The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Th niTT.V A IT T7QTTVm A thttt i or vn mnmTrmr a ri Tici 9 HE TfiEED STATEN ISLAND FASHIONABLE FLOWERS. The Big Jouraey of a Four Year Old Wayfarer. Six Tiny Rosebuds Make a Swagger Boutonniere. and. imitating him with its dirty, pudgy little cilhlbns of hands.

The same newspaper man drifted into the" Bradford street station, in the Twenty sixth ward, one Sunday night about two months ago, and found a small boy in breeches sleeping comfortably on Captain French's pet lounge. The little chap was curled in a heap. His face, hands and clothing wera muddy. Pretty soon two young moa came in and claimod him. The waif was aronsed and stood sleepily on his feet, blinking his eyes.

"Do you know those men asked the sergeant "No," said the child very positively, "I want my mamma." The men explaiaod that tbe boy's mother had sent them for him, bat the officers wonldnot surrender him. "Send tho mother bore or nomebedy the child the instruction given to tho applicants, and the boy was again alacedonthe captain's sofa. The sergeant and doorman on duty had noticed cronpy sigas about the little fellow and they heid a. consultation ovor his cane. They wrapped a blanket arousd him as he lay and were preparing to dose him with ipecac and sqnills when his mother came and carried him off.

avenue. There is abad'bitof the street inst before yon reach Grand street, not to speak of Greonpoint avenue. Think of a little wanderer crossing Broadway at the ferry with cars switching and tnrning aroand every two seconds. But danger from that source passed, a child's trip, from Williamsburgh to the city hall is net with nt many penis. There is the canal to cross at Wallabout basin aud it is odd that some of these lost babies do not drop in there one: in a while.

Then the walk up Washington avenue is not a very pleasant er Bofo one nor is the Journey down ilyrtlo avenue, for it is probable that the wanderiag child will take that ronte. It is queer that in snoh a long journey tho tiny wayrara is not picked np oithtr by a citizen or a policeman. The police, as yon know, have instructions to tako charze of all those little people who seem to be straying, yet the children frequently raako lonz jonrnoys without attracting any notice. I snppose this circumstance is duo to the fact that they leave home without their outer wraps, and in this way do not cxeito the interest of parsons who wonld naturally suppose that the wanderer, dawdling along, is in his own neighborhood. A person don not notice a child in the atruet unless the little one is crying, and these chronic tnmes who mak the long trips I am speaking of rarely err.

They NEW CTRECI1T 30TES. latcrctstiuc Items Concuriilnir Onr Scar PfeigUborN, eSSaration usually gets the best of their baser 4 only one marriage in New Utrecht during May. Matrimony seems to' be at a discount, although Town Clerk Moore assigns no cause for this state of affairs in his resort to tho state board of health. There can be only one explanation, this being leap year. Tfte dear boys were coy and said no.

Or wa it because the girls did not pop This is a very serious question, aacl if the various citizens' associations can be induced to take it no a large attendance would be sure to result' That ono legged man who was arrested some time ago for having thirteen simultaneous wives might bo indnced to act as referee over a joint dobate; or perhaps Dr. Mary Walker would con Bent to act. Mrs. Sullivan of Now York has takon the cottage of J. 8.

on Eighty third street, near Twenty second avenue, for tho season. Tho engagement is announced of Miss May Kinipton and E. E. Seya. The programme of tho New Utrecht club's entertainment has just issued.

At 10 in the mornrag there will be a yacht race for sloops and catboatsand the Constant brothers havo entered the Ella; H. F. Torhnns. the Glide; John Macrae, ths Sunbeam: J. V.

