The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

BElfjIOlOWS A'PXIOEtt. WANTED WASmw, WANTED HEJLP FEHEAXES Inoludo a eonata (opus 78), by Raff, and a qnarte mi.r. laftni niimmr POLITICAL GOSSIP. NEW ORLEANS. OVER THE RIVER.

FINE ARTS. Iu The Studios. J. B. Whittaker, at his studio on Montague street, Is at work on a good sized canvas containing two figures that promises to be ono of ills happiest efforts.

Tha subject is a Tory pleasing one. A pretty little fair haired boy Is being dres sod by his mother, and he stands on a chair looking over hlo shoulder and half amlllng, while tho young mother look fondly down at tho littlo follow. Tho figures aro very nlcoly posed, and the color and drawing show much strongth. Mr. Whittaker has recently commenced ft portrait in crayon' of tha wife of a well known New York gentleman.

Jamos Northcoto oxhibits a good sized panel picture In oil ot Berwln'o art Btore. It is a wood sceuo with a camping party preparing their fire under Borne tall troca that como in vory well in tho composition of the work. Louis C. Tiffany, who was Just beginning to tako high rank as a colorist, has turned hie attention of lato to decorative art, and ho now haa on hand Bcveral commissions for making Intorlor designs for dwoll inga, Including the furniture and hangings of oach room. Thoro aro first class artists In London who tako this sort of thing up very extensively, but Tiffany Is the first American artist of any standing that has ventured to devoto any considerablo timo to purely decorative art.

Samuel Colman has been known, however, to draw do! signs for portieres, plaquos aud flro boards, but only oc caslonally, and for people who wore willing to pay him his regular studio prices for tho work. Decoratlvo art, however, has now reached so high a Btandard that It absolutely commands tho attention of our best artisU In this connection It may bo mentioned that tho Art Interchange editors aro working very hard for tha advancement of this branch of art, end with a Weif of getting some of tho boat artists interested thoy havo of fered a number of prlzea for original designs. A quantity of theso designs, sent in by both amateur and professional artists, aro now on exhibition at tho Amorlcan Art Booms. CONSTANT MAYER has opened a Btudio near tho corner of Broadway and Ihlrty fourth streot, Now York, whero ho is hard at work upon three or four Important canvases. This young artist Is thoroughly in earnest, and no trouble too great for him If it becomes necessary to the reaching of his Ideal.

Ho Is a Btrong colorist, and iu a picture that ho has recently completed, entitled "Au Idyl," wo rocognizo a true artistic poetry that has been largoiy arrived at through tho color alone. Tho ub ject of tbo work Is simplo. A bright faced girl alts near tho odgo of a Bmall ploco of water Iu which a soft light is reflected, tho timo of day chosen being twilight. Tho gtrl holds In ono hand a field doisy from which 6ho Is plucking tho petals. Near her a woll painted dog stands with head erect looking Into tho faco of his mistress.

Tho background of foliage and sky Is kept well down, and tho whole picture is pervaded by a soft, grayish huo, very pleasant and wietful to the eyo, and at the Banie timo not lacking in quality. This artl3t Is also at work on his Idea of tho much painted "Kvangclino," that promises to show him at hia bost. A visit to tho art gallory of tho Soventh Regiment Fair la equivalent to a tour through the more Important private art gallorioB of New York. Aruoug tho pictures contributed are a large number of tho most valuable canvases evor brought to tho United States, and among private galleries represented aro those of J. Abner Har por, John Jacob Astor, John Wolf, Mlsa C.

L. Wolf. Hon. E. W.

Stoughton, Robert L. Stewart, Charles S. Smith and James L. Claghorn, of Philadelphia. The publio galleries have also contributed to the loan col lection vory liberally.

Knoedler, Avery, Moore, lielch ard and Schaus have sent In rare foreign pictures, some of very recent importation. Tho gallery coutalna about vloi) canvaf.es, hich havo bcon Insured for Among tho artists recently homo from tho country are A. Wordsworth Thompson, David Johnson and F. Tail. Oscar Coast has recently returned to hia studio, in the Tenth Btreet building, Now York, from a through tho far West, He has brought back a quantity of Htudies of mountain scenery, including some grand aud buautif ul effects that premise to work up well.

Mr. Coast Is one of our younger artists, but very earnes: in his work, and possessing tho advautago of foreign study, he having spent some time iu Rome. ART SCHOOL OF THE ADEt.I'UI ACADEMY. Thoy have recently received a number of now casts at tho art school of tho Adelphl Academy, including Homo very interesting fruit and flower pieces that aro proving of great help to both uiaitsr and pu pils. Theso fruit and flower pieces aro all imported, and cast3 of this nature are very rare In ttio art schools of America.

Tho school ha also recently added a number of casts of different portions of the human figure to its collection, arid tli ro tik with tho completed casts make it one of tho fluo equipped schools ot art iu the country, and second to nono. In this respect, except tho Cooper ImtUuto tioh jol. which is said to own tho largest collection of Ciits on this si lo of tho Atlantic. A now feature of tho Adelphl Art School Is the hold lug of lilo classes every day instead of three timei a week as heretofore, and a model is found for the classes now on evory morning and afternoon except Tho school uow numbers some ninety pupils all told, aud both Professor Whittaker and 111" ui pils seem determined to make the school an osseutialiy working Institution. Tho clashes draw from uiuo to four each day, except Saturdays, and for the aatonlshingly small sum of $in, for a season oi ton weeks.

Thoy aro not limited to time and can remain In tho studio during every Umir that it is open If they so wish, during which tlu.o tho casts aud other advantages of the Jar and hm Iy lighted room aro at their disposal. Such an art school, conducted upon such liberal principles, should have tho support of overyono Interested In tho progress of local art. It should not bo looked upon as a simple branch of a private institution of learning, as it. liu. ral accommodation coupled with the Bjualluo is the tue oxactcd for Instruction place It among tho public benefits of our city, and as such it ahould be supported.

MOSEY 3IA11KET. Siockst Active Tlio Combination I'iuctiialioiis for tlie Week, Walt. Street, Saturday F.venlng, November The stock markitt has beea very nctiv" during the week. On Monday prices wore broken down by reason of realizing sales aud a bear raid, and tlir yielded readily, because tho recovery on tho pruvl'iua Saturday had been too rapid. On Tuesday tho lid wa? turned upward, and on Wednesday the mark, was favorably Influenced by tho announcement that Mr.

Vanderbilt had s.Jd to a syndicate of bankers about 259,000 shares of New York Contra! stock. Full details of this transaction became known be Toro the market opened on Friday, and there was a sharp advanco, which carried the Vanderbilt and Gould speeialtiei upward and gave a firm tone tb1 whole list. Lab yesterday Erie was boomed on a story that Mr. Twombly ould bo made Vico President. To d.iy the market has been slurnpy and closed weak.

The situation outside the market has undergone material change during the week. Vatide rW'Fs an I interests are united, and now it is expected that these heavy (speculators will work harmoniously until Gould plays some trick which may result in a rupture. New York Ceutral stock will most l.kely bo changed from a flrrt class investment to a speculative property, on 1 Ihlj will bring all the Vanderbilt specialties into tlie uiavk when they will bccjmo moro dctivo than they havo been of lato. The election for directors of Eric on Tuesday bowed that Vanderbilt had an interest In thit road, and it I bolioved that 6 as his friends get enough of the stock tho announcement will bo made of further tant changes in the direction. Gould is absent at tho West carrying out his plans for a Southwestern combination of railroads to bo run in connection with tho Wabash and the Central system, and it ia belloved that the details of his pcherno will shortly bo made public.

Tho break in the market week left largo and now. erful operators with a heavy Hue of shorts. Gould turned tho market upward so quickly last week Saturday that these shorts did not thou have an opportunity to cover, and tho Vnnderbiit Bale of Central gave such a boom to prices on Wednesday and Friday that theso beara woro etill left out in tha cold. The bulls aro apparently not particularly anxious for another boom until they get loaded up with 6tock8, and it would not bo surprising if tho market should bo unsettled by roaBon of tho efLrts of the Ixiars to break It down, until some Important announcement la mado which will start everything on tho rise again. Confidence la partially restored, but outsiders wdl operate carefully until they see that tho buying is eo strong among tho bulla aa to defeat any of the schemes of tho bears.

The following table shows tho highest arid lowest sales of Government bonds and leading stocks each day during tho wet. Tho Wanks in tho table Indicate that there were no transactions; 2 Titlo, 3 U. S. Cs, lHil, U. S.

Ba, 1M1.C. U. S. 6a, 18 SO, U. S.

Os, IS so, c. U. S. Pill, r. U.

S. Ob, l. vil.c. U. S.

ISR.r l' 10J lo l4 I'f. 1O0. oV 101' loi, lo 'H IU i lo." lo'' 1 1 r. 1 ') U.S. IK.

lo 1IL1. U. 3. la of 1907, j'S U. S.

Is of 10 07, I lu 1 lo: 1 lo.i 103i 1 U. S. Is, ID07.ml VS. 3. currency 6s Wabash J'," 1, oi ui THE CHURXHATROOKLY, OR mond.nlacD.

nmr Hilton Rt. nroanhin'ff TO MOR ROW by the oastor, Kev. THOS. MITCHELL, at 10 and tmued eveninjr. elevonth lectaro, Gxplalninff tho Book of Revelation.

Al! soata free. A THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, jt, State at, comer Hot, Kov. R. NYE will preach at 10 45 A. 7.1.

on "Motives for Chrlatian Work," and at P. M. on Does tho Biblo Toaon that flfen Can Kopent After Death." A srand concert in this church Monday night. Docemborl. Eminent artista and a mai quartet will aid the churoh choir upon tho oocaakm.

BROOKLYN TABERNACLE DR. TAL MAGF. will preach (D. SUNDAY, ruornintf at 10:30, and evening at 7 itX fEDFORD CHURCH, PACU'IC ST, EAST B3 of Bedford av Prerchine TO DAY, by the pastor, Rov. HUGH SMITH CARPKNT1SR, D.

0., at 10 A.M. and 7i P. M. CHRIST CHBTtCH, CLINTON ST, COR her ot Uarri8onThQ' aeoond aervioo la hold at 7:30 P. M.

OENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHUROH, on Hancock at, botweon Franklin and Bedford ava. The paator. Rev. Dr. HENRY M.

SUUD DER, will preach in the MORNING. Sundoy Novombor 30, at ltfk o'olook. In the EVENING. 7M o'clock. Rev.

A. McCULLAGH, of tho Robs at. Presbyterian Ohurch, will preach. Sunday School at 2J P. M.

1 LINTON AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL JL OHURCH, Clinton av, corner of Lafayette, Rev. Wif. IVES BUDINGTON, D.D.. pastor emeritUE Sor. vices TO DAY at IO A.M.

and 7:30 P.AI. Proaoli ingin tho mornlna by Rov. ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK, Now York City, ond in tho ovoning by Rev. A.

HUNT. P.P., of thta city. Stratigera will be welcome. EKALB AV. M.

E. CHURCH, NEAR at 10i A. M. by Rev. 8.

WEED, D. and at 7 P. by tho pastor. The ladios of this church will hold their annual fair in tho locturo room, aftomoons and evenings of December 2, 3, 4 and 5. Tho public patronage la cordially solicited.

I AST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, tov. THOSlA3 R. 8L1CKII. will nreach in witvl me paaLor. at r.

praiso sorvico. uniy watts hymns will be used, followed by a short locture on tho "Life and Works of Watts," by tho pastor. IRST REFORMlDUTCH OHURCH, Joralomon st Kov. D. N.

VANDKRVKBR, paator, reach in this church TO DAY, at 10 A. M. and 7 P. M. Ptrangers cordially invited.

OATES AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL OHURCH, at prosent worshiping iu Ridgewood Hall, corner of Ralph and Lexington avu. and Broadway, every tiaDoain at anu lane urec Oreone and Gates av. car to Ralph ANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. GALIjAHER.

naator of this church. proaches EVERY SUNDAY, morning and evening. Ser vicoa commence at 10 A. M. and 7 P.

M. All aro cordially invited to attend. JOHNSON STREET M. E. CHURCH, cor.

Jay, Dr. TAYLOR, pastor, will preach on SUNDAY, at 10J o'elock, on One of (Joel's Great Victories," and at 7J o'clock, on "The Bible's Recipe for Getting a Living." Gospel temperance meeting by Airs. MARY V. JOHNSON, and reformed men. at '6 o'clock.

Welcome to all. Week night services as usual. ANES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rofdav, comer Afonroo st. Rv. O.

L. THOMPSON, pastor, wiil nreach at A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

Subject of tho MORNING. "The Roceut Bull of Archbishop Williams in New England. Romanism in tho United States; its Spirit and Aim.1' All are welcome. Young people's mooting at 0 P. M.

TT AFAYETTEf A VENUE CHURCH V. Jul Dr. CUYLER will preach THIS (Sunday) MORNING. In the evening Dr. R.

S. STORRS will preach, on an oxohange of pulpite with tho paator. Seata foratrangera. ORAVIAN CHURCH, JAY NEAR MvTtlo av. Rev.

WILLIAM HHNRY RICE, pastor reaching in the MORNING at 10:30. and in tho EVEN ING at 7 .30. Sundav School at 2:30 P. M. Seata free.

Oome and welcome. ARCY AV. BAPTIST CHURCH, COR ner of Monroe st, REUBEN JEFFERY. D. podtor Profossor NATHAN SliEPPARD will preach TO DAY, mornlrjg ond ovening.

Morning nub joct "Tho Book of EocloBiastea." Evening subject "Tha Impatience of Job." All seata free and everybody cordially welcome. TEW YORK A V. METHODIST EPISCO Xl PAL CHURCH. Rov. D.

A. GOODSELL, paator Services at A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

The paator will preach MORNING and EVENING. Evening aubjoct: "The Throe Great Enemies of the Chriatian Lifo Fleab." Soata free. Public welcome. RTTAiTTORCH, LAFAYETTE AND Marcy ava. Rev.

