleeping Vestibuled Oars at 9:00 A.

M. every day. For Williamsport, Look Haven. Corry and Erie, at 8:00 P. connecting at Corry for Titusvi'io.

Petroleum C'ontir and the Oil Regions. Wiliimispjrt and Look Havou, A. M. For Norristown, Pilenixville. Pottstown and Reading.

A. 1:00 and 4:00 P.M. Saturdays only, 8:00 P. Al. Sundays, 0:15 r.n.'l A.

M. For Lebanon, 9:00 A. 3.20 P. n.l 12:15 night. Bsltl.uore, Wnsliington and tho South.

"Limited Vah inton ExprJes of parlor cars and Pentriyl vania Kailr iad dinin ear daily, excopt Sunday, 10:00 A. arrive Washington nnd Cougrossiuu'ii Lim ted Express daily at 3:40 P. arrive Washington 8:55 P. M. Regular at 8:00 ard A.

M. nnd 1:00.2.00. 4 nnd 0:00 P.M., nnd 12:15 night. Sin day, 0:15 and 9:00 A. M.

and 4:30,0:03 P. 12:15 night. F'or Old Point anl rfolk. via New York, Philadelphia and Rilroad, 8:00 P. M.

every dsy; via Baltimore, Line, week days, 4 :30 P. M. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Evpress for Broad Street Philadelphia 0:20, 7:20. (9:00 and 10:011 A.

M. limited, dining cars). 11:00 A. 1:00. 3:20, 4:00.

4:30, 0,00, 7.00, 8:00 and 11:110 P. M. and 12:15 Aoe un llion. 8:30, 11:10 A. M.

and 4 10 P. M. Sundry. 0:15, 9:00 (and 9:00 limited). 10:00 A.

5:00 8:0:1 and 9:00 P. 11. an 1 12 :15 Trains leaving New York daily, excopt Sunday, at 7 :20, nnd 11:10 A. 1:00, 2:00. 4:00, 5:110 and 8:00 P.

M. days, and A. M. ond 7:00 P. M.

Sundays lonnoct at Trenton for Camden. For Atlantic City pnd Capo Mny, 1:00 P. M. week days. llruolyn Annex" connect with a 1 through trains at Jersey City.

ntforJing a speedy an.l rect tr insler fur Uro Iravel. Accommodation lor Trenton, 0:30 A. M. and 2:00 P. M.

Long B' Bay Heed Junction, and Stations, via an.l Amboy. 9:10 A. noon 4:10 and u.llO P. On Sunday. 9:15 A.

r.ndii.O:) P. M. (do not stopet Asbory 1'nr). Newark and 'i. 0:00.

7:00, 7:10. 0:10. 9. S0. A.

r.f., 12:30, 1:01, 2:30, 4:00, lltd, 5:00. 5.4U, Ii 7:00. 7:30, 7:50, 8 9:00, 10:1.1. 11:45 P. .11.

and 12:15 night. Su iday, (1:15, 8:00, 0:15. and 11:00 A. M. and 12 noon.

1 :00. 2:00, 3:00, 4 5:0 l.C.::(),7:0O.7:45.8:;iO.9:3O.10.00. 1 P. M. and 12:15 night.

Newark only. 5:00, 5:10,7:30, 8:10, 10:40 A. M. 12.00 noon, 9. 50, 1 nod 0:20 P.M.

wn days. Sun snd 11:50 A.M. 12:30, 1:30, 5:15. 5:15, 8:01) nil!) P. M.

R.ih DD, 7:09, 7:20, 9:10. 11:20, 10:10, 11:10 A. M. 1 neon: 12:30, 1 :0 I. 2:00, 3:00,3:20,4:0 1, 4:10, 4:10, 5:0 5:10.5:20,5:30.5:10, 5:5 1, 0:10, 0:30.

7:00, 7:30, 7:60, 8:30, 9:110. 10:15, 11:45 P. and 12:15 night. Sunday. 0.15.

8:00. 9:15, 9:30, Kl.OOand 11:0:) A. M. and 12:0 i 1:00, 2:00,3:00,4:0 4:30. 5:45.

6:30, 7:00, 7:45, 8. 9:00, 0:30, 10:1.0 11:00 P. and 12: 15 Woodbi'idge, and Perth Amboy and 10:10 A. AI. 4:10.

and II :45 P. M. On Sunday, 9:30 P. M. New Kiuuswick, 0:20, 0:30, 7:20, 8:30, 9:20 and 11:10 A.

1:110, 2:0 1. 8:0.1. 4:0,1 4:40. 5:00, 0:0 19. 0.0) 10:15 P.

M. md 12:15 night. Sunday, (1:15, and 10:03 A. 12:00 on, 1:00, 1:30, 5 (i :00, 7 .00, 8:00, 8:30. 9:00 P.

M. and 12:15 night. East and 11:10 A. 3:00 and 4:40 P.M. in and Rocky Hill.

7:20 A. 4:00 P. M. Princeton 0:30, 8:311, 11:10 A. 1 2:00, 4:40.5:011 and 7 P.

M. Lambertvillo 7:20 and 11:10 A. 2:00. 3:20 and 5:00 P. M.

Flemington. 7:20 11:10 A M. nnd 3:20 P. M. Phlilipjburgand Belvidere.

7:20 and 11:10 A.M.. 3:20, ml 5:00 P. M. Trenton. Bor.iectown, Burlington and Camden.

nnd 11:10 A.M., 1 i 5:00 nnd 8:00 P.M. lay, 10 A. M. and 7:00 P. M.

Freeh F.nmingdalonnd Soinin 7:20. 11 A.M.,2:0'I, 4:00 P.M. Saturdays only. 5:00. Freehold only 5:00 P.

M. Freehold and pern's on F. J. It. IL.via Amboy, 3:20 P.

AI. ightstowu. Penltiertf.n and Camden, 7 :20 A. 5:00 P. via Monmouth Junction.

Trains arrive From Pittsburg. 710, 7:3 and 11 .30 A M. 7:00. M. daily.

Fr.un Wisliingten and ilnlti move. 11:20, 0 5(1 A.M.: 1:20, 3:20. 3:30, 4:50.5: 60. 9:20. 10:35 P.M.

Sunday. 0:20. A. M. 3:20.

5:511. 9:20 and 10:35 P.M. From Philadelphia 3:50, 0:20, 0:50, :10. 7:30, 9:20, 11:30 and 11:50 A.M.: 1 20, 2:00, 3:20, 3:30. 5:50, 0:20.

7:00, 7:20, 8:50, 9:20, 9:35. P. M. 12:20 Similar, 3:50, 0:50 7:20,7:35 11:35, 11:50 A.M.: 3:20. 5:50.

7:00. 8.05, 9:20, 10:35 P. M. Ticket O.lices. 849, 435 and 914 Broadway, No.

1 Astor Ho 8 Battery placo and foot of Deshrosses aud Court landt sts; No. 4 Ctre.rt st. nnd Brooklyn Aunex station, foot, of Fulton st, Brooklyn Station, JorsiyCity: Emi gr mt Ticket Ollice, Castle Garden. Tiio Now York Company will call for and chock baggage fr mi lioteis nnd residences. CHARLES K.

PUUII. General Manager. J. It. WOOD, General Pasiongor Agent.

VTEVV YOUK AND GREENWOOD LAKE jL RAILROAD Trains leavo Chambers st. Station as ns follows: Week Days For Arlington, lllo nnfiel Montelair and Btations on Orange branch, 8:20 A. 12:00 noon, 1:45, 3:40, 4:40, 5:10, 0:21) nnd P. 12:00 midnight. Little F'alls and intermediate stnti ins.

3:20 A. 5:10 nnd 8:00 P. M. Pompton and lormodiato stations, 8:20 A. AL, 5:40 and 3:00 P.

ST. Greenwood Lako and intermediate atati ins, 8:20, A. 4 :40 P. M. Sundays, 9:00, 9:30 A.

M. TJlltlE RAILWAY. Trnins leavo Chambeis st. Station as follows: 9:00 A.M. daily.

Day Express. Bullet drawing room coaches 10 iiinghamten, Elniirn, Hornellsville. Roolioster, Buffalo nnd NbiMfpi Falls. Sleeping coaoh Hornellsville to Cine nnati. 6:00 P.

daily, Chicago and St. Louis Limited. A solid Pullman train of and buffet sleoping coaches to Moadvillo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Pullman Bleeping nolies to Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fallc Hamilton and Toronto. 8:00 P.

31. d. iily, Chicago Express. Pullman day r.nd Bleeping coaches to Binghamton. Elraira, Buffalo, Niagara Fulls and Chicngo.

12:00 midnight, week days. Pullman sioeping coach to Bincliamton, Oswego, Waverly nnd Elmira. Peterson, week days, 4:45. 5:4.1, 7:20, 7 0:30. 10:20 A.

