The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BEOOKLYN DAXLY EAGLE STUKDAT. MAY 25, 1895. 7 MISCELLANEOUS. LATEST L01 ISLAND HEWS. AMONG THE LONDON THEATERS PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE.

From, the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue 3o I'Opera, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. to diminish In the least the flow, cf clear water iu the driest summer. At all other points the shore it would bo necessary to dig down to the sound level to find water. In years gone by this spring used to fall over a large n. ck In a miniature cataract, and many a Jug was.

held there and filled quench the thirst of the workmen in the neighboring Holds on a hot summer's day. act was commiltod by a yoitng son of lloson wag. Tho ilofendant put In a general denial but evidence was adduced which caused tho maglstrato io render a judgment against Rosen wag for An appeal was taken t0 the court of sessions and the docisoa of the lower court was reversod and a judgment Including costs rendered ugnlnst the plainlilT, Mr. Whooler, for 540. Auctioneer Pord's Pirst Sale.

Greenport, May 25 E. E. Ford, of Brooklyn, who has boon appointed United States marshal's auctloneor by Marshal Htiyden in plnco ol Mr. Lewis, who was romovi alter tho escape of Johnson, came here yesterday and sold three Hshiug steamers of tho Mouiiadeit Fishing company's Hoot. They had been libeled for unpaid wages nud supplies.

Tho De Bloiso brought HU0, the Brown l. iim and thi Wrlght man 4.500. Ttil3 was tho new auctioneer's llrst official sale. THE DAILY EAGLE la published every after neon on the working days of the week and on SUNDAY MOKN1NGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

SIO per year; $5 for six months; 51 per month; tingle copies 3 cent; Sunday edition $1.50 per fear; postage included. I BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of EAGLES of any date from the year 1S78 till within two months of the current year can be purehuptid at an advanced price. All issues within two months, 3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING.

Solid agate measurement. No advertisements taken for less than the price Of five Per lino Advertisements 35 cczits Editorial and last pages 25 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. Local Notices, opposite editorial page 50 cents Local Noth es on editorial and lasi pages. .51.00 Local Notices at foot of news columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite editorial page luss than four lines, other positions two lins. Amusementc aad Lectures 25 cents Travel 10 cents Kxcurslon 5 1" cents Korftes and Carriages 15 cents Help "War ted 10 cents Beard 10 cents Furnished Rooms 10 cents Advertisements under the following measuring live lines or less, 75 cents for first In nertlon and 50 cents for each successive Insertion; For Sale, To Let, 15 cents pir line In excess of five Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found 51 for each Insertion, when not exceeding five lines.

Religious Notices, 01) cents for each inser tfon of five lines or less. Situations ted Males, 25 cents; females, IB cents. No deviation from these rates. Cash In advance In all cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON ST3.

BRANCH OFFICES: BROADWAY, E. D. (Telephone 744 WiH Umsburgh). 1.248 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST TeIe ephone. 334 Bedford).

425 FIFTH AV, NEAR ST CTelephonq 10 South). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone S3 East New York). 150 GREENPOINT AV (Telephone 103 Green Polnt). BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA, L.

opposite the depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau. Room 40. 72 74 Broadway; Paris bureau, 2S Avenue de J' Opera; "Washington bureau, 60S Fourteenth st; Summer Resort bureau. Room 2S.

building. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY. In for sale at the news stands of th following hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman House, Gilsey House, Imperial Hotel. Bartholdl Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN NFW YORK CITY.

We have established agencies for the sale of the Eagle some of the principal business points in New York City as follows: Aator House L. Jonas' news stands. Back Number Budd, foot of Ea3t TMrty foartb treet. Roonovelt and Front sts. W.

H. Clinch. 174 South st. Fulton st and Broadway, Knox building; J. Rosenthal, 54 Wall st.

Washington and Fulton sts. Park place and Church st. College place and Chambers st. James Mead, Hamilton building, 229 Broadway. Stations of the Manhattan News company, od the Elevated railroad.

News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty ninth st. Catharine, Hamilton. Peck slip, games slip, Roosevelt. Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth at ferries. AH the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex.

Grand Central Depot. Forty second st; waiting rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and the New Haven railroads. Fifth av lintel. Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel.

Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotol. Eagle Bureau. 72 74 Broadway.

THE EAGLE AND LONG ISLAND. The Eagle can be hnd on all the principal jsta tlons on tlio Long Island railroad or can be bought of news agents on trains. The Sunday and Dally Eagle can bo found in every town on the island. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. The Eagle can be found on sale In Washington at the Washington News Exchange, Capitol news stand, 623 st, N.

E. the news stands In the Arlington. Wlllord's and Cochran Hotels and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. COS Fourteenth "Pt 'Newspaper row). Washington.

3D. C. THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the newa Btands of Stanwix Hall and Kea tnore Hotel. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY.

Depot, Rahway, J. depot. Summit. N. H.

Savidge. Morrlstown, N. J. C. W.

Wltlce Westfleld, N. and all Jersev City ferries: at the new stands of the Laurel In the Pinea and The Lakewtod, Lake wood. N. J. THE HAOLE IN CHICAGO.

J. ConthonI, Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, X1L THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. W. Scheffel, 15 West Granite st. Butte, Mont.

THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R. Wllber, Palace Hotel news fltand. THE EAGLE IN TEXAS. M.

Little Dcnnison Newa Emporium, ZZ4 Main st, Dcnnison Tex. THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton Sc Kendrlcks, 90S Seventeenth st, Denver, Col. THE EAGLE IN CANADA. H.

Lake, Ontario, Canada. THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings, London, and on file at the following places: Giilig's United States Exchange, 9 Strand, Charing Cross; American Travelers" Reading Rooms, I Langham place; A. B. C.

Exchange Club, 375 New Bond st; Cable News company, 5 New Bridge st, Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate circus; R. G. M. Bowles, 14 Strand. London; Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Ranking Company's Reading Room, CI Avenue de Opera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham Straus), 28 Avenue de I'Opera.

Paris; James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and tho German Transatlantic Exchange. 73 Frledrich etrasse, Berlin, Roma Grand Continental Hotel. Havana. Cuba.

Coming Events. There will be services to mcrrrrw as follows In memory of the dead of the civil war: I Larry Lee post, G. A. at the grave of Captain Lee In the at P. M.

oration by the Rev. John Itrlttan Clark. Veterans of the Forty eighth New York volunteers at Culomil Perry's rave at Cypress Hills, at 2 P. M. oration by Captain Gt orgt A.

ilus.ey. In the evening the veterans will attend service at the Hanson place M. E. church. Custer garrison.

Regular Army and Navy union, at the Nationa.1 Soldiers' cemetery, at 2 1'. M. At the Young Men's Christian association an address by Judge Noah Davis, 4 P. M. Veterans of the Fifth New YorU volunteers, at the Church of the Reconciliation, North Henry street and Nassau avenue, 7:45 P.

M. Rajikln past. G. A. at St.

Anne's church. Gold and Front streets, 7:30 P. M. W. W.

Stfevcnson past, G. A. at the North Reformed church, Clermont avenue, near Myrtle, 7:30 P. M. Naval post, G.