R. E. FIELD, pastor Services TOST at A. M. and 1 P.

M. preaching by Rev. JAS. O. AVEUIliL, of Flushing.

Sunday School at P.M. REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE RECONCILIATION now worships in tho chapol, corner of Clinton and Amity fits, entrance on Amity st. Rev. W. II.

REID. pastor, will preach at A. M. The congregation will participate with the English Lutheran Church in a union Communion Service at P. M.

Sabbath School 3 P. M.Prayor meeting Friday at 7: 45 P. M. REFORMED CHURCH ON THE S) HEIGHTS, Pierrepont Bt, between Monroe placo and Henry nt The Kef. Dr.

WILSON, of tho Central Presbyterian Ghurch, New York, will conduct tho MORNING aor vice. commencing at 1 1 clock, and the pastor, Rev. S. S. MITCHELL.

D.I., the EVENING sorvico at 7:30. Evon ing toxt: "The immousity Gf space tilled by an iulimto God." Jeremiah, '3 f. ST. ANN'S CHURCH ADVENT SER vices SUNDAYS. Sundny School A.

M. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Congregational Bible class 3 P. M. Kvenin prayer and sermon 7M o'clock.

Morning prayer at'.) o'clock on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Litany service on Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 M. 'STEPHEN'S, CORNER OF SUMMIT and Hicks atalO: 't A. Vehcr in "Void Creator," Coiiciuie; offertory, "Ave Maria," Tamaro 3 .:0 P. veapers Gregorian rocit and air, "Comfort Ye," "Every Valley," Handel magnificat, Gregorian: hymn, "Alma Uodoniptoris," Wohor; "Tantum Eriro," Novello; "Laudato Dominum," Gregorian.

ALBERT S. CASWELL, organist and musical director. 8" OUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, comer of Court and President Bta. Rev. A.

LYMAN, puistor Preaching MORNING at and EVENING at 7J4. bv Rev. A. U. BRADFORD, of Montolair.

Sabbath School and Bible clasara at 2 P. M. STRONG PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH TO DAY, Kuiidnv. November at), (D.V.), tho pastor. Rov.

WAYLAND I10YT, D.D., will preach in tho morning at 10 o'clock and in tho evening at 7j o'clock. Aftor oroning fiermon the ordinance of Chriatian Baptism will be administered. Monday evening tho Young Peopie'B prayer meeting will b'. held at 1 o'clock, and on Friday evening the prayer and conference meeting at 1 o'clock. All arocordialiy inviK'd toattend.

rg Ml'! Aiv "i I A Ij MEETING OF THE J. BROOKLYN 1J FOR CHRISTIAN WORK will beheld in the Ob' THE SAVIOUR. (Rov. Dr. Putnam's.) I'ienehon' Monroo place, on SUNDAY, November 30.

at.7:K i 1'. M. Rev. II. W.

BKLLOWS.D.D., Hot. CHARl ES CUT! I1IERT HALL aud Mr. SETH LOW will adilrra the mil'E EL FT HSTREET REFORMED fl. CIIUUCH, bet. Fourth r.nd Fifth avs Tho pastor.

Rev. U. D. GUlJcK. will preach MORNING a arl EVENING.

Subject for tho morning, "Doing a Greivt In tho evening the first in a series of si.rmoua on subject, "In the Beginning God." Services at A. M. and 7M P. M. Strangers are cordial welcome.

UNITY CHAWLrOLASSON AV, NEAR Lofferta place. Rev. S. H. CAMP.

Sorvicoa at 10 o'clock A. M. Subject: "SlliII Not the Judge of all tho Earth Do iht Sunday School at 3 o'clock P. M. TTNiON MISSION 290 COLUMBIA ST, fij between Summit and Woodhull UBual Sabhath School at '2 P.

M. preaching in the ovoning at 7 :30, by Rev. U. P. ALVORD, of thia city.

All aro oordiaily lTlvlbod. WASIHNGTON "A'VKrftnir TDrsamewc CHURCH, comer of Gates av, Rev. EMORY J. IIAYNES, pastor. Ssrvicoa at IOM A.

M. and IU P. M. ounoay rscuooi av iu. JSrESTMINSTEE PRESB Y.T BRIAN YV CHURCH, Rev.

J. M. LUDLOW, D. paator, will proach at iO A. M.

and 7:30 P. Evening aub ject: How Germany bocarao Christian." Y. M. C. A.

SERVICE OF SONG IN hall each SUNDAY AFTERNOON, led by cornet, at 4 30 short amiw addrosji. Young Men's meeting each Monday and Wodnesd. evenimr, at a oVlock, in locture room. Song eervico oach Saturday evening in parlor from 8 to 0. All aro welcomed.

FOR SALE IffOUSKS. FOR SALE HOUSE NO. 164 DEKALB av, opposite Fort Groono Park: and Cumberland st A '3 story brown stono dwelling, 20x4rixfKJ: frescoed and Sainted throughout; at bargain to quick buyor. M. East Fifty second st, Now York.

ilOR SALE HOUSE ISO SCHERMER horn Hovt.H storv. baflement and collar brick hoUBe, with ail modern improvomonts. in the bost of order: price reasonable, and just by City Hall and Fulton Ferry; it is now well routed. Particulars off. C.

SiMONSON, JI Montague St. TORSALE HOUSE A GREAT BAR pain The story, basement and Dubctillar brown stone front house, No. Quincy st, in tho most sub flt.Hiitial manner, by day's work must be been bo appreciated: can remain at percent. Apply to owner and builder, ISA AO B. JACOBS, Adams st.

fTUJR SALE HOUSE CHEAP TKRMS IL easy, a very small thrne story and basonv mt now brown stom; corner bouse, with bay window, fit for immediate occupation neighborhood first class fronting Brevoort Mansion. Apply to owner, on premises, cornur of Huikimor st. and Bedford av. FOR SAI.B3 REAIj ESTATE. 57tOR SALE REAL ESTATE MUST BE a valuable ornor store prop erty, situated in tho boat busiuesn part of Fulton st, near the C.ty HalL For full particulars and terma apply to VYIL.L.LA.H 31AUK.A, IU1 1'ulCOU fir, noar unugo.

FOR EXCIIANfiE. IfOR EXCHANGE A FOUR STORY and basement brown etone near Prospect Park, very small mortgage for vacant lott; amaller houso, or country place near Bound or soa: froi and clear or lightly mortgaged good trade offered at fair valuation. EUROPE, Socio office. FOR. SALE PIANOS, c.

ITT OR SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS from S2 to $5 monthly rout or installments nico ruaewood pianoforto, iron plate and round corners, only bnautiful organ, finely finished, very choap. Pleaso cull at BIDDLE'S Warerooms, 5S7 Fulton st. TjOR SALE PIANOS CHICKERING Sacrifice; modem double round also gooi piano only tO, and a fino pier glass 1 1 luet 0 inches high, with cornices; wiil salt for one third cost, on installments if do sired. Call on PHELPS 4 SON. :3 Washington at, neit to tho Post Office.

FOR SALE FOR BALE BUSINESS A CORNER liquor atore in Sixth Ward, owner wishing to retire. Inquire 344 Harrisonet, livery stable. BOXES, ETC. CHEAP 1 Sir dozen new paper boxes; also, a Wheeler Wil son sewing machine. Court et.

OR SALE FURS AT A BARGAIN A J' very fine seal fkm sacque ana muii, gouu as now. Apply to JOHN DICKSON, 1,105 Fulton st, near Ormond piece. FOR SALE BUSINESS THE lri tcreBt in a well established business; about $7,00.1 required. Address, for ono week, Box No. 23.

Eaglo offlco. jyiOR SALE FURNITURE HANDSOME iP walnut chamber suit, made to order byljingA Nau, and heauttf.illy linishod bedstead, inlaid with elegant Irenon aressor, wnn lenneasee maruie. cost Jin, will ue aoia ior top buffet, cost for Apply to P. McMAHON SON, Fulton at. near Ilond.

SPECIAL IVOTIICE! ARRI AGES AT FREDERICK LOESER GO'S snnerb French dressmaking estalilishment wedding outfits are executed with exquisite taste. Correct stylos, perfect fit nnd low prlcos guaranteed. Comploto trniiuseaux a snocialtv. 1 ORTON'S ICE CREAM MADE FROM Ornnn C.n,,ntv Al IWr rallOO rich. nnl nlu nZa retinhle trv it and Voil Will Use llO Oth or familius, boardms houses, hotels, Ac, supplied.

Depot, 43a Fulton sc. ITPERFLUOUS HAIR MME. JULIAN'S SPECIFIC is tho only unfailing remodv for removing radically and pormanontly ell annoying DJSFK.URI! MENTSfrom the Lips, Cheeks, Chin, Ar.ua, Ac. without injuring the skin. No acids mod.

Ladies may address or aiinly to lime. No. 48 East Twentieth at. New York. Office hours from 10 to 3 daily.

ATTENTION. MRS. OAMF.RON. Agent Loft Oil Clothing Dealer, removed from 2(11 Jay St. to 85 Sanda st, is prepared to pay the very highest pncoa in cash for ladies' and gentlemon left oil garments.

Wanted, 100 ladies' silk auits and 500 ovcrcuaU. ALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS cures coughs, coldu, consumption and all diseases of the throat ana cuest. jvecommunueu ynyamiaua. HKNRY'ri CARROLIU SALVE heals bums, cuts, pimples, sores and all akin diseases. Is a thorough purihor and ILVER PLATED EPERUNES BF.URY AND FRUIT DISHES.

A vory lare assortment of now goods. HART 313 and 315 Fulton rt. Cash paid for old gp.d and silver. "OATEN TS, LABELS, CAVEATS. MUNN 37 Park Row, New York, Proprietors of tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

Thirty four years' experience as of Hand Book ou with, full directions and odvico aont free. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE 8i IN THE WORLD. 435,072 magnificoiit English gift books. Beautiful American Holiday books. Gorgeous juvenile books almost given away.

Holiday catalogue free. LEGGAT BROTHERS, 3 BeeUman at, opposite Post Office, N. Y. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUUWX, AT HIGH.ES1 CASH PRICES OR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW UOODS. All the novelties of tho season on' hand at Molfo ygl 'gQS'rRKET.

HORSES, CAKieiACES AY MARE, FOR SALE, 6 YEARS OLD, 15 lvrnda, auund and willing; auiublo for nght bnsi noss purposca. P. MURPHY, Carroll at. ORSE, CART AND HAW rt sale, tno cart ana oaroeas 1JIJ1.AM. jr, rtiyrne av.

FIELD. Post Office Rox. 2S. East New York. ORSES WANTED TO buaku, al all ooaaona of tho year, at ray place In tatpush bejt bTcaroand feod, and paaaocgu mr tneat encos; terms roasonablo particular attention civoa to the toot.

Address P. D. 8,. fi U2, H. O.

ANTED WASHING AND IRONING, bv a rnaoQctabfe wnnlflfl. to an nut hv tha rJavr htm the bost of references. Please call for two days at 7d Smith Bt, botweon State at. and Atlantic ay. ANTED WASHING BY A FIRST class laundress: will do it at a moderate rtrica bv tho month, week or dozen ibeat of references if required.

Please can or auaress aoa av, miQQie uoor. ANTED WASHING AND IRONING, br a reHDootablo colored woman familin nnn gentlemon'a washing to do at hor own house terms fifty foi uuitiu, uno wv; miuiuuuca. VJiill lur VWU days at 87 Fort Greene place. WANTED WANTED BUSINESS TO BUY AN IN teroet in a well established flourand feod business, in Brooklyn or vicinity. Addreaa FLOUR AJV.D FEED, Ifiagle office.

WANTED LOAN OF 82,700, FIRST mortgage on a two story brick house, basement and Bub collar, on Gates av ten rooms modern improvements. Address W. A MLLIENPAHL, ST. Ann Bt, NT Y. ANTED LOAN $200 A RARE nhnnnn A nartv having ft furnittberl brown stone houso, within three minutes' walk of City Hall, first claaa location, desires loan of tho abovo amount, for which they will board party for eameot about one half tho usual charge.

Addroaa UUfltmanua, aagie office. TANTED PAE.TNEH BY A YOUNG man trh I ornerionced in the real ettAta Ann1 r.nn. ivitll fl fnV himdrnH rlnll.M insurance uusiuens, u. pim iia. uuuu.uu uuhbio.

open an offlco and start the bnsinesa in a desirable location. Addreaa ESTA.TE, Eagle office. ANTED FARTHER IN THE REAL ostate business, near tho Olty Hall, with two othor good paying businesses conneoted with tha samo has been established ovor Bii years rare chance for a young man to go in an established business 82j0 only required. Addreaa T. W.

ItaglB offlco. "75T ANTED SECOND HAND FURNI tnre, carpets, pianos, etc. Partios breaking up houaekeepimr. and wishing to get a air oaahprica lor thoir gds. in large or email quantities, will flnf it greatly to their Advantage by sending word to T.

BLAND, No. IS Jdyrtle avenue. N. B. Furniture, pianoa, taken on storage.

ffAlWED HOBSlS. ANTED HOUSE A NEAT BRICK in a irood neighborhood, within walking distance of the Fulton Ferry will give $4,000 cash. Aaare38 r.nxio uihvj. "t7 ANTED HOUSES I UAVK cash TV customers for houses with stable to rear: also, houses with extra lot. Apply or address A.

H. BRAHB, 37d Myrtle av. ANTED HOUSE TO PURCHASE, atnv hni.im(int. full width house, or three Btory medium, uric or i' all improvements, in unexceptionable i locality. Addreaa with price which must be low, HOME, Box 2, fcaglo office.