12:00 noon. 1:45.2:30.3:09, 3:30, 3:30, 4:10,4:30, 4:40, 5:00, 5:10, 5:30, 5:50. 0:10, 1 :30, 7:15,7 :45. 10:30 P.M. and 12:00 midnight.

Sundays, 5:45,7:45.8:30, 10:20. 12.00 A.M., 1:45, 4:15, 0:15, 10:31) P. JL, 12:01) mid Newark and Pcltoi'sou, via Newark, weok days, 6:10, 6:50,8:00,8:81110:00, 11:30 A.M.. 2:00, 3:20.4:20,4:50, 5:20,5:50.0:20, 8:00.10:00 P. 12:00 midnight.

Sundays. 9:15 A. 3:20. and 8:00 P. SI.

Suffom. week days. 4:45, 5:45, 7:50, 9:30, 10:20 A. 1:45, 2:30. 3:30, 3:50, 4:10, 5:00, 5:30.

0:30, 7 :15, 7 5, 10:30 P.M. and 12:00, midnight. Sundays, 5:45.7:45,8:31, 30:29 A.M., 1:45, 4:15, 6:30 P. M. and 12:00, mid "''ni'Wiek, week days, 4 45, 10:20 A.

2:30, 4:30 P. M. Sunday. 7 :45 A. M.

Newburgh and Cornwall, week days. 7:50. 9:00 A. 3 30, 4:10, 4:30, 6:00 P. M.

Sunday, 8:30 A. 6:00 P. M. Goslimi. days.

4:45, 5:45, 7:50, 9:00, 10:20 A. 2 30 4:30, 0:00, 8:00 P.M., 12:00, midnight. Sunday, 5:45, 7:45, 8:30.0:00, 10:20 A.M. ,6:00. 0:30.

8:00 P. M. Aliddlelown, uoek days. 4:45. 6:45, 7:50, 9:00, 10:20 A.

2 30, 4:30. 6:00, 8:00, 9:00 P. M. Sunday, 5:45, 9:00, 10:20 A. 6:09, 6:30, 8:00 P.

M. Port Jovvis, week days, 4:45, 7:50. 9:00, 10:20 A.M., 2 30. 3:30, 4:30, 6:00. 8:00 P.

12:00, midnight, bun day, 7:46, 8:30, 9:110, 10:20 A. 0:00, 6:30, 8:00 P.M. Scranton, Dunmore, weekdays, 9:00 A. 2:30 1 M. TickotB for passage and apartmeuts in drawiugrooia and Bleeping coaohos can be obtained and orders for tho checking and transfer of baggago miy be lelt nt the company's ollice, No.

331 and 338 tuiton btreet, Brooklyn. SOCLE. Gen'l Mgr. L. P.

FARMER, G. P. A. NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. On and after June 20, trains leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.

8:00 A. Rochester and Montroil Express, drawing room oars to Albany, Trey and Syracuse, also to Montreal and St. Albnns. A. the FAMOUS CHICAGO I.I.MITED, composed exclusively of Pullet smoking cur, dining car, drawing room sleepme car lor Albany, Utica, Syracuse.

oil 'eter, Buffal Niagara Falls, Erio, Cleveland and arriving at Chicago A. next day. A. Chiengo Express, drawing room ears to Richtiolti Sjn in.8, and Rochester. 11: A.

Western New York and Northern Express, witli drawing room car. 3:30 P. Albany, Troy. Saratoga and Utka special, With drauing room irs to Troy en i irntiva. P.

.11., to Alny and Troy. P. Fasl Chicago Express, with sleeping c.irs 'r Niagara Falls Ilullalo. Toie lo. and Dining car New York to Albany.

Ii P. Fast Cincinnati end St. Louis Expi'. ss. with sloep'ng cars ludinnn ilis.

St. Louis, Auburn, Geneva, CannndnUus. Clayton, daily. Paul Smith's, via Ut'ci, except Saturday. Dining car New York to Albany.

,7:00 P. Mo iireal r.nd Adirondack Exeress. v.ith sloeping cars lo Pl.ittsburg, St. Albans. Montreal, etc.

9 00 P. Special Sleeper, arrives ichest er i .40 A. A. M. nnd Cleveland 12:15 P.

M. next day. 11:15 P. M. Pacific with slo.

plng cars for Rochoster, Bulfido. Ning ira Kalis. Clevel Toledo, Detroit and Chicago To Clavtoo.da.lv except Saturday. P. Night Express, with ems to Albany nnd Troy.

Connects with tlio morning trsiiis for the 'Wost and ior (lie North (except Satur lay night). Tickets ami st ace in drawing room nnd sleeping cirs is'n ng 73(1 Fe.lt, .11 Brookiy.i, 79 Feurtll St. Will ianisiiurgii. lpiggage dii and cle ok from residences. 'Run daily ot uera da ly xi ept Sund iy.

HENRY MO.Nl'.l'r, Passonger Agent. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD TRAINS LEAVE FLATBUSH AVENUE DEPOT FOR THE FOLLOWING POINTS AND WAY STATIONS: P.IVEIl'.IKAD. ISLAND. SeiOll 3)1'. M.

S.ltu deys only); 3:25. 4:22 (5.2.1 east ot ltiv. rlioad itiI.i only) P. Sundays A. hahb ir.

the Hamptons. i .30 p. m. Saturdays only): 8:25. 1:22 (5:2.1 1'.

oast ol Patch 'suu Saturday Sund.iys. 8:55 A. M. PATCHOGUE, 1 SLIP, 8:80. 11 P.

M. Saturdays only): 4:22, 5:23 P. M. eiidays, 8:55 A. M.

BABYLON, (i. l. i Fire Islinl). 11.0), A. M.

(1(10. 1:30 Sa'urdays onlv); 3 Fire island). 5 23, (1:00. (1:55 P. (12:15, Wednesday and Saturday nights only): Sen 'a s.

'0. 8:55 A. M. 7.v5 1'. M.

PORT JEFFERSON, 8:52 A. (1:30 Saturdays only): 3:55. 51 l. M. Stnuluys, 8:1.1 A.

0:5.1 P. M. NORTHPORT. HUNTINGTON. 8:52.

11:0:1 (1:20 P. Sat inlays uiilvl, 3:55, 4:5.1, P. M. Sundays. 8:55 A.

0:55 P. M. LOCUST VALLEY. GLEN COVE, SKA Ol.IH'. 8:52, 11:0:1 A.

3:25, 4:22, 5:21. (1:55 P. .11. (12:15 Wednesday nu.i Sntunlsy nigiits uniy) Sundays, 0 A. M.

11:30. P. FAR ROCKAWAY. 0:15, 10:00. 11 :00 A.

1:00, 3:25, 3:55. 4:55. 5:23. (1:00, 0:55, 8:00. 10:10 P.M.

12.15 ni tht: indavs, 8:20.9:27,10:55 A.M.; 1:30,1 55,2:57, 7.55 P. M. GARDEN CITY. HEMPSTEAD, 6:45, 8:30, 11:10 A. 2:00.3:25.

1:22, 5:23. 6:51, 8:00. 10:10 P. M. 12:15 nights: Sundays.

8:55 Gud ui City only) A. M. 6:30 (9:00 Garden Oily only), 10. 03 P. M.

LONG BEACH A. M. 3 :21, '1 :20. 0:00 P. Send.

iy. 0, A. M. 't rains marked run (o Point Lookout. ITKST SHORE RAILROAD.

N. Cl. AND II. It. R.

Losioe. Trains losvo We.t Forty second st. station, New York, as follows, and 15 minutes earlier frem tho foot of Jay st, N. Detroit sn.l Chicago, A. "8:15 P.

M. St. Louis, P. M. Buffalo, Rochester.

Sespen don Bridge, Niagara I' alls, 3:15, A. P. M. Utic.iand Syiaeuso. 3:15.

A. P. M. and Kingston, "7:15, 11:30 A. 4:00, 6:05, 8:15 P.M.

Sangerties, C.itkill nn 1 Al iany, 8:15, 7:15, 11:30, A. 4:00, 0:05. 8:15 P. M. Crsnst.

ill's. West Poin', Cornwall, Nealmrgb. 7:15, 11:30 A. 4:10,5:00, 8:4.1 P. M.

nn I Cranston's, Cornwall, Nowbnrgh. For Montreal an.l Canada East, 6:0.7 P. Jl. Hamilton, Lon 1 n. 0:55 A.

