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

TfiE BKOOltLlTN DAILY EAGKLE MONBAY, DECEMBER 16, 1895. MEETINGS, CITY CANVASS. CITY CANVASS. CITY CANVASS. OWICIAL CANVASS.

CHARTER ELECTION. Brooklyn, N. December 12, 1896. I The Common Council ot the City ot Brooklyn, aotlng as a Board of Canvassers of the votes given at the election held Tuesday. November 5, 1S95, have upon a canvass and estimate of the same, declared the following to be the result i thereof: STATEMENT AND DECLARATION.

GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 1835. CITY OFFICERS. BROOKLYN. ROOM OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. City of Brooklyn.

December 12. 1895. i Pursuant to the provisions of the laws appllca ble thereto the Board of Aldermen constituting 1 the Board of Canvassers, for the purpose of can vasslng the votes given at the election held November 5, 1896. the clerk of the said Board of Canvassers having produced the original state ments ot canvass in each district as thc same were delivered to him. The said Board of Can EAST END CHRISTMAS TREE.

CELEBRATION AT THE AMPHION THEATER ON CHRISTMAS MORNING. J. Gilbert Gulick. president of the) Er.st Christmas Tree committee, sayB that Santa Clans will appear with a great packful of presents at tiie Amphion on Christmas morning. The proceedings will be opened with an address by Mayor Schier ii.

Mayor elect Wurster will also be present. Thc work of preparing for the celebration has arduous on the part of tha ollkcrs, but they have been rewarded by the and interest of the supporter uf the cause. The committee has already nearly In funds. Almost as much mora is needed, however, as the most successful part ot thc work Inst year was the distribution to the mothers of 30 orders for groceries at a cost of $1 each, which caused the expenses tc amount to Siioo. To niorrcw after noun r.t 3 o'clock the next meeting will ba held In tbe Long Island business college) bdilding, South Eighth street, near Bedford avenue, when John Oakey.

Commissioners of Charities Burtis, the Rev. Dr. Duryea, the Rev. Mr. Weiskottcn.

the Rev. C. L. Ttving and others will make addresses. Tha Committee's secretary, Mrs.

A. G. Brown of 'tosIs, will also give an address and Miss Jennie Hall will favor tho meeting with, singing. The last meeting will be held on. Monday, December at which Charles 3''ox CORPORATION NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS. MCNIfil pai Department Building. Brooklyn. Dec nit'cr 1895 Xi 1TICK TO CONTRACTORS: Scaled pro po. will bj received at this office until Monday.

1 lei onit). 3'i. 1895. at 12 for each of the following purposes: Foil FENCING LOTS ON THE SOUTH KAST CORNER UF EVEKGitKEN AVENUE AND NOLI. STREET, known as lot No.

51. biock sevonth Ward map. Amount of d. posit, J1.7'i; amount of surety. $17.

Al So. j. ou FENCING LOTS ON THE SIDK OF I.IB. AVENUE. bETWEi.N El STREET AND CLEVELAND SiiCEET.

Kn i.il lot No. 22, block 357, Twenty sixth Ward nup. Amount of deposit, 65 cents; amount of surely, 16 50. ALSO. FOR FENCING LOTS ON THE N'HITH SIDE OF CHAUNCEY STREET.

BETV. EE.N RALPH AVENUE AND HOWARD known as lots Nos. 11. 16, 21. 26.

81. 33 and 35. block (50. Twenty fifth Ward map. Amount of deposit, SK.2;: amount of surety, J142.5H.

ALSO. FOR FENCING LOTS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF FULTON STREET. BETWEEN CI. EX ALA PLACE AND SUMNER AVENUE. Known as lot No.

22, block 15. Twenty third Ward map. Amount of dt poslt. 2.fu; amount of surety, ALSO. FOR FENCING LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF SEVENTEENTH STREET.

BETWEEN NINTH AVENUE AND TENTH AVENUE, known as lots Xw. 116. 117 and 43. block 100. Tw Mity seoond Ward map.

Amount of deposit, S2; amount uf surety, $2i). ALSO. FOR FENCING LOTS ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SIXTH AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET, known as lot Nos. 73. block 24.

Twenty r. cond Ward map. Amount of deposit. am. miit of surety.

$49. ALSO, FOR FENCING LOTS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF NORTH SECOND STREET. BETWEEN UNION AVENUE AND LORIMER STREET, known as lots Nos. 8 and 9. block 31, Fifteenth Ward map.

Amount ot deposit, 51.25: amount of surety, 512.50. Eneh proposal must be accompanied by a deposit I of Constable, Twenty second Ward, was nine thousand seven hundred and thirty two of which John E. Close received four thousand five hundred and eighty three Edwin H. Beardsley received four thousand and ninety four (4.094). Charles S.

Corbitt. received six hundred and twontv three (G23). James Rvnn re I ceived one (I). John Koil received one (I), and or winch were blank three hundred and twenty six (32S); defective one hundred and four (104). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable.

Twenty third Ward, was ten thousand eight nunureu and eighteen of which Alexander Rain received seven thousand one hundred and nineteen (7.119). Gabriel Welner received two thousand seven hundred and three Patrick Lee received six hundred and fifty five (655), Grover Cleveland received one (1), Charles H. PnrKhurst received one (1). and of which were blank two hundred and seventy nine (279); de iective sixty (60). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable.

Twenty fourth Ward, was four thousand and thirty eight (4.038). ot which Robert uenny received one thousand nine hundred and eighty eight (1.988). Robert McCord received one thousand seven hundred and twenty one James P. Dunnigan received one hundred and ninety two (192), Emll Klotz received thirty seven (37). and of which were blank sixty three (63); defective, thirty seven (37).

The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable, Twenty fifth Ward, was six thousand nine hundred and ninety two of which Joseph I. Powers received three thousand nine hundred and seventy one (3.971). John A. Mc Mahon received two thousand three hundred and twenty four (2.324). Anthony Karasek received three hundred and sixty three (363).

Frederick Loecnei received one hundred and thirty six iws), Thomas DrlBcoll received one (1). Daniel Brady received one (1), and of which were blank one hundred and thirty one (131); defective, slxty tlve (65) The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable, Twenty sixth Ward, was seven thousand lour nundreqand fifty eight (7,458) or whlcn oeorge F. Ott. received three thousand six hundred and twenty three August W. Lucas re ceived tnree thousand and six Lteorge v.

Sherlock received one hundred and eighty five US5). John Manthev received three hundred and eighty five (385). Peter McGuire received one (1), and ot which were blank one hundred and fifty, defective, one hundred and eight (108). ine whole number of votes cast tor the office or Constable. Twenty seventh Ward, was five thousand two hundred and ninety five (5.295).

of which LouIb Beat received two thousand one hundred and forty nine (2.349). Theodore L. Schneider te celved two thousand two hundred and thirty seven (2237), George It. Blydenburgh received ttfty seven (57), John Bersemun received six hundred and sixteen (616), John McGuire received eighty live (85), Kline received one (1), Slunp received one (1). and of which were blank slxty slx (66); defective, sixty two (62).