ANTED HOUSE BY A LADY OF Bomo moans, without children, where owner will board out tho rent; must be in good location; or would superintend a hotel or a largo houso; can be implicitly relied upon for honor, intogrity, alimty: uneicoptionablo references given. Address HKLIABLE, Eaglo office. WANTPEB MOUSES FURWISIgEIJ. ANTED HOUSE FURNISHED IN i. uihin trnllritiL.

rliRf.noA of Ibn Riiw luumi. jr'T. rj i l.i,' Hall, wnere mo wuuie i uo mnoo board with privilege of a few other boarders good references girenAdd osa B. Eaglo office, WAN'ffEO PAKTS OF HOUSES. TSfANTED PART OF HOUSE EITHER asocond floor or a lower part of a houso, within walkine distanco of tho ferrioa; muat bo at least four rooma ono carpeted preferred.

Addreaa RODNEY, Eaglo office. WANTED KOOilIS. S7ANTED ROOMS BY A GKNTLE man and hie wife, two large unfum.shod rooms, with closeta, for housokeoping. Addreaa Box 5, Eaglo office. WANTED ROOMS FURNISHED.

ANTED ROOM FURNIS A nlnlnl. fomiKhorl mora for lillt housekeenincr. near Atlantic av. rapid transit route. Address stating rent, which must no low, r.KP, KORle oinco.

ANTED ROOMS FURNISHED BY a gentleman and wifo, with ono child, two or throa rooma, furniBhed for light Addreaa W. G. office, stating locality and terma, which must be moderate. nOARDINU. BOARD TO LET WITH BOARD, A handsomely furnished largo front room.

Gall at 4 1 South Oxford st. BOARD A WIDOW LADY WILL LET, with or without board, furnished or unfurnished, roomfl for ladica or gentlemen. 490 State at, near Ftathush and Third ays. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS REMS EN JTJ HOUSE, 144 140 Remsen st, corner Clinton A rare chance for parties to secure elegantly furnishod rooms en suite or single, at prices very reasonable houso and tublo first class; also Bpecial ratea to sinitlo gontlomon, BOARD TO LET WITH OR WITHOUT board a largo handsome front room, suitablo for man and wifo or two gentlemen, in private family; bonr; com fortB; all improvements first clasa; terms very moderate. Call and see 170 Adf.lphi at, near Myrtle av.

OARI TO LET, PLEASANT SQUARE room, with running water and closet and nrt class board, on modorate tonus; convenient location, a few minutes' walk from Wall Pt. and South ferries. Apply 350" ilenry st near Amity. OARD 139 MONTAGUE ST LARGE second story front room, southern exposure; vry large closet, hot and cold water al? ono larao front room on the fourth floor, suitable for two young raon; references changed. CARD A LARGE FRONT ROOM, nicely furnished, with a funny for two einglo gentlemen or a gentleman and wite, with all tho homti com fortH.nt a low rate.

Call at 11 Livingaton fat table board also given to auifc BOARD A LARGE SUNNY ALCOVE front room, suitablo for gentleman and wife or two Bittglo gtntlemen also hack room to lot, with good board, in a private family, at 13 Cliiton placo; Clifton placo runs parallel with Lafayette av. OARD ON THE HILL 211 LA FAY ette av A secona s'ory front alcove room, well fur ninhed, and third atory front room to let, with excellent board; a couple having furniture can have a largo newly carpeted room at vory meliorate terms. HALL, 84 TO $7, large rooms furnishod or unfui or en suito, alt imnrovemont.s excoUont board families atspecial rates; brown stone houao 1 minutes from ferries; table board references required. Call any timo at No. 23 Smith street.

OARD NO. 216 RAYMOND ST, ONE donr from Fulton a handfloma unite of rnnmn on sec ond floor, together or Euparato, furniajiod or unfurnished, to Int. with board, in a highly respectable house and most denirablo location; terms modorate; references exchanged. 3 0ARD 0N THE HILL 111 SOUTH 1) Elliott nlcco. between Fulton st.

and Hanson lace rat class neighborhood an unusually larcro aleovo room. nanusomejy mrnianea, witn au tue improvements; aiso, a hall room on third floor, unexpectedly terms moderate references. 1 1 BOARD A LADYil'OF RE flncment can finti a in a desirable neighborhood, inaiinhair pnvaffef fc a vory low rate of board ons who is niUBienl'nnQ wbff WohldTwwJivuTt companion for a lady preferred; satisfactory reference given and required. Address D. C.

Kogle office. BOARD 144 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; convenient to "Wall at. and Fulton ferries handsome floor to rent, en suita or singly, with or without private talda; also room on fourth floor, eniUblofor reatlpmnn ana wife or ainglo gentle men; very desirable terms made with parties taking rooms by the year references. KOAfSO WANTED. BOARD WANTEDIN A RESPECTABLE American family, near Carroll Park, for gentleman and wife, two roamu, unfurnished preferred.

Aadrcss R. F. Eagle orHco. BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE family for gentleman and wife and gentleman bert of references given aud required. Address A.

U. Rigie ofiice. FUJffirV5SH3D KOOIVIS. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, WITH OR without board, in a private family; table boarders accommodated. 5ii Johnson st.

I BURNISHED ROOM TO LET CHEAP; witho board convenient to Fuiion and Wall at. forrios and DUKTLKVEY'S, No. 0 Clinton BURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AT G2 Ornngo Bt, opposite li'ocher's church, a large, sunny back room, second floor, to one or two gentlomeu hot and cold water; uric bath. etc. nice furnished rooms, lint lloor, for light honskoop ing, for man aad wifo.

or two uentlomen. 142 Degraw st, three bio ks rm 1 a i It 9 Fony FURNISH ElTltOOMS TO LET, AT G2 Wiilow st, nicely furnished pquare rooma, suitable for one or two gontlomc location first olr.s livo minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry; terms very moderate, i WNISIiED ROOIVIHANDSOMELY furuifhod second floor front room to let, without board, an it able for gentleman and wife or two singlofgentl: men; farms $10 nor month; within eight minutes1 walk of fwrry. HI Sands st! IJiNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AT 204 High st, a Becond floor, complete, for housekeeping; good locality; modern improve merits' twelvo minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry. Can be seen until 0 o'clock PM. FURNISHED ROOMS A NICELY FUR niahod back parlor, with small room adjoining, gas and heat, to let to one or two single gentlumon, at mod.

erate terms also a uico rojin on aeeond floor front. Call all week ut 42 DuffieltUfc. WIKTER KESORTS. IK EN, s. a WINTER RESORT.

Mild climate, dry air in a pmy region, witn imre spring water. HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, OPKN" from November to ane, Host family hotel nccom modations B. P. OHATFIRLI). Proriotor.

TO LET HOUSES. TO LET HOUSES 2 STORY FRAME house, 81!) Butler st, $12 per month; 3 story brown Btono, Bodford av, $33.33" uer month 3 story brown stone, Gates per month others ingood locations at choap renU. MARVIN GRIMES, 1,151 Fulton st. TO LET HOUSE 15 PER MONTH only for tho beautiful two story house, with basement and cellar, 1 41 Fortieth, st. between Third aud Fourth avs; cars to all ferries.

Apply ou the premises or to JOHN A. PRICK, 83 Thirty eighth st. LET HOUSE NO. 358 GREENE av. between Franklin and Bodford.

three atory high stoon brown atono: in nerfect order throughout; or would ezchango for a smaller house. Apply to owner. No, 102 Montague st. TO LET HOUSE OR FOR SAL Large noiv building opposito Prospect Park, at Willink entrance, adjoining Flatbusri and Coney Island 11" R. Depot: hotel or seminary.

Apply to WM. T. LLOYD A CO .,317 Broadway, N. Y. rjnO LET HOUSE FOR BALANCE OF JL Boason or on Ioase for a term of years, the olegont brown stono residence No.

Third at, throe stories, 12 rooms, will be rented very low to desirable tenant. For particulars apply to BROOKLYN IMPKOVEMKNT Third st. and Fifth av. TO LET HOUSES TWO NEW COT toges, two atnry aud oxtunsion, two lots each, on Sumptor at, near Fulton at. and Broadway cara, rentjB15 Sar month also tbreo eovon rooma oach, at East ew York, ront monthly all in ood repair.

JOHN O. SMITH 4 SONS, attorneys, Mostasuo at. near Clinton, or JflLLER AlOLLOY, agenta, Atlantic av. East Now York. TO LET HOUSE NICE THREE STORY brick, nine rooms, improvement, as a dwelling or for business purposss privilege of putting in lwht machinery loading thorougnfaro from the Bridge to Hall and on tho lino of rapid transit; deafrabtu aa a residence and suitable for office, profession or trade ownr will, if required, make alterations and build extension to cover wholo lot (70 feet).

Apply at 70 Washington st, or M. D. LANDg, 281 TO LET FARTS OF 320USES. TO LET PART OF HOUSE A SECOND floor, 2 rooms, "with alcove, pleasantly Bituatod and in good order, to two adults only; use of wash tubs and bath room runt Apply at 1" Hanover place, near Fulton at. rpO LET PART OF HOUSE BASE ment end parlor floors, 93 Dean conveniently ftr ranod, with improvements: rent low to tho right partiea, Inquire at M' Union st.

TO IiET FLA'TtS. (THO LET FLAT NEW BRICK HOUSE private hall and no dark roomi; model arranffroent of the rooma; five extra nice clean rooms for $13; only five minutes from Fulton Fcrrj the hall oil clothed and lighted by owner. Inquire of the janitor, at Ih) wasnincton at, for keyJ TO LET FOB BPSIWESS PtiKPOSES. LET ROOJIS WITH STEAM POW er. Apbly corner Front and Pearl sts.

Brooklyn, and atattf and East Twenty third at. New York WAl. UK DON. stairway; nt mftufiLernnnif nurooses. Rent to or a4d6s W.

UESTER or P.GELSONi Earle offlco. XO I.ET STOKES. TO LET STORE CORNER NASSAU and Dufflold Bta, a live butoher and grocor needed rent choap. Apply IB'' Fulton at, near Naaaau: also afore DeKalb ay; beat bueineaa block with sholf, futures; rent choau. Apply 310 Madison Bt, near Marcy av.

LOST AMP FOfKB. OST FRHAY EVENING, A BLACK jLA DOG answorina by tlio name of "Wudor haa long, black hair, long inbody and short logo. By it4arnins the aamo to No. axi Fulton st trill reueivo liberal reirard. OSTflTOOO REWARD ON SATUR day, Novomber IS, one pair diamarHl EAItltlNGS and ono diamond GROSS.

The aboro roward will be paid and no nnasttona asked on the roturn of the articloa to OST ON THE 29TIJ INSTANT, IN BJ Fulton, near doruwon st, BjuiUiiBuua oonta inff ono cameo and. ouo bine hamel carnns. penknife, pencil and a small amount of rnony. Tho tinder may re? iin thu money ana an additonal liborM reward by loavios tho artloloaatitlindoilsuistoratif 3, 8, JONES. 3WJil.

(on ANTED EXPEKIENCED HAKDfc TO make lace of Hnniton brains and odclmrs loanfora taken. WILLIAMS, 876 Grand New York. WANTEDA MIDDLE AGED WOMAN in a Bmall, private family, that would wish a com fortablo home. Call at once at 242 Twelfth st, South Brooklyn. ANTED A FIRST CLASS DKESS mftlrAr immerlintnlv nnn tvho imderfctanriH riraninir and finishing; none othera noed apply.

Call at No. 203 Sohennorhorn Bt. ANTED AT 21 EAST SIXTEENTH at N. ladica become first olaaa cutters and dress makers by learning P. RONTEY'S Shoulder and Breast Combination Frenob Geometrio Syatem.

In ten lessons ladiea oan cut acientiflcally and practically. Employment Agencies. ANTED SERVANTS A i Tnrirr.W'J3 WMPT.OV. nnd Schermerhorn. Good and well recommended eirla can secure goed places at once.

kTm ANTED IF XUU WAJHJ. ruLvox. l.J.1 A II A nositato appiy ui. una uuim wo reference from thoir last places, colored and white, tho COLORED BUREAU, 55 Willonghby st. CooKs, Wasliers and Ironers.

iwaran A ci nnn IT AVm T.ATTW droBS, a competent young woman. Apply with references, to day and Monday, at 435 Soventh Bt, near Sev enth av. XSTANTED A FLBST CLASS COOK, TO ao Pai 256 como won rocommuuuuu nuiu iww DeKalb av, botwoen 10 and 11 A. M. Monday.

General Houscworlt. ANTED FOB GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl. Apply, Sunday, at 8 Poplar at. ANTED FOB GENEBAL HOUSE work in a small family a good girl. Call Monday at (W KoaciuBko between Bedford and noatrana av.

WANTED FOB GENEBAL HOUSE; work, in a email private family, a tidy German Rirl must bo a oood wnaher and ironor and plain cook wages $10. No. TSooond street, noar Smith. ANTED FOB GENEBAL HOUSE awavt iilrl fnrt.tiran flrfulfq. two chil r.nut.fri.

nnort nnniv that aro arraia oi work' or cannot bring good references must thoroughly un dcratand hor business, Apply Monday from VI to 3 o'clock at 144 oofumom neignia. ANTED ONE FOR GENERAL find Trmmrar nn. in earn for children. two servant girls, in a family of five, three adults and two children references rermirod and car faro civen to appll canta. Apply at oiitn sc, aoum niumitii.

ANTED TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT a "oi'rl nhout 15 years of aire: must Bleep homo. Call fllonaay evening at anni ANTED TO DO ALL THE HOUSE nrnr tr fnr turn ItirR ft vnililCT ffirJ. Protefitflnfc Or OO ored work all on ono floor eight dollars per month. Apply after 5 o'clock at 80 Eleventh st tako Smith et. or hira av.

cars. ANTED TO DO GENEBAL HOUSE work and assist in tending bakory, a eirl. Call lor two days at 04 Vanderbilt av. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE rHrl who finn nomn well recommended: must be a good washer and ironoi wages $10 per month. Appiy at 239 Putnam av.

TTANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE VT work in a small family, a Gorman girl preferred must bo a good plain cook, washer and ironor roforence required. Apply at 12o High6t. ANTED TO DO GENEBAL HOUSE wnrlr in nrivflt familv of four adults a capable young girl, not over 2." years of ago. Only a vorr cleao person, with first class reference from lost employer, need apply at 241 Grand av ANTED TO DO THE GENERAL housework for a family of two, living plain, ft neat. stoady young girl must understand washing, ironing and plain cooking a good home to ono suiting wages about $8.