A. at tho United States Naval cemetery, at 2:30 P. M. oration by Amos J. Cu Turnings and Postmaster General Wilson.

Strong jKist, G. A. at the martyrs' tomb in Fort Grttene. A. M.

oration by William P. Davenport. At the Lincoln monument, a detail from each post of tho Grand Army of the Republic, at 3 P. oration by Dr. Lyman Abbott.

At the Boecher statue. In City Hall park, a company of the Thirteenth regiment at 1 P. M. oration by the Rev. II.

A. Powell and Park Com Abraham Lincoln War veterans No. 1 at tho Lincoln monument, A. M. Veterans of the I.

B. R. at Calvary cemetery. tO A. M.

oration by Augustine IS. Ctstc llo. Barbara FritcMe post. G. A.

poos to Calvary. Lutheran. Greenwood and Cypress Hills cenieterifs. starting at A. M.

There will be a mass meeting of tlie Law Enforcement society at the Simpson E. church May 2D. Dr. Tallage Is to preach to the Thirteenth regiment to morrow evening at the Embury M. E.

church. Quott contest for prizes at the Old Homestead grounds, Lewis avenue and Han code street. May CO. Requiem moss for the deceased comrades of the Catholic Benevolent legion at tho Church of the Host Holy Trinity, Montrose and Graham avenues. May 30, at A.

M. Festival of the United States Mall Drivers association at Ulrner park June 1. Anniversary exercises of the Syracuse university, which began on the ISth will close June 13. The commencement of the Brooklyn Heights seminary takes place June 5. Music recira) at 3.0C2 street May 23.

The Rev. Eugene Sheehy, P. P. of Bruree, County Limerick. Ireland, will deliver an entitled "A Talk on Ireland." at Carnegie Music hall.

Fifty seventh street and Seventh avcr.uo, New York, to morrow wening. at 3 clock, for the benellt of the church in Limerick. Tuesday. May 8 P. strawberry festival at the chapel of Summertlehi M.

E. Greene avenue, Washington, for the Epwurth league froah fund. The Twenty third regiment will attend service at St, Peter's church, on State Ft root, the Rev. Lindsay Parker pastor, to morrow fvening. Presentation of a Hag by the Daughters of Liberty to the Sunday school of St.

Michael's Episcopal church. North Fifth strot between Bedford and Drlggs avenues, on Sunday, at 7 P. M. Hotel Arrivals. ot.

George W. H. Vail. Orient. X.

Y. Mrs. A. B. Smith.

New York city; Mm, H. T. Brooklyn: Captain G. Johnson. Montr al.

Canada; Mrs. M. McQueen, Schenectady, N. Y. Mis O.

ICane. Auburn, N. R. Nuthroj. Nov.

York; H. R. Mitchell. Philadelphia; li. ii.

Ketchain, Brooklyn; Maurice Fitzgerald, 'urthport. L. Geooit S. Studwell. New VurK.

Plerrepunt Iiousl Mrs. II. To td. Cincinnati, George Cheney. Athol, loter Quiun.

M'Tl den; Pumuel Gerrlsh, wburh. Arlington Mr. ajid Mrs. E. Lctt.

William Lonb'. Chicago. 111. W. S.

Carey, J. Davis. A. alcknzl Philadelphia. H5r D.

Lef ferts. Huntington. L. C. A.

Hempstead. I. George M. Kirch xner, Woodhaven. H.

PfelJ. Easton. W. C. Balrd, Tarry tow n.

N. Y. Charles II. Yoorhis. Charles Griffin.

Sew Jersey; C. F. Sweet. J. H.

Klssam, New York; John Mnckey, Bay Ridge; C. E. Kennedy, Frederick Purdy. Thomas U. Pratt, William Ainelle, D.

Smith, W. Vlnert, G. M. Do Llsoer, J. Howard.

Brooklyn. Notable Production of "Fed ra" at the Haymarket Today. BEEPvBOHM TREE LEADS THE CAST Mrs. Patrick Campbell Is Down for tho Title Role, and the Critics Are Eager to See Her Interpretation of tlie Character Howard Gould Will Return for the International Races in September. (Copyrighted, by tho Apsociatod Tross.) London, May 2a The theatrical world hu been dull during tho present week.

Tho principal event was Jerome K. Jerome's play, "Tho l'ride's Progress," produced at tho Comedy theater with indifferent success. Slgnora Elenora Dtise's illness in Paris has taken such a serious turn that hor proposed tour litcs been abandoned. On Thursday last the Gaiety company gavo a benellt to thoir amusing colleague, Edward Payne. Mr.

Alfred Hothschlld, Kir Edward Lnwson and Mr. Harry MeCalmont wero on the committee and a capital entertiiinment was the result. In addition to tho entire Gaiety company, tho following assisted: Mile, l'vetio tiuilbert, Jessie Millward, Tempest, f.etty Liui. Sylvia Grey, M. Ijrozel.

liayden Cofllu, William Torris. Lonuen, Han Lnno and Arthur Jloberis. The boom in lho South American market Is attracting numerous professional men to daohlo in tho stock exchange. Among others riir Arthur Sullivan is said to have Don very lucky In his speculations. Lottie Yenno is just recovering from (mother serious attack of typhoid fevor am; hopes to resume work soon.

Arthur liourchier has decided to go into management ou his own account at West End theater, which hns not yet boon decided upon. Not content with tha: Bo will further produce a play from his own pen, a threoaet farce adapted Irom tho French M. linsson's "Monsieur le Directour." Mr. liourehlor will, of course, play in this work. Alterwnrd ho will produce a revised rsion of Sardou's comedy," "Americans Abroad." liesido Pinero's new play already promistd to Corajns Cnrr of tho Comody llioater which wiil provide prominent parts for liosu Leclercu and Cyril Mnudoj, Mr.

Carr hns also commissioned Sydney Grundy to writo play to follow later. Sir Augustus Harris, by engaging new prima donna in tho place of Calve, has done a double stroke of business, fur Calve has now signed a contract to appear id Covent garden toward tho end ot tho season. Tho queen, has as usual taken a box at tho opera for tho season. liourbohm Treo will produoo "Fedora" at the Haymarket to day with tho following slroug east I.ens Jrnii liu Pierre M. llouvul lr.

lairecK lirot. Tc ial. tl Mr. Tr. 1 I lotil.l I'one iliomai C.

M. linlb.id Mauri. Mr. I lark Mr. Ho Allan Mr.

Tliompfon Mr. Steven Patrick I anipb Mrs. Ihan ri.ft Miss tlr.nli Mii Tom in. hi Avbvnr.l llniitri I Otait'" 1'. iir.in.

SH I icnftr .1., Tonrnlfl Mars a A special Interest will attach to tho Fedora of Mrs. Campbell and many comparisons wiil undoubtedly he drawn between her rendering of the part nnd that of Mrs. iiernnr.l Boero, who originally played the rolo in tho tlrst English version of the piny. Ci.ssio Loltus hu oe. ongagod at the Etnpiro at a salary of 100 guineas weekly.