The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable, Twenty eighth Ward, was nine thousand eight hundred and sixty nine (9.869), of whlih Peter Neuner received five thousand and thirty two Joseph Hoffer received three thousand live hundred and thirty two (3.532). George H. Jones received three hundred nnd eight (30X), Charles Eichenaucr received seven hundred and eighteen (718), and of which were blank one hundred and seventy nine (179); defective, one hundred mm. The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable. Twenty ninth Ward, was two thousand eight hundred and sixty one of which Joseph T.

Smith received one thousand three hundred and twenty seven (1.327), Frank Heft ron received one thousand three hundred and twenty four Daniel Devlne received one hundred and seventeen (117), George Mayers received three (3), and of which were blank llfty six 156). defective thirty four (31). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable, Thirteenth "Ward, was two thousand four hundred and seventy nine of which Peter J. McGlone received one thousand and sixty seven (1.U67), Elisha Wardell received one thousand one hundred and fjrty four (1,14 1), Thomas J. McDonnell received one hundred and eighty seven (187).

and of which were blank stxty fuiir (C4), defective seventeen (17). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable, Thlrty rlrst Ward, was one thousand eight hundred and fifteen of which Herbert Gray received six hundred and six (606), John Mclteady received nine hundred and twenty one (921). William C. Deutz receWed two hundred and sixteen (216). and of which were blank thirty nine (39): defective thirty three (33).

Upon the foregoing statement thc said Board of Canvassers hereby DETERMINE AND DECLARE: That thc following named persons received the highest number of votes for each of the olllces mentioned In such statement, to wit: For Mayor FREDERICK W. WURSTER. For Justice ot the Peace. First District JACOB NEU. For Justice of the Teace, Second District GERARD B.

VAN WART. For Justice of the Peace. Third District WILLIAM SCHNITZSPAN. For Alderman. First Aldermanlc District MARTIN F.

CONLY. JOHN J. DUNN, JOHN GLIL FOYLE. DENIS F. DUNNE.

For Aldermen. Second Aldermanlc District DAVID S. STEWART, WILLIAM H. LLAY CRAFT, WILLIAM J. TAYLOR.

SAMUEL MY For Aldermen. Third Aldermanlc District MILLBDUE D. MESSINGER. JOHN J. bCHLLb SBR.

SAMUEL E. THOMPSON. FREDERICK W. SINGLETON. For Aldermen, Fourth Aldermanlc District WILLIAM A.

DOYLE. JOHN J. McGARRY, FRANK HENNESSY. WILLIAM KEEGAN. For Aldermen.

Fifth Aldermanlc District ADAM H. LEICH, JAMES H. RUGGLES. WILLIAM J. WASSMUTH.

JOHN F. OLTROGGE. For Aldermen, Sixth Aldermanlc District PATRICK J. DONLON, DAVID W. WELTON.

THEODORE MAURER, RUDOLPH C. BACHER. For Aldermen. Seventh Aldermanlc District FRANCIS F. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH R.

CLARK, CHARLES J. HAUBERT, CHARLES II. FRAN CISCO. Constables First Ward. WILLIAM GOODWIN: Second Ward.

THOMAS niaiiAKK: inira Ward, CHENEY A. COLE Fourth Ward. WILLIAM BRENNAN: Fifth Ward. PATRICK BEL LEW; Sixth Ward. THOMAS F.

KEATING: Seventh Ward. THOMAS F. FOX; Eighth Ward, MICHAEL DUFFY; Ninth Ward, JOHN T. FITZ HARRIS: Tenth Ward. DANIEL F.

O'CON NBLL; Eleventh Ward. ALONZO F. GLOVER; Twelfth Ward. JAMES DUFFY i Thirteenth Ward. SAMUEL W.

HASTINGS: Fourteenth Ward. THOMAS F. O'ROURKE; Fifteenth Ward, RICHARD SPAETH; Sixteenth Ward, CHARLES BOWITZ; Seventeenth Ward, JOHN J. BOYLE: Eighteenth Ward, MATHIAS WERMIMONT; Nineteenth Ward, WILLIAM H. BAUSHER; Twentieth Ward.

ANDREW J. LYONS; Twenty first Ward, WILLIAM SCHELLBACH; Twenty second Ward. JOHN E. CLOSE; Twenty third Ward, ALEXANDER RAIN; Twenty fourth Ward. ROBERT DENNY; Twenty fifth Ward.

JOSEPH I. POWERS; Twenty sixth Ward, GEORGE F. OTT, Twenty seventh Ward. THEODORE L. SCHNEIDER; Twenty eighth Ward, PETER NEUNEK; Twenty ninth Ward, JOSEPH T.

SMITH: Thirtieth Ward. ELISHA WARDELL: Thirty first Ward, JOHN McREADY. There were annexed to the returns on statements of the canvass of the votes of the election districts canvassed as aforesaid by thlfl board in the aggregate thirty six (36 ballots, which were indorsed district canvassers to the effect, in substance, that they were objected to aa "Marked for Identification." AH of these ballots have been counted by this board in ascertaining the result as hereby determined. The number of such ballots counted for each candidate is as follows, to wit: For the office of Mayor, Edward M. Grout received seventeen (17) votes, Frederick W.

Wurster received eleven (11) votes, Edward M. Shepard received eight (8) votes. For the ofllce of Justice of the Peace, First District, Jacob Neu received nineteen (19) votes, Albert Moore received ten (1) votes, Robert H. Roy received six (6) votes. For the office of Justice of the Peace, Second District, Gerard B.

Van Wart received seventeen (17) votes. Peter P. Huberty received thirteen (13) votes, George H. Alexander received five (5) votes. For the office of Justice of the Peace, Third District, William Schintzspan received seventeen (17) votes, Edward C.

Murphy received five (5) votes. For the office of Alderman, First Aldermanio District, Martin F. Conly received five (3) votes. John J. Dunn received five (5) votes.

John Gullfoyle received five (5) votes. Denis F. Dunne received five (5) voles, Isaac H. Cary received two (2) votes, James Whltiock received two (2) votes. Benjamin Boden received three (3) votes, Jackson Wallace received two (2) votes, Alexander M.

White. received one (1) vote, Andrew Ericson received one (1) vote, Dick S. Ramsey received one (1) vote, John J. Farren received one (1) vote. For the office of A derman.

Second Aldermanlc District, David S. Stewart received three (3) votes, William H. Leaycraft received three (3) votes, William J. Taylor received three (3) votes, Samuel Myers received three (3) votes, Hugh J. Kelly received three (3) votes, Patrick S.