Apply thia evening and Monday at 240 Twelfth at, between ounu anu am, "ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE. work in a small family, a girl between 20 and 30 yoars old muat be a good cook, vraBUer and ironer. also honest, neat, temperate and good naturod recommendations required twelve dollars paid to a first class girl, no other noed apple. Call on Saturday from 4 to 6 P. or Monday from 9 to 12 A.

M. or 4 to 0 P. at 688 Madison st, lifth door Bouthweat of Reid av. Employ ment Agencies. WANTED FOR GENEBAL HOUSE work, experienced servants, and girls, lately landed also, cookB, chambermaids, waitresses, young girls, etc, crowds of place? daily and highest wages.

Como and boo at HENDRICKSON'S AGENCY, 103 Atlantic av, near Clinton Bt also, agency for Cunard steamers passage tickets and drafts ot lowest rates. ANTED GENEBAL HOUSEWORK nirwn In for all narta of the citv. at the office managed by ladies, BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 29 Concord st, bot. Fulton and Washington ate, three blook3 below City Hall. Savings Bonk on corner.

Many respectable girls como here who have never been at an office. WANTED HELP MALES. ANTED A BOY, AGED 14 TO 1G a weeK give name, ugo, resiuencu unu roiur enco. ANTED A FIRST CLASS CARPET Hivlewman none but a traoerato man need apply to GEO. WILSON.

Myrtlo av, corner Peart at ANTED A MAN, WHO UNDER tRnei wnrkinur and recrulatintr circular and band saws, planing and moulding machiuos. Apply at 215 Twenty third Bt, or cor. Fourth av. aud Twonty third st. ANTED SAND PAPER AND POUNG ins paner maker; man of e.Tpf;rience and who tnor oughly understands tho busings required.

Addreaa, with full particulars, 11. C. II. Box 1,135, N. Y.

P. Q. ANTED TO FEED A CYLINDER Hmi nrnn, linv who nnrterstandn the hnainess. Call on Monday, nl ino Hicks st, SEABUltY A JOHNSON. ANTED TO SELL AN ESTABLISHED nrnVln nfwJntl in iimofit evorv familv.

sovoral active agen(a largo wages Runrnntced from small capital invested for sample; l.idy canvassers wanted also. Call for threa dsys at Atlantiojiv. ANTED SALESMAN with fTpnfinmfin nf irnnd Afldrafl.q Atli business nimlWii tiTna fiTinllt. CJ) frt Cfl VflHrS of tlTVl. tQ ill tilO rapacity of outdoor salesman must ho entirely out of employment; a member of a Masonic lodge in good standing profprroJ.

Call on Monday from 9 to 12 at 72 Ryer.wn st. WAISTKD SHTUATBONS FEMALES, TANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED KV LA THrcS BROOKLYN EJII'LOYMKNT IJU REATJ, 29 CONCORD STREET, hot. Fulton and Wash ingtonsta. Family help of all kmdo. Via do not promise perfectiou, but try to select good women for domestic sor vico, without regard to nationality or religion.

N. B. Wot nurses supplied, ANTED SITUATIONS PEOPLE'S EMPLOYMENT AGKNCtf, 85and7 Court fit, botweon LivimiotCn and Schermerhorn. near City Hall first class, well recommended servants of all kinds and nationalities. N.

B. We make it a point to give tho utmost satis faction to our patrons. ANTED SITUATIONS NO CHARGE until your girl comos home the best cla os of family helpofalJ kinds. Tho JiQUITABLK AGKNCY, 7M3 Fulton st, in Photo Art Building, between Klliott place and Portland av. KuKblUherl IH.te.

N. U. Only good nervants dealt with, and no fee accepted from them till engaged. ASTED SITUAtiON TO DO COOK ing, washing and ironing or gonaral housowork, by a noat, industrious girl. Ladies wanting reliable, desirable servants in any capacity, experienced or latfly landed, moderate wages.ehould apply at KKNDKICKSOlV'S AGF.NCY, 1U3 Atlantic nv, near Clinton at; oldest, largest and host oilico iu Brooklyn.

Coolts, Wavhcrs find flr osiers. ANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironor. or to do general housework, by a respectable girl bnst city references. Please call for two days at tiWi Bergen Bt, noat Vinderbilt av. "ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK four yoars' city reference.

Please cal for two daya at uiigraw 6i. "ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK nnfl iVnndmnsbv a rnsnectablo. trustworthy. middlo aged woman; makes first class pastry; is willing and obliging first class reference from her last employer. 203 South Oxford st.

ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST rnnk in hotol nr bo ird'ntf house, bv a VOUnc ffni1ili wnmtin t.hornnehlv r.omnetent and reliable. Ad dress COOK, care of Mr. Woolf, barber, 129 Hudson nv. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST r.liLKH roolc. wnshnr and ironer.

bv a table person undrGtanQ baking aud pastry: is also rcliablo, pnd hns the be of oity Can be Been this evening ana Monday at lo.s Smith st, near Pacific, second floor. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD eook. washer and ironer. immediately. Apply at her present employer's, 9o2 St.

Marks place, near King ston v. ANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A firf. Jfisi nook and lnndresa. tho other as cham firm iM wn'trfift Jind ivillinc tn do fine ironing, by two Swedish, girls; also three German girls to do general housework and four Swedes, lately landed, to matte themselves generally useful, and a young girl of 15 as nurse. Apply at 27" Atlantic av.

ANTED SITUATION COOK, wwh nnd iron or do ireneral housework, bv a resuect ablo young German girl; has good reference. Please call lor lwo uoyo at Aimuim uv, lui uuut. anted sTtuation to COOK, wjisIi iron, or would no ironoral housework, by a respectable woman good reference. Call for two days at 107 Tmaryst, in the canuy store. Cbambermaitig, WaitresscM.

etc ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM hprmnid nnd waitress, bv a rosnectable voune col ored girl; bas good city references. Call for two daya ut present employer's, 13f Monroe et, ANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A flhflmhrmnitt nnn vraitrRHH. t.ho othor to do cookinir. washing and ironinir. by two respectable young fjiria havo best reference from iast plaoo.

Call at DO Underhill av, near Dean at, now brick houso WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS chambermaid, in a first class boarding houBO or private family other 03 cook, in a first class private family or boarding houso, by two respectable colored cirla tho best of city references. Call for two Gold St. Nurses anil Seamstresses. ANTED SITUATION TO MIND ehilrtipn and teach thora French, by a young girl not speaking Kngliah. Inquire at 450 Dean st.

(general Itou.seworK. WANTED SITUATIONS ONE TO DO general housework and the other aa waitress, by two SwodiBh girls. Call for two days at 321 Livingston st. top floor. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GBN cral housework in small private frmily on the Kill, by a yonug Gorman girl.

Address, with particulars, A. B. Box 0, Eagle ofhee. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housowork, or as cook, washer and ironer, by a respactablo young woman has good city references. Gall for two days at 12 Ofaeever place.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a smalt family, by a respectable youn colored woman; is a good cook, washer and ironer: has good city reference. Call for two daya at 121 Carroll street. WANTED SITUATIONS IUAf WANTED SITUATION AS BARTEN dor, by a good, honest young man. Pleaso address J. 85 Prospect st.

ANTED SITU ATION FOR A YOUNG man willincand oanablo: will make himself generally useful has worked in dry goods and groceries. Js handy and quick. Give bira a trial at work of some kind; host of references. Call or address. W.

V. S3 Irving placo. WANTED Pit FESSIOIVA I RT ANTED PIANO PRACTICE TWO hours twioo a week. Address, with toraia, E. F.ojrle offlco.

ANTED SOPR AN A LEADING at a small salarv. for a chorus choir; must bo a good reader. Address CHORISTER, JiagJe otneo. ANTED SOPRANO AND ALTO 7 soloists, for boy choir; salary $100 per annum. Apply Chanel of St.

Paul's Church, corner Clinton and Carroll sta, on Monday and Tuesday, from 3 to 5 P. M. ANTED PUPILS A FEW MORE pupils for French. German and piano by a thorough rough tormB teacher; conversation, grammar, sigut roaaing inoaerate. Address aiAUAfliiyagio omco.

WANTED ORGANIST A POSITION as organist by a young man willing to tako a pmall salary; best of references. Apply to P. tL CHANDLER, 172 Montague at ANTED BASSOS AND TENORS TiVi n. rhnrnn of n. firt (dfinfl choir thorauch nrac tico In the best music in exchange for services rendered.

None but tnoso having good voices need apply at the Church n' the Messiah, corner of Clermont and Greene ava, on Monday or Wednesday ovon'ms of nextweek, at 7)4 a CiOCK. Is. vl. ilJtV rr ri iu, urgauiso auu wujiihiujiw. ANTED DRESSMAKING A SITU A go out By the day.

Call for tiro daya at No. ItfJ 'filial? at. ANTED DRESSMAKING BY A LA whn hn hnd mnnli oTnnrionco in the busmea3: ft perfect fit guaranteed; make dresses at moderate nhiMvon flffinff alcn alfcmdfid TttfOrenCO given if desired. Please address or call on Mrs. BURNETT, BlH State 8t.

ANTED DRESSMAKING A THOR rmrMp fw. Mhrs and faahionablo dressmaker has room for a row more engagements before tho holidays nno work, perfection of nr anu ut jjuimi Ku.iraiii jou latest imported fashions. 5G Madison st, noar Franklin av. iTED DRSMAKING A FASH ionablo dress nnd cloak maker will mako a few moro engngemunti with ladies; good titter and trimmer; evening dres'e made in the stylo terms nor day. Address with name and residence S.

Box 10, Kaglo office. ANTED DRESSMAKING A FEW rnnrfi nucrr.nnmnnts hv th( dav hv a competent dressmaker haa worked with a French dressmaker; is a stylrsh trimmer and can pot np handsome styles strict attention paid to cutting, fitting fvncii draping; understands poplta) machine isam1, por dfty. Address. E2fc PiflilT.BoxIU.Uaapfflce, (opus 41, No. 1), Dy Bonumann.

iuu. promises to bo the gem of the performance. Tho nrat oonoort of their third Boason waa given by tha VOCAL UNION OF NEW YOItK, at Chickoring Hall laat Tuesday evening, to a largo and appreciative audience. The eoloista of tho evening were Mias Henrietta Beebe, soprano Mr. 8.

B. Whlto ley, oraanlflt, and a quartet composed of members of tho society. Tho moBt pretentious number of tho programme waa Sohubert's cantata, entitled Miriam's Song of Triumph." Thia, thouRli well rendered upon the wholo, served to Bhow w'hero tho society ia woakeat namely, in its body of soprano voices, and several points in the fugue passages especially, lost mnch of their telling euTeot, owing to tho lack of strength in tha soprano part. Pinsuti'a "Crueaders;" Barnby'B "Sloep, the Bird is in ita Neat;" "A Night Song," by J. Rlieinberger; "Lovo's Question and Reply," by J.

B. Grant; "A Finland Love Song," by E. O. Englesburg; and othor part Bonga oompoaed the remainder of the programme, and gave good satisfaction. Tho aooioty Is now under tho leadership of Dr.

Jamoa Peck, and ia steadily improving in effectiveneaB. On Monday evening, at Stelnway Hall, Miaa Emma Thursby will mako her first appearanco Bince hor return from abroad. Every reaorvod aoat In tho house Is aald to be already sold, and there i8 another report that Btrakosch has disposed of tho entire hall for tho evening, to Borne enterprising individual, for a large sum of money. Tho hall will undoubtedly bo packed, and Miaa Thursby ia likely to receive a royal welcome homo. 8ho will sing again on Thursday afternoon next, at rohoaraal of the Symphony Society, and also at tho concert of this sooioty on Saturday evening next.

It is reported that since her roturn she haa been again requested to Blng in opera, but aha BtiU Inalsts that her proper placo in tho artiatio world Is on the concert utage. Will Honeicojid. THE FOUItTH WAItD PRIMARY. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle At the primary election Friday evening in the Fourth Ward James Given, tho lata candidate for Aldorman in that ward, who clainiB to be oleeted to" the Goneral Committee, aoted as lnapoctor and received tho ballots at the box. Afr.

GIvonlwas acting with Mr.VJoBeph Iteovo, and againBt MoBsra. B. B. Hopkins and M. J.

Dady. Given, who claims to be a friend of Hopkins, pledged his word of honor to the latter gentleman that there should bo no "funny" business at tho box, and that everything should be fair and honorably conducted at the primary in every respect, aa far aa the inapeotora were concerned, one "of the other two being on the Given Roevo uldo, and, of course, acting with Given. At the end of tho first half hour's voting it was plain that tho Hopkins Dady aido had; nearly three votes iu the box to the Given Reeve aide's one, and hero was whore tho "funny" bublnosa commenced. Tho Given Keeve men bad been holding back to ace what chance thoy had to win tho primary by fair moans, but it waa plain that they would havo no ohanco with tho strong forces pressing up with tho Hopkins ticket. The Glvon Beevembn now massed their Bmall force in tho lino.

Here we must doscribo tho Given Reeve ticket, which was about tho size of a vorae in tho Old Testament two lnchoB square with nameB printed finoly and close together. Ten of the tickets foldod and put ono inaide of the other would not look as largo as one of tho Hop klns Dady tickets. This was tho way tho small band of tho Given Reeve men Btruggled forward to tha box with a forlorn hope, passing up to Given, tho Inspector, from three to ten tickets packed in one. Hopklne and Dady wore at tho box, and challonged Given to opon those tickets and show If thoro waa moro than one ticket at a time going in the box, but of course Given had the job put up, and was not going to expose hia own same of fraud when he had given hia word that thoro ahould be a equare conteBt. At tho close of the poll there woro thirty sevon more tickets in tho box than tbero wore namca recorded as voting.