P. M. Toronto, 19:55 A. 8 .15 P. M.

Elegant sleeping cms for BulVal Niagara alls, Detroit, Chicago an.l St. Louis on all through trains. Daily. 1 Daily, except S'lti All other tr iins daily except Sunday. Fir iiokot tine iab'ci.

parlor or sloe. dug ear accommodations or in'orui ition apply at offices: Brooklyn 333 Washington st: 730 Fulton st; Annex ortiee, lo of Fulton St. Now rk Cily 363, 781, 912 Briadway: Bowi rv, 12 Park placo, nnd West Sbero stati ms. foot ol Wes; second st. foot of Jay st, erth River.

Cl. E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent, 5 V. avnu fEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. PASSENGERTRAlNSloavo depotfoitof Cortlandt or Dobrossesst at 8.00 A.

M. nnd M. A. M. train Sundays only runs to Manch Chunk ana nll ln.l iinittl.

llniinvn. l.VOHS. Klniira. Recheslor. Ilullalo nnd the Wost, PULLMAN SLEl 'PER ON 7:00 P.

M. TRAIN. At 7:00 A. M. for Ont.is.pii ua intormodint9 M.

for Tunkhannoo1' nd all tntermodlato 51 A't'a'uO M. for Pittston and all principal lntormodlaU P. M. daily for CoplaJ and all hitermo.iiate lO M. forLanrays and all intermediate points.

Trains leaving at 8 A. M. and 1.00 and 3:40 JL for all points in Mahoney and Haxelton Coal EASTERN Ol' F1CE. 235 BROADWAY, N.Y, GENKK yyy FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. K.

B. BY1NGTON, lioueral Passenger Agent. ROOKLYN AND ROCKAWAY BEACH IIAII.IIOAD COMPANY. FOR ROCKAWAY BEACH AND CANARSIE. On ondnftor SUNDAY, Juno will loavo the Howard House.in East New York, half hourly for Canarsie.

and at 0:00. 10:00, 11:00 A. 12:00 and 1:00,2:00. 8:00. 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 P.

M. for Rockaway Beaoh. EXCURSION TICKETS TO ROCKAWAY BEAOH 230. LAW CASE PRINTING. LAW CASKS PRINTED WITH DISPATCH, SROOKLY.V EAOLR JOB PRINTING OFFICII iyoTtX'KS.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE IL Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notico ia given, according to law, to Persons having claims against JAMES I. NESMITII, late of the City of Brooklyn, docoaind, that thoy are lequired to exhibit the with thB vouclinrs thereof, to the aub soribor, nt hor placo of trsniactiug bus.nos. at the omce of Arnold Groei.o. No.

3 Broad street, in the City of Now York, on or bolore the 15th day oi Deoember next. Dated June 13, 1887. SARAH F. NESMITII. Administratrix.

Arnold A Giieknk, Attorneysfor Administratrix. Out PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Abraham Lott. Surrogate of the County nt inga, notice is hereby given, acc rJing to law. to all porsons havinR olmma against DANIEL T.

KISSAM, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro roiiuirail to exhibit tho same, with tiio Touchers toeroof, to tho subscriber, the executrix, nt her rcaidouco. No. 54 Sterling plaoii, In tlio City of Brooklyn, on or before tho 25th day of January next. Dated July l'l, 1887. SUBAN MARIA KISSAM.

Executrix. yl8 6mMja25 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrognto of tho County of Kings, notico ia hnreby given, according to law, to all pora.ns haTinff claims against TITUS U. LATIMKR, lato of the city of Bro dccoasoJ, that they aro roquired to oxhibit tho Bame, with tho voaohers theronf, to the subscriber, thoadmlnfstrat'r, at bis plaoo ol busLiess, Nrx 51 Bxohange place, in tho City of Novr York, on or before the Iflth day 0 January noit. Dated, July 9, 1857.

till 6m RICHARD RHUS, Administrator. A Brooklyn Travelers Rapid View of the Capital. Aninsemeats and Art Obj 'ctire PoiutB. The Guillotine and Attendant Scenes. The Jewish Qnartor In Fero la Chaise and Its Monuments The Cremator j.

Correspondence of tho Eagle. Paris, August 27, 1887. It lanot strango that the French Capital possesses such varied attractions for strangers with its foliage lined boulevardB, beautiful gardens and numerous fountains. Bealde Its skies aro so clear and bright, Its atmosphere so soothing and the out door life of vivacious Parisians so pleasing. Nothing is laoklng In the line of amusements, opera bolng given throe tlmoa a week and pieces, diverse in cbaraetor, produced overy night In sevouty uve thoatora.

Open air concerts are alao provided on Champs Elysees and military band muBlc at the Gardon of tho Tuillerlea, Palais Royal Garden and othor places. In the line of art no othor city on tho continent offers euch attractions, abounding In galleries of painting, sculpture and museums. The public havo free access to thoso art corners filled with the best examples of ancient mastors and invaluable modern works. French sculpture can bo studied through the numerous monuments erected In churches; artistic tosto ovorywbere exhibited In bronze aud tape3trles of exquisite designs from the UobolluB. Studonta and artists alike moke Paris their headquarters, scores of tho latter class to bo seen every day in tho Louvro or Luxomburff, copylDg soniD ancient or modern picture.

One can obtain a good blrdsoyo view of this city from the summit of Notre Dame Cathedral, tho Pantheon, or Troeader our party selecting the latter point. Taking au olovator to the top, at a height of 300 feet, a clear atmospere revealed to us tho various cathedrals and public buildings, the Seine In its tortuous course and tho suburbs of Paris. Descending to the garden aud Champ do Mars, our courier pointed out the groat tower, now being erected for tho exposition of 1889. This, whon computed, will form ono of tho highest towors in the world, 1,000 feet In height, and to cost about halt a million of dollars. It will rest on four pillars, to be supported by an arch 150 feet high in tho center.

Thoro aro to bo several floors, tho second 200 feet above the ground, to be used as a cafe, nnd from the cupol a au extonded view can be obtaluod. It will bo the marvel of the world when fluiahod, though aomo poople are credulous In this rospott, predicting for it tho fate of the Tower of BaboL Yostorday wo drove to tho Place do la Roquotto our guldo pointing out the spot indicated by flue granite slabs, on which Is to rost tho guillotine to bo usod lu tho execution of Prnuzlnl. Anticipating tho ovent, for several days thousands have assembled outtldo of tho prison, many remaining In tho vicinity all ulght. This motloy gathoriug ombracea tl.n oim rf tho who make th llOUM fild 0OU8 with their yells, drlnkiug and gambling in tho various surrounding cafea. on tno oany moru iug of the day tho scones enacted wero moro scandalous thau on auy previous occasion.

Several arrests woro made, and tho crowd partially dispersed by the gendnrmos, the pooplo howling and groaning at frequent intervals. It Is to bo deplored that French executions take placo In a public square, though but fow of the naoomhlnd thousands can seo tho top of the guillo tine, owing to the strong bodyguard of troops and gendarmes. Criminals of the most desporato character are confined iu Prison do la Ro quetto previous to thoir exocutlou; on tho square woro shot by order ot tno uommuuiau, 1871 an arehblshop and 112 others. Snnn nfmr leavliiL' the Newsate of Paris, with Its sad history, wo turnod our stops up tho sloping stroot to Pero la Chaise, tlio leading comotery of the French mntronolls. Howard of 100,000 monuments aro to bo aeon here, some of thorn magniflcout mausoleums, uur courior nrai conuu jiuu us mo Jowish quarter, pointing out tho resting place of Mm pAlehi ted tracrodlenuo.

and tho Roths chlld3' vaults. Emerging from this soction, wo visited tho tombs of Corot, the great landscape nn in tor. Louis David, who painted tho Coronation of iN'apoloou," in tho Louvre; Cham polllou, the dovisor of a phonetic alphabet; ua Sogo, retained aa counsot tor tno unioriuuaie i uuio Talloyrano, the colebratod diplomatist; Rossini, ono of tho most distinguished, muaioal composers of his ago, his remains latterly removed to Italy; a massiyo mausoleum, at an oxponso of $80,000, of Thlors, tho first President of tho French Ropubllc, and a beautiful monument erected to the momory of Abelnrd and Heloiao sevunty years ago. It Is only within a year that a cremation tomple has boon built in Pero la Chaise, coating upward of $70,000. A largo portico rtees In front of a dome, beneath which are placod the crematory furnaces, having tho nppoarauco of ovens.

Thoy were constructed on plans of a Frenchman, Blmllur to, mi imm nvemnnt on. tho Milan Crematory Tomple. Wo wero Informed that tho price asked for cremating Is only J3; ana turn unciaimeu uuuma nf Paris, not uaed for anatomical purposes, are cremated hore. Urns in marble, bronze, gold, silver or zinc may do procured as receptacles for tho ashog of tho doad, placed afterward in tho family vault. Tho system of cremation will provo a groat boon to tho City of Paria with its 2,500,000 of population, whoro dolays In burials aro cndloss, owlug to tho various bureaux that applications must go through before official consent ia given.