Corrigan received three (3) votes, Daniel J. McCleary' received three (3) votes, Samuel Cohn received three (3) votes, William G. Ross received one (1) vote, Edward O. Hammond received one (1) vote, Charles P. Daly received one (1) vote, Richard W.

Balnbridge received one (I) vote. For the office of Alderman, Third Aldermanlc District, Milledge D. Messlnger received one (1) vote, John J. Sohlusser received one (1) vote, Samuel E. Thompson received one (1) vote, Frederick W.

Singleton received one (1) vote, Isaac Harris received two (2) votes, Charles J. Healey received two (2) votes. Miles J. Riley received two (2) votes, Joseph T. Griffin received two (2) votes, Hugh J.

Cavanagh received one (1) vote, Herman A. Metz received one (i) vote, Francis Gotts berger received one (1) vote, Jame H. McKenna received one (1) vote. For the olfice of Alderman. Fourth Aldermanlc District.

Joseph P. Ite nolds received three (3) votes, Michael J. Sims received three (3) votes. Philip J. Connell received three (3) votes, Theodore S.

Jenkins received three (3) votes, Wllilam A. Doyle received live (5) votes, John J. McGarry received five (5) votes Frank Hennes3y received five (5) votes, William Keegan received live (5) voles, Michael Hanrajian received four (4) votes. James J. Millard reci.

four (4) votes, Daniel O'Reilly received r.ur (41 votes, Michael D. Kelly received four (4j votoH. For the office of constable. Second Ward, Thomas Fltzharrls received three (3) votes, Thomas H. Hawkins received 'iie (1) vote; Sixth Ward.

Thomas F. Keating received four (4) votes. Will lam H. Halo received two (2) votes, John G. Norman received one (1) vote; Seventh Ward.

Thomas F. Fox received two C( votes. Joseph F. Worth received one (1) vote: Eighth Ward. Michael Duffy received one (1) vote: Ninth Ward.

Joseph Hal loran received one (1) vn e. Bernard Oill received one (1) vote. John T. FV.zharns received une (1) vote; Tenth Ward. Daniel received six (6) votes.

John (. t'ole rc jeived two (2) vote; Eleventh Ward, Alonzo F. Glover received one (1) vote. There were returned inclosed in thc statement and return of the lJoard of Canvassers of the Fifteenth Election District of the Twenty first Ward eight ballots, signed by the Canvassers and bearing the indorsement "Marked for identification." It does not appear whether said ballots were, or were nut. counted or returned in said statement and return by said canvassers.

These ballots have been anvnssc by this Board of Canvassers, but are not included In the foregoing and declaration, unless the same were Included In the statement or return of the District Canvns. ers. The following Is a statement of the canvass of said ballots, to wit: For the office Mayor, Frederick W. Wurster received Citi (1) vote. Edward M.

Grout received four (4) For the ot Justice ot thc Peace. Flwt District, Jncnb Neu received one (1), vote; Justice of the Peace. Second District. Peter P. Huberty received (1) vote: Justice ot the Peace.

Third District. Edward C. Murphy received one (I) vote. For Aldermen. Second Aldermanlc District, David CITY" CANVASS.

Oil CLERK' 8 CITY HALL. BROOK i lyn, N. December 11. 1835 Public notice is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 565 ot the Laws or 1390 of the Suite of New York and the laws amendatory thereof, that a. written application has Men presented to the Common Council of the City SL.rrooJt,yn by thc Brooklyn City and Newtown Kaili oad Company, for the consent of the local authorities of fold city to the construction and vicuwuu ui u.

street surxuee raliroaa on the xot lowins itreeta and avenues In the City ot Brooklyn, vlz Besrlnnlne at the Intersection of the Queens County line at Nejvtown Creek at Manhattan avenue; running thence to Clay street; along c'ay Street to Franklin street; alony franklin treet to Dupont street: along Dupont street to West street; along West street to Calycr street; ions Calyer street to Leonard street; along Leon arostreet to avenue; along Drlggs avenue Bwen street: along Bwen street to Johnson avenue: along Johnson avenue to avenue; along Morgan avenue to Hamburg avenue: along Hamburg avenue to Woodbine street or Monroe street. Also, commencing at the Intersection of North Second street and JIarcy avenue, in the said City or Brooklyn: running thence along North Second street to North Fifth street: along North Fifth lree' to Wythe avenue; along Wythe avenue to North Thirteenth street; along North Thirteenth street tc Kent avenue; along Kent avenue to street 8treet; Franklin street to Calyer Also, commencing at the Intersection of Franklin street and Quay street in the said City of Brooklyn: thence along Quay street to West atoeet; thenc along West street to CaUrsr street. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Monroe street or woodbine street In the City of Brooklyn and Itidgewood avenue In the said city: running thence alor.s said Woodbine street or Monroe street In said city to Broadway, across Broadway to Monroe street; along Monroe street to Classon avenue: along Classon avenue to Pacific street; along Pacific street to Nevins street; along Nevins street to Livingston street; along Livingston street to court street; along Court street to Fulton street; along Fulton street to Liberty street; along Liberty street to High street. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Clas avenue and Pacific street; thence along Pacific street to Franklin avenue: along Franklin avenue to Bergen street; along Bergen street to RoKers avenue. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Pacific street and Fifth avenue; thence along Fifth avenue to Atlantic avenue: along Atlantic avenue to Flatbush avenue; along; Flat oueh avenue to State street; along State street to Nevins street.

Also, commencing at the Intersection of North Fifth street and Wythe avenue: thence along Wythe avenue to South Eighth street. Also, commencing at Che Intersection of Classon avenue and Monroe street, thence along Classon avenue to Park avenue. Also, commencing at the intersecton of Classon avenue and Pacific street, thence along Classon avenue to Washington avenue; along Washington avenue to Malborn street; along Malborn street to Ocean avenue. Also, commencing at the intersection of Atlantic avenue and Sixth avenue; thence along Sirth avenue to Prospect avenue; along Prospect avenue to Greenwood avenue: along Greenwood avenue to East Fourth street: along East Fourth street to Church avenue; along Church avenue to East Fourteenth street, and along East Fourteenth street to old boundary line between the towns of New Utrecht and Gravesend. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Pacific street and Nevins street: thence along Nevins street to Carroll street: along Carroll street to Third avenue; along Third avenue to Third street.