By thia fraud Given claims to bo eleotcd to the General Committoe over Eugeno Orr, A. C. Wheeler waB tied for Secretary, and one of Hopkina' Inapoctcra waa counted out. Mr. Given has lost many warm friends by this rery unwise move, and it haa given the Hopkina men very deep diaappolntment In Given's rocreant courao, though the Hopklns Dady ticket wins everything but ono inspector and tho ono delegate to the General Committeo.

F. M. CKA.FTS. FULTON STREET. To the.

Editor of the Brooklyn Jiagle Will you please call the attention of the proper authorities to the filthy condition of Fulton street. It Ib almost impossible for a lady to oroaa it. It has not boon swept for months. Tha fraudulent gas company tore it up aud left it In a moat wrotohod condition, Noxt comes the City Railroad Company, aud they have left their filth behind thorn. So that It is now about aa bad aa tho roada through the "sacred soil." I think it is o.

shame that peraona doing business on tho principal thoronghfaro should bo treated in auch au outrageous manner. Wo havo to contribute largely to defraying tho expenses of tho city, also paying large salaries to those gentlemen of the Board of City Works, and iu heaven's namo what do wo get in return I think if Mr. Mnsioy or Jim McGarry, whose duty I bo llevo It la to look after tho streets, would pay a little more attention to this matter, tho might 1)0 inclined to look over tholr neglect of the duties of their, offices. Taxi'aykb. We are astonished at the endeavors of parties to introduce new remedies for coughs and kindrod com piuintswkun thoy Bhould know that the people will have Du.

Bull's Oouou Ksnup and nothing olao. Allen's Brain Food is a positive remedy for nervous debility, woaltness of procrontivo ftl. Sold by all drunKista. Wholosalo'ntid retail in Brooklyn by Kitchen, City Hall. Send for circular, Toys and Holiday Goods havo made their first appearance at tho rjroatly enlarged and vestly improvod establishment of Frkderick L0F.SF.lt Co.

Tue advertisement under the head of "To Let for Business Purposes," of two floors of building No. 11 "Vine at, for manufacturing purposes or liRiit storage, may moot tho requirements of any person desiring" such accommodation. Parties desiring tho Sunday Eagle left at their residences can send their addresses to this oilico, and they will bo given to tho carrier who serves tho Eaole in their district. 111 DIP. BUIHNGTON Entered into life.

Saturday morninE, November 211, 1879, in the tir.th yodr of his epo, Kbt. William Ivf.s BtrDiNOTON, pastor emeritus of tho Olinton av. Congregational Chvrch. Niica of hfilftar CHARMAN On Thursday morning, Novomber 1B79, EnwAUD CMAnMAN, aged tw years. The friends oi family are respoctfully invited to attend tho funeral at his lute re'idenuo No.

ti2 Third av, cor. Pacific at, at '2)4 o'clock, ou Monday. December 1. GAYWOOD At tho Home of the Aged, Church Charity Foundation, GEOltOE Gavwood. trom the cnipol or tne Cnurcn unarity foundation, Albany av, on Sunday, November 3), nt P.

M. HOLST. Ill this city Friday, Novombor 28, Cumstinea Hoi.st, in tho dwd year of her ace. Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, 323 Nevins Bt. Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

HOLAHAN. On Saturday morning. Novombor 29. Thomas Holauan, aged 73 years. Tho frit nds of the fumily are resnoctfully invited (o attend the funeral on Monday morning, at Ojo'clonk, from his late residence, memo St, to ru.

funi vjuureu, oourc thence to the Cemetery of tho Holy Cross. JOHNSTON On Thursday afternoon, Captain WILLIAM JOHNBTON. in the fjilth year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 337 Washington av, to morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Frienda are nvifojd.

KIsRRIGAN On Friday. Novombor 29, 1879. MAMAN MA3TKHSOH, the beluvod wifo of William H. Kerrigan, and a native of County Cavan, Ireland, in tho 47th year oi hor ago. Tho relfltivos and friends are invited to at tend her funeral from tier late residence.

No. 512 Hicks St, thence to Calvary Cemetery Sunday, November at 2 o'clock P. M. Philadelphia papers please copy.) O'CONNOU On Friday, November 28 JOHN J. O'OON Non, eldest fon of John 'una Winifred O'Connor, atjod 12 years, months and 17 days.

Relative and fiisnds of the family aro re3pnctfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents. 50 Third st, on Sunday afternoon, Novomber 30, at 2 o'clock. POTTS On Tuesday, Novomber 25, Mrs. Isabella Potts, mother of Mr. Thomas Potte.in the Slat year of her ago.

Funeral on Monday, December 2 P. from hor lato residence, 104 Vandcrbijt av. SMITH At Blnuveltvilla.EooWand N.Y., November 20, Sarah Ann Smith, daughter of Sarah and the late Cornelius J. Smith. Relatives and triends are invited to attend tho funeral services at the Reform Church, Tappan, on Tuesday, December 2, at 12 o'clock.

Trains per Northern Railroad of Now Jersey leave ChamborB St. at 9 STEELE On Saturday, November 29, Calra L. Steele, in the Hth year of her age. ionds are respectfully invited to attend hor funeral from her laty residence, 179 Myrtle av, on Monday, tho 1st, ut 2 P. M.

WILMAKTH In this city, November 27, CHAnr.EB F. WiLMAimi, eldest son of tue late E. F. Wilraarth, ia the 31 1 1 year oi hisiigo. mid Itel itivos und friends are invited to attond tho funeral on Sunday, at 2 P.

at tho houso of his uncle Mr. Joioph Aunm jiermmer au MEETINtJS. AO. DIVISION NO. 29.

A BEGU lar monthly meeting of tho above will bo hold at their nail, cor. Columbia and Dograw sts, on TUESDAY EVENING, December 2, 1S79. All members are requested to attend, particularly those in debt, or their aam03 will be orased from the hooka. JAMES HUGHES, President. H.

C. Ward, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE NASSAU GAS L.IGHT COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that under and in pursuance of a resolution of tha Board of Directors of tho Nassau Gas Light Company, a moetinx of the stockholders of Baid company will be held at the company's oBlco, No. 059 Fulton Rt, in theOityof Brooklyn, on the 2(th day of December, 1879, at 12 o'clock at which time and place will be submitted to tho stockholders, for their action thereon, an agreement made by the directors of said company for tho consolidation of r.aid company with tho Metropolitan Ga3 Light Company ot Brooklyn. At auch meeting oach stockholder win bo entitled to one vote, eithor in person or by proxy, for each share of stock held by him.

Such agreement may be in Bpocted by tho stockholders at tho ofneo of the company at nuv timo before aaid mooting. Brooklyn. November lo, Itrav S. T. WHITE, Secretary.

OFFICE OF THE BBOOkLYN GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ISO RemsBu street, Brooklyn. N. Y. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby iven that under and in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Directors of tho Brooklyn G.is Light Company, a mooting of the stockholders of said c.v.npany will bo hold at the company's ofBco, No.

ISO Romsi'n street, in tho C.ty of Brookiyn, on tho 22nd day of Decomln.T, 1B79, at 12 o'clock, noon, at which time and place will bo submitted to tho stockholders fur their action thereon, an agreement by tho diroctora of aaid company, for tho consolidation of said oo mpany with the Metropolitan Gas Light Company ot Brooklyn. At such meeting each stockholder will bo on titled to ono vote, either iu person or by proxy, for each share of stock held by him. Such agroeuieat may be inspected by tho stockholders at tho oltice of the company, at any time before such meeting. Polls will be open from noon till 2 P. M.

JAMES HOW, Secretary. Brooklyn, November 19, 1S79. THE PEOPLE'S GAS LIGHT COMPAN STOCKHOLDKRS' MEETING Notice ia hereby given that under and in pursuance "of a resolution of the Board of Directors of the People's Gas Ligftt Company of Brookiyn, a meeting of tho stockholders of said company will be held at the OOMPANY'S OFFICE, 410 Myrtle av, in tho City of Brooklyn, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of December, I7. at 1 o'clock. at which and place will he submitted to tho stockholders for their action tnore on, an agreement made by the directors of said company tor tho consolidation of said company with the Metropolitan Gas Light Companyof Brooklyn.

At such meeting each stockholder wiil be entitled to ono vote, either in person or by proxy, for each share of stock held by him. Such agreement may be inspocteu by the stockholders at the otnoo of tha company, at time beforo such mooting. Brooklyn. November 14, WW. EDWARDS, Secretary.

CITIZENS' GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, 130 ATLANTIC AVENUE, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hcrohy given, that under, and in pursuanco of a resolution of the Board of Directors of tho uitizons' Gas Light Companv of Brooklyn, a meeting of the etocknolde. of Baid Company will bo hold at the Company's Office, at No. 13u Alla.it ie avonuo. in tho City of Brooklyn, on the 21 )th day ot December, 1879, at 11 o'clock A.

at which timo and place will bo submittod to tho stockholders for thoir action thereun.an agreement made by tho directors of said Company, for tho consolidation of said Company wth tho Metropolitan Gas Light Company of Brooklyn. At such meeting, each stockholder will bo entitled to one vote, eithor in person or by proxy, for each share of stock hold by him. Such agreement may be inspected by tho stockholders, at the otiica of the Company, at any timo before such meeting. C. T.

OA.TXIN, Secretary. anuoia.r.1. aovemncr ly, lM7y, MBTKOPOU7 rSN GAS LTGHT COMPANY OF BROOKLYN. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice ia iioreby Kivon thxt under and in pursuance of a resolution of tho Board oC Directors of tho Metropolitan Gas Light Company of Brooklyn a meeting oi tho stockholders of said company will be held at the company's offlco, No, 563 Atlantic avenue, in tho City of Brooklyn, on the twentieth day of December, 187U, nt 12 oclock, noon, at which tini and placo will bo submitted to the stock holders for their action thereon, six soveral agreements, made by the directors of said company, for the consolida tiou of tho Brooklyn Gaa Light Company, the Nassau Gas Lisht Company, the Wilharasburgh Gas Light Company, tho People's Gaa Light Company, the Citizens' Gaa Light Company of Brooklyn and tho Fulton Municipal Gas Company, of the City of Brooklyn, with the Metropolitan Gaa Light Company of Brooklyn.

At such meeting each stockholder will bo ent.tlcd to ono rote, eithor in parson or by proxy, for each share of stock held by him. Such agreements may be inspected by tho stockholders at the otiicoof the company at any timo before such meol me" O. H. STODDARD, Secretary. BnooKT TK, Novomber 7, 187j.

llNytNOEHB COMMITTEE ON FI JP nnneo will moat in tho Committee Rooms, City Hall, on MONDAY, Docomber 1. 18796 JOM o'clock A. M. By ordoc ot WM. F.

AITKISN, Chairmao. Early aad History oi the Crescent City. Tho Earlr PpaoLsh Adventurers The Dominion of the French Cyclones Fires, Storms and Floods Admission to the Union Journalism. The Krul of the World. Special Correspondence of tho Egia.

New Oblea.nu, Novombor 23. Tho enrly history of this locality iu full ot Incidents of a romantic character. Do Soto was a Snan Ish advontunr and voyag who sailed from hia own country and came to Florida where, leaving Ul ehfps ho Journoycd with his followers Inland, often having fights with the savage, kt wont along. Near too present site of Mobile ho had a serlout battlo with th Maurila Indians, and pas.s3d triumphantly ou his way to tho North, wandering a couple of years througli Alabama, MlssiRsippt and Tcnucsao. Ho discovered tho Mississippi River at a point near Memphis la too yoar 1333, and being worn out by hardships, snfforings and sickness ho died May 13, 1542.

and waa burled ia tho great river ho had discovered, at a point, It la bo Ucved, opposito Ifolcua. Of oourso, tho local! ties indicated did not bear tho names which havo a luce Ixen given to them. In Fothor Marquette aud JoUet, two JFrenchmcn from Canada, descended tha Mississippi nearly to Its mouth. To La Sallo, another Frenchman, Is ascribed tha honor of having discovered Louisiana in 16S2, whlcia country ho named in honor of Louis King of France. La Salle waa murdered by his own men ncaur Trinity Rlvor, In K1H7.

Iberville and Bienville, French explorers, landed at Ship relaud In md discovered that and an adjacent island which they called Cat Island. Thoy found, thtro a strange Bort of a cat, unlike anything thoy had ovor Been before, but which wo now coll tho raccoon. Tho explorora entered tho Mississippi and wont up as far as the Red River, and later separated, but flionvlll returned to the vicinity Ship Island and mado hia first settlement ou tho main land at an Indian villagu called liiloil. This town still remains on tho gulf coaat between Mobile Day Lali0 ponnhartraln. Tho lato was named after Count Ponchartralu, a minister ot France.

Tho colony at BIIoxl did not flourish well, but tho French king entertained a strong dedre to aottle Amor lea with his subjects, and ho therefore supplied tha hieana to make tho settlement a prosperous ouo. Blon viilo waa Governor from 1701 to 1713 when ho waa ro placed by Crozat who ruled ao badly for flvo yoara that at tho end of thai time Ulcuvilla was again made Governor. Tho first thing ho did on being reinstated wa to moro tho colony, consisting of about 7W souk, to tho Bito of an Indlon vlllago callod Tchoutchoumo, on tho MlsBlsBlppt River. That spot Is now covered by tho City of New Orleans. The Ic'al goat of government was not moved to tho now locution tm I7W, live rears lator.

Now Orleans ovnw ns existence to nienvllle, who was greatly loved by tho colonist, though ho was often lu trouble with those who war. jealous at his success and did not oscapo boing calleol to France, in 1724, to answer chargos that hid beaa mado against his administration. Terler became Govornor in 1721 and tha following year Ursuliuo nuns and Boino Jesuit priests came out from France aud erected a charity hoapltal and other benevolent oundationa, and tracos of their good work may be seen at this day. who Is called tho father of Louisiana, was again appointed Uovernor, and rulod from 17U4 to 1743, and then was recalled to Franco at his own request. Ho was succeeded by the Marquis do Vaudroni whoinado the boundaries of tho City of Now Orleans, and ordered the construction of levees to preserve tho land from overflow by the sudden rising oi the river.