As already cabled to tlio Associated press, tho firs: trial trip of Mr. Howard Gould's Horre sholTHO rater, Niagara, took place on Thursday last off Gravesend on the Thames. Niagara, sluco hor arrival ou tho river, had been in Tilbury docks, opposite Uravesou.l, and alongside of tho l'rinco of Wales' ilritannln and Mr. A. li.

Walker's Ailsa. Tho crews of tho yachts last named assembled on lliolr (locks during tlio preparations for the trial of tho Niagara and eagerly watshod her ns sho was made ready and sailed out of the dock. In sj.ito of iho fact that Hie running gear ol tlio Niagara workod stillly and that her sails wore not stretched, tho trial was a very crodlt. ihlo one. She showed hursolf to bo especially quicn iu stays.

Mr. Gould and Captain llarr wore both plensod with her performance. The latter, iu conversation with representative of the Associated press, after tho trip, said: "Wo got over hero in good shapo and Niagara ieoins satisfactory in every respect. We can no just what wo like with hor. Sho appears to be a remarkably fust boat, llut it does not do to be too sanguine oa that sooro until she lias appeared in the races, as every boat seems lo b.

last whoa thoro is nothing sailing against her. I nm glad Unit her llrst match is to bo a channel race, ns it will givo her a better show nnd will bo'n loather in our cap if wo win. as Niagara is barely ready for racing. In fact, some of her sails have not yet arrived hero, nucl tnoc all want stretching before tho boat can be said lo bo in racing trim. Niagara's crow aro a smart and willing sot of men, and Caplaia Uarr Is satisfied that thev will do their utmost to put the American boat ahead.

Howard Gould intends to rae Niagara throughout tlio season hero. Ho will then return to tho United Stntes in order to bo present at tho races for the America's cup in tho autumn. Continuing, Gould said that from what he had heard he thought tho America's cup wns fairly safe, for. unless Wntson's "Valkyrie ill turned out to be a wcader, ho gavo as his opinion that HorrosholT could bo relied upon to make Defender tho fastest boat afloat. Mr.

Gould concluded by saying that ho intended to follow the racing round the liritinh coast nnd enter N'iui ara for all tho landing races in hor class, and, whether sho proved to l.o second Dakotnh in point of Bucee.ss or not, he expressed bis confidence that there would bo good sport, and that was the main object, ho added, of every true yachtsman. Tho total realized by tlie sale of the art treasures of tho late Mrs. Lynn Stephens, formenv a weil known was i'l il.OOO i 000 i. Mrs. Stephens retired from the stage to marry tho late Lyno Stoj.hims.wlio was a wealthy member of parliamont.

ana sip. bneamo renowned for li. charitable actions, giving largo sums of money to various institutions. The prices which the art treasures fetched wero in many eases far In excess of the value of the articles. The dinner of tho society of authors on Thurs'lay night which was presided over by Mr.

manager of the London Times wns a notable gathering. A young Chiengoian. Mr. Herbert Stone, publisher of the "Chap Hook," amongthe teran publishers and authors present, attra t. much attention.

Mr. Herbert Stouo, although ho hns just graduated trom Harvard, is already senior partner of tho firm of tone A Kimball. Tlie Dally Chronicle yestorday, commenting ou tie dinner, remarked: "That there is no serious breach between tho greedy author uud the generous publisher was shown by the presence of a number of nsti' rs wn.i, ir.itn uiir nappy showed that there is no danger ot "starvation among them." l'rofo sor Sir i.dward Pollock, editor the Law It view, corpus professor of jurisj.ru. ionco at Oxford, for Ncv I York ou June 1 in crj. to dollver tho com I memoratlon address for tho Harvard Law school.

Among tho prominent Americans registered I iluriBc ike weeU ut Low's exchango hero are Miss Margaret Itishum, Mr. and C. lionney and Mr. II. llarultn ot" Chicago.

Mr. mi Mrs. W. S. Appletou and Mr.

Francis Wii 1 ton of Now York. Child Murder and Suicide. Chicago, 111., May Louis K.raekmau, a P.ohoniian, despondent over the loss ol" work, and uuable to propprly provide for his year old daughter, snot and killed tlie child at homo and then put a bullet througu his oivn bram. Aii Old Friend of Lincoln's Dead. Omnhn, May 'Jo A special to the from Hot s.

lh, snys General J. li. llawley, lor Hie Nortiiwestern rniiivay in a pr ron. frieinl of Al.rahtim Lincoln, died suddenly here yesterday. His homo is ut Dm.iiia.

hiniii'ir i.ieli I il.verc ii i and colt07 will i nfi the IrtcHt deaiiril for corampnconient proKrurtnn at tho liAot.K Jan ani, Itoaii Printing Ptir oa ro.xsonnble. Wort firat clftks. Fifth Goor, IiulldinK; Urgo senscr eoaat ril i t. A. Lottery Schema Excites the Good People of River head.

THEEATS TO INVOKE THE LAW. Public Attention Attracted When a Valuable Bicycle "Was Raffled and Won by the Holder of a One Cent Ticket Church Members and Chris tiai Endeavorers Among the Patrons of the Popular Games of Chance. (Special to the Eagle.) i Klyorhead. L. May 25 Tho radio hero Tuesday nisht Inst, when 1 cent Tron a bicycle valued at .100, has provpked much criticism nmoii" the good pooplo of tho town.

Prominent merabern of tho local organization of tho Woman' Christian Traperaneo union and othors have made complaint to Justice George F. StacKDole that tho affair was a lottery, pure and simple, and Juape Stackpolo concurs in their opinion and says tho thine; must bo stopped. No have yet been made. A peculiar circumstance connected with tho affair Is that the offenders number at loast one hundred nail fifty, including prominent citi zens, bankers, merchnnts, clerks ami othors rpresentlng nearly every branch ef business in the town, and conviction would seriously interfere with tho business department of the Tillage. The drawinu has already been told of in the Eagle.

It was conducted by F. ernon Corwin and Seymour Anderson, who solicited chances on a rl00 bicycle, the winner to take tho whoel or S7j in cash, at thoir option. Numbers from 1 to 150 were placed in envelopes, tho purchaser paying the amount represented by tho numbor of thoir chance. Then duplicate numbers wore placed in a box and Fred Itiesdolpli drew out No. 1 ns the winner, James Wal6h aetlnp; as teller.

The drawing took place in George C. Corwin's place on Mnin street. Tne nfwe of the affair soon spread and tho church pooplo expressed their astonishment that such an open lottery should hnvo been anowoa in the Several leadert in reform movements started to have tho principals prosocuted. Finding that all thoso holding cnances were equally liablo and that this included members of churahes, Christian Endeavor societies and the like, and a many have innocently committed a crime, it whs decided to wnrn tho offenders and await further developments. Judge Stackpole says he Is ready to prosecute every offender, just as soon as any ouo will make formal complaint, but no one has been found to mako a complaint, as ho would probably have to eomplain against a porsonnl friend.