P. Shields, his rocont acquisition, tho Grace: E. 0. M. Fitzjorald, an unnamed boat, and E.

Kimpton, tho Hoctar. As the ontries do not clsso until A. M. to morrow, a large addition of contestants may be expectod. At o'clock thorn will bo a canoe race, optn to all.

twioo ever a coarse from the club dock to the commodore's scow and return. When the sun is at the meridian and human beings bcitin to sizzle the cltih mstnbars will indnlge in a tug of war in boats carrying four oars Lifo preservers oan be had on application to the club steward. Half an hour later the survivors of the tug of war can try their luck at tub racing from the club float to tho stako boat, a distance ofioofeot. The ontries for this event will bo Humorous, as the prizs will be a quart uottlo of (This space tn lot for advertising purposes. Apply to business office.) Iu the nftur noon there will be athletic sports.

Tho jndgos for the yacht anil canoe races will bo J. W. Cop man ami 11. y. Ogden: for Bwimming, tut of war and tub race, F.

T. Carravello and Albert Lar combe; time keepers. S. H. McElroy and J.

Lott Nostrand; starter, Geortn H. Bresette. The evenmgwill be turned into day by means of hundreds of lanterns, while an orchestra of twelve nieces will furnish music to sooth that savago animal man. Between dances fireworks will help to piss away the Hunting niomonts.whilo balmy odors of pnnl; and burnt powdsr scent tho evening air. Supper and vichy will be Berved on the lawn.

The war of tho Capnlets and the Montagnes, late of Italy, now of Seventeenth avenue, Bath Bosch, has broken lose. The Capnlat is Joseph H. Horton of Kathleen villa, on the west side of tho thoroughfare, and the Montague is J. L. Lowry of the hotel after which ho is named.

Montague told a plot of ground at tho corner of avenne, opposite totheCapnlrt mansion, to Miss Victoria Berger, who in tnrn leased it to Capnlet fer a number of years. Capulet proceeded to erect a building on the Kite, to be used for an ice cream and candy store. Whan the building was completed Mr. Lowry obtained an injunction against Mr. Horton to prevent him from opening the store, ns the deed of sale to Miss Burger contained a restrictive clause against Btores or saloons.

If Mr. William Shakspoare will drop down to Bath Beach he may discover a splendid plot tor a farce comedy. Tho betting on the outcomo of tho battle is even. It was rumored last week that William M. Gor riscy had sprung a ne joke on his gonial friend, Halter Wudson.

"Ilowdoyou pronounce a i ho aBked his unsnspecting victim. "Piastoria, of roolied Mr. Wudson. "No enicknred Mr. Gorrisey.

Wudson treated to chewing gum and went awar. Half an hour later he returned, looking pale, but determined. "How do you pronounce i he queried. "McGinty, naturally, responded Mr. Gorrisey.

"And a i "McHcnry," quickly answered Mr. Gorrisey They had chocolate tablets this time. weather. Last Monday was a dark, dull day, and we only sold lo, 000. Tneiday was bright, and we sold 20i000," "Much money in flowers?" "Heaps, but big risks, too, aid lots of profit wittier." "What soring flowers ars most in demand?" "Tulips, ilaflfoiifls, lilies of the valley, violets, orchids and roses.

Pinks are in demand all tho "When does the biggest floral rush of the year "Easter. Churches, iaoiwoa, windows, graves, evtfr.vthing. in fact, is usdecked then by thesa who can afford to buy flowers." "What's tbe bulk of the summer work?" "Weddings and steamers." "What is steamer work? "Wheii psople go abroad their friends usually send flowers to their staterooms just before the) boat sails." "Amount to mnck "It's a big item in the summer "How does it conj'i there are so many blue hydrangeas in Greenwood cemetery "Tee peculiar properties of the soil are mainly responsible for the dark blue tinge." "What are tho peculiar properties "(iivc it. up. I'm pretty woil upon flowers, bnfc Greenwood mud gets the uest of me.

The nearest I can come to a solution of the mystery is to attribute the color of the hydrangeas te tbo large number of bine blooded eiti.sus who have boon planted therein years gouc by." "You br.vu some blue ones hero for sale?" "Yes, hut they're pale blue, llcru are soma pale pinks, too. But the real deep blna tinge iu mighty hard to get. We got big priaos for them, and get mors orders thae we can till. People from all ovar tho country sc for them. Juat Ihe other day 1 sept one in bud to a woman in Youtigstown, and this morning I got a letter from her saying it was the wonder of the day there.