W. A. THK GREAT EASTERN HANDICiP. It is Won by tlie Western Ciclditijr Kacc lantl by Six LunglliB. Tho Groat Eastern Handicap for two year olds, at throe quarters of a milo, wns tho great attraction to racegoers at Slioepsliead yesterday.

Tho raco was worth about to tlio winner. Sixteen from tho 1:51 nominated started. Raceland, the Wostorn gelding that was beaten in tho Flatbuah Stakes last Saturday by Sir Dixon, Benedictine and Klngfish, won oaaily by six open leugths Fair fields started in all races excopt tlio handicap, a milo and three furlongs, whicli was a walkover for Mollie Last. Following are tho summaries: TI1K OI'KNIN; DASH. Hwecntikos nt $23 each i i apis, $G00 nddjd.

tvhiel: SUM secin sovou i'urlo jis. Mr.M'ihnn A OarrlMM's eh. Cyclops. 4, by Mortumor Lucis 1 1:1 (if.irris in) 1. N.

Mill a l. c. Harry Russoll. 4. (Willrims) i Elliott's li.

g. Punel. 'JO (H. Tine. 1 Hutting l' ven money against Little nci; an.l M.ma, to 1 eauhj Cray Cloud.

to H.rry ftas sell.lliol: lirttanme a ia renvoi, to i rK Too Kouruon, and Lucy 15 to 1 each. Mutual paid $:13.30. Tlil! SEWN!) HALT. Ha icliciip 'v: 'eps'iike three your olds nnd upward, nt witli :r.li HI ulilod mi'o. V.

C. Da'y's in tloreuco by or Mr i ia th of Minium, 1 W. li. dennincs b. f.

Mitclioll, 101). 2 A. .7. C'aisatl's I). ill) a Time, lfl.

ttiriB Anaint id.i. 1.) too: Flotonoo 7 to Mitclioll. 5 to Admin, ti to 1 Al nn 1 Banner Bearer, 8 to 1 eaoli. Mtitnals aid 'HIE OUBAT liASTKKN HANUtCAf. For year $1jO oieii for 8tnr added, whioli OiJO nnd 2f cent, of the stakes to tho socund.

mid $50 I md 10 tr of tiio stakes to tiie third: throu quarters of milo. J. Ulman's br. g. by Billet innd.

113 (ll'imrhon) 1 W. B. b. o. Guoro Oyster.

110 ((jams in) 2 Melbourne Htiihlo'B cli. o. Galhtet. 115 Van Loland, 1. 03 Annates, TeaTr.iy, Honudn ttuo, 'ortt linm, Now or Never, Sp umUvuII, KinKlish, Princo Royal, Huntress, tlnvnldino, llita K.

an.l Kcmptou also ran. Time, Against Raceinn i lo 1 K'nigfisu and Van Lolaud, 5 1 oacll: Los Angelas and Benedictine. 8 to 1 eacli: fr.mi 10 to 'JO to 1 against tlio others. Mutuais paid TIIK HACK. Pnr' '0, for 3 rear olds and upward Bulling allowances: milo And a ijuart'jr.

li. B. Morris' cli. c. Phil Loo, 4, liy Glen 1 er lien.l, 108 (Church) 1 A.

Thompson's b. f. Clnrissima, (Palmer) 2 D. A. HoniB'a b.

f. Queen Boss, 80 (Moonuy) a Timo. 2:13. Bettinir Against Phil Loe.fi to Lincas(or, 'I tol; m(, 7 to 1 Queen Boss, fitol: ivoller nnd Oliiris Bima, 10 to 1 each; Auro 1I0. 15 to 1 Throe G'hoorsand Taxgnthorer, 20 to I oach fellowship, o0 to 1.

Mutuais paid; $12. T11K SriN OVKU THE 3 yof.r olds an 1 upward, at $20 aitti added: seven furlongs ou ffra fs. J. A. Morris' br.

f. Je.inio 4, by Lonxfeilow Brocade. 110 (SlcLnuihiin) 1 H. T. Howard's b.

h. Grenadier 5. ri5 (ilyslop) 2 Lamasney ch. f. Minnie, 4, 92.

3 Tims, 1 SUV ButtinK Afrainst Toueho Pas and 3e.rch. 5 to 2 oaoh: Jennie to 1 Llttlo Minnie. 7 to 1 Oron 'dior. to 1 Penrl Jonninjj and Kaio 10 to 1 each Pu.z.lo, 12 tol; Fanchon, UO 1. Mutuais paid $22.40.

THE UltEAT I.ONH ISLAND BTAKKS. Tlio ontrlos and weights for tho Groat Long Islaud Stakes, to bo run ou Saturday, aro t.3 follows: Favor, 118; Elkwood, 115; Exilo, 117; Bon All, 114: Dry Monopolo, 115; Wahoo, 111; Long Knight, 111 Grimnldi, 111; Phi! Loo, 110; Eurus, 110; Flreuzi, 113; Binetto, 109; Himalaya, 113; Telle Doe, 105; Elgin, 107; Irish Pat, 105; llouaatonlc, 98: Lady Prlm roao, 95; Osceola, 93; Argo, 100: Ton Bookor, 105; WiudBall, Bootblack, MB. MARTIX RULER'S EMPLOYES. Their Annual Picnic at Elroadway and Washington Parks. Martin B.

Euler'B Broadway raid Washington Park omployoa hold their annual picnic on tho grounds yesterday. During tho day a gaily decorated car drawn by aix horses nnd In which wero seated tho proprlotor aud his manager, Ollio Mitchell; William Bock, Goorgo Zoiglor, C. O. Krauso, A. Kramer, Michael Wogan, the cliiof of tho park police, aud Frank's brass baud parndod through tho city.

Tho grand march on (ho dauclng platform In tho pnrk was lod by Mr. and Mrs. J. Slurmwald, aftor which Terpsichore reigned supreme until after midnight. Thoso iu ohargo of tho affair woro tho following: Floor manager, J.

Sturmwald; Asslstaut Uoor manager, C. Ullrich; Floor Committee Oscar Glelohmann, Charles Marks, D. Ullrich, Al. Wlonor, James Ferguson, Aug. Hardt.

Hocopllon Coninilt too A. Kramer, chairman: Julius Miuck, William Wohmhoefer, John Mourer, John Hoot, M. Negor, Charles Maurer, J. D. Meyer, M.

1). John Kam meror, F. Graober, Aug. Flut Arrangements Committee John Ziogler, chairman Adam Eppig, Goorgo Owon, Gua Follmer, H. Albora, S.

K. baeu gor, T. Mulvey, E. Haaso, T. Eoylo.

DANCING AT BAY VIEW PARK. Annual Picnic of lUe William II. Taylor Aniociatloii. The first annual afternoon aud even ing picnic of tho William II. Taylor Association look pluco at Bay Vlow Park Tuesday, und was largely attended.

Dancing was the maiu feature of the affair aud was carrlod ou with much vim by tho partici pants. Tho opening march, which took placo al 8 o'clock, was lod by President MlchaolJ. Tuckor, aud was followod by twonty elght of the latost dances, which took till long after midnight to comploto. Tho odlcora of tho club aro Michael J. Tucker, president; Thomas F.

Harrison, vice prealdout; Louis J. Enlgnu, Bocond vlco presldont; James W. Johnston, corresponding secretary; Felix McXally, recording secretary; James Murphy, financial secretary; Michael Keating, treasurer; Our Tama, sorgoantat arms. Those who had charge of tho affair wero: Floor manager, Michael J. Tuckor, assisted by Thomas F.

Harrison, Louis J. Enigau and James W. Johns FLATBUSH. A View of the Suburban Town During the Revolution, The Landing of the Brilish Troops Departure and Return of the Residents. Tlio Grandfather of Mr.

Benjamin Ih Silliinau An Interesting Letter. It was just 111 years ago, in the month of August that the crack of the enemy's rlllo ami the boom ot his canuou wero hoard in tho quiet and peaceful precincts of Flatbush. On tho day of August, 1776, tho iJricish troops landed at llatii. General Howe establishing his headquarter at Mew Utrecht A rogimoiit of Stationed along the coast rotroatc.l to Flatbusti with he Idea of guarding tho principal pass to Brooklyn. It was Lord Corn wall Is who advanced upon Flatbush and oucampod In thy vlliag i on tho toning of tho 22ud.

On the ovoning of August 3IS, al 9 O'clock, tho vanguard of lh British Army, uiuler General Clinton; tho comer, eonsiatlris of thogiona fliere, artillery and cavalry, under Lord Percy, and the roar guard under Lord Corn wa! lis, inovod from FlatbHsh toward Flatlands. Thoy wero liC eis hy Captain Cornelius Vandorveor, of Flatbush, who stated that though ho was near tho fonco fronting his house on tho road, lie could scurcoly hoar thuin, BO quietly aid this large body of mou move. Tlioy proceeded to Flatlauda villago and theuco to what, is now tho Howard House. Tho Hank movement to Bedford and Its disastrous consequences to tho American Army in tho battle of Long Island are too familiar to need repeating here. Mrs.