Posters have been distributed about town today as a final warniac against tho lottery and those intorestod. Tho posters Bet forth tho law on tea subject and threatens prosecution. Notwithstanding this warning and tho threats of prosecution another rafllo or lottery of a similar nature is woil under way and many chances have already been disposed of. Tho promoters of this enterprise defy Judge Stack pole and tho reformers. They say that If their came is a lottery so also was a recent box soeiablo held in this village, and that church fairs and progress I vo euchre parties, now so popular in society circles here, aro also Illegal, a many of the church people have won prizes by chance at these social gatherings.

One of those interested in the recent drawing for a bicyele told the Eagle correspondent that, wore he brought in court ho would havo something to say thyt would bo pleasant reading for the reformers. The oxcitemont is on the increase and in the meautime chances are being sold rapidly on another whool. A merry war sooms almost certain. The Long Island Railroad Extension. Amagansett, L.

May 25 Work on tho Long Island milroad extension is now proceeding night and day in sections all along tho lino from Amagansett to Noapeaguo harbor. Ono of tho deepest outs on the lino will bo at Highland bill, oao mile east of the depot site here. From two hundred to two hundred and fifty men and thirty four teams of horses nro aow at wort oast of this point. A locomotive Is usod in hauling tho cars on tho temporary track usod In filling thn embankment east of Highland hill. Tho company Is building this section of the road undor tho supervision of Engineer F.

A. Molitor, who now baj his headquarters at tho camp, a temporary wooden structure on tho high hill back of the village. The lino is uow partially graded l'er about eight miles oetwoen Amagansett depot nnd Neapeaguo harbor. Thoy expect to lay tracks here in about ten day. Grading it proceeding at the dspot site for tho new station, which will be located near tho school house, where the Jlontauk nnd Springs roads branch out from the main street.

This point In seventeen miles from Point. Amagansett Cottagers. Araagansott, L. May 25 Tho hotols and boarding houses here look for a prosperous season, judging by the number of families already beoked. Tho following have engaged rooms at Tho Tines, near tho west ond of Amagansett: Jlrs.

J. T. Watorman and family and Turner ot Washington. D. C.

Mrs. Herman Melville of New York, Mrs. J. Y. Tago and fnrclly of Washington, 1).

C. W. J. Nevins of Orange, N. Dr.

W. H. JIahlor and family for tlie. season. Mrs, J.

1L Van Houton and family of Pator son, N. aro now at their flno eottago on tho dunes, west of the Amagansett Life Saving station. Mr. and D. Dlmon of this city are expected to arrivo at their new cottage, near the Presbyterian church, Amagansett.

in a few days. Rosslter Johnson, tlio distinguished author and editor, wife and daughter are at their cottage on the bluff. They come in April and remnin until late in tho season. Other recent arrivals are Captain S. W.

Itoessler, U. S. and JJarry Magill. Appointed Regents' Examiner. Patchogue, L.

May 25 Dr. Frank E. Ovorton, who has boen selected as regent o. amlnor lor this district, received his appointment from tho University of tho State ol Now Y'ork to day. Dr.

Overton is a self made young man. Ho was born at Bellport, December 18e7. His father was Edward Ovortou, a respected farmer. Dr. Ovrrton first attended the tlUtrict school at East 1'atcUoguo, after which he finished a course at tto Patchogue union school.

He then entered tho bouthold acaiiotny, graduating in 1880. In l.Viti ho taught school at Manor and in tho fall of 'HO he entered Lafayetto college at Pa. From there ho graduated with high honors in 1m! 0, nnd entered tho NewVork College of Physicians and Surgeons. After an eighteen months' course at tho New York City hospital hn received a diploma. Ho came hore to nractico about year ago, and mad many friends who aro to day congratulating him on his appointment.

Tempting Offer to Half Back Whitman. Islip, L. May 25 Frederick Whitman, a well known young Islipian. who has gained a local roputath as an elhlcto and who is at the proacnt time iu attendance at the state normal school at Oneonta, 1ms been asked to accept the position of half back on the foot leill team connected with tho Wesleyan university of Connecticut. Tiie team has agreed io pay half el his tuition and all his other expenses.

Mr. Whitman is considering the offer, but his friends hero tnlnk will not accept, owing to his desire to lliiish his course studies nt Oneonta. Mr. Wiiittnan graduated two years ago with high honors from the Babylon public school. Sentence Suspended.

Jamaica, L. May 25 Michael Henry, tiio man who was nrrested 'or shooting at a number of children who rrere gathering llowers in th yard ol Miss Cornelia King. Fulton street, this village, on Saturday of week, pleaded euilty liufcre Justice this morning and sejitenco was suspended. Wading Kiver Branch Inspected. Tort Jefferson, L.

May 5 President Austin Corbin inspected the Wading river ox tension of the Long Inland railroad yesterday. Stations are being built and telegraph wire put up, uud tram will run for tho first on Juno 27. Two passenger and one freight train will ruu to tho terminus dally then. Ovient's Famous Living Spring. The only living spring along the sound shore of Orient is on the farm of F.

L. Young. It starts at a point some 20 feet atrovo high water, and has never been known Flowing as It undoubtedly has lor past ages. It litis worn a gorge into the hills some 150 feet back. The hill itself is about 75 feet high, and Is truly the most romantic spot that can be found along this shore.

Tho mystery is. where doos all this water come from? There are no table lands in tho vicinity, and from the top of the hill the land falls sharply, till at a few hundred feet south you will coine to a level with the spring. Ye Mystletoe Club's Barn Party. Sayville, L. May 25 Tho last reception of the season given by Ye Maidens of Ye Mys tletoe eiub was held last night.

Tho reception; took place in tlie largo new barn on the grounds i of Mr. li. S. Holmes. Tho interior was com pletely covered with llni and hunting, draped In artistic fold.

Music was furnished by Professor Koornor's orchestra, eight piecos of music. The invitntioua were written iu tho old fashioned stylo of yoars ago and horo ia ono of thom: Ye Mai.lviiB of 'e luh" ftx Thou to yo mtrry dolnir ftt ye bam of Mi. tr Holmes on yolMth nicht My. 1805. at eight o'clock.

Ciui lce Sayvlllo. Tho affair was the loading social ovont of tho 1 snnson. Among those present wero. Hannah Holmes, Eugenlo Knynor, Fannin Knynor, Ida Rogers. Graco Aidiieb, Jessie Itogors.

Mamlo E. Klmborloy, Anna Green, Miss Harrison. Miss Griffith. Mndaiino rifllu. Mrs.

Greou, Pertha Cicek, F.osiinoll Itaynor. I.Un Green, Lillian Itogors. Clara Brawn, Mr. and Mr. H.

T. Ilogors. Mrs. Clock, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Green, Mr. nnd C. M.

Rogers, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. f. Holmes, Ralph Green, Ted Welch, Arthur Terry.

Nat Roe, E. Burns, Gill Gillette. Clifford Hawkins, Frank Squires, Jcromo Aekerly, John Roe, Samuol Wright, Lawver Georcro Furmnn, Frank Orlilln, Bort GrlOln, 'William Aldrloli, Samuel Yarring ton, George Mclvee, Edward Snedicor, William O'Connor, Edgar Sharp, Joseph Losco and Howard Strong. Refreshments wore served at 11 nnd after supper dancing was kept up until 2 A. M.