It's deep blue now, but there's netellinc how it may turn before next your. You see. they're a good deal like panties. They can't be de psudedon. One year they'll be blue or piak and the next sca'Ou they'll be all bleached out.

I think the insects carry the pollou from the whits to thu just as with pausiea and other tlow.rs. and so the orisiaal color is spoiled. That is the way flowers are crossed. Snake the pollen of a wiiite pansy into a black one and then plant the seed the following teuton and you nr. giit just as well try to beat Herrmann at game of draw poker as to gamble on what color the new Dansios would he.

Its tho same way with these bliie They're oddities, freaks, and thero's no depending on them liota one sea ton to another. 1 lliiul; a great deal depends oa the soil they are grown in, and believe their ever changing shades are dun to mixing the pollen." "What seems to be the rage Just now what flower?" "No particular fiewer. Hoses aro in tho lead. Then there's about an equal call for lilacs, lilies of the valley, pinisies ami potted plants." "What are the polled "Oh, geraniums, swe jt. peas, fuchias, and so on.

People always fill their windows up with them in the spring. About Juno the demand slackens, and before July wo close out the small potted plants "Do yon abut up shop when city folks go away to tbo "Not lunch." "What "Send llotrers to the country. Seems don't it, but it's a fact. You see. there aro low big country dances and diiinerd am! parties various kinds where tlor.il decorations are looked on as absolutely essential.

Country dowers 'don't go' whan it comes to house decorations, and BO the orders are telegraphed to us and we Bend out the flowers, and. if thi job is big enough te warrant it, send a man along to lix them "What do you do with r.nt tlewors left unsold from oui'dav to the next sell ihem cheaper?" "Don't retail ihem at all. We sell all the loft over stutV in bull, to jobbers, who send them around lo tiie little street stands sud get what they can for thorn. Of course, we close out such Block at a loss, nod that leaves room for them to seil tbe flowers cheap and yet make a profit on them. This enables very poor psople to got flowers which arc really nearly as fresh and fragrant ts the lirst (layout of the greenhouse at kss than half the regular prices." "This pink isn't at all swagger, is "Not in the least." The pink was exchanged for a six rosebud for traffic.

The ferry will rnn half hourly to make connections with all trains. To mofrow will be about the liviost Fourth of Jnly. this town has ever sxperienced. The noisy cracker and the gun that wasn't loaded will get in their fine work on some ot the fiuous youngsters, while tho amateur yachtsmau and tke man who thought he could swim will raise the hopes or the undertaker. These are the prinoipal items of this glorious day, but incidentally there will bo yacht races, athletics, canoeing, dancing, fireworks, flirtations, dinners and several other forms of disstnation.

Both tbe Bensonhnrst and the New Utrecht" clubs aro going to outdo themselves and each other in tho way of furnishing amusements for their respective members and friends. A great many people, however, prefer to celebrate tho day on their own acconnt, and a large number of parties will go on siiliug and trips. Of course all thiB dopends upon the weather, but if tho weather bureau values it future happiness, it had better turn off tho rain A very funny incident happened yesterday morning on the of a hotol on tho water front and cne i great merriment those pros em. It a tn that a ltroolilynite. quite well known in Willo Aibr political circles, had knvckrd ano'h politician down during an argument on respective merits of Cleveland and iliil, am vanquished pirtr had obtained a warrant for tixi arrest of his assailant.

Tbe latter knew nothing at all about the matter nud took a trip to lltth to th1; hotel in question. Tho Eaai.K reporter, a friend and the man whoilid the hitting were sitting on the hotel piazza, enjoying tho spa breeza aud absorbing lemonade, when a fussy little man rolled up. "I arrsst yon for assaulting Mr. ho shouted in a shrill voice that attracted everybody's attention, at the same thus placing his hand on the unresisting coat aiecro of the assailant in tho tight. "Where's yonr asked tli9 latter.