Vandor bllt, In her history of Flatbush, gives tho following Morj told her by au agod lady who was a girl of HI when the events occurred which she narrates. This lady died some forty Qvo yoars ago. Tito story is Invaluable as history because it Is the testimony of an eye witness: Tbe morning on which tho British troops landed was ono of tho lovolioat wo had that Summer. The ally was bo clear and bright that you could scarcely think of It as a day that was to bring so much sot row. Father was very foeble lie died of consumption at the cIobo of tho war and as wo had no hrotliora to protect us, wlien tho uows renclio us that tho enemy was advancing mother resolved to go to a cousin's, some milos eastward.

Accordingly the great farm wagon was brought to the door and such articles as could be oaaily removed wore placed lu It. Coesar, our faithful old negro Borvant, woh instructoJ to take his little gt. unison, Cnto, and drive tho cattle to tho woods beyond tho lane, while Mink, his stalwart son, was set to watch tho premises and. If possible, protect them, lioloro those arrangements woro completed the rumor reached us that the otiomy was approaching. Tho whole village was In commotion.

Nothing as yet was seen of tho troops. Women and children wero running liilhor and thither. Wen on horseback were riding about lu nil directions. Farmers might be seen cloaulug up their rilles and half grown boys practising shoollue at a murk. As 1 stood near our wagon, which was being loaded, I could Bee the old Lmtch school mas tor open tho door i.f tho little red school house, Tho boys rushed out With a shout, liltlo dreaming what a long Tacation they wore to Iiiito.

The advancing army was Just beyond tho hills. There was an almost luceBsaut liring lu that direction. An Introhchment had been thrown up in Flatbush a llttlo south of us, and a small redoubt on which a few pleoos of artillery woro mounted was put up at tho north of us. (This was the spot now Battlo Paaa.) Cousin Jacobus lived about two iiii.es eastward, just as wo were about to start old Belly oamolu. She was tho wife of tho Insd chief of tho Canarsie tribe of Indians ana had brought aomo herbs for fathor's cough, tilio gave us Information rogardiug tho enemy whicn lod us to hasten our departure.

Tho very (lrt thing put into tho wagon was tho great Dutch Bible, with its huge brass clasp and brass corners. Then tho little stand waa broueht on which this heavy Biblo always rested. Tho old Dutch clock was curofuliy lifted in utid BOmo one or two articles of furniture and our clothing. Thehoreos woro getting very restive under tho uriug. When wo got started father called a halt to giro this parting admonition to C'ffisar: "lou know nil our year's grain is stackod in tho east lot.

Croar, If you can got thorn to spn.ro It it would be well, but I am afraid It will bo burned to save its fnll lngiulothehaudBOftho British." Oli.dunrl We never bad a moro bountiful harvest. It was Into in the afternoon when wo reached tho farmhouse of Cousin Jacobus. That evouing a bright light, as of a largo fire, Bhono westward against tho sky, and tho next morning a heavy smoke brooded over our village. Father took a stout cane to lean on and my sister and I helped him to climb an ominenee which commanded a viow in that direction. "I think tho fire Is directly In tho lino of our house," ho said.

Wo girls said many encouraging things and would not bellevo In disaster, for wo woro young and happy, tho tky was bright, tho birds woro singing all around us. Wo did not know thou that to tho westward. Just in the woods whore as children wo had played there wero heaps of dead and dying. i oaid: "1 am afraid, children, that the old homestead Is burned," ami ho was right. When, aftor tho battle of Long Island, wo returned home, beforo we reached the village we could see the tall old Irooa that had stretched their urms so ovor our roof wore all charred and blacked ty tho flames, and the old homestead was burned to iho ground.

Following tho battle Flatbush was in tho hands Of the Brilljh until nearly tho closo ot the war. When the British' troops had eaptured New York and the army had loft Long Island, tho residents of Flatbush bogan to return. Some were "absent but for a fow days, while others did not reach their homos until Midwinter. A very sad Bceno was presented to llioso who roluruo.l Immediately after the battle. Tho place usod for au encampment waastrotvii with foaihors, straw, papors and pieces of furuituro taken from tho houses, and piles of ashes marked tho place whore boforo a pleasant homo had stood, whilo the stroot, from disuse and frequent rains, had bocomo overgrown with weeds and grass.

Scattered about wore tho ot hogs, which had boon killed, us well as ueads of cattle with thoir horns on em. Inside tho house3 tho condition of things was no bettor. Much of the furniture WR broken and almost everything of valuu injured. Foathor beds had boon ripped up aud thoir contents thrown into wells. Komo of tho best rooms of tho houses had boon used as stables for the horses.

While the cupboards aud closots bad served as feeding troughs for animals. Malos were required to take the oath of nllogiaiico.whicli was ndniluknurod In tho church, Tho church and the old school bouse woro used for tho accommodation of tho prisoners and tho sick. The principal hospital for tho Boldlers was tho old Bchool linuac. When, in 1776, the movoments of tho liritHli troops Indicated an aggressivo campaign, tho farmers on the west end of Long Islaud wero ordered to drive away their cattle and take their grain which hud recently been catherod aud stnek It in the field, in order that it might be burnt to prevent its falling into tho hands of the enemy. The cattle In Flatbush were driven as far oast as tho woods about Now Lots, and eubsequeutly into (iuoena County.

of the stacks Ot grain woro burned, but a fow of them were saved. Among tho American troops about Flatbush opposing the advance of tho British was a Connecticut battalion, uuder command of Coloito! Gold S. Silli man, grandfather of Mr. Benjamin D. Sllllman, ono of tho best known of Brooklyn's eminent mon.

A numberof letters from this gallant Revolutionary soldier aro on rocord, and they Bhow him to hnvo been a man of great military ardor and to havo borne tho hardships of a soldier's life with groat equanimity. Here is one addressed to his wife: Flatt Bush, on Long Island, Aug. 25, lTTfi. 1 wrote you yesterday morning from Brookliuo upon a Drum Head in tho field as I do now, whicli I hope you will roceivo this day. Havo not bo much as a bear skiu to lie on, only my blanket to wrap mo in, for our removals from placo to place ore so quick and suddon that wo can Iiiito no opportunity nor means to convoy bods, but go only with tho cloaths on our backs and our blankets and a little ready cookod victuals.

1 am now posted within half a mile from tho Uogulars with my liegt. under the cover of a woody hill to stop thoir paseago into the Country. There are a number of Kogts posted all around tho town Within about tho amo distance for tho samo purpose Tho regulars keep up an almost constant Are from their cannons mortars at some or othor of us, but ueithor shott uor shell has eomo near my Rogt yet and they are at too groat a distance to fire muskets at us yot. 1 havo a scouting party going out now to see If they cant pick up omo or got something from thorn. Icnmototbis post this day at twelvo o'clock shall remain hero till this time to morrow if Ood pnros my life with no othor covering than the trees.

I cant ioarn anything with respect to thorn different from what I wroto you yos torday. The rest of their troops and their ships Ho at Staton Island yot to wait the success of this part of their army, as I eupposo before thoy make auy othor attempt. They havo wounded In all of our men In 3 days' skirmish about 8 or 9 men ono or two mortally, which is near half tho number that we hare killed for tliein, beside wounded. In 1779 Colonol Sllllman had risen to tho rank of malor general and waa a prisoner in tho hand3 of the British and quartered at Flatbush. Tlio inci dont connected Willi his capture is dramatic and Well worth telling hero.

Ho had been appointed by tho Governor and Council of Connecticut superintendent ot tho coast of Fairllold. In May, 1779, Sir Henry Clinton direttod a small company of refugees to cross tho Sound in a whule boat from Lloyd's Nock and ondoavor toniako him a prisoner. In the company was a man nnmod Glover, who had been in General Sitllman's employ aud kuow tho llOUBO and its surroundings. Nino persons made up the crow of the boat. Ono waa left nt tho Bhoro and the othor eight proeedod stoalthlly on thoir errand.

Tho family woro awakened by a furious noise at the door. The general sprang out of bed, raised his muskot and approached tho door. A ho passed the window he saw tho mon and at ouco comprehended their design. Ho mado an nttompt to flro, but his muskot only flashed. At that instant th asBailunt3 broke through tho wludow and eelzod him, demanding his surrender.