Kerlerec, a captain lu tho French navy, waa the next Governor, aud served from 175:1 to 17W. Tho Indians, Natchez, ChccUs and Chlcksaws gave tha colonists ft good deal of troublo, as did the English, who kept the of the river blockaded three yoarst. Governor Korlerec surrounded tho Town cf Now Orleans by a ditch pnlia'do. as the old authorities nave it, to keep off tho F.nglish, who wers cxpocted to attacfc the settlement. The plot of ground Inclosed was by no means a largo ono.

Tho lino commenced at the leve ran aloug tho present Canal street, down Rampart to Esplanade street, thence to Iho leveo which ran along tho river Tho CESSION OF LOUISIANA to Si'iln by Franco took placo In and Englaoa was a party to tho treaty. Old iilenviilo, at tho ago oat eighty live, die I of grief at Paris, because of the transfer of tho colony ho labored so hard to (Mtoblisb, liut tho was expen 'ive aud France did not want It, and sho afraid England would seize It. Spain apponil' riloa Uovernor, who arrived In Now Orleans, in 17', tut wa driven out of Louisiana bj th" people. A uum'ier of the rioters were arrested, tri 'd and under Oeneril t'ltoiliy, who canao tore tore order and wis Governor for aliout a year, tlio province being a dependency of Cuba. At that tlnia thero wcro ten thousand souls lu the colony.

Charles 111. King of Ss.aiu. sent over 4'.) sotlders. In 1793 five hundred coionists oamo from tho Canaries, Whott ho Knglish drove the Arcadians out of Nova Scotia, (17.10) many of them came hero and Bottled In Louisiana. In 17'Jl rofiige a from tlio French Island of St.

Domingo, c. fr ui th 1 nero lusurrcctiou camo to Now Orleans as 5 placo of safety and with them camo the ilr company of actors ever seen In thh. city. Thus tho colony, which extended up tho river to within thtrp slx miles of Natchea aud eastward to Mobile and ls yon 1, was constv Uy Increasing Its population. A.

number of the Spanish Governors becamo very popular with the peoj'H, and thro of th mi L'nzaga, Galvcz and Miro married Creeie ladiea. Raron Carondolet, who administered the tioui'iimeiit from 17M to 1707, waa Governor of San Salvador, lu Guatemala, at tho time of hia appointment. He It wa? who beautified tho city greatly and fortilie 1 it, and Illuminated it with oil lamps, and did much to put the colony on a Arm fOOtin J. Spain belnr of losing Louisiana cedod lth Fr.viro October 1, 1 but the treaty was a secret ono, and the transf. was not regularly mado till Novomber :i.i, ImjI.

On of Iieceiuber following Fraroa sold It to th for tUi.ooo.Ooo. Franco owed the Cuited states and tho remainder waa pahj In cash. THE FIRST FRENCH DOMINION lasted l.a years, then tho territory was given to Spain, whoso dominion Luted years, at the ond of whlcia period the eonvl r. dominion commenced, bat lasted twenty days. At the time of Ita transfer to the United States New Orleans, which, by tho way, waa name 1 for tho Iniko of Orlcsm, aftorwird Loula had ten thouenn.l inhabitants.

Til Louisiana jlotiy ha tniny disMtriona strokes r.f fortune liittles v. ith the Lugllsh. aa woll aa with the fndi in in which euc muter young Governor Oal vez (lillniiuinhed 'Iho of 17jh was very ievoro, and tho orango tre were killed by the cold, as likewise happenod In r.nl 1 77 J. from February 11 to I7SI. the river in front of th olty was c'ood by lea for tho firct and only time In the Ul.tory of tho State.

OF those of Soptemb' II, 17., lri, I'tG, August 17, an! 'li 10, 177S, vory destructive of jiroperty, many mses le.mg hiown away. It la recorded that the wind blew so violently September 3, 17R.S, that tho tpray from thu wavea in tha gulf waaoar ne. I thirty mi inland. Numerous nres occurred from timo to time, tho moAt serious 1 ing lliat of 17V4, whin 111 houses wero burnad iu the olty. an I that of 17 fW, when 8.VJ hoaaes wars consumed by fire.

Bui notwUiistaudlnB tho Btorma, and couflagrationii the province of Louisiana continued to grow, and In lsli It becamo ono OK THE FN'ITED STATES, and C. C. Claiborne w.vs its first American Govornor. Tli 1 fir.t newspaper, l'itrnr dt la honUiane, waa established in the colony at New Orleans, in 1794, and was print' In th French language. Another old nowa paj ir, that was utluued through many yoara, waa tha first July 27, ISOl, by John Mowry, and printed in Finnish twice fl week.

It wms folio sheet, fay 10x1s iueli. and badly printed. For weeks together not a lino of local nowa appeared In it. A letter from tho nf Washington, New York or Europe often constituted the entire reading matter of a slugle number. I.oula 1'hliipre and his two brother might como to New Orleans, aa waa actually tho eaaa, without attracting tho special attention of tho Journal lat of that day.

Why ahuuld ho record events taking place iu the town, whoro every ono could, by dlllgont Inquiry, And out tho news himsolf 7 Napoleon, Aaron, llurr. oioral Wilkinson aud Daiilol Clarke, tho father of Myra Clarke Gaines, were character who occupied a good deal of pub'io attention, and record of them was, consequently, mado In the public prlati. Onco In a while mention waa made of agricultural interests. Tho suj'iir cane was Introduced in 17.1I, but 11 waa not till 1721 that a method waa discovered whereby tha Byrufl could If: ma le to granulate Into sugar. A writer In ono of tho speaking of the Biigur culture, eaf A that fund worth to hia ownor from $750 to per annum when working on a sugar plantation.

JOURNALISM us we know It v. as an undiscovered art ono hundred years ago. It eppt ar. that the Rov. John Wesley predicted that the end" of tho world wm coining within a abort and Pciiie time (1KKJ.

TW foreshadowed and unpleasant event sc. ma have disturbed tin goo! or tho South not a litt'o. Aud ono may observe In tha pal.rrsug by th ww tnbjrcstcd lo banking as to dl'po oti of property at tho final winding up of earth'. aiTalr). Tho charter of tha Louisiana lank would expire, tuejr aU, bofor! the arrival of the li.ipondii.g dota.

Hut tho banks In Sew York, aud l'hlla leli what would they do with their Mia, as their charters would not cxpirw tlU.aftcr Iho end of tho world Absurdly comic an I droll ail this appcira toreadors of the present day but to our grandfather. It waa matter for furious rati Fortunately for ua, al! the seers, who for the two 1 year hara predicted that tho world will surt ly om to an end lo this generation," havo belled rrophecy aftor prophecy. Dtirltlg the early part of the utnry thero waa a theatro on St. Philippe t. ad aL one oa St.

fcU' Btr 'Ot but they appear to have had no bctnnln ond. so far as mi bo aAcortatt cI from tho Jonr iu)a of tha day. And not a sln.lo Une beyond tha ad yertiscmeut sppcars to Indicate bow Ui playara wero received or what was tho intrtt of their art. I turned over volume after volume of tho musty Old nuwspaj ra; but failed to got or follow a ctue to revoroi subjects under Inve by reetoa of tho porcrty of the lpr8 In locr.l lote'dtgeoc. One thing appeared odd Augh, partU'ilirly tn tho Curitr.

TOepave? copy ($1 short tho editor waa not eeriooaly uioonwt. encod thorcby, for be put bia pipet to prcaa with 'wf columns left vacant. Tlio old d4j6 havo paea aw. iy, ncrsr to roturn again. One, as bo walk through tha atteota of tho vii CrKCcnt C.ty to day, can bat tfclnfc of.tha tomM'etx tha put.

lAi'lw te tho Bis vtH0 tsJ buUdftupl doinlnlon. d08rilrlo 0011118 opening leaved twinan plant and orango trxa ctind at ciie la tho aun, ha eta fancy tho rich, lurnxlorii, old dona, urTotmdod bv laughing happy i Sciniimyolsgtra full of Ufo and enjoyment. Tit l.vlj ths "fOrUl under contri l.otlou, 4 voryfhlm; the htnt could vtih titn. One thing wis denied them, howover. Thoy never ea cr read a moilorn newspaper.

J. O' Coart Wicks, of Bay Shore, felt ftouiatfly. niow on Thursday and fitcturod hia ekuUr Will tero bo a Republican Familv Row? Wootlln's Attltnfle In the Senate, and Cornell's In the Executive Chamber Who will Have Oie Appointments A Contest Vrhjch will Doubtless Hare 9 Great Influence Republican Party. The few weeks interrening between tho ilay of election and tho assemblies of the Legislature aro weeks In which rumors fly thick and fast. This year is not only no exception to tho rule, but Bcea on increase of this talk and gosBlp, and for the reason that there ia to be a revolution in the jw rsomici of tho Stato govern ment.

Over a hnndrod places aro in the hands of the Republican officeholders for political roward. It la safe to assume that for each of theso hundred places thoro are a. hundred applicants, and in this viow the officials who havo the disposal of these places certainly havo not a ploasant prospect before them during the first two months of their terms at least. Hut this em barrassment will lead to complications besldo which the more question of personal peace and comfort will bo nothing. Cornell porsonally conducted hia own campaign, and put hlmBelf into personal relations with all tho workers of tho party.

As theso workora aro chiefly conSnsd to tho Conkllng wing of tho party, and aa they did not work without tho expectation of favors to como, tho Governor elect will find that claims aro made upon him for tho places under Mb control, upon the scoro of services rendered, and from which thero will be no escape. Then ahould ho neok to fill those places with men of tho machine stripo of politics, ho will And himself at loggerheads with a formidablo minority of tho Sonato with a bold and ablo loader at Its head a minority that would dolight rather than otherwise In embarrassing the State administration. Iniloed tho Sonato cannot by any means bo callod a Conkiing Senate, and the Republican Sanatora may bo classified as follows Antl Conklmg. Conkling. Undeclared.

Birdcall, F.dmore, Schrjedor, Forstor. ritrahan. Atstor. Robertson, Wendovor, Winslow. Madden, Bramun, Halb'Tt, Lynde, Rockwell, Lord, Mills.

IMimis. Woudin, Davenport, Williams 7. Pitts, Wagner, Session 9. Baker O. Of tho list under tho word "Undeclared," Schrocdcr, Astor, Halbert, Loomis and Williams are claimed by tho anti Conkllngites bb of their faction, which would glvo to them, if true, fourteen out of the twenty fivo.

With the exception of Loomis, all of theso undeclared men are new to Stato politics, and as yet havo not beoa compelled to toko a public position, whereby their FACTIONAL PREFERENCES noed bo known, Indeed, tho anti Conkllngltffl claim olso Mills, Davenport, Baker and Wagnor, but it Is more than probable that local complications will throw thorn upon tho side of Conkling, whatevor thoir personal preferences may be, with the possible exception of Da vonport, which will bo explained hereafter. The anti Conkllngltes will bo under tho lead of IS 11 liam B. Woodin, who will, by reason of his great ability and force of character, be the Republican leader of tho Senate. Just hero it Is but right that a rumor In circulation should ba given. The story Is to the effoct that Sonator Woodin, desiring: to Do mado tho President pro tern of tho Sonate, oamo down to Now York, Bough Cornell and bogged his forgivonoss for having knifed him so badly in tho Saratoga Convention of 1S7G, and proffered him his eternal friendship.

This story may bo thrown to tho winds. It Is so ttullko Woodin to do auch a thing aa this, that his friends uttorly discredit It. Again, the position, for the sako of which the Senator is Bald to have humiliated himself beforo Cornell, is but an oinpty honor And ouo beuoath Woodin's ambition. Had Potter been elected there might havo beeu some reason for desiring tho olllce, since tho Proldent pro tern, would have had tho appointment of tho committees; but SB Hoskins is elected, the Lieutenant Governor will bo the appointing power, and all tho President pro tern, could hope to do would bo to occasionally pro side over the Senato, To a man of Woodin's long legislative ey.nerieuco, this duty would hold out no inducement whatovor. The Btory is absurd and Idle.

Upon the contrary, Mr. Woodin ia in a position to control tho appointments, which must havo the confirmation of the Senato, and ho is far moro llkoly to deslro tho power which will result from such a position than the empty honor of being called President jro tern. Again, tho allianco vrhloh exists between John Kelly and Cornell would naturally throw Mr. Woodin to the other Fide, for was it not John Kolly who Induced Tweed to tell the story of having paid Mr. Woodin for voting for his charter.

Tho Btory will not stand Investigation, Naturally tho seven votes of tho Democrats will be cast against the removal of any Democrat from otlice, and If Woodin can lead ton votes it is manifest that Cornell COULD NOT MAKE HEADWAY against Woodin iu a division. That ho has nlno Is clearly manifest, as shown above. Ilirdeall has bcon for a long time open and outspoken in his opposition to Conkling Cornoll. Forstor, has In the contests which Curtis has had with Conkling iu tho various Stato Conventions, always been tho man put forward to opon the attack upon Cornoll. Robertcon's inclinations havo always been that way, as have Maddcn'o, rejecting from tholr local and personal strength, any attempts at diets, tion, and In tho former case tiis defeatod ambition to be Govornor must ba laid to Conkling 's door Lyndo comes from a strong antl C'imkliug district, nnd, for two years in the Senate, voted for tho conviction aud removal of Smythe, ono of Couk llng'B chlof Iiontsnonts.

McCarthy comes from Onondaga, a county always antl Conkling aud now Boro because Hiscox was not made tho Gubernatorial candidate; Woodin, of courso, ia bitter in his opposition to that faction, having BiiITorcd much from it. Pitts Is a nt. nil rWi at ju. xr. ic.timiaio 7r Monroe, who was bo roughly handled by Conkling and twitted with cowardice on tho field of battlo, whilo Sessions has not yet forgotten hia frloud fronton, nor the fact that Conk ling's fortunes rose with tho wreck of Fentou's.