The fn.sy little man put his hand into his tronser Docket. A blank lonk came ovor bis face. Ho tried the other pocket, then another and another, while the eyes of all were riveted upon him. But no amonnt of limiting produced the warrant. "I lert it in my other pants!" he exclaimed, darting away, with shouts or laughter ringiug in his cars.

Mrs. Hurst of Bensonhnrst entertained General Morrison and friends at dinner on Wednesday evening. Miss Filer of New Yerk has taken the Bates cottage, at Benson and Nineteenth avenues, for the season. Miss Louise de Mond and Miss Nellie Fnrgtie son, chaperoned by Mrs. Van Brnnt of New York, sailed yesterday fr Europe, where they will travel until tho fall.

Mr. aid 'Mrs. Bchroff have arrived at their Twenty third aveuuo cottage, adjoining that of Kose Ooghlan. E. 1L Davis, president of tho Bath and Wost ond read, has taken up his residence at Kathleen villa, Bath Beach.

W. G. Ford, has returned from a surveying trip in Westchester county. Tho Misses Hatch of Van Pelt Manor have been entertaining Miss Thompson of New York during tho past week. Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Anthony of Brooklyn will probably settle permanently in Van Pelt Manor. Miss Alice llorion of Bath Beach has had Miss Fanny Brooks as a guest this weok.

The Lowry honsc will celebrato to morrow evening by a grand hep. Popular T. A. Ritson will leave for Buffalo today to attond the annua! convention of superintendents of express comuanios, of which tribe ho is a shining light. Mrs.

M. Allon of Fort Hamilton has boen engaged as organist of St, Finhar's church. Colonel anil Mrs. A. W.

Johnson of Fort Hamilton are entertaining Mr. Jones and Miss Bessie Marable of Indianapolis aud Miss Helen Kirtlandand Mrs. Kate Ilammoud ef Washington. The closing exercisoB of tho Fort Hamilton public sehool woro held on Wednesday in the presence ot a large number of friends and relatives of tho scholars. Xho entertainment committee responsible for thesnccess ot tho hop at the Grand view hot2l on Wednesday last consisted of II.

E. 1'enn, Alfred E. Hassel, Cliauncoy Slater, F. C. Marvin, Harry R.

Bailey, Frank Byrns, A. E. Keating, William E. Lang, C. H.

Tnmbloton, P. D. L. Cal don, W. H.

White and Grant Emmons, There were sixteon births, uineteon deaths and flow Superintendent Campbell Workert for a Parent's Happiness Soma Interesting Polnti About Lost Children From a Veteran Policeman They Are NeTer Run Orcr, Sever Brewnert and Are Generally Safe, Parents Bay JFcel Assured. "WeH etretch the wires just as far as we can Tor ran. rar good mm," said Superintendent Campbell one dar last ireek to a distracted resi clent of Colnmbia street, whe wat at police haad qaartBr's seeking soma clew to tbe whereabouts of his missies 4 year old bar. "I've already com anniented with New York, Jersey City and Lonz Island City, but ho has not been seen there. I'll try some other towns before I set throngh." 'Tin afraid it's no ne," said the woebegone parent dejectedly.

"He's feaea ran over or has fallen into the river. Anyhow, he couldn't get so far away as Jersey City. He had no money and dossal talk very well." "Yea can make np your mind that he is all right wherever he the superintendent eccouraeinsly. "Lost children never fall into the river and are never ran over. Your boy may have wandered on a ferryboat and strayed away, heaven know where, but he is perfectly safe, take my word for it.

I'll try Staten Inland BOW." "Nn! Ne nie!" said the fatlier, but Mr. Oamnbsllstsppedto the Ions distance tslophoaa in his private room and oallod np tlio aatkorities of Staten Island. Then ho asked if they had a lest child ever there and gave an accurate description of Willie Wnuder of 03 Columbiastrest, the yoqnst fellow whose presence at home was so anxiously desired. Willie bad been away two days. Supetintendent Campbell was not long at the 'jihbne this time.