Also, commencing at the intersection of Livingston street and Hoyt street; along Hoyt street to Fulton street; across Fulton street Into Bridge street; along Bridge street to Concord street. Also, commencing at the intersection ot Central avenue and Jefferson street; along Jefferson street to Cypress avenue; along Cypress avenue to Troutman street; along Troutman street to boundary line of the City ot Brooklyn. Also, commencing at thc intersection of Bridge street and Concord street; thence along Bridge street to Nassau street; along Nassau street to Washington street; along Washington street to Sands street; along Sands street to Fulton street; along Fulton street to High street; along High street to Liberty; along Liberty to Nassau; along Nassau to Washington street: Also, commencing at the Intersection of Elizabeth street and Dwight street; along Elizabeth street to Halleck street; along Halleck street to Hicks street; along Hicks street to Cranberry street: along Cranberry street to Fulton street; across FHlton street to High street; along High street to Washington street. Also, commencing at the Intersection ot Sixth avenue and Prospect avenue; thence along Sixth avenue to Greenwood Cemetery at or near Twenty third street. And that such application will first be considered by the Committee on Railroads of the said Common Council at a meeting to be held in the Common Council Chamber, in the City Hall, Brooklyn, N.

on Friday, December 27, 1895, at 8 o'clock P. M. By order of the Common Council dll 14t JOSEPH BENJAMIN. City Clerk. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Brooklyn, N.

December 11, 1895 Public notice Is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 565 of the Laws of 1690 of the State ot New York, and the laws amendatory thereof, that a written application has been presented to the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn by the Brooklyn City Railroad Company and the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company for the consent of the local authorities of said city to the construction and operation of a street surface railroad on the following streets and avenues In the City ot Brooklyn, Beginning at the Intersection of the Queens County line at Newtown Creek at Manhattan avenue; running thence to Clay street; along Clay street to Franklin street; along Franklin street to Dupont street; along Dupont street to West street; along West street to Calyer street: along Calyer street to Leonard street; along Leonard street to Driggs avenue; along Drlggs avenue to Ewen street; along Bwen street to Johnson avenue; along Johnson avenue to Morgan avenue; along Morgan avenue to Hamburg avenue: along Hamburg avenue to Woodbine street or Monroe street. Also, commencing at the intersection ot North Second street and Marcy avenue In the said of Brooklyn; running thence along Nortli Second street to North Fifth street; along North Fifth street to Wythe la venue; along Wythe avenue to North Thirteenth' strpet; along North Thirteenth street to Kent avenue: along Kent avenue to Franklin 3treet; along Franklin street to Calyer street. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Franklin street and Quay street In the said City of Brooklyn, thence along Quay street to West street; thence along West street to Calyer street. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Monroe street or Woodbine street in the Cty of Brooklyn and Ridgewood avenue in the said city, running thence along said Woodbine street or Monroe street in said city to Broadway, across Broadway to Monroe street; along Monroe street to Classon 'avenue; along Classon avenue to Pacific street; along Paclfio street to Nevins street; along Nevins street to Livingston street; along Livingston street to uourr street; uiuug un. sireer to pulton street; along Fulton street to Liberty street; along Liberty street to High street.

Aluo. commencing at the intersection of Clas son avenue and Pacific street; thence along Pacific street to Franklin avenue; along Franklin avenue to Bergen street; along Bergen street to Rogers avenue. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Paclfio street and Fifth avenue; thence along Fifth avenue to Atlantic avenue; along Atlantic avenue to Flatbush avenue; along Flatbush avenue to Stato street; along State street to Nevins street. Also, commencing at the intersection of North Fifth street and Wythe avenue; thence along Wythe avenue to South Eighth street. Also, commencing at the intersection of Classon avenue and Monroe street; thence along Clas son avenue to arK avenue.

Also, commencing at the intersection of Classon avenue and Pacific street; thence along Classon avenue to Washington avenue: alone Wash ington avenue to Malbone street; along Malbone street to Ocean avenue. Also, commencing at the intersection of Atlantic avenue and Sixth avenue; thence along Sixth avenue to Prospect "avenue; along Prospect avenue to Greenwood avenue: alone Greenwood avenue to East Fourth street; along East Fourth street to Church avenue; along cnurcn avenue to East Fourteenth street, and along East Fourteenth street to old boundary line between the towns of New Utrecht and Gravesend. Also, commencing at the intersection of Pacific street and Nevins street; thence along Nevins street to Carroll street; along Carroll street to Third avenue; along Third avenue to Third street. Also, commencing at the intersection of Liv Infffitnn street and Hoyt street: alomr Hovt street to Fulton street; across Fulton street into Bridge street; along Bridge street to Concord street. Also, commencing at the intersection of Central 'avenue and Jefferson street; along Jefferson street to Cypress avenue; along Cypress avenue to Troutman street; along Troutman street to boundary line of the City of Brooklyn.

Also, commencing at the intersection of Bridge street and Concord street: thence along Bridge street to Nassau street; along Nassau street to Washington street; along Washington street to Bands street; along Sands street to Fulton street; along Fulton street to High street; along High street to Liberty; along Liberty to Nassau; along Nassau to wasnineiuii oucei. AlKn. commencing at the intersection of "EMm. Ktv, ntxet and DwlKht street: aloncr FlHxnhoth treet to Halleck street: along Halleck street to Hicks street; along Hicks street to Cranberry street: along tTanoerry street 10 pulton street; across Fulton street to High street; along High EtMAt tn Washinirton street. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Sixth avenue and Prospect avenue; along Sixth avenue to ureenwooa wmetciy ui or near Twenty Mt ri street.

And that such application will first be consid ered by the Committee on Railroads of the said Common juuncn at a meeting to De neid in the Common Council Chamber, in the City Hall. Brooklyn. N. on Friday, December 27, 1895, at 8 o'clock r. m.

By order of the Common Council, dll Ut JOSEPH BENJAMIN. City Clerk. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. CITY HALL. Brooklyn.

N. December 4, 1895 Public notice Is hereny given, pursuant to unapter sea ot the Laws ot 1SS0 of the state of New York, and the laws amenaa tory uiercui, tnat a written application has been presented to the Common Council ot the City ot Brooklyn, by the Brooklyn City Railroad Company tor the consent of the 'ocal authorities of the said city to the building, construction, maintenance and operation of said railroad company of a. double track street surface railroad, to be operated by horse power or electricity, through, upon and along the following streets and avenues tn the City of Brooklyn: Commencing at the Intersection of Court street and Livingston street In the Bald City ot Brooklyn running thence along Livingston street to Flatbush avenue. And that said application will first be considered by the committee on railroads of the said Common Council, at a meeting to be held in the Common Council chamber, in the City Hall. Brooklyn, on Friday, December 20, 1S95, 8 o'clock P.

M. By order of the Common Counoll. 15 Ht JOSEPH BENJAMIN. City Clerk. "THE WATER AND DRAINAGE COMHIT tee of the Common Council will meet in the Common Council Chamber on MONDAY EVENING, December IS.

1S95. at o'clock. All persons interested in thc petition of W. G. Creamer and others submitting a plan for improving the sanitary condition ut the waters in Gowanus Canal are invited be present.