A feature of tho occasion was that all tho young women wore white, the men, of course, being in evening dress. The club membor include tho followlnc: Anna L. Green, president: Bertha M. Clock, secretary: Lillian Rogers, Hannah Holmes, Lou Wunns, Grace Aldrich, Madeline Urifhn. Teamster Smith Seriously Injured.

Patchogue, L. May 25 A shocking accident occurred in the village streets yesterday lu which Clark Smith, a local teamster, rcooivwd injuries that may provo fatal. He started to drive to his homo from Homno'B blacksmith shop and had gone but a few foot when ono of his reins fell lo tho ground. Smith steppod on tho hub of the front wheel to recover it anil just as he did so tho horses started, throwing hint hoad first to tho ground. His feet caught In the wheel nnd for several hundred yards tlio horses kopt on running boforo they were stopped, rjmith all tho whim being dragged face downward.

When the horses wore stopped tho unfortunate man wits pieknd tin unconscious. His right log was broken, the lolt hand crushed, ono of his ears noariy torn off, his face bmisod and his skull fractured, on tho right side. It is not known whether he can survive and at present he lies In a prooarious condition. Patriotic School Children. Rivorhoad, L.

May 25 A nag raising took place at Centorvillo sehool yesterday afternoon and the affair proved to be a pleasant patriotic occurrence. A large nndienco assemblod at the nnnointed hour and cheered enthusiastically ns the flag was unfurled to the breeze by liltlo Misses Nellie Terry anil Alice Knelen. aged 5aud respectively, the two youngest pupils In tho 6chool. Addresses wore made by School Commissioner C. H.

Howell of Riverhend, tho Rev. T. II. Griffith of Northville, the Rev. C.

W. Dickerson of Baiting Hollow and De Forrest Wells, the principal the sehool. Edward F. Torrv and Nathan T. Corwln sang solos.

The entire sehool assisted in a programme of song and rooitations, alter which a bountiful collation wti8 served. To morrow in Patchogne's Churches. Pntohoguo, May 2o To morrow will bo a great day in the local churches. At tho Congregational church the Rov. A.

E. Colton will preach a special sermon to Richard J. Clark Post, No. 210, G. A.

nt tho morning service. His subject will bo. What Would This Country Have Been If the South Had Won Tho Rov. W. P.

Ferguson will preach a memorial day sormon at the Methodist church tit tho morning service. South Sldo lodge No. I'M, F. and A. hnvo accepted the invitation ol the Rev.

James W. Digglos nnd will attend in a body at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Tho Itev. piggies' subject will bo "Tho Relationship of Masonry to tho taking his toxt from Kings viihGL Willets Point Post Inspected.

Willets Point, L. May 25 Brigadier General William P. Cr.dghlll, chief or engluoors.D'. S. mnde his tlrst official visit to tho engluoor battalion here yesterday afternoon.

Ho was received with a salute of eleven guns anil was escorted from the bout by th commandant, Lieutenant Colonol William R. King, nnd other olHcers of tho post. The battalion win turned out In full dress and was reviewed by tho visiting officer. After tho parade General Craig hid vras escorted through nil the departments. In the evening ho dinod at tho residence of Commandant King, after which a reception was given in his houor.

Heavy Damages Asked Tor. Riverhend. May 25 Aaron Singer has lieen appointed guardian of his son, Georgo Singer, aged 0. by an order of County Judge, Smith, for tho purpose of bringing an action for 10,000 damages against Thomas Rowland, a well known farmer of Kast setmiket, lor Injuries received by tho boy from a guu Bhot wound. Tho petition for tho order snys that on April 20, while the boy was standing in tho doorway of his house, Thomas Ruwlnnd discharged a loaded shotgun that several shot struck ths boy and injured him so severely that the wounded lad had to he taken to New York for medical treatment.

H. C. Underbill of lleid street, Brooklyn, is attorney for Singer. Curious Dental Formation. Rivorhoad.

L. Mnv 25 A peculiar operation in dentistry was perforrned hro Into yesterday afternoon when Edgar W. KoMns'in of tAth ee nvei! 'rnm his Iftwnr I uuuu ituu ivun. jaw. To the tooth nad bocoin fastened a fully formed wisdom tooth growing downward.

Tho roots of the one growing downward wro ly attached to tlio one thill was growing up i ward, necessitating the extraction of the two teeth at once. Th operation was performed by lr. Walter Davis Smith, the ifoid medalist ol the New York college of dentistry. The two i teeth are quite a urio ity and are now on ox hibltion in ono of tho store windows. I A Thriving Church end Sunday School.

Dunton, L. May 25 The First Congrega tlonal church and Sunday school of this place, 1 which was organized last September. In tho railroad station, has grown so rapidly under the earnest and untiring labors of Mis donary E. E. Stewart of tlie Twenty sixth ward, the Sun dny school worker, that on Tuesday.

May ux. a council of Congregational church" and minls 1 tors is to bo heht, at recognition of this church will be nskrd. i Casey at the Bumpers. i Urldgoh.impt.ic, L. May 25 Michael i Casey, a on the Monlank freight train, mot with a uainful ac dilent while coupling oars here y.

r.la?. His right hand got" caught b. lwen lh Lumpers and was badly lacerated. 1 it is thought that tho member wlii not have to b' amputated. Scarlet Fever at Stony Brook.

I Stony L. M' 25 District school No. 2 tit this pine is closed on ner iunt of I scnrlot fever, ono case having developed in the family ol George Weil The bouse is quarantined, am! very pr autioa taken to prevent tho spread of the disease. All About a Broken Tindov. Islip.

L. May 25 A has just been handed down tlio court of sperhl sessions reversing the decision of Justice EngeuoGrifUtu in the eitso of J. against A. Rosenwng of this village. The former brought i an action to recover damages for a window I that was broken over a year ago in a storo ownod by the plaintiff, who alleges that the Must Remove Unsightly Buildings.

Jamaica, May 25 Tho hoard of town officers yesterday gave notice to Messrs. Foley A Adikcs, tho contractors who bought tho old unsightly buildings around tho town hall, that the structures must Do removed by Friday, May ol, or their bonds of 1,000 will bo forfeited. By tlio terms of tho contract the space was to bo cleared for the purposes of a park by 13. Valuable Horse Shot. North Babylon, L.

May 25 A handsomo sorrel carriage horso owned by R. G. Rolston, president of tho Farmers' Loan and Trust company, while at pasture yesterday in thi lot in the rear of its owner's country villa, became frightened, fell nnd broke Uls leg. Ho hud to be shot. The horso had a pedlgroe und was valued at j500.

Injured by a Fall. Port Jefferson, L. May 25 While loading" cord wood at Millers' Luiidlug this niuruiiig, Herbert Jones, aged 20 years, of Itucky Point, fell Into the hold of the schooner Falcon ami wus seriously injured, lie was removed to his home, where It was found he had broken his hip and sustained other injuries. A Safe for Jamaica's Maps. Jamaica, L.