Ho put in a geutlo reminder in voting for tho convlotlon of Smythe in 1S78 and 1870. Why thoso men are anti. Conkling Cornoll is easily scon. Thia makoa nino, but it will be strango if Woodin's power as a leader does not draw other men to htm. Rut through another means it Is llkoly that at least two will be drawu to hira.

It Is uow generally understood In tho liopublicau circles hat Oouora! Chester A. Arthur is CONKLINO'8 CANDIDATE for Unitod States Senator to succeed Francis Kcrnau This meets with opposition, and Shorman S. Roger of Buffalo, who resigned from tho Stato Senato to rim for Lioutouaut Governor in 1H7U, Is in an active training for this election. Mr. Rogers married Stato Senator Davenport's Bister, and consequently thoy are brothers in law.

In such a contest, since tho two are warm personal friends, Davenport will be, againBt Conkling. Williams, of Buffalo, will also be against Conkling, if ho Is not already In that position. The probabilities arc that Woodin will havo a following of fourteen In the Senate, and the Democrats simply following out the lino of their party must necea arily help him. That Woodin can if he will control tho appointments to bo mado after the first of tho year Is vory clear. That ho will if ho can, thoBO who know tho man make sure.

Already bets are being made in political circles that Woodin will dictate tho appointmonts, which must havo tho confirmation of the Senate. For flvo years tho Republican Senate, has taken the ground that under tho Constltu tiou the Senato has equal powers with tho Governor In the mattor of appointments, and has bo acted. This statement has been made ovor and over again In tho Senate, and Republicans have remained In oflioo after their terms havo expired because Governors Robinson and Tildou havo hold to tho contrary and would not consult tho Senate. Tho Republican Senators, of whom there are at least thirteen who have served in previous Senates and acted upon tho theory of onal power, can hardly stultify themselves by now admitting that Ccrnell has full power iu tho premises. Woodin has had for years fow favors or nono at all from tho hands of tho Cornell faction, and yet ho has, despite thoir active opposition, become a force in the politics of the Stale.

Now acquiescence in tho absolute rulo of the faction ho has opposed so loug would simply rnln him and destroy his influence. Woodin is too shrowd a mun not to Beo this, and too courageous a man not to olero the opportunity to make himself stronger when that opportunity Is presented to him. THE FfBST TEST of the session will como upon tho question of appointing a successor to John F. Smythe, as Superintendent of Insurance. Should Cornell attempt to ro oppoint John P.

Smythe, the family row will probably break out at onco. Smytho is obnoxious not only to tha rank and file of the Republican porty, but to very many of tho active politicians. He ia a head strong, overbearing and domineering man, who pushes his advantages to the extreme, compelling when ho can lmpllort obodl anco without pormlttlng inquiry. Between hlmBelf and Cornell thoro hP 3 beeu for a few years past bad blood, but the strong arms of Conkling, to whom both are devotedly attached, hive held them apart and prevented them from cutting each other's throats. During the Summer aud up to the time of tho nomination, Smytho advocated the candidacy of Pome roy, of Cayuga, but when tho nomination of Cornell was made, Smytho took off his coat and did yeoman Eervico for tho party nominee.

Now, whether thia his had the effect of healing the breach between them or not, is not yet made apparent, at least publicly. But whether or not this has hacn, thero la no doubt In tho minds of leading Republicans, but that Conkling will interfere In behalf of Smytho, who has boon his faithful and enthusiastic supporter and lieutenant If Conkling does not iuterfcro and Cornell docs notut nato Smythe, tho Insurance Superindyut is likely to go by tho board without the linen boing strongly drawn. If Conkling does Interfere to nave Smythe thon tha lines In the Sonato will bo drawn upon Conklingim aud anti Conklinglsm at onco aud thu fight will begin, probably out of sight and In tho caucus. As Cornell ia a part of Conkling his administration will bo Involved In the hght. It is true that Cornell may dodge tho Issue by making no appointment and eiiowivs Smytho to hold over.

But this will bring quito as great a Btorm about his ears as If bo should nomtuate Smythe for another term. This is only one or a dozen appointments upon which a row Is likely to take placo. As a matter of fact from preeout appearatico there seems to be no possibility of avoiding a quarrel, unlesB, lndeod, Cornell should cut loose from Conkling and Conkling's alliances, an event not to ba cohtidered among tho possibiiiUei. VAN" STREET HI8SI0X. A fair for tho b6nofit of tha Van Barea street Mission will be opened in the hall corner of Vanderbilt and Atlantic avenues, oornmenclng Tuesday ami continuing until Saturday.

TUE IMDUSTUIAL KtiilOOIi fAlll. Tho annual fair for the toaefit cf the Indns trlal school and Homo for Twspufe hl)5ron will tako place at tho 5 nnd C. Ono of the features at tho affair 'Sill ba "a kitchen garden" entertiiufStint, to bo, given tha children. The fair promises to bo In overy wty 8 great success. BUOOKtYXiTKS IX El'ROPE.

Tho American Reghttr of Favis, unties tha date of November 8, haa tho following names si Brook, lyuitoa sojourning in Europe Pabis Regis Gignoux and family, h. A.TVi&ut, London Mr. ond Mrs. C. O.

Uowo. Br.at.is E. R. Goodrow. Duesoek Mrs.

Luguear, Tlie Managers' Thanksgiving Season. Coutlaucd Success of tho French Opera Com Large Crowds at tho Aoatlcmy of Music. A livilllant Success Predicted for the Gilbert Sulllvan Season of Cornio Opera A Royal Welcome Awaiting Hiss Emma Thursby Tomorrow Evening. New Youk, Novembor 29. Tho past holiday woek has been a very proBperoua ono for the theatres, notwithstanding the largo crowds assembled nightly at the fair for tho benefit of the indigent Seventh Begimont, and large houses have been the rulo all around.

Tho musical attractions have thus far this season gono far ahead of the dramatic, and juot at present we havo all styles of opera on the boards, including Italian, French and English, The season of French opera, under the management Of Grau at Booth's Thcatro, inaugurated on Monday evening last, promisoB to bo even more prosperous than his lato venture at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre. This wook tho Grau troupo gave "La Belle Helena" In a manner nover surpassed heretofore upon tho New York boards, both in vocal excellency and stage sotting. Mademoiselle Paoia Marie rendered Helen Angela was Orestes, and Capoul appeared as Paris. The east also included Duplan, Jouard and Mezioroa. With such remarkably strong soloists, a well trained ohorua and an effective orchestra, tho performance received a very fine presentation, and if Grau keeps up to this standard during his Booth's Thoatro Boason, he will undoubtedly meet with great success.

Noxt Monday evouing Grau will iutroduco tho now prima donna, WCLLE. I.EROUX BOUVAED, to the American public in an initial performance of Ambrolso Thomas' opera, "Mignon," which will bo presented for tho first timo in French. Grau aunouncos that ho will preaont tho opora in a manner nover before equaled upon the opera bonfff stago in America, and. the new prima (ionna is said to be a superb singor. This presentation of opera boufie in a stylo that would do credit to a Paris theatre has been absolutely demanded by the growing taste of the Now York audiences, aud it is a significant fact that many of tho foreign singers who havo appeared this season aro expressing surpriso at the high standard of criticism displayed by or metropolitan opera goera.

One of the lar geat audiences of the season gathered at tho Academy of Music on Woduosday evening to hear the opera of "Carmen" performed by tho JIaplcson company. Tha occasion was especially interesting from the fact that Madame Emclio Ambro waa announced to sing tho titlo role, and tho critical interest of the evening cantered upon this artist's performance. New York had already heard Miss Kellogg and Mado moisello Hauk in the role, aud it was a somewhat trying ordeal for Ambre. From tho start, however, she seemed to possess unusual confidence. She appeared to realizo fully what sho had bofore hor and went to work with a will to perform her task correctly and to the lettor.

She was so correct In her aoting that her movements bordorod at times dangerously cloao upon the mechanical, Sja Boomed to have a set of CAST IKON RULES that wore to bo strictly ohsorved in getting through tho business of tho part.jand In one act, tho business calling upon her to break a plate in a fit of pique, she hammered away with the dish until it broke, and would not go on without seeing it in pieces beforo her. This close observance of the business was perhaps praiseworthy, but it detracted sadly from the spontaneity of hor acting. Vocally sho waa a disappointment, oomlng as she did aftor Hauk and Kellogg. She Bang at tlmeB decidedly out of tune, aud hor voice soemod ill adapted to tho requirements of tho music. In marked contrast to tho singing of Madame Ambre was the admirable ren dorillg.

Of Jficiocfo by Mademoiselle Alvina Valleria, and this prima donna divided tho honors of tho evening with tho ahvayri welcome Del l'uonte. who waa In splendid voico ou Wednesday evouing. The Dun Jane of Signor Runcio was far ahead of anything ho has yot attempted this season, but his laurels would be decidedly safer, if Campaului did not happen to be a member of tho irotipo. "Carmen" waa very finely placed upon the stage, an Incidental ballet being Introduced during the oi'cra led by tho Mouli sisters. It will bo remem borcd that last Beaton Mr.

Mnplcson favored his patrons with a number of extra nights and he will Inaugurate another series this coming week, bringing out the pronounced success "Aida," ou Tuesday evening with Campanini, ilohroiis, Monti, Mademoiselle Cary, aud Madame Ambre in tho cast. Monday evouing Ambrolso be presented by Mapleson, so that this opera will bo performed at two theatres onthc same night. Two of Mapleson's principal sing era took French leave for Europe iu ono of Wednesday's steamers, and all aorta of stories aro afloat aa to tho cause of their desertion. Souor Aramhuro and Senora Adini, tho runaways, loft aa a roaaon for their auddou departure AN ENGAGEMENT AT LA SCALA, Milan, that is to begin early in December, but aa Maple sou claims they drew their salaries iu advanco to tho amount of SoUU beforo going, it is hard to believe such an apparently tricky couple, oven if their alleged engagement at La Scala woro an ample cxcubo for their conduct, which it assuredly would not bo. But aa MnpleBon'a now prima donnn, Mile.

Marimon, has arrived, tho Colonel is not likely to grieve very inuoh over tho lyric deserters, especially as Aramburo at least failed to mako a success iu thia country. Tho now singer, Marimon, is uow at the Now York Hotel, and tho torriblo American Interviewer has already commenced to send in his card. Who will now bo bold onough to deny tho great Patrick S. Gilmoro a first place among the baton wavers of America Tho ting spirit of brass band loaders Las at last given us the long looked for American anthem. It is an anthem crowded vrtth rothrr of hte Otmntarr Christophor Columbus, Pilgrim gFathers, aggravated Liberty, the Mayflower, and all those other cut and dried thomoa that invariably prompt tho true American to throw hia cap in air and about hurrah three times, with a tiger.

The great American composer, Patrick 8. Giimoro, from Ireland, has been inspired, and while iu the throes of "intellectual inocbation" ho has acted aa tho amauuousia of tho goda, composing at their dictation "Columbia," a grand national hymn in seven verses, each verao containing eight linos, and oach lino being sublimely independent In tho mattor of feet of every other line. In tho firat vorso all doubts aa to tho iuspirod nature of tha anthom are sat at rest by tho gods, through their noblo amauuensiB, comparing tho Mayflower to Noah'a Ark. Such a happy aud appropriate comparison could ho prompted by nothing short of an immortal intellect. And again in tho fourth versa the inspiration of tho anthom is impressed upon via, for in thia stanza wo aro informed that tho Father of His Country "carrlod a banner." Thia hiatorical fact not having come down to us through Irving, Parko Curtis, or any of tho other writors on Washington, must necessarily havo boon obtained by Gilmore from a supernatural source.

Furthermore, tho inspired nature of Pat's groat anthem is proven beyond a doubt by tho polished euphony of its concluding couplet, which tolls us that tho nation being bowed iu fervent prayer, asks with reverent love and awe, "God hlesa aad save America." Of course a more vulgar poet than tho inspired Pat would have suggested Amcricaw as a bettor rhymo for "lovo and awe," but tho gioat, Intellectually Incubating Gilmore aa tho amanuensis oi tho gods was not to bo trammeled by such minor pointa. Gilmoro tells tho world that the music of his anthem is fully equal to the poetry. If this be so, the work iu its entirety must bo a fearful aud won beg his pardon a stupendoua intellectual triumph. Gilmoro iu now looking about for a chorus worthy of being immjftalizod, and ho promises to produce hia anthom iu Now York in a few weeks. Whether it will bo brought out at tho Grand Central Dopot or In the Seventh Kegimout Armory, haa not yet been decided.

The author of rinaforo," W. S. GILBERT, has beeu a very busy man over since his arrival on the Bhorc3 of America, and preparations are going forward very rapidly at the Fifth Avouuo Thoatro for tho opening of tho Gilbert and Sullivan season of English cornio opera. An attempt haa been made by certain parties to croate a "Know Nothing" feeling against tho English composers slnca their arrival, but their reputa tiona aro too well established in Amorica through their "rinaforo" to allow of their boing injured by tho little snappish scandal mongers that delight in flying at tho heels of overy pair of boots that thoy are not allowed to lick. There is a report that Gilbert is to bo connected with tho Standard Theatre as well as tho Fifth Avouue, and aa one of hia operaa will shortly appear at the formor houaa thia rumor aooms to bo well founded.

The season at the Fifth Avenue wiil open with Pinafore," presented with entirely new sconory, English Bololsta and an American chorua and orchestra. Tho first "Pinafore" performance ia announced to tako placo on Monday evening next, ou which occasion Sullivan will load the orchestra. Nearly the entire house has already boon sold for the opening night, and a largo number of tho Beats for tho second performance havo also been eagerly bought up. Of courae, everybody wishes to seo tho au. thora of the "greatest Buccoaa of modern times," as an entorpriBing manager calla It.