JOSEPH R. CLARK. Chairman Committee cn Water and Drainage. dl.1 guards. Circulars, Bill Haads, Blanks m' and over description of PRINTUfQ at the EAGJjB JOB JfKUHTUfLr lir AKT alKNT.

lie ash in ton and JoutiBon fat. Alderman, Sixth Aldermanlc District, was ninety thousand nine hundred and fifty five of which Patrick J. Donlon received ten thousand eight hundred and forty David W. Welton received ten thousand eight hundred and ten Theodore Maurer received eleven thousand and ten Rudolph C. Baclier received eleven tnousana tnree nundred and eleven (11.

oil), Charles L. Wagner received ten thousand two hundred and eighty one (10.281), Philip T. Will lams received ten thousand three hundred and seventy four Louis A. Cohn received nine thousand nine hundred and eighty one William II, Waters received ten thousand twa hundred and sixty four (10.264). Terence E.

Nugent received five hundred and eighty two (5S2). John C. Andro sen received five hundred and eleven (oil). James F. Devltt received four hundred and sixty nine Ephralm Gardner received one hundred and twelve (112), Isaac H.

De Graft received one hundred and twelve (112), Theodore V. Merrill received one hundred and twenty eight (12S). Richard P. Terhune received one hundred and six (106). Frank X.

Berger received one thousand and twenty seven Charles F. Schweltteger received one thousand and twenty three (1.023). Ellas Simon received nine hundred and seventy eight t97S), Henry M. Gastwirth received nine hundred and ninety eight (938). John M.

Cain received one hundred and fifty six (158). Robert Griffiths received ninety CM). Kd waTd Everett McKay received one hundred and twenty nine (129), Louis Pollak received one (1), T. McFadden received one (1), and of which were blank one thousand one hundred and seventeen defective five hundred and forty four (544). The whole number ot votes cast for the ofllce of Alderman.

Seventh Aldermanlc District, was one hundred thousand seven hundred and ninety of which Francis F. Williams received twelve thousand and eighty two (12.082), Joseph R. Clark received twelve thousand and two Charles J. Haubert received twelve thousand nnd thirty eight CharleB H. Francisco received eleven thousand eight hundred and ninety one John J.

Bis son received ten thousand one hundred and eighty three (10.383), Ellas Helgans received ten thousand three hundred and eleven John T. Lang received ten thousand one hundred and thirty Joseph LaWBon received ten thousand two hundred and eighty seven Daniel J. Molloy received five hundred and fifty three S3), Roderick Me received five hundred and fifty seven (557), Charles G. Treschmann received five hundred and thirty (530). Leonard Rauff received five hundred and twenty nine (529), William W.

Robertson received one hundred and twenty two (122). Thomas P. Leudrum received one hundred and sixty eight (168). Oliver Morrell received one hundred and twenty nine (129). John Kllng received one thousand nine nundred and fifty four (1.954), Dietrich StefTen received one thousand eight hundred and forty four (1.814).

Charles Erlcksen received one thousand nine hundred and ten (1.910), Julius Neuske received one thousand nine hundred and forty three John Llndgrcn received ninety four (94), William II. Davidson received forty eight (48). Harry Woixl received three (3). Peter P. Gaugloff received one (1), E.

M. Plott receiived one (1), J. Cohn received one (1), and of which were blank seven hundred and sixty two (762), defective seven hundred and seventeen (717). The whole number of votes cast for the office ot Constable. First Ward, was three thousand nine hundred and seventeen of which William Goodwin received one thousand nine hundred and seven (1.907).

Luke F. Filan received one thousand four hundred and four James O. Toole received three hundred and sixty five (365). and of which were blank one hundred and thirty one (131); defective, thlrty nlno (39). The whole number ot votes caat for the ofllce of Constable, Second Ward, was one thousand five hundred and thirty four (1.534).

of which Thomas H. Hawkins received two hundred and seventy seven (277), of which Thomas Fltzharrls received one thousand one hundred and ninety four and of which were blank, forty eight (48); defective, fifteen (15). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable. Third Ward, was three thousand four hundred and sixty six (3.466), ot which Cheney A. Cole received one thousand six hundred and fifty eight (1.658), of which Edward Van Wk klen received one thousand four hundred and sixty three of which Frederick Boiftnder received two hundred and five (205).

and of which were blank one hundred and sixteen (116); detective, twenty four (24). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable, Fourth Ward. was twenty four nunureu ana sixty nine (li.wj). or which William A. SniK received one "thousand and twelve of which William Brennan received one ithousand three hundred and seventy two (1.372) and of which wore blank, fifty (50); detectlve.

thtrty four (34). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable, Fifth Ward, was two thousand elsht hundred and thirty one (2.S31), of which Patrick Bellew received two thousand two hundred and thirty one of which Patrick Murphy received one hundred and fifty one (151), and of wnicn were oianK iour nunureu and nrteen (415) defective, twenty four (24). Thc whole number ot votes cast for the ofllce of Constable. Sixth Ward, was six thousand five hundred and thirteen ot whloh William H. Hale received one thousand eight hundred and eighty three (1.SS3).

of which Thomas F. Keating received three thousand nine hundred (3.900), ot which John G. Norman received five hundred and eighteen (518), and of wtilch were blank, one hundred and twenty six (120); defective, eighty six (86). The whole number of votes oast for the office of Constable, Seventh Ward, was seven thousand two nunareu ana twenty i.zzui. or wh rti Thmwo tj Fox received three thousand seven hundred and thirty four (3.734).

of which lreunh WnHV, ceived two thousand seven hundred (tnd Rlwv.t M. of which William G. Toshach received tour nunarea ana sixty tour (464). and of which were oianK, two nunarea ana lour (204): defective fifty six (56). The whole number ot votes cast for the office of Constable, Eighth Ward, was six thousand on hundred and fifty five of which Thomas Brown received two thousand three hundred and forty eight (2.348).

of whlrti Miehnot tht celved three thousand and fifty ot which Thomas J. Feeney received three hundred and nlnety seven (397), of which Fred. Collins re vvu ut wnicn inomas Joyce received ot tviuicu eter stein receivea one (1), and of which were blank, two hundred and sixty nine (269); defective, eighty seven (87). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable, Ninth Ward, was six thousand eight hundred and ninety two of which Joseph Hallaran received two thousand six hundred and eighty six of whloh John T. Fltzharrls received three thousand rour hundred and sixty seven (3.467).

of which Bermmd Gill received four hundred and thirty seven (437). of which John Nash received one (1), and of which were blank two hundred and fifteen (215) detective, eighty SIX (50. The whole number of votes cast for the ofllce ot Constable. Tenth Ward, was six thousand seven hundred and eighty eight (6.78S). of which John Mc Elroy received one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven of whldi Daniel F.