They permitted him to dross and, after taking a fuoo, a pair of pistols and a sword, thoy proceoded to the shore and crosEod to Loug iBland, As thoy approached the shore Colonel Sim coe, the commanding officer, who was waiting for "Havo you got him?" Thoy answered "Yes." "Hare you lost any "No." "That is well, your Silllmans are not worth a man, nor your Washlugtona." General Billi ttan's eldost son was takon with him. Tho prisoners were orderod to tho guard houao, but on tho remonstrance of the sohoral bettor quartors woro provided. They wero takon tho next day to New York City In a carriage, carefully gunrdod by dragoons. A largo body of people gatherod to gaze ntthem. They remalnod in Now York City for a tlmo and wore then soiit to Flatbush.

Goneral Sllllman was quartored In tho house of Garret Van Duyn, whose house stood on the road running from FlatbuBh to New Utrecht. His son, of tho same name, was for many yoars connected with tho Loug Islaud Bank. Ho woro a broad brimmed bat and Is well remembered by many Brooklyn people. Ho was fond of tolling of tho lime when Major General Gold 8. Sllllman was a prisouor at his father's house, and how be sat on hfs knee, played with his Wnt' 'b chain and lookod at his watch.

At this time thoro was no priionor lu the hands of tho Americans oqual in rank to Gonoral Silllmnn, 80 tho Yankoo put their heads together and deter mined to procure one. Hon. James Jonos, of Fort Ueok, fOng loland, a Juttlco of tho Supremo Court of the Provinco of New York, was tho man selected. Captain Daniel Hawloy, of Nowfleld, now Bridgeport, undertook to mako tho capture. A coru Lieut.

John S. Shepherd, Company Sergt. Major A. D. Beokeu, N.

C. First Sorat. W. A. Stukos, Com oany I Private S.

O. Company 1 Private L. J. Elli tt. Company Sergt.

F. A. Wells. Company Oapt. F.

L. Holmes. Company I DoForeBfc, Company 0. Lieut. W.

P. Pickett. Company George F. Haralin, Oomptny 1 Lieut. Hiolmrd Oliver, staff Private S.

S. Scott, Ojmpany A Total Tho Sovonth Regiment, socond, Bcoro 500; tho Thirteenth, third, score 487. In tho brlgado match a slight change in tho tonm was necessary on account of tho Twonty thlrd Regiment having won the prize last year. The score was as follows: Went. J.

S. Shepherd, Comp iny Lieut. Arthur O. Saunders. Company Old.

Ssret. Charles Ii. Bryaut. N. O.

Corp. F. I). Co iko. Ootnp my I Private L.

J. Kllintt, Company SorRt. K. A. Wells, Company Ii Private S.

O. Pirie, Company I Corp. H. DeW. Hamilton, Company Lieut.

W. P. Pickett, Company 11 Lieut. G. F.

Hamlin, Gom jany I Lieut. Richard Olivor, staff Privato S. Scott, Company A Total 21 I 21 19 I 20 21 22 15 24 21 22 42 30 43 39 43 47 23 24 22 23 20 1 22 I 42 23 25 .20 19 513 Tlio Thirteenth Rogltnent won second, score COL Colonel Gayloraud tho entire staff of tho Forty seventh Regiment left tho armory yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Thoy woro In full uniform nnd went direct to Grand Central Depot, where a train was taken to Albany. The provisional regiment will reach Now York about 5 o'clock this afternoon and parado on Madison and Fifth avenues.

Ex Prlvato Lepiue, of Company Forty seventh Regiment, wont with tho party as color bearer, and the colonol's action la taking him is harshly criti cised by some members in tho regiment. It is fair to say that ox Privato Lepluo carrlod tho colors of the Fourteenth Regiment to Saratoga at tho last meetlug of tho Army of tho Potomac, that ho is a handsome man of commanding figure, aud no otto In Brooklyn waa so sultod to carry color SB tho man chosen by the colonoL The following tablo shows tho ups and downs of the monthly rocord of momborshlp In tho Forty seventh Regiment during tho year: I Field and Kon commissioned atalf Company A Com nanv 10 101 10, 10 53 52 43 47 Cumpnny Company Company F. Company 51)! 62 421 41 41 64, 01; 50 53 Cl CO 07 03 08 Cl 04 04 453 407 452 uoiuiiauj Company ii Total UNFORTUNATE MARINES. One In Locked Up and (he Other Falls Into a Cellar. Two members of tho Jlnriue Corps were in hard luck on Tuosday.

John Clark loft the Navy Yard for Iho purpose of sooing some friends. Ho eaw bo many that before midnight he was glorious ly drunk. Ho still continued to imbibe, however. and about this morning bogan to seo thluga. To escape from his imaginary enomios ho crawlod through a window into Patrick Keenan's blacksmith shop, at 233 Front street, under tho Impression that be was turning luto bis quarters.

The darkness of the place made him worso and ho bogan lo cry out, "Murder," "Fire." Tho members of Engine No. 8 whose house la next door to tho shop, heard him and mude au Investigation. They found tho inarino wrestling with an anvil aud turned him ovor to Officer Lynch, who locked him up In the Second PreclHOt Station Houso. Ho ploadod guilty to a charge of intoxication iu Judgo Walsh's Court this morning and was fined $1. The othor unfortuuato wearer of tho black aud red uniform waa John Hassan.

He alBO got drunk and, whilo staggering along Myrtle avenue lato a night, fell into the basement of the building In course of oroctlou at tho corner of Lawrence stroot. Ho was removed to tho Homoopathio Hospital where it was found that ho was suffering from con cussion of the brain. BITIEN BY A HULL DOG. A Panic Among Seventeenth Ward Children. George Gilmartin, a boy of 10 yoars, whoso parents livo at 112 Huron street, was aovoroly bitten by a bulldog yesterday, The liltlo follow was on his way to school with several compautoaa.

As they turnod Into Franklin street thoy woro startled by tho auddou appoaranco of tho dog, which wont stoalthlly toward thorn. One of tho boys screamed and ran. His cries alarmed the others and they all started aftor him. The dog at ouco gave ehaao. Tho street was filled with children ou their way to achool.

A veritable panic onsued among them, and thoy scattorod screaming iu nil directions. Tho dog soon ovortook young Gilmartin, and seizing him by tlio trousers lraboddod its teeth in his log. Tho boy uttered tho most plorcing screams. Sov eral mon ran to his assistance and aucceedod in driving tiio aulm. ii away.

Tlio boy wa3 takon to hia homo iu an almost fainting condition. Yesterday afternoon hia father applied at tho Seventh Precinct Station House to havo tho dog shot and was told that ho would have to got au ordor from ootirt, iiOTKL AltHlVALS. St. George J. May nnd wifo, Now Ro chollo; Y.

11. tiogins and wife, Y. II. Hoggins, Shellai Island; M. Loo, WJHJim B.

Crass and wife, J. Slado, ,1. M. Edwards, I). L.

Kellogg aud wife, L. S. Nyo, It. A. Lawrence, New York City; William B.

Perkins. Pittsburg, Pn. Ig.tr Hall, Wheeling, V. Mrs. P.

Hamilton, Cut skill, N. Y'. A. II. Weisskotton, Syracuse; E.

A. BanneB, Philadelphia; I). W. McKiuloy, Sheeps hoadBay; Mrs. J.

M. Marsli, Boston; K. A. 1 1 11 drelh, A. 10.

Lamb, K. Do.vling and wifo, T. Rlck scckor, wife and two children, William It. Roboi'ts and wife, Ii. H.

G. and wifo, Ida Murphy, Miss Flora Murphy, John R. Price and wifo, Miss J. B. Jackson, II.

II. Rotiismild, wife aud child, William Midgoly and wife, Brooklyn. FLATBI.SII FIUE C'OIII'AMKS WANT JKIXEY. Chailes A. Hitlsleud and William Flood, trustees of Washington Company, and Hor nian Marions and triutoo3 of Mol roso Hose Company, of the Town of Flatbush, wero Tuosday night appointed commitioo to wait on the Town Board and have them lay out the village dia trict ou which could bo collected tho 2 per cont.

on policies duo the (Ire companina from insurauco uuder tho law passed lust Winter. Mrs. Mttggio Heywood, of this city, and hor daughtor Lilian, and aons Edward, Ciiarios and Frank, with tho former's wifo aud child, bogan a long Woatern Journey to thoir now homo in Wasli ingtou Territory on Septombor 4, they taking tho Canadian Pacific Railway to Vancouver, thonco by steamship to Portland, and then to their des tination by rail and 6tago to Shokano FallB. W. whero Mrs.

Hoywood's father reaidos. Thoy will mako it thoir homo In future. A largo party of friends saw them depart from the Wost Shore depot last Sunday. UVS'fi'IICCTION. THE FORT GREENE HIGH UCHOOL young ladioa and children REOPENS 10.