May 25 The town board of yesterday ordored a new safe for tho preservation ol tlio town maps which hnvo been exposed to destruction by lire for ninny yoars. The maps have kept continually increasing iu number until thoy are uow worth thousands of dolors. Long Island Obituary Record. Mrs. Do MIR Young died yesterday In the S5lh year of her age at the homo of her son in law, C.

D. Williams, Newark, N. J. The funeral will take place Monday next from the home of hor son, C. S.

Young, 204 Rodney street, this city. Mrs. Young was born at Sand's Point. L. and through her grandfather traced her ancestry back to the time of Cromwell, when the house of San.

is or Sandys, represented by Archbishop Sands, espoused and maintained the Protestant cause. Through her De Milt pedigree, Mrs. Young's Hugenot lineage was oquuily conspicuous for its staunch allegiance to Christian principles, upheld through persecution, martyrdom au.l exile. To her bereaved children grandchildren she leaves tho memory of her unpretending, consecrated life that was daily tilled with good deeds, rare hospitality and loving words. Mrs.

Ell7.al.otli Lwis, mother of Alfred 1). Lewis, secrotnry of the Westminster Kennel club, died at tho house of John Lawrence iu Hempstead yesterday. Sho and her son and Her daughter wore thrown from carriage on May M. Sho sulTered a fracture of tho collar bono and sovero internal injuries. Sho was 71 years old.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas W. rock, who died at the hme of hor parents. Mr, and Mrs. John Longworth, at Snyvlllo.

Inst Thursdav. where she was brought trom hor home in this city, took place at Kayvill to day. Long Island Notes. A lobster ea'ieht Orient lust Week tli.ls. the beam at j.uun.ls.

A in und is Hempstead's latest novelty. The Itev. 11. Keeu.H will jir.Tieh Ills f. rewell serin.

as jinster t.f the sjouthoM lrnlversallst church lo itiorr. v. The Itev. Jiiines It. l'r was Installed as tastor r.f the l'rt sbyterian church.

Southold, Thursday evenlnif. The Iarid menha'len fishing Ileei ivlll start out the llrst A number of steamers have nlre. t.ly (arte! eit fr.in I factories ari.l rejerrc f.ilr catches. hi Cni sch will clese fir the sumnc vocation June Tli cra.hj;u c1 i sn will contain nine i.uj.lls. Tlie Hev.

V. 11. I.awr. rc K. a I'lln will preach In the Forsyth M.

K. church. New irk city, to morrow. ha lin; exchariKed pulpits with the K. v.

W. V. CllllCM. About Xong Islanders. The only j.

nslerier of the wcr if 1 slj In the town Jamaica Is Mrs. Jeremiah ItriKKs. li. husband was a master's mate In the states l.avy. The v.

Dr. H. b. Newton of All y. nils' Kpls clnirch.

New York city, has K' a. to his country limine K. for the summer. Ml: S. Acn.

I dauelitei of l'r ss. Clerics A. lirlK irs Ciil iii Th. al seminary, who has Just Kra.lual. as a tntln.

a.oness, will hurK ot th. summer ho of th" Olrls' Jvt. ty Spring Harbor. iT' nator chlbb 1 'est niast.M' Tilloii o' "l.r:il i'ark ami C'harl. A.

ltoMnsoii of 1 1. nipsica.l lll start on a trip to Main. n. wc. k.

i tii I I la J. of the Que, tiu e.uinty ltepubllran coniml tt. with his wife, r. iii. for Kurop' to 0av the st.

atnshlp City Horn. Mrs. William II. of Mae ilai Por Is vls ifine r. Mrs.

Annie 10. liov.l, city. Artist n.us rn'v. 1 his studio fro. lOa slhaint'ton rut: II.irl.or.

The It. v. il. Wils. of tlie Ka Hurl ITi byterl.in church hj a.

oej.ie.I an invitation deliver ss at Soiiihainpton on dec William c. lms Siu? HarbT has cur. a sltt. ui tt 1 I ii. seieru of mlssiorier New York city.

I r. Charl. 1. Naph 1 Ap xan.l. Na pi this elty are gii.

sts th. I.ak house. Ilart.ir. lues relurn. to his home Uri ic h.ui.;T..n.

havlno I Ills eourso of m. ll. al stisly at fh Ke Physicians Kurce.ns, Ne Y'ork Chari. P. lne of i Thurs'lay flic st.

ainer Mui sc. Jolui S. i C. c. lia.l his oll.

ir l.r a fall from a hainuc k. Mrs liTiJ.T tu In Newr.ni c.f mtrhtown Is vls it ing In this lty. Arthur VI. rt.il of I' Ti has movfl to This rgc of tills city is vlsltinu his in her JO. T.

K. vn. .1,1 and family this city arrlv, at T'u, lr summer a': ll.ohr. ek. Long Island Coining Events.

Strawberry festival Richmond Hill CnereKatlon nl huri ii. Mors lay M. Tiiorial s.rvlce P.t. hmon.l Hill Coner. catlonul to Kplsr.

pa! san conv ntlon. Garden City c. irheOral Ic xt. Insti It.lcli:tn.icl Hill council, ltoyal Arca riUTn. June Quarterly confer.

nee cliureli. June Maj parte 't. (lahrlci's church, Hollis, this: nfterno.iri. (jic iis enmity Snn iay sclio convention. T'res liyt.

rlali h', N'. wt.jwn. I.i cture Father St. I'. TieC.icr's Cath c.ll i liureh.

Park. June 2. Ive xiiu ir.at for fr. seli shlp. j.

imac o. l. I r. ir mlssl. nuinont tlroc i ry.

May Choral sa. l. tv rt. Jani. tlc opera May a pital.

n. tit by Jamaica amateur sira, ra 1 Anniversary 0rac chur. stcil choir, Jamaica, li. M' luorial Jamaica Army K. puhllc, M.

K. h. rn rr nv eveiiiinr. Annual tn :lr.i; n's Home nnd UT. ii.

ry i r. ry of l. larvl. HrlC llle Moo' hc: t': s. uth of A.

s. Il.iy r. iaT'irai i church. p' nli.c. P.cn.

llt trtalti ii. nt for the I'. kvllle i i library. ue 1. I rt J.

ITers Mb I Mrc Wai: Saxton's. May SI. I. he i'. c.

lir. in i riiaia lia.ll. I rt J. ft. a.

'Cl "I 'o Vir 'ir. In Cii. ii Sp. th." I'arr J. tTi rs Inipr a.

MoaCay. About Berries and Vegetables. lIil usually iirl.c.ra.l.c this y. a I .,1.1. pulliriK up mi Truv I.

r. l'l, i 'ii pallia an rry cr rs ar antt.l Ii S' asun. Jourtral. f. Th vii lnlrv ui th rmiilnK t.

rv ass an una. I asp, ei Hie an'l busl ri v. tla raras s. sac. lias aiii iti.

nceii. Thl 'dm whlcli euni. i the l.lysl Ih'lC aspai nc.i: callr the b' st In the i nc Ishcal r. lIuntlnKtnn. It Is tiiat si.rini; frost ruined the I fruit early veeeraitilc crop In many places throuHli nit the country, Ijontr tslanil does not seem to have tsufTereU to any extent.