The success of Bronaon Howard's "Wives," at Daiy'B Theatre, has had tho effect of putting Daly once more ou his feet, and noxt week ho will bring out a play that has an old time ring about its titlo, and aa Daly claima to bo its adaptor tho charm ia porfoct. The now piece is a comody iu four aota, entitled, AN ARABIAN NIGHT." The piece is to be cast with tho full strength of tho Daly company, Including Mias Catharine Lewis, Miss Ada Rohan, MiSB Lanner, Mr3. Charloa Poole, Meeera. "William Davidgo, Charles Leciorq, John Drew, Frank Bennett and Harry Lacy. The pieco is said to border very closely on a burlesque, and It Ib reported to bo a very lively and stirring play, full of good hits at Now Y'ork life and mannora, and gonoral raps on the publio Unuokles.

Ono of the thoroughly profeaslonal muBlcal societies of our city is the New York Philharmonic Club. It waa 6tarted last Beaaon, and its series of concerts last Winter were attonded by perfect reglmouta of tho long haired fraternity with hugo rolls of musio tuckod under their arma and a chronio look of fervor In their gleaming orba. Your professional muBician Ib a very odd Bort of person aa a rulo, and tho true breed abounds in Now York to an almost alarming extent. In nine cases out of ton he Ib a German, aud the odd man ia Buro to hail from either Hungary or Italy. Tho thorough going professional musician always assumes an excon trioity of manner or dreBs, even though ho hare It not, and as hottlta about with hia long hair, old faahloned coat, and still more ancient hat among tho full dress fashionobleB at our concerts, he presents food for spaou lation.

"Why does ho not cut hia hair asks your fair companion, looking wide oyod at Ono of thoBO ox statiCB, and you puzzle your head In vain for a reply. Perhaps it ia because Beethoven, Mozart and tho rest of their Idols religiously shunned the Bhears," you venture, but your opinion ta laughed to acorn, and the mystery remains unsolvod. In tho NEW YOCIf PHUiBABMONlO CLUB, uitra professionals and flowing locks aro tho rule, but sitting out ono concert of this odmirablo club cures us of tho slightest doslro to ridicule its members' appearance, and if they wore their hair to the ground wo could forgivo everything for tho sake of their talent. Tho club will give their second concert noxt Tuesday at Ohlckeriug.Halh when MeearB. Emtio Grauiui, viola Richard Arnold, violin; Julius Oantzberg, violin Eugono' Woinor, flute; Charles Worner, violoncello; and Emanuel Slauoli, doable bass, will appear assisted by Franz Eemmortz, baritono, and Franz Riumnol, piano.

The programme will be especially strong, aud it is to SUNDAY MORNING, NOVESIiJER 30, 1879. iai'onxAST to sviisciUDERS. The Eagle will be sent to all points of the SJnitcd States for $10 per year, or $1 per month for a fees period than six mouths, free of postage. OTJB BCNDAY EDITION. The Eaole is now published every day in tho week Sunday ineludod.

Order your carrier to leave It or scud your address to this offlco l'nco 3 eenta. for Sunday Edition received at tho offlco BP to o'clock Saturday evening. HUIION PLEASURE CI. I'D. The nuron Pleasure Club will 6' thoir annual reception to morrow ovoulug, in Urta'now dancing academy, 611 Fulton street.

FIXED FIYP. DOLLARS. Justice Gertum yeBterdayfincd John Kemp tor five dollars for having been Intoxicated. The fine ffiw paid. STERLING CLUB RF.CEPT10X.

The secoucl annual reception of the Sterling Olub will take plaoo Tuesday evening at Rivers' Academy, corner of Court and State streets. LADY OF YICTOBY (JHUttCIl CONCERT, On Thursday evening noxt an instrumental Bnd vocal concert will bo given In the school hall at taohed to tho Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop avenue, and Macon street. PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCIl LECTURES. The seeo a loctur in the course of the Park Church will bo by the Rev. Robert Ooliyer, on "Clear Grit." It will occur on Thursday evening.

ADYTOI LODIiE. The annual reception of Adytum Lodge, No. 64.0, F. aud A. va3 hold at No.

300 Fulton street, ou Wednesday evouing. There was a very large attondanco of members of tho lodgo aud their friends, aud a thoroughly enjoyable time was experienced. Dancing was oontinued until an early hour Thursday morning. Amonp; those present wore W. Hopkins, A.

Ruoll, J. Fisher, J. Dickoson, J. Adams, E. J.

Rogers, W. Hmchnmii and othera. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. Haredr'o Brooklyn TTlieatre. The "TourisSa in Palace Car," at tho new Brooklyn theatre last week, had tho satisfaction of playing to crowded audiences at every performance! and of meriting tho liberal patronage thoy met with.

Messrs. Smith and Mestayer have jointly provided one of the most telling and effective theatrical pieces known to modern playgoers. Thoy had tho advantage of excellent stage setting, and tho piece was charmingly done. Mr. Boiiccault'fl well known drama, tho "Octoroon," will be the attraction during tho prosent week, and will bo played by Mr.

J. N. Gotthold and his traveling organization. The piece will be most elaborately mounted with now scenery and most picturesque and realistic accessories. Tho company is a Btrong one, as tho subjoined caBt of the "Octoroon" will show: Balotn Scuddor (A Yankee from Massachusetts, now an overseer in Terrebonne, (Treat on improvements and inventions once a photographic operator, and has been a little of everything generally) Mr.

J. IV. Uottlioid Uncle Peto (One of tho late Judge's servants, but now tm) old to work. Bah!" with his trained donkey) Mr. L.

R. Stockwoll Jacob MoOloskey Formerly an overseer at Tcrrobonno, but now tho owner of tho estate) Mr. Frank Loseo Wall NoTou (Lipan Indian Ohio!) Mr. U.S. Dulliuld Paul (A yolloA boy, friend of Wub N'o Tec) Miss Madge Butler George Peyton (Educated in Europe, just returned home) Mr.

Chas. Mason 8Ir.Siinnysido(Aneighuorandfneudof tho Peytons) Mr. J. K. lvu kivnod Captain Itatts (Of tho steamer Magnolia).

Mr. Sid. S. Hieks Colonel Poindexter lAuctioneor's ageut) Mr. 1.

I. Hoyd Judito La Fonrelie (A ricli planter) Mr. Morton Jackson (A planter) Mr. Kdward Clark Thibodo. (A rich planter) Mr.

V. F. Mmiru Colon (A Uriifo boy) Mr. CIoorKG Clark Jutius Augustus Mr. Will Hauler V.ae (Tho Octoroon) Miss Florence Minora Dora Sunnyridu Miss Rona Maeder Jdra.

Poyton (Widow of the late Judie PojuVn! Jim Sarah A. Baker Bido (The cook) Miss Nettie Hauler Grace (A. yellow uir!) Mias Ella Williams Minnie Miss Maggie Peterson IlrooKlyii Pavlt 'i'licatre. Mr. Nflt Goodwin aud his charming consort, Miss Eliza WoatUersby, succeeded in iilling tho lirook iyu Park Theatre to overflowing during tho past week with their delightfully extravagant absurdity, "Hobbles." It is not generally known that, during Miss Woatheraby'o engagement iu this city, Eho waB a victim, suffering from neuralgia in an acute form.

She boro up under tha torment with singular pluckiness, how over, and surely nobody the audience was made nwara that two or three times she came near giving way altogether. On Friday night, however, she was much bettor and played to the end of lior engagement in spito of pain. Tito Brooklyn public will give the bright and cheory littlo party a warm welcome when next they play in tain city. The, list of Colonel Sinn's attractions at tho Brooklyn Park, remarkable as those who have bean hero already have proved themselves, is by no means oxhaustod. This week Mr.

E. A. Sothern will be the star, supported Jay his own carefully chosen and admirable company. This lnlmltaMe comedian will appear In throo pieces during the present week, namely, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ovenlngs and Saturday afternoon, Our American Cousin;" on Thursday and Saturday nights, tho "Crushed Tragedian," and on Friday night what Mr. Sothern considers his moBt gracoful and polished performance, "David Garrlck." On Wednesday afternoon the company will play "Everybody's Friend." Novelty Theatre.

Mr. Denman Thompson, who has been playing "Joshua Whitcomb," at the Academy of Music, during the past week, will play at the Novelty Theatre, In the Eastern District, next week. Itltss Tliursby's Concert. On Tuesday evening Miss Emma Thursby, whose return to this country has already been announced, will sing at a special concert at the Academy of Music, under tho management of Mr. David Taylor.

Sho will bo supported by Miss Wiuant, Miss Maud organ. Miss Florence Coploston and a full orchestra. Volks Tlieatre. A most attractive bill is promised at the Yolks Theatre tliia week, when the sketch tho Mulligan Guards ve. the Skidmoros" will be played.

Miss Jennie Jlorgan and a host oi clever specialty attuta wilt participate. Brooklyn Maternity. The recent "Frog Opera" given iu behalf of this most excellent charity, the IirookJyn Maternity, jvaa unfortunately not a tlnancial success. On tho contrary, the managers found themselves called upon to make up a coneiderablo deficit. "We are glad to announce that eome friends have hastened to the rescue and have tendered on ontertainmeut which, in many respeota, exceeds in attract! veuosa anything of the kiud ever given in Brooklyn.

Tho artists who have volunteered their services give them unreservedly and without compensation, and tho benefit, iu this instance, will Ijo genuine. The performance will tako place at Plymouth Church on noxt Saturday evening, Tho artists aro Miss Clara Morris, who will give dramatio readings for the first time in this city; Miss Isabel Stono, soprano; Nella F. Brown, dramatio reader; the Misses Conrow, recently from England, soprano and contralto; Signor do! Puento, by permission of Colonel Mapleson, C. Harriot, humoroUB reader; Alfred conductor of Sullivan's company; Alfred H. Pease, pianist; Georgo W.

Colby and Slgnor Bocaccia, accompanists. This combination Insures an entertainment of great variety and excellence. Thousands who have iioard of Mi93 Clara Morris' great histrionic talent and who have not seen her ou the theatrical stage, will eeizo this opportunity to witness her wonderful dramatio jjowor. Trix In Baltimore. During Miss Maggie Mitchell's last engagement in Brooklyn she purchased of Mr.

Archibald D. Gordon, for many years a journalist of this city, a new play, entitled Trix," which was producod iu Baltimore oa Thursday afternoon, at tho Ho'Jiday street Theatre. It inado a most remarkable hit. Tho preSB of Baltimore praise it with ono consent. From the Sun of that city we roproduoo tho following notice Holliday street Theatre was crowded yesterday aftor noon and evening, the occasion being the production of Mr.

Archibald Gordon's new drama, Trix," written tor Mias Maggie Mitchell. The plot is of tho mo6t original type, ingenious in construction, dramatic in surroundings, and wrought out with delicacy and finish which are rarely met with in the ordinary drama. It deals with tho fortunes of a young dancing girl, who la under the protection of an old strolling player, whom Bhe believes to be her uncie. Gradually, as the plot unfolds ugeu, it is seen tnat sne is tne aaugnter oi a lady who, after leaving her husband for a lover, died and Consigned the child to the caro of the old actor. Tho man with whom she eloped palms off bia own son aB her child, and thua receives for laim the estate to which the girl is the rightful heir.

But by a Beries of developments tho conspiracy is exposed. Trix comes Into posacssion of lior rights, and the curtain falls on a happy ending. U'iiis, of course, gives but an imperfect Idea of the Btory, although it may Berve to show the slender material on which tho author has built up a most artistic Btruoture, The situations are strong, and tho aceno in tho fourth act between Trix and the man with whom hor mother fled, haunted as he is by remorse and bordering on the verge of madnosB, has about It force which brings it almost to tho level of tragedy. Throughout all thero is a constant blending of humor and pathos, and such a consistency about all the incidents that the interest in the piece is constantly sustained. The dialogue is crisp and Bparkliug, with an cpi Crammatic flavor, and Miss Mitchell did full jiiBtico to tho keen wit and repartee which has been put in the tnouth of tho wayward girl whom she portrays.

Every character waa well filled, and not the slightest hitch occurred throughout. At the end oi both tho second and the fourth acts the author was loudly callod before tho curtain, a which may be considered duo to the merits of the play, he being entirely unknown to tho audience. The Gazette diBCueses the play at greater length, and Bays among other things The plot is cloveriy contrived and leads through strong situations up to an effective and happy denone aient. Tho play offers abundant field for tha peculiar genius of Miss Maggie Mitoholl, who 1b, of course, the centre of interest, though the other characters are all well drawn. The play was most favorably receiyod at both representations, and yet It connot be Eaid that tho performance was worthy of the plot or tho situations.

Waking oil allowances lor tho drawbacks of a first per lormauce, there waa BtUl ground for complaint that two or three of the prominont actors required too frequently thfl assistance of tho prompter, nd they failed to give tho realism and the fora. that tho dramatio pointa end the dialogue Buggosted. The drama IB, however, full of good material and will' mpidly improve with Siiccessivo performances. The fonrUj act there are five iu all is full of neat comedy. Though the dialogue necessary to carry tho story seems at times somewhat protracted, it Is ulwayB pointed, bright and original.

There isn't a dull line, in fact, in tho play and the situations are uTl striking and effective. There ta no lack of continuity or vraiscinblance and tho conception Is fresh and pleasing. "Trix" will doubtless take Its place amoug the moat admired of the repertory of Miss Mitchell. At the close of the second act last night Miss Mitchell was called before the curtain and subsequently, upon tho demand of tho audience lor tho author, fir. Gordon eppeared and made his bow to an applauding house.

Ho was recalled a eecond timo during tho OvonirJg with marked enthusiasm. Tho goucral verdict Jjaa that tho play was decided success. tit 13 l'4 7 7t" 71 I 7.1 TJU 72 iw 'i'H 'H 'i 70 70 1 87 7 Mi i MHa; 1'' It K'fcf .1 tf i rrs Wab.St.L4Fac. XV St nf.l oi i 1W tVl i Philo. 4 Rcadin, 71 I CHV 2i4 till', 71 Mo.

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