O. Connell received throe thousand three hundred and twenty nine of which John C. Cole received one thousand two hundred and twenty four (1 "2 1) and of which were blank, one hun.lred and seventy (liO); defective, seventy elglu (7S) The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable, Eleventh Ward, was four thousand three hundred and thirty four ot which Fred. A. Walker received one thousand eight hundred and sixty six of which Alonzo F.

Glover received two thousand one hundril and thirty one (2.131). ot which James H. Grlpnen received one hundred and eighty (ISO), and of which were blank one hundred and thirteen (113) defectlvo forty four (44). Tile whole number ot votes oast tor the office ot Constable, Twelfth Ward, was four thousand five hundred and seventy two (4,572) of which Thomas F. Phillips received one thousand four hundred and fifty six of which James Duffy received thousand eight hundred ami twenty one (2.821), of which Gustav Lange received eighty six (S6), of which Robert Nott received one (1).

and of which were blank one hundred and fifteen (115), defective ninety three (03). The whole number of votes cast for the ofllce of Constable, Thirteenth Ward, was four thousand six hundred and fifty six (4.656), of which Samuel W. Hastings received two thousand three hundred and thirty eight (2.33S). ot wihieh John F. Coyle received one thousand eight hundred and thirty six (1.836), of which Anthony J.

Cleslinskle received two hundred and sixteen (216). Simon J. Nicholson received forty five (45). Walter E. Lynch received sixty nine (69), Patrick Hayes received one (1).

and of which were blank sixty five (65). defective eighty six (86). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable, Fourteenth Ward, was four thousand tour hundred and fifteen of which James McArdlc received one thousand one hundred and forty two Thomas F. O. Rourke received two thousand eight hundred and sixty (2.860).

James Horan received one hundred and elghty slx (186), Jonn King received two (2), and of which were blank one hundred and sixty nine (169). defective fifty six (56). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable. Fifteenth Ward, was five thousand two hundred and sixty eight (5.26S). of which Richard Speath received two thousand six hundred and forty three (2.643), Thomas McQuInney received two thousand one hundred and thirty one Charles Rausch received one hundred and twenty four (124).

and of which were blank one hundred and twenty seven (127). defective sixty three (63). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable. Sixteenth Ward, as five thousand eight hundred and fifty one (5.851), of which Charles Bowltz received two thousand five hundred and twenty nine George A. Ohlert received two thousand three hundred and thirteen (2.313), Joseph A.

Lauby received one hundred and eighty six (186). Henry Worth received five hundred and seventy seven (577). and of which were blank one hundred and forty four (144), defective one hundred and twelve (112). The whole number of votes cat for the ofllce of Constable, Seventeenth Ward, was eight thousand two hundred and eixty nlne (8.269), of which Harry J. Steward received three thousand six hundred and five John J.

Hoyle received four thousand and sixty three (4.063). Thomas Tcmllncon received two hundred and sixty three (63), John Rooney received one (1). and of which were blank, two hundred and thirty one (231); defective, one hundred ami six (106). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable. Eighteenth Ward, w.ts three thousand two hundred and thirty two (3.232), of which Ge onc Hilkmeler received one thousand two hun dred and thirty three (1.233).

Mathias Wcmlmont received one thousand six hundred and lifty four (1.654). Jacob Knyff received sixty three (63), John Reas received one hundred and ninety flve. (105), and of which were blank, thirty nine (39); defective. Forty eight (48). The whole number of votes cast for the ofllce of Constable.

Nineteenth Ward, was six thousand two hundred and eighteen (6.218). of which William H. Bausher received three thousand five hun rfrwvl ftnd foffrtv five (3.515). Patrick J. McBride re ceived tiwo thousand one hundred and eighty three (2 183), Arm aird Brunswick received two hundred and ten (210).

Ernest Zerweck received two hundred and fifty three (253). and of which were blank, one hundred and thirty four (1S4); defective, ninety one (91). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Consiiible. Twentieth Ward, was four thousand (light hundred and seventy tour (4.S74), of which ndrew J. Lyons received two thousand seven nundred and fitty elght (2.75S), John J.

Murray received one thousand six hundred and fifty nine (1 659). Jerome Daly received three hundred and twenty five (3ci5). of which were blank, eighty nine (59): defective, forty three 1 43). Tne whole number of votes cast for the office of Constable. Tweiuy flrfit Ward, was nine thousand two hundred and sixty five (9.2C5).

of which Will lam Schellbaeh received four thousand three hundred ami ninety seven John Koehler received three thousand seven hundred and seventy two (3.772). Frank Marshall rce.lved three hundred and eighty nine (3. 9). August Olelforst four hundred and thirty eight (43S). and of which were blank, one hundred and sixty three (163); defective, ninety six (90).

The whole number of votes cast for the office S. Stewart received one (1) vote, Wllllum H. Leaycraft received one (1) vote, William J. Taylor received one (1) vote. Samuel Myers received one (1) vote, Hugh J.

Kelly received three 13) vot s. Patrick S. Corrigan received thr.c (3) s. Daniel J. McCleary received three (3) votes.

Samuel Cohn received three (3) votee. For Constable, Twenty first Ward. Daniel J. McCleary received four (4) votes, Wllllum Schcll bach received one (1) vote. In witness whereof the undersigned, constituting tlie Doard of Canvassers, hereunto subscribe our names this twelfth day of December, one thou sana cignt nunared ana ninety live (layo).

JOS. R. CLAKK ERNEST JAHN. JOHN F. ROEDER.

W. H. LEAYCRAFT. ADAM H. LEICH.

CHARLES J. HAUBERT, H. VOLLMER. JOHN GUILFOYLE. ALVLV T.

WALSH. DENIS F. DUNNE, PETER HESS. NICICOLAS DROGE. W.

H. COLSON. LOUIS A. COHN. ISAeAC H.

CARY. Aldermen. Attest: Jos. R. Clark, Presiding Officer pro tern.

Board of Canvas. ers. Joseph Benjamin, City Clerk and Clerk ot the Board of Canvassers. LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY SARAH W. Collins, plaintiff, against Michael Joseph Cooney and others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above entitled action, dated thc 11th day of December, 1895, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 Wll ioughby street, in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 7th day of January.

lM'S, at twelve o'clock noon, the land and premises In said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows, to wit. Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the southeasterly side of Fourth avenue with the northeasterly side of Fortieth street: running thence northeasterly along the said southeasterly side of Fourth avenue 100 feet and two inches; running thence southeasterly and parallel with Fortieth street 100 feet; running thence southwesterly nnd parallel with Fourth avenue 100 feet nnd two Inches to the said northeasterly side of Fortieth street; and runtdng thence northwesterly along the said northeasterly side of Fortieth street one hundred feet to the point or place of beginning. And also all that certain hit. piece or parcel ot land with the building thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the said City of UrookJyn.