There was a pause of maybe a minute, and then ho turned to the anxions father with a elan look. "Yes," he said to Mr. Wander, "they've got him over there and he's safe and sonnd. The Statsn Islana police are taking oare of him. Theycaueht him near the railroad and a short distance from the ferry." The father's thanks to the chief were brief but and he hnrriod away to Staten Island, where.

snre enough, he found the Kttlo wanderer. An Eaole repsrter, who had been an inter, ested listener, asked Mr. Campbsll if the case was not somewhat ancommon "Well," was the rpjponse, "I don't think in my twonty yoars' experience I ever found a lost child from this city in Staten Inland before, but, Lord bless yon, nobody can tell where a youngster will bring np when it wanders away from home. Now, here's something strange abont lost children, and it' oonvinces me that Providence is more careful of these helpless babies than even witn drunken men and sailor. You never hear of a lost child being run over nr falling into the river or setting burned.

All these casualties happen to children around' their owt homes. Pick up a paper any day and you'll read: 'Ran over while playing near his 'burned severely while playing at a bonfire in the vicinity of bin 'fell from the wiudow of his parents' When children are away fr their own neighborhood they seem to be reasonably safe. Yen would be surprised at the distance some of thoso little wanderers travsl without ineetinc with some aeoident Their lives, yea would istigine, are constantly Htop and think of the experiences of a 4 ysarold wandering from Lons Island" City to Bed Hook point. We have had eases of that kind, yoa knew. To get here the infant must, first of all, cross the double line of steam railroad tracks at the other side of the Hunter's point bridge.

It is oasier for a child to be run ever there than for an adult, for an unthinking infant could scoot under the gates unobserved by the gateman and get right ia front of an engine before anybody knew it. Then the baby wanderer, who invariably escapos this peril, has to Cross the bridge to get to Brooklyn. You know how many street cars are always there. The chances are that the child will follow the car track and this will bring him down into Kent Lemon Blossom? Will Pass Muster at Weddings When Uridnl Orange Blessems Arc Scare. Gates Ajar and Doves Rampant Still in Demand for Hudson Avenue Funerals.

A young man strolled into tho largest floral establishment oa Fulton stroet the othor evoning and asked for a swagger boutonuiero. The florist whom he addressed did not waste any time, in smiling, but went risht to work. lie selocted live dainty rosebuds, stuck them en a leafy background, wound a wire around the stems, covered tho wire with a piece of tin foil and Dinned the whole bunch on the lapel of tho young man's cutaway coat. The customer laid down a quar torand walked out looking happy. kind of a boutonniere did ho call aked the reporter, as he pinned a modest 3 cent pitd; over a groase Hpot on his pea jacket.

"Swagger. He just happened to say that. 11 rneant that he wanted something up to the ton notch in style." "Is there much style in flowers "Is there? Well. I guess. There's aR much style in tlowers as thertt is in clothes and pag doge.

Why, for tho little extras, HU bentnn nieres and private party and hair flowers and tho like, we have to keep right in line with tho hattor around the corner, changing the block every threa months. There are winter flowers and summer flowers and spring flowers and fall flowers, and tho best ot it is that in winter time the summer tlowers aro the style, an vico versa. Of course wo don't mind that, for it's the style, the demand for so maur of tho out ef season tlowers, uat keeps prices "Brides arc still woaring orange blossoms, aren't they "Oh, and carrying iargebnuquots of white orchids, and of whito roses, and of lilies of tho valley. The lilies seem to be most in demand for weddings just now." "Do brides ever wear lemen blossoms "Not if they know it." "But do they always know "Well, sometimes the demand for orange blossoms is greator than tho supply, and then, of ceurse, wo have to fall back on lemon blossoms, which, if not so romantic, are certainly junt as prettyns thoorange. Nototis doi sou iu a thousand knows them apart, so what difference docs it make? It isn't Inst right to tell people all about this little deception wo'ro forcod to practice once in while, for the first thing we know we'll be losing some of our best customers on account of what tho secioty reporters will havo to say abut 'the tall and stately bride, who wore an imported vail, looped up with lemon flowers from Dash, the florist's, "How's the funeral trade?" "Katlier thank you.