Kl: moi.tary and grades. Superior teacliors and prolossors. Languages a specialty. Anoxcoileutk dersnrten (Froebol's methods). 2Ht) Carlton av, botweon Lafayoito anrtHoKalb Miss H1CABTT, Principal.

rfn it ass au A BoardinR and )) ly School for Yo ins Ladies and Girls. TWKNTlliTH VKAK. OPENS SEPTEMBER 1" 429 Claison av. Kindergarten Department. MMK.

GIRAUD'S Frtnoh and EnRlish Institute for Youok Ladies and children at 309 Dates nv, near Nostrand, will REOPEN September 14. French tho language of tho school. RS. O. PTLaNK'S XT JL UKAUtU SIJIIUUI.

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN Will BEGIN tlio fifth year THURSDAY, September 15. 479 CLASSO.V AV. CLINTON AVENUE INSTITUTE. For YOUNG LADIES nnd CHILDREN, 422 Clermont av. Twenty second year.

REOPIvNS SEPTEMBER 22. Thorough instrnctinn In evory department. Mrs. GRAHAM, MiBB CliAMDLEK, Principals. V7 RIGHT'S BUSINESS OOL.L.EGE, Broolilyn.

E. Broadway, corner Bedford av, attended last year by 441 atadanu, will REOPEN 8HP TKMBElt 12. Modorato ratoa for auporior instruction. Address, for catalouo. HKNRY C.

WRIGHT, Principal. milE BEDFORD SCHOOL FOR ROYS, CORNKll OF BEDFORD AV. AND FUIVTON ST, REOPENS SEPTEMBER II. Thoroush proparation or colleges and scientific schools. Garoful training tor.busiuoij.

i Giroulara rxi application. H. O. TALMAGK, A. M.

L' A. P. THOME8, A. M. IHDIVIDbALiTSM IN EDUCATION.

THE BROOKLYN LATIN MONTAUUG STRHET. FOR GENERAL AND SPECIAL TRAINING. CASK1E HARRISON, it AND FULL STAFF. rflHK "MISSES TORAWFORD'S school JL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN REOPENS SEPTEMBER 21. Specialty mado of lotaona proparud during Boliool hours tor tho following day.

Residence, 28 First place. mi IE MISSES REOPEN Thoir Solr.ol for Y. una Lr.dioB an Children On WEDN F.8DAY. Heptomher 14, 1887. 121 PARK PLACE.

Circulars on Application. 1) EGHU ISE'S INSTITUTlfi," 170 P.icillo St. English, Gorin in and French Bohool for b.iya. REOPENS SEPTEMBER 12. Proparea for business, collogo and scientific schools.

Apply at tho school, or at 217 Harrison ISS M. A. CLARK WILL REOPEN hor school for Young Ladies and Children, at295 Je.teraon av, SEPTEMBER 22. Course of inHtruotion thorough and systematic. Circulars and testimonials obtaiuoi at the acliool.

mRE KINDERGARTEN JL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. .102 CLINTON ST, Will RI.CPEN September 21. Miw FREDERICK A A. DOYE, Mmtcrgnrtnnr trailnn.o of Profess Kmua and Mrs. Kraus Boelto, can ho seen daily troni 2 lo 5 P.

M. ISS h. R. NEVINS' CLASSES FOR fN PAINTING AND I'UOTUUHAr'UY Will OPEN October 3 ROOM 70. FRANKLIN BUILD iao, in iiumsun at, opposllo iTaTlwla isumung.

YITEINLANDER'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 2S8 nnd 201) Clahoss MONDAY and. THURSDAY EVENINGS. Tina hall to lot for first class affairs only, This hall has been iiewly renovated. Books now open. RS.

J. E. COOK'S RNOLISH and rfwRwniT Mrmoni. for vniTVrt AVIKH ANjO OHfl.linirw Wlr.r. R.KOPICN HKPTICM.

BER2I. 'Wra boarding pupils received In tlio family. 254 Proaidenbst. squad to each house. Thoy oach carried a heavy post, which was to bo used for battering in tiiedoors.lt was ugre.ed that whoa Iho party aligned to Colonol Axtell's, wdio lived the furthest from tho church, should Blrike, the others would follow suit.

Captain Marriuer selected tho houso where ho knew his friend, Major Moncrief, was quartered. Tho flrst stroke at this dour warned tho major, aud ho ran up to the garret and hid himself bohiud tho chimney. Says Marriuer in his account of the affair: I entered hlo room and finding his bod warm 1 ordered Aunt to bring a candle. Wo ran to tho garret and found our izo shivering behiud tho large Dutch chimney, witli his brooches In his hands. Wo took him to the church, our place of rendezvous, where we put ou his pmall clothes.

Major Boaoli and Colonel Shorbrook wore also captured, but Colonol Axtell and.Coionel Mntthows escaped, being that night In Now York. Tho several parties having reassembled nt tho church, they marched lo their boat entirely unmolostod, notwithstanding the fact that it was a beautiful moonlight lligitC lu Mklstimmor. It will bo aeon from the above that Captain Marriuer was a bold follow, but this was not his only ad venture on Long Island, llohad a in Iho person of Captain Hyler, who landed at Cauarsio aud captured a sergeant's guard from tho houso of thoir captain, Schenck. Tho guards were at supper and thoir muskets wore standing in tho ball, when Hyler and his mon entered and, seizing ail the arms and valuables they could carry, old uio guarna report. 10 Lio nel Axtell at Flatbush and then departed with their booty.

Hyler was tho iioro of another exploit which is too good to bo omitted. It was nothing less than tho capture Coney Island Hay of a British cor vetto mounting twenty guns. The ship lay at anchor, bound for Halifax, to complete her crow. About 9 o'clock on a dark night ono of Hylera boats, with muffled oars, was rowed up close under tho stern of tho ship, when the officers were soeu at a g.imo of cards in the cabiu, and no watch ou dock. Tho spy boat then fell astern to hor consort and reported, when order1; woro passed to board.

The boats approached silently, the ship boarded instantly from both sides, not a miU being injured. The officers wore con fined in the cabin tho crow below. Captain Hyler ordered lli to bo takon out of the ship well fettered and placed in bis boats. Afterward a fow artielos wero taken out of tho ship and she was set on fire. Thou those bold follows rowed acrosB tho bay and up the Harltan Kivor to New Brunswick, N.

J. Benjamin V. Thompson, in his history of Long Island, states that a man who was ono ot Captain Hylor's party told him that the captain of tlie corvette wept as thoy were crossing the bay and I reproached himsslf for permitting one of his Majesty's sbipe to bo surprised and takon "by two eggshells," end ho added that thero were i 10,000 ou board the burning vossol, which Captain Hyler and his crow deserved for thoir gallant enterprise. This booty, however, must still bo nt the bottom of Coney Island Bay, for if was not recovered. During tho war a regiment whicli had been takou prisouor In the We3t Indies, and which camo from Waldeck, Germany, was billeted upon tho inhab itants of Flatbuih.

They bohaved woll aud committed no depredations. A member of this regiment namod Kaymond, Who deserted with tho intention of Joining tho American causo, was recaptured aud sout back to Flatbush. A very severe puiil8hment waa inlllcted, which was callod run ning the gauutlot. Ilia back was barod and bis regiment waa drawn up in open file, and Raymond was obliged to pass through, when each man gave him a cut with a whip. At tho ond of oach turn a Bergeant passed through the linos with a fresh sup ply of whlpa.

This was enactod ten timos, but, sovoro as the punishment was, it failod to cure Raymond of his desire to Join tho Americau cause. for he again desorted, and this lime safely roachod our lluoB. In Philadelphia, when his story became known, he was regarded aa a hero. Flatbuah was occupied by several different commands during the Revolutionary War, but thoro came a timo when all the troops wore noedod In the Hold. Then Colonel Axtoll, a notorious aud very offensive Tory.orgauizcd the Nassau Bluos.

They woro bucIi disreputable chaructors that they were called tho Nasty Blues by tho Flatbushors. Through the commendablo action of Dr. llomor L. Bartlett, of Flatbush, tho house formerly occupied by Colonol Axtoll, lias boon preserved as a historic rolic It is a rumbling structnro twoatorios and a half high, with wiugs ou cither end, and was orected by Colonol Axtoll in 1719. It la built cf timber hewn out by hand and shingled.

Tho roof steep, Jutting In Innumerable ways presouls a marked contrast to tho roundod gambrel roofed mansions round about. The interior of tho houso corresponds in fantastic design with the exterior. Tho old fashioned front door ia divided in two, horizontally, with a massive brass knocker on the upper half, admitting Into a broad hallway. Ou otto uhlo an arched doorway opens into tho diningroom, on iho other is a reception room; whiio those again cotnmunicato with the kitchen iu one wing aud the ballroom Li tiio othor. In tho hail you notice a closet with glass doora; by touching a hidden spring tho whole closet swings on lis hiugos and admits you to a secret passago which lias openings in nearly every room In tlio house.