County of Kings and State of New i orK, and bounded and described as follows, to Beginning at a point on the northwesterly side of Fourth avenue distant thirty feet and fnur inches southwesterly from the corner formed by tlie Intersection of the northwesterly side of Fourth avenue with the southwesterly side uf Seventh street; running thence southwesterly along the said northwesterly side of Fourth avenue eighteen feet nine inches; running thence northwesterly and part of the distance through a parly wall and parallel with Seventh street 00 feet: running thence northeasterly and parallel with Fourth avenue eighteen fe and nine inches: running thence southeasterly and again parallel with Seventh street and part of the way through another party wall sixty feet to the point or pluce of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, December 16, 1895. WILLIAM J. BUTTLING. Sheriff.

Stephen W. Collins. Plaintiff's Attornev. 69 Wall street. New York City.

dlS 3w SUPREME COURT, OLl'V la Sabine and Electric Building Ixm and Savings Association, plaintiffs, ugainsl John Barrett and another, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, dated In this action on tlie 9th day of Decemlier, 1S95, and entered on tlie 11th day uf the same month, I hereby give notice that on Tuesday, the ilh day of January. 1896. at tin hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at and In the Rotunda of the Court House of Kings County, in the City of Brooklyn and County of Kings, I will sell at public auction, to tile highest bidder, the lands and premises in said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, to wit: All that certain lot, piece or parcel land, with the Improvements thereon. Bltuate. lying and being In the City of Brooklyn, hounded and described as follows, to wit: lieglnnlng at a iolnt on the easterly side of Montauk avenue distant one hundred and seventy (170) feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Eastern parkway with the easterly side of Montauk avenue, and running thenct easterly and parallel with Eastern arkway one hundred (10i) feet: thence southerly and parallel with Motnauk avenue twenty (20) fei thence westerly and parallel with Eastern parkway one hundred (loot feet to the easterly side ot Montauk avenue, and thence northerly along slid easterly side of Montauk avenue twenty (20) feet to the point or place of beginning.

Being known and designated as lot number two hundred and thirty six (236) on block number six (6). Map No. 1.043, map of 520 lots of Peter Rapalye, surveyed by Meserole. Dated December U. 1895.

SAMUEL K. PROBASCO, Referee. John B. Sabine, Plaintiffs' Attorney. 181 Broadway, N.

Y. dl6 7t MfeTh CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN GEORGE V. Convery against Ella A. Joye. Alma V.

Joye. Muy Joye and Wi.iiam La Roche In pursuance of an Interlocutory Judgment entered herein on the 30th day of November, 1S95, the undersigned referee, will sell at public auction at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 8th day of January. lSl'G. at the Real Estate Exchange, No. 11 9 Montague street.

In the City of Brooklyn, by Jacob Cole, auctioneer, the following described lands and premises: First All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New lorK. Dounaea ana described as toiiows, to wit: Iieglnnlng at a point on the northerly side of Pacific street distant one hundred and forty feet westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Pacific street with the westerly side of Henry street; running thence northerly and parallel with Henry street and part of the distance through a party wall ninety feet: thence westerly parallel with Pacific street twenty two feet; thence southerly again parallel with Henry street and part of the distance through a party wall ninety feet to the northerly side of Pacific street, and tiier.ee easterly along the northerly side of Pacific street twenty two feet to the point or place of beginning, said premises being known by tlie street number, 89 PacJilc street. Second All that certain lot. piece or parcel or land, idtuate. lying and being In the City or Urooklyn.

County of Kings and State of New Yorli, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning "it a point on the northerly side of Pacific street distant one hundred and slxty tw feet from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Pacific street with the westerly side of Henry street: running thence northerly and parallel with Henry street and part of the distance through a parly wall ninety feet: thence westerly parallel witii Pacific street twenty two feet; thence southerly again parallel with Henry street and part of the distance through a party wall ninety feet to the northerly side ft 1'acltlc street, and thence easterly along the northerly side of Pacific street twentj' two feet to the point or place of beginning, said premises being known by the street number, h7 Pacific street. GERARD U. VAN WART. Rereree. L.

H. Hurst, lTIT's Atfy. dpi 6w SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY JOHN M. Bliss, plaintiff, against Agnes M.

Field and Cornelius J. Field, her husband, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made In the above entitled action, bearing date the fourth day of October. 1S95, I. the undersigned referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms.

No. 9 Willoughby street. In the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 31st day of October, the lands and premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County or Kings and State or New York, bounded and described as rollows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the side of Dean street distant two hundred and ten fett easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Dean street with the easterly side of New York avenue, running thence southerly parallel with New York avenue one hundred and fourteen feet five Inches; thence easterly parallel with Dean street twenty five feet: ther.ce northerly again parallel with New York avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundrea and fourteen feet and five Inches to the southerly side or Dean street, and thence westerly along the southerly side of Dean street twenty rive feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated October 7.

1895. JAMES W. FOOTE. Referee. Foley Wray.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. 64 Wall street. New York City. oS 3w The above sale Is hereby adjourned to December 2, 1S95. at same hour and place.

Dated October 31. 1S95. nl St JAMES W. FOOTE. Referee.

The above sale is hereby adjourned to December 16, 1895. at same hour and place. Dated De cember 2. 1R95. d2 4t JAMES W.

FOOTE. Referee The alcove sale Is hereby adjourned to January 7. 1896. at same hour and place. Daaed December 16.

1893. dlO 7t JAjJIES W. FOOTE. Referee FOUND HER SON AGAIN. MET HIJI IN JAIL AFTEB A LAPSE OF THIRTEEN YEARS.

lira. Maggie Johnston of 81 Forty third treet, appeared lit tho Hudson County jail in Jerse3r City yesterday and told thu jailer thnt Johnni" Cochrane, a boy of 15, who wa tinder forburRlary, was her son. It appears, to the woman's story, that some thirteen years ag she left her husband, whose uanie was Conhrnn, because of li is lirinkinp; habits. After the separation sh resumed her maiden name. Since then sue had not seen her boy until she met him yesterday, although sbo exhausted every IckbI means to secure hi oustody.

She will endeavor to hav tbe bey's, sentence re oonsiderecL IN STATE DEPARTMENTS. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, N. Deoetnber IS The trial of ex Assemblyman Euuene F. Vneheron of Floral Park, Long island, fs now set down for tho term ot tho court of sessions which bscins next week. It will bo recalled that Mr.

cberon was Indicted by the Albany county grand jury for bribary in Willi tbe passage by the last legislature, of tho Hudson riror ice cutting bill of Campbell ot Ilraoklyn. Not the iwist remarkable feature of the case has been tlie times its consideration lias postponed. '1 he statu board of canrassors is cxpocted to complete its work this afternoon. Tli corrected Kings county returns been entered in tliK eleotjen tabulations, which have been footed, and praetica.ly uothiuir remain for the board to do but to llstca to the formal reading of tho canvass and to sign it. termlne the vote given at such election for the several offices mentioned in such statements.