Funoral styles don't change much. In the better sections of tho oity the regular demand is for bunches, baskets, wreaths and ct oi sys. everything and Biuall. Folks don't go so much on big floral displays for funerals a they once did. But, while tho funeral taste oa the heights aud hill runs to simplicity and scantiness just now, tho style in the lower sections oftownisota dilferont sort.

Down in Hndsan avenue, for instance, there's a big demand for 'Gates and doves, and all that sort of thing. I've known lots of poor families to go clean broke on flowers for the funerals of soma of their "Any demand for special "Yes. If a policeman dies 1m has to have a floral shield on his coffin. For a fireman it's tho same thing, and tho doceasea is on the roil of any regiment or secret aociely or anything of that sort ho generally gets a special denign. The framing of these designs in wire is mighty line work, and a good wire worker has got to havo a perrect knowledco of the sizes and shapes of the different flowers, and must be an artist beside." "Ever sell any roses?" "Any what!" "ItOBOS." "A few." "How many a day now?" "From 15,000 to 5,000, according to tho it'Uililgl.

ui course nunser unxuf too oesi of them aud then the collapse comes, the tear bags open and sorneusdr pick) them up and brings them to the station. Once in a while a good natnred citizen civet the police and tho parents trouble by taking the weeping waifs home and keeping them over night. The safest place for a lost child is a police statien. It has a surer chance of getting back to its home there, for th parent tnrns to the police first in his Boarch for the liny fugitive. As I havo beoh saying, it is snrprising wherthese small poeplo go when they once get started.

We've had, long before the bridge was opened, New York children over here and Brooklyn children over in New York city. More than once our lost ones have traveled to Jersey City, and wa'vo sheltered toddlers from Jersey City ever here. They come to us from Harlem, from Jamaica and from Bay Bidge, and our little folks are just asgondwan derors, as the records of their recovery will show. "How on earth do they manage to crois tho or rieB'without mosey aud unnoticed?" asked the interested reportsr wise happened to have toddlers of his own and wis deeply interested. "Easiest thing in the world, Dan," responded the veteran superintendent.

"Tho forrymaster usually sits in such a position that ko can only see persons who are tall enough tehand him tlieir money. A mite follows some woman, we will say, and slips in unnoticed under the Bhadowaf her dress. Nobody will think anything of it. Take the capo of this yonugstsr, Wunder, for instance. He must have crossed ferries to get te Staten Island.

Taking either the Himilton or South ferry boats he would be landed near the dock or the Staten Island ferry company. Then' the chances are that ho wandered around tho battery and returned with an idea in his little mind that all he had to do was to go on another boat and get back home without trouble. What does he do Of course he noes in at the wrong gate. Tho ferry master does not notice him; he gets on the boat, and there he is in a short time at Staten Island. Nobody knows whore ho came from.

Us cannot talk plainly and dsosn't evjn knew, the chances are, that his parents live in Brooklyn, so he is held by tho pohco until his peoplo are heard from. Of course the little rascal was well cared for when he was away, and the police tak good care that he will be delivered to no Dersoa bat his parents or someone duly authorized to take him home." The statistics of tho polico department, which, like most statistical information, make dreary reading, show that yearly sevoral thousand children are pickod up on the streets aud restored to their parents. Once in a while a child is willfully abandoned and then it is handed over to tho custody of the officers of tho Children's society and furnished with a home in some charitable institution. But as lons as the waifs remain in tho hands of the polico they aro fed. entertained and carodfor.