In heavy oaken mantel of tho ballroom is a sliding panel whicli gives access to a staircase concealed iu the aniplo cliim noy, which loads to a large room above. This has become known as this haunted chamber. It is claimed lliat strange sounds aud lights, footfalls, moans aud walls have boon heard to issqgp from It. Thero are dungeons lu tho cellar which also communicate, with other parts of the houso by trap doors aud Bocrot stairways. Ia those dun goons it Is claimed human bonoa nnd bits of chain havo been found, whicli accounts for tho narao, tlio Iluuatod Houso, which has boon given to it.

Colonol Axtell usod to glvo wookly dinner pariioa to his Tory friends from all tho country round. It waa to this houao that ono of Cnptaiu Marrinor's parties came and wero obliged lo depart without their victim. Colonel Axtoll and his frionda may havo boon lu Now York aa atatod, or ho may havo been concoalod In ono of tho socret chambors of the mansion. Dr. Bartlett relates the following aa ono of tlio legonds of the place: When Colonol Axtell camo to America ho brought with him, beside his wife, hor sister, a youug woman, who atted as a companion.

It Is Bald that sho foil hopelessly in love witli her brother iu law, and a rornautlc story Is 4oid of hor following him to tho French and Indian War, aud rescuing him from death by almost a miracle, aud whon tho houso was built iu Flatbush ho began to return hor affection. Ho planned for her accommodation tho chamber over tho ball room, with its secrot passages. Here sho la said to have lived for several years, tho secrot of hor retreat being known only to Colonel Axtell and a dovotod slave woman, who carried food to tho voluntary nriaonor. The tlmo enmo whon tlio colonel wns cailol away from homo, and during his absence the Blnve woman died. No food was takon to tho prisoner in the socrot chamber over the ballroom and rather than bring scandal upon hor lovor Bho heroically slarvod herself to death.

The colonel returned and his wife gavo a grand ball In his honor. Suddenly, In tho midst of tho festivities, tho lights woro extinguished, tlio air was filled with a moaning sound and a palo, sickly radiance illuminated tho room, tlio nimbus slowly began lo take form and Colonol Axtell dropped on the lloor In a dead faint whon ho recognizod tho lady ol the secret chamber. Ho was taken to his room but died tho next day and was buried In ono of tlio vauito underuoath tlio houso, tho doora woro thon locked aud tho placo abandoned forever. This logeud is very much ma1 ed by tho fact that Colonel Axtoll waa not burlod under the house but banished as a Tory at the close of tho war and his property confiscated. Additional interest attaches to this old houso from tho fact that It was once tho homo of Mrs.

Mowatt and by her wa3 namod Mol roso Hall, from tho abundanco of roses which grow about it. The mansion usod to bo approached by a wide walk bordored on either side with a long row of majostic pines. Tho houao has since boon moved to auothor part of tho grounds. Dr. Bartlott, who owns Melrose Hall, desorvos spoclal commendation for not following tho American custom of ruthlessly destroying tho ancient landmark.

He has placed this Interesting rolic whero it may bo iuspocted by autiquariaua for many yoars to como. Vory substantial aid was rendered tho American causo by the inhabitants of Flatbush In tho shape of hard cash. Continental money was much depre ciated. Major Wyckoff went about among tho frugal and patriotic farmers to receive their specie and glvo them a simple noto therefor. Those ex cursions were attended with groat danger as tho enemy had pofsoaslon of the country.

His plan was to cross the sound from Connecticut and con coal himself in tho house of Peter Ondordonk, a warm friend of tho Amorlcau causo at Cow Neck, L. I. Ho was suppllod by Governor Clinton with notes signed In blank which the Major filled in with tho amounts of money received. Agents colioctod the money in various parts of Kings County and car riod it to Mnjor Wyckoff. Judge Cowonhoven of Now Utrecht, carried most of tho money raised In Flatbush.

Captain Cornelius Vanderveer and the Judgo both unltod In advancing a sum of money for which they rocelvod a sim ple noto signed by George Clinton. In or dor to preserve this without foar of its bolng discovered by tno enomy, thoy put It in a bottle, corkod It tightly and placod it under one of tho posts of Mr. Vanderveer's barn. At tho cIobo of tho war tho bottle was dug up, whon it wag found that all tho writing on tho note had boon obliterated, except the signature of George Clinton. Whon theBO loans wero paid by the State, this noto was presented and tho Governor inquired tho causo of its bolng so defaced.

When tho causo was ex plained bo promptly honored It. Tho largest sum loanod by a resident of Flatbush was that by Mr. George Martenso. His various loans aggre gated $5,500, and wben he wont to receive payment in a cart, it Is said that tho silver completely filled It. Tho abovo Incidents relating to life in Flatbuah CGO I.

KKKH NN F. NN Vt GG 1, KKK (I Ot, GGO LLI.LL F.KEK NN II SSSS "a NN II DDDD 11 AA II AANNND II SSSS AANNND II SL AAANNND II SL A AN NND II SSSS LI.IXL A A. NN DDDD LAS DAY OF THE SEASON CLOSES AFTER bUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. STF.AMKRS LE VF. JF.WKl.L WH ARF, I1ROOKLYN.

end 11:00 A. .1:152:1) and 3:15 P. M. Returning, leavo for Joirell's WiiarJ 6:00, li.OO. 700 P.

Al. 40C. EXCURSION TICKETS, 40a fc6T EMPjMBER THIS." MAUOH CHUNK, "ui.EN ONOKO AND SWITCHBACK. GRAND EXCURSION VIA LFHtGII VALLEY RAILROAD, SATURDAY, September 17. SPiiOIAL EXPRESS TRAIN.

FARE ROUND TRIP, 82.25. ilchbaoK, 6l)c. extra. Traill leave Now York, foot of Cortlandt or Desbr.issod st, 8. A.

M. Brooklyn, via Pennsylvania Annex, foot ofFultonst. 8 A.M. Tickets, llio'idway. and all Pennsylvania Railroad tickat offices, York.

UDSON RIVER UY DAYLIGHT. Day Line Steamers NEW YORK AND ALBANY, Daily ioxcent Sundays), teavo Brooklyn, Fulton jt, (by .8:00 A. St .8:40 A M. Now xork, Vestry st, pier New York. 2'Jnd sU pier 0:00 A M.

For ALBANY, landing at Yenkors. "Wost Point. Ne.Y burh, PouL'likeopsio. Rhinebeok, Oatskui and Hudson, Returning, lo.ive Albany 8:30 A. A lino BAND attached to each boat.

CONNECTIONS: Wff.ST POINT and NKYVIIURGH. with down (lay boat. ALBANY, with N. Y. Central 11.

R. R. for Utica, Buffalo, NIAGARA FALLS aud the West, with Boston and Albany R. R. for Boston.

igHOHOLA OLEM. SPECIAL 81.00 EXCURSION. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. Trin f'liainbors bt station. Now York, A.

Twenty third ft station, i) A. M. A LLAHOUNDSTATBN ISLAND, PASSING THE RaOING YACHTS. OANONICUS Leaves Thirty lir tst, E. 1 P.

M. Groonpoint. Kent st, 1:15: Grand si, E. Brooklyn, Hrlilgo Dook, 1 :45. Saturdays and Sundays ono hour later.

MILITARY BAND. Faro 2J cents. TRIAL YACHT RACKS, TO START AND FINISH. Leaves Thirty first st, K. 8:30 A.

M. Groonpoint, Kent Grind st, E. 8:50: Brooklyn, Bridgo Dook. 9:110 A. M.

Capacity of boat, naipbor race tickets liin'ted tofiOl). Fare 50 cents each day. No Staton Island trip raco days. Grand daily excursion (excopt Sundays) by the faat ml wlvtfant Day Liuo stoauiors NEW YORKANb ALBANY. From Brooklyn, Fulton st, (by annex).

A. ...8:40 A. Now York, Voslry st Now York West Twenty second at pier. ,0:00 A. Excursionists will hav hreo hours at Welt Point or one hour and tlireo quartors at Newburgh; returning reach New York 5:30, Brooklyn P.

M. A lino BAND and ORCHESTRA attached to each Doat. CONSTITUTIONAL CENTENNIAL AT PHILADELPHIA. Faro rolucod fro Now York to PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN. $2.

CO, VIA CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY, BOUND BROOK ROUTE. Station foot of Liberty st. North River, Now York. Tickets pond to go September 13 to 17 and return until Soptomber 20. STATUE OF LI BERTYi Now la tho timo to aee this colossal work of art and Set a finn view from tho podestal baloony; now opou.

teaiueru lottvo Barge oulce, Battory, hourly. ROUND TRIP, 26c, to 6. ie 1.1.