Observer, Hockvllle center. RHEUflATISn Hood's Sarsaparilla Proved That It Cures. Mr. it. A.

"SYnterlioiise has been baggag master at Kctiucliunk. years, nnd bos many friends. His statement will interest all who sutler from rhctimat istn: is with plia itre tiiat I state what Hood's Sarsaparilla his for me. I was troubled for a long time with rheumatism in mv hip and knee. It was a great effort to move about.

I tried ninny remedies said to cure but fotnid ii' relief. When almost discouraged, I was induced to try Hood's Sarsa jiiiiilla. I took three bottles and I have not lind a pain since. Ilooi's is the kind that cures, au.l I am firm believer iu it and recommend it to. "ill allltcted with rheumatism." It.

A. WATEitiiorsE, Keuii. liuiik, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla the Only Tra Blood Fysifip It feeds the iitv uu iv bh nnd thus cures Hood's Pills MUSIC AT EVENING SERVICES. What Some Church Choirs and Soloists Will Sing To morrow.

of lis I. a llni special 111 a I s. the s. with tllelllS aVeS ta tll a. cii.

ics ciw monthly wotm i 1 1 up for ii 1 will cunllne iC: s. rvices until the full. A. "Ill "Klij.ih" r's 1 iimi.t Jalrus" mnv Ii. ir ta riin aj lovers At tin Seiita 1 a InirxOi the Rev.

Albert .1. I.raun. I I r. la will bo musics! s.rrvb ai by the choir, un l. the .1: ti Mr.

1'. or K. ialst. Ha i vl n. num b.

is train 1. will Ik n.i.T. by tii Ii "Vet the rd s. hymn No. 7 15; f.

prai." an I Aith "bo i. i Ti p. pray t. iiar r. it i v.

lai aria. 1 1'. all your he rlef. thy bara. lj upan TllO entrain tli.

te. r. ata; i "ih. man 1, h. Ip thy imo b.ISS "lv' I1 11 IIS li i.C,! ll' aV en.

I. "Tie re Is iilln;" boss i. an 1 "Wii. the heavens are .1 "lbar ye. f.

rl. ry. tic l. laautall ii hynui tia'lv. "Man of Uaa; e.

tat'. niel aria, "It ell. telior r.cit. iUve. lew II s'a "Lift thine cy.

l. "He. vatchiiiK over "nil, r. si the ten "Ta. shall th rich Rhine ev.

y. thirst. th" hyinu No. 7U; I hpb afra'al." At Ann's chorea. tlie Itev.

lt se F. A s. I'. Ic. rei a r.

th laai sp clal IIHISIcal S. Ih Se.1. V. be C.e 11 th eh.cr. uic er Mr.

Ilcr.r Hall, aial 1 v. ta iaarraw ev, Sir .1 Suiiia r'a vi al i "I laughter of Jnlriis." will be c. iuph t' Tic s. will be II. i iibui alal Jack Strln r.

Mr. r.ime, l. tl en AJ s' l. N'. rii.

alal K. baa. I ly lia fl Tt n.lered tin uriii i a "i 'ar from my he, ii by Arthur It will tn simc Me i's. Kaaay. ibiasltie, l'ark liiii st und Tin la.

si vlr of ilCi. a by tha chair i.t tha av Vale a M. chuich. tile Til. i iiiUKii.

l. I a. 'ar. will talio pla ta ira; iii.l.i the ot Alinim jtay Tyler. i.

The pr laininc will la.isa Italian ear a. fallows; "A.laul..." V. r.h; 1 uuue in 1' miliar. ainh. m.

I.m1 most in rcilul," with n.e: a riaf by Miss Walk. r. Ma: Mil aim Gilmer, V. V. C.Mir 11.

J. Webster, bui ib n. "i savl lb va.riil." th I tti. soprano balo, lb ly saivlaal." Ma aK. la sallff by ah "I ia ri.

that they are bh tra. p.r t' r.ars and baritone. 1. l. M.

i to be sum; by W. II. Ii. i l'l ri. P.

i 1 wns, K.l wla J. Web. riial M. Ty. l.yi.

tunes by llini lil. cii.Tii'.::... ll aid ib.sa'.ul will be suiik by tie i At the I'hiir li ist 1: yt an 1 Ha. kett stn ts, the li v. S.

l. aly. tor. the eh' lr. i the I 'f.

W. i'miw, will a. In th a.na at tho A.l.'uvan.pim. i.ixlt I Lac aia Ik aalnuia. tsod Maimili t.t.

a.Pia Celt I.ae taie," v. n. r. aid r. lofl al hymns; pr aid No.

5. M' ndols sahn: pa.itlud. Triumphal Mar h. "Naaman." At the Centra! I recall. str." t.

n. ai I av. ILda llds. IJ. pas.ar.

ct. ci It. r. i. Ha v.

A. J. F. i t. un.

l. tho will render i t. in. Aridrtnt in Inc Victim." it. I.a.

h.ii. as aa Ti syiapho hair, un.lor icj a. itanlst. in Hat, Haydn; th r.dlowin.r. s.

l. ev. iri. raajar. Ardiei la.

i it Tie tel. "My faith Up Th. erlptlon. I am." bv Mlvrt Za a loadyr. t.

nl.erelt th. fly. At St. 1 1 fn! Ii the ilirei tl I 1 v.a'l she ta iaar Ma. a ra ia fall chary sh P.

'a. uta: A. Ia. I'arap i av ii'ie M. 1 1.

chairch. rorner It, .7 h.n Thomp a. will be rell aad. ti. thru of th.e 1' ulng: lr.

F. nun r. Sair.rt; Ceaea. .1.:, and icv h. phei 'l." Smart, to bo the l.

at At the CJatiicy th I ed Mr. aa ic cm Tli I rl sh p'a 1 Miss 'ddidie rs l.ui. aii. "Th. p.

b.v Mr. r. nd Ul'8 it. Ti asura; 1 da ri At th. 'htir.

"1" the a ar th K. v. J. r.a a.r. th er.

under lae Itray. sine th Staple, n. dl a.iama ami i i y. i 10. V.

r.r.iy. aid J. H. Is eryaaist. it.

a. nua, 1 eC ihivan W. ra service, M.ra reatur, iai. Mrs. par.

li Y. W. C. A. Class Exhibit.

The aneunl class exliibit of the Youm? Women's christian asso. mtion will place on Tuesday and Vi'. dncs lay evenin s. May lid and al 7 rid o'clock. The enure bulldiu with tho excei.tion of Memorial hall ivnl he open to the public without ticket and all aro cordially The exercises held tin evenings in Mem.

rial i rill are strictly reserved ior the ussoeiut aicttib This is inred a nc i cessity the limited scatint; capacity of tlie hall and the mcmi er inp. i Ail Appeal for Help. the Kdl the 1 1 I ii r.i In your Pap. 1 us V.i will url.v abiie i MFusT. President or the 1 ay Nur.

ery illsalon liouae. Varalt rtjllt avenue, idrooklyn, Tday 11.3. Outing costume ot cloth, with yoke of somo material trimmed wltd stitchings, bodloe of silk masiin. T. Ne wmah A Hon.