A reporter not long ago chanced into an uptown polico station and found a smudgy little person perched up on tho desk in front of a 0 foot tall but equally big hearted sergoant who was solemnly reciting something about "Patty cake, patty cake, baker's man," and the little one was by this time roaring with laughter In last Sunday's Eaolk mention wa made of tho bad service rendered by tho electric iar lino to Boiisonhurst, and, as if to boar out tho writer's mild assertions, the service on that day was worse than execrable. It wai a hot day, and. in oonseauence. everybody and his wife was out for a holiday, aud tho various transportation lines were crowded to their utmost with planar) seekers. A large number, lured by th cont fare of the electric lino, availed themselves of its facilities to reach the various soots on its route.

Every car was crowded, until it seemed as if not another could get aboard, but thero always and, in consequence tho women and children had their dresses torn, men lost their tampers, and discomfort reigned With the perversity usual to railroatl lines, the oars went and came as they pleasod, and their actions in general were vary erratic. Three or four cars would come in qnick succession, a block or two apart, then thoro would be a lull of from fivo to as high as thirty minutes before tho next ono happened along. The writer was on car No. 840 going to the city at about 3:30 P. and knows how things wenton that trip.

The car was late and started at top speed to make up forlosttime. It rushed along regardless of consequences, the motor man refusing te stop for anybody. Complaints have become numsrous and people are rapidly bocoming disgusted. To roach Bensonhnrst from tho city hall, one his to change at Twenty fifth street and again at Sixty, fifth street, three curs beiae necessary to reach one's destination. This is particularly unpleasant for womon, and especially so when they have two or throe children to lift fnm car to car.

Another complaint the fair bus make is that the steps of the ears aro abnormally high, making both ascent and descent unpleasant. On the principle that a hint is sometimes headod, tho railway anthoritieB may mike soma beneficial changes. The Thirty ninth street cut is rapidly nearing completion, only a few hundred feet of masonry being necessary to finish a work of great difficulty. Now Utrecht and South Brooklyn will be immensely benefited by tho cut. as its opening will operate largely to th rapid development of both sections.

A majority of the peoplo living in the various parts of New Utrecht and who.su business takes them to New York take the Thirty ninth street ferry and the trolley to roach their destination, but on the openiug of tho cut will probably transfer their affections to tho moro method of steam locomotion. This will stir the electric lino up and in the cud will result inreal rapid tmiHit. Tho opening of tho out will be celebrated with much pomp and ceremony when it does occur. Tho city and couety official will lend their charming selves to add glamor and glitter to tho occasion and it is probable that some of Brooklyn's most renowned windjammers will find occasion to intlict themselves upon thoso present. A train of six cars, well stocked with vichy and aarsaparilla, will take the company over the entire road and on its return to the Thirty ninth street depot will deposit its human reiiht at a well stocked dinner table.

What will hoppsn after that no ono will venture to predict. On the following day the cat will be thrown open Upon her point lace handkerchief He vowed he'd writo a sonnet. And then lie boro it off in glee. Anil got livo dollars on it. Vloak Jievieio.