The whole number of votes fflven for the several officers elected at suoh election." the names of the persons to whom such votes were given, and the number of votes given to each are ascertained to be as follows, to wit: STATEMENT AND DEOUiKAflTO. The whole number of votes cast for the office of Mayor was one hundred and seventy one tnousana one nunared and eignty two un." of which Frederick W. Wurster received seventy seven thousand four hundred and twenty five (77.425), Edward M. Grout received seventy nve thousand three hundred and thirty (75.330). Ed ward M.

Shepard received nine thousand five hundred and ten Freeborn G. Smith received eight hundred and thirty eight (838). Charles H. Matchett received four thousand six hundred and forty C. Edgar Smith received three hundred and nine (309), James O.

Hanlon received one (1), James E. RamBey received one (1), William H. Frisell received two tZ Wil'Ajim Wnvt received one (1). William J. Gaynor received one (1).

Edward Moody re ceived one (U. w. ti. trice receivea one ir, and of which were blank one thousand one hundred and thirty five (1.135). defective one thousand nine hundred and eighty one The whole number of votes oast for the office of list ice of the Peace.

First District, was one hun dred and seventy one thousand ana seventy iour (171.074), of which Albert A. Moore received sev enay flve thousand nine hundred and nfty nvc Jacob Neu received seventy elx thousand seven hundred and fifty four Robert H. Roy received eight tnouaanu two nunarea ana thlT in (8.2131. Franklin Manes received eight hundred and sixty seven (867), Gustav Rosenblatt received tour thousand nine nunareu ana seventeen (4.917. Henrv W.

Toal received three hun dred and flfty four (S54), James B. Shanahan received one (1), and of which were blank two thou sand ana seven aeteotive, two tmousanu and six (2.006). Thfi wlho le number of votes cost for the office of Justice of the Peace, Second District, was one hundred and seventy one thousand and eighty three ot which Gerard B. Van Wart received seventy seven thousand and two (77,00 Peter P. Huberty received seventy five thousand one hundred and thirty three George H.

Alexander received eight thousand three hundred and twenty six John Bremer received eight nunarea ana sixty nine (), jscod uauaa received four thousand nine hundred and three Charles Henderson received three hundred and ninety (390), Thomas Williams received two (21. iohael Folev received seventv flve (75). Thomas J. Muldoon received one (1), and of which were blank two thousand tfliree hundred and lorty three defective, two thousand and thirty nine The whole number of voteB caBt for the office of Justice of the Peace. Third DlBtrict.

was one hundred and seventy one thousand and forty three of which William Schnluspan received seventy seven thousand and twenty eight (77.028), Edward C. Murphy received seventy four thousand nine hundred and two Owen F. Flnnerty received eight thousand five hundred and twenty one J. Fred Burgyes received eight hundred and ninety nine (889), John Miller received four thousand nine hundred and three. Charles W.

Henderson received three hundred and ninety one (391), C. A. Montgomery received one (1). L. E.

Pendgast received one (1). and of which were blank two thousand three hundred and forty six defective, two thousand and nrty one The whole number of votes oast for the office of Alderman, First Aldermanlc District, was eighty three thousand four hundred and sixty or which Martin F. Conly received eleven thousand five hundred and thirteen John J. Dunn received eleven thousand four hundred and fifty one (11.451), John Gullfoyle received eleven thous and three Hundred and eighty six lu.sstu. uenis F.

Dunne received eleven thousand four hundred and six (11.406), Isaac H. Cary received seven thousand three hundred and eighty nine (7.389). James Whltiock received seven thousand three hundred and Bixty one Benjamin Boden received seven thousand five hundred and eleven James Wallace received seven thousand four hundred and nineteen Alexander M. White. received one thousand four hundred and fifty two Andrew Ericson received one thousand four hundred and eighty three Dick S.

Ramsey received one thousand three hundred and sixty seven (1.367), John J. Farren received one thousand four hundred and six William H. Kent received eighty two (82). Alfred L. Sherman received eighty two (82), William Broad received eighty two (82), Richard Peace re ceived eignty rour William segeiicen receivea one hundred and eighty seven (187), John Sweeney received one hundred and eighty three U831.

Kerdlnana I. ueinemann receivea one un ci reel and eighty four (184), Peter Larsen received one hundred and eighty four Lanzirotti received thirty eight (38), and or wnicn were DianK seven hundred and seventv three (773). defective. tour hundred and thirty seven (437). The whole number oi votes cast ror tne omce of Aldermen, Second Aldermanlc District, was one hundred and nine thousand six hundred and nineteen of which David B.

Stewart received fourteen thousand one hundred and ninety two (14.192), William H. Leaycraft received thirteen thousand nine hundred and seventy five William J. Taylor received thirteen thousand nine hundred and fifty seven Samuel Myers received thirteen thousand nine hundred and thirty two Hugh J. Kelly received ten thousand two hundred and eighty four Patrick S. Corrlgan received ten thousand four hundred and fifteen Daniel J.

McCleary received ten thousand three hundred and eighty seven Samuel Cohn received ten thousand two hundred and ninety seven (10.297), William G. Ross received one thousand three hundred and eighty seven Edward O. Hammond received one thousand three hundred and seventy one Charles P. Daly received one thousand four hundred and thirty Richard W. Bolnbrldge received one thousand four hundred and fifty two a.452), Charles M.

Winchester. received one hundred and sixty five (165), Nells Evensen received one hundred and sixty three (163) Charles H. Swain received one hundred and sixty four (164) Robert T. Stokes received one hundred and seventy five (175), Herman J. Rook received nine hundred and two (902).

Charles Vanderhide received nine hundred and thirty two (932), Charles Muchleck received nine hundred and thirteen (913), Ludwlg Gebhardt received nine hundred and eight (908), George 1. Pross received eighty six (86), William H. Palmer received thirty three (33), Samuel M. FIsk received one (1), and of which were blank, one thousand two hundred and ninety two detective, eight hundred and six (806). The whole number of votes cast for the office of Alderman.

Third Aldermanlc District, was one hundred and two thousand two hundred and ninety of which Milledge D. Messincer received twelve thousand and thirty three John J. Schlusscr received eleven thousand nine i hundred and ninety one (11.991), Samuel E. Thompson received twelve thousand one hundred Frederick W. Singleton received eleven thousand nine hundred and twenty nine Isaac Harris received eleven thousand two hundred and seventy six Charles J.

Healy received eleven thousand two hundred and sixty eight (11.268), Miles J. Ral.ly received eleven thousand one hundred and ninety eight Joseph T. Griffin received eleven thousand two hundred and ninety two Hugh J. Cavanagh received one thousand three hundred and seventy seven Herman A. Metz received one