Pawn orokors, 1,070 Fnltoa t. between Cl.Bon uid Franklin aT. Ltb.rl OD Watohes. Jowelry, Wearing Appftnl and Personal Property cl every description. DIED.

BONACUM On Friday, May 24, JAMES BONA CITSI. Funeral from hl3 lute residence, 422 Bergen st, on Sunday. May 26, at 1 P. M. BRIEST Or.

Thursday, May 23, JS35, JOHN beloved eon John W. and Mary E. Driest. In the 3Sth year of his affe. FunenU from his late residence, 3C3 Franklin av, on Sunday, at 1:30 P.

M. Typographical Union No. 6, Knights of St. John and Malta, and Order of Aegis are respectfully requested to attend. CARSON On Friday, May 2 at tlie residence his parents, 2S McDonaugli st, DUXIyBY KENT, eldest son of John 'H.

and Eva Lov ett Carson, in 'his 23d year. Services Soth, at 2:30. Relatives and friends invited. CJ On Thursday morning, May 23, CLAR ENCE BENEDICT, eon of Josephine H. and tlie late James W.

Cleland. Funeral services will be held at his mother's residence, 23 East Seventy third st. New York, on Monday, Hay 27, at 2 P. M. COFFEY On Friday.

May 24. HENRIETTA, wife of Patrick Coffey, aged 42 years. Funeral from her late residence. 693 Degraw st, on Monday, May 27. at 9:30 A.

thence to St. Augustine's Church, where a solemn mass of roqulom will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment it Calvary Cemetery. DATENPORT Suddenly, on May 22, at St. George's Hotel.

JAMES B. DAVENPORT in his 48th year. Funeral services will be held at 321 McDon ough st, 2Cth at 3 P. M. DAVENPORT Members of Uedford Iodge No.

574, F. and A are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our deceased brother. Itlglit Worshipful JAMES B. DAVENPORT. Funerni servlcos will be held at Ills late residence, 321 McDonough st, on Sunday next, at 3 o'clock P.

M. Members will meet at the lodge room at 2 o'clock. CHARLES K. WEEKS. Master.

Francis N. Penn. Secretary. DAVI DSON On Thursday May 13. Mrs.

A. VICTORIA, eldest daughter of the late Edward Smith. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 4G1 Wythe av, On Saturday evening, May at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at convenience of the faruily DONAVON On Thursday.

May 24. 1S95, JAMES son of Peter Donavon and Man Farreil. of the Parish of Lagan, County of Longford, Ireland. Friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral from the residence of his aunt, Ninth av and Eighteenth st, on Sunday, May 20, at 2:30 P. M.

FARRENKOPF On May 24, at 243 Schermerhorn st, MARGUERITE, only child of Philip A. and Frances A. Farrenkopf, aged 4 years 3 months. Funeral services Sunday, May 20. at 2:30 P.

M. FROEHLICH Suddenly, on Friday. May 24. 1895, LOCIS FROEHLICH of 79 Schaefer St. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral on Tuesday afternoon, tho 2Sth ut 2 o'clock GO ODAIvE On Friday, May 24.

at his mother's residence. 860 erklmer st. Brooklyn, CYRUS A. OOrALE. Funeral services on Sunday, the 20th at 2:30 o'clock.

Royal Arcanum members please notice. GORDON On Friday, May 24. at "78 Monroe st ELLA E. GORDON, tlie daughter of Mary K. and the late John C.

Gordon. Funeral services will he held at St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, Howard av, near Atlaiitlc, Sunday, May 20. at 2 P. M.

HOERL On Wednesday. May 23. 1S93, ISABELLA A REINEY, wife ot Rudolph C. Hoerl, 110 North Oxford st. 'Funeral services will be held in the City Park chapel.

Concord st, near Gold, on Sunday. May 20, at 1:15 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. LEWIS At Hempstead. L.

Thursday, May 23. ELIZABETH WARING, widow of the late Claries D. LewJ, of Brooklyn. Funeral from the residence of her son in law, Dr. Henry N.

Read, 339 Clinton st, on Sunday. May 20. at 3 P. M. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.

LAW After a short illness, on Saturday, May 2j, at his residence. 114 Pennsylvania av, GEO. B. LAW, M. aged 33 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. LYON At the residence of his sister, Mrs. K. Ingles. G4 East Eighty sixth st.

THOMAS F. LYON, beloved anil only son of Mary and the late Thomad Lyons, aged 31 years 11 months. Funeral at convenience of family. MONTGOMERY On Thursday. May 23, MARGARET JOSEPHINE, beloved wlfo of William J.

Montgomery. Rela tives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 036 CJa.ssri ar. on Sunday. May 2C. at 3 P.

M. PECK At Sayvllle. L. after a prolonged Illness, SUSIE LONGWORTH, beloved wife of Thomas W. Peck.

Funeral at Sayvllle. L. Sunday, May 20, 2 P. M. REETZE Suddenly, on Friday, Hay 24, ELLEN beloved wife of A.

Philip Reetze, In the 02d year of her age. Funeral Bervlres from her late residence, corner Myrtle avenue and Willet st, Jamaica, on Sun da', May 26, at 4 P. M. Interment private. RIPl'lEJt On Saturday.

May 1SS5, at his residence. 72 East Fourth st, Windsor terrace, THOMAS S. RIPPIER. Funeral services lll be held on Monday, May 27. at 3 o'clock P.

M. Relatives ar.d friends, also members of Anglo Saxon Lodge No. 4S, Sons of St. ure Invited to a.ttend. SEWARD On Saturday.

May 23. MARTHA BYRON SEWARD, beloved wife of Thomas Seward, aged 4J years and 10 months, a native of Ennlscorthy, County Wexford, Ire ur.d. Funeral frurn her laf residence. Eighth av and Seventeenth Monday. May 27.

A. thence to the Church of the Holy Name, where a solemn mass uf rciuleni will be offered fur the of her soul. Friends and members of Court Park Circle, A. O. F.

of are cor lially Invited to attend the funeral. Interment at Cemetery of the Holy Cross. STKEBT On May 24. 1SW. AMY A.

Servlees at her lute resl lenee, 711 Lafayette av, en Saturday, at P. M. Interment Sunday afternoon. Wal.TV' On Friday. May 24.

CHARLES WOLFF, in the year of his ag. Relatives and friends are Invite I tu attend funeral from the residency of his mother, 30O Jay st. Sunday, at 2 o'clock. WY.MAN At his residence. 172 Willoughby av, on Thursday.

May 23. of pner.m son of the late Luther 11. Wymasi. Funeral serviced at 'St. Mary's Church.

Classon av, near WHIoughliy, on Sunday, May 20. at 2:30 P. M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. VOITNG DB MILT Entered into rest.

May 24. ISlTi. at the residence of her son in law, Mr. O. D.

Williams. Newark. SARAH ANN IK MILT, relict of Wm. R. Young, of the old firm of Gassner Young.

In the ST.th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of ber eon, Mr. Chas. S. Young.

204 Rodney at, Brooklyn, N. Monday. May 27, 1895. at P. M.

Interment in Greenwood Cemetery..