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i.L 1.1, Lh 1.1. 1,1, 1,1. I.L l.L I.L TTU UU II tl UU UU UU uu uu uu uu uu uu uu OO OO OO OO OO OO. OO OO uu vu uu uu uu uu uu uu uu uu uu uu uu uu TTO UU uu uu uu xsu VII vu II 1)11 uu uu uu uu OO OO OO OO OO OO f'l'AA PPPPPPPP A.V NX NX OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO NX NX NX NX NX NX NX NN BBBBBBB BBBBJSBBB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BBBBBBB BBBBBBB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BBBBBBBB I'TrFFFFF FK FX KF FF FF FFKFF FFFFF VV FF FK FK FK FF FF KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KKKK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK KK MM M.M RRRRRRR KRRHIIKRR RR UR BR UR UR RR RB UK RR RR RRRRRRR RKUUItRK RB BR Kit Kit UK RR UR UU itu uu RR RR KB BB KEF.FKEKR KUKliKliEB KK KK KK KK FK KKKKK KKEK1C KK KK KK KK KK KKKKKF.ER KKKKEKKK TTTTrTTTTT rrrrreTTTT TP TT TT TT TT TT TT TT IT 'IT TT TT TT TT RRRRRRR ItKKKltRltlt ItK Kit uu uu Kit Bit nit uu jik nu RRRRRRR UIIRRRRR UR UR RR RR BR RR UK ItK RR Rlt KR BR Bit KR A.l A A A A NN NN NN () VI CI! CI) CO CO CO CO NN NN NN OO OO OO no oo OO oo oo oo oo oo MM MM PPI'PPPP AA BR BR YYYY YY YY YY YY YY YY MM MM NN NN OO OO OO OO OO OO OO NN NN MM MM NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NJJ NX NN NX NX NX NX NX NN OO OO OO OO OO VVVV YYY YY YY YY YY YY YY CO CO CO M.M MM AAA A A A A AAA A A A A A A OO OO 00 Oil OO OO OO MM MM MM MM MM MM MM NN NN NN NN NN BR BR BR BR BR. BE RB BR BR BR BR SB uu uu MM M.M MM MM MM NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NNNN NN NNNN PI A A Pi A A AV PP A PP A A Pi AA YY LL NN NN NN NtJ NN NN NNI NNNN uu CO CO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO NX NX NN NNNN" XX NN NX NNNN uuutnpju M.M M.M MSN.M NNNN MM .11 UUUITITUU LLIXLLLL YY 1,1.1,1 .1.1.1.1.

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BROOKLYN FURNITURE' COSIPAXt "WIIL ADD THREE MORE BUILDINGS TO TIIEIE MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT. TliEY SIUST HAVE BOOM DURING ALTERATIONS. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES CONSIDERABLE LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' COST. THIS SALE COMMENCES TUESDAY. JULY 5, FOR THIS COMING WEEK ONLY.

CALL Hi THE MORNINGS. TO AVOID THE BUSH. AlSO, A BIG CUT ON CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. 777 777 777 777 777 777 777 .777 111 777 'T, l'it( C'XCCUCi'G wi crwt lis, om iw.n 853535555555 655555555555 655 555 655 65. 5555555555 55555533555 555 555 555 555 555 555 5355555ri55 65553355 653555S5.

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EEF.F.EEEK VITI'ITIT'IT KKEEEEKE KKKEEEKE TITTTTTTTT KK TT KK KK Tr F.IS Kit TT KK KK Tr KK KK KKEHH KKKKK TT KEEBE KEKEK TT KK KU TT fKB TT KK TT IvK TT mm KGEEEK BBKKF.EKB TT EEKEEJi EKE KEKEK TT ssssssss HSSSSSSSSS RS SS KS rS SS SS SS XSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSiSS S8 KS SS SS SS SS IsS SS SSSSSSSSSS 5SSS BBBBBBB UKBBUBBB BR BB KB 1111 11 UK Kit It II MB BB BBBBBBB BBBBBBB Bll BB BB BB BB Bit BB Bll BH' BB BBRBBBBB JJBBBBBU RRRRRRR RRBRBRRR BR RR BB KR RR KR RR UR RR RB RRRRRRR RRBBBRR RR BR RR BR RR BR RR BR RR RR BR SS' KB i )TTTrrriT Tr TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TO TT TT TT XT NN NN NNNN NK NX FT FK KF FFFFP FFFEP yv IFF FF FP TT uu uu tiu uu uu NN NX NN NN NX NN NN NN NS NN OO KK OO KK OO KK OO KK NN. YYYY YYY YV YY VV YV YY YY KK KK KK KK KK NX 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 NN NIC NN NN NN NN NN NN KK NN NN NN NN NN NN KN NN NN NN NN NN NN NNNN Ll UU. JtT OO KK OO KK TT "NN NN NN NN OO 00 NN X' i xrii jSV. NNN LL YY UK LLLLTJXL TV OOOOOOOO NNNN NK NH BlH V. YY LI.LT.TXLL YY I.T.IJXU.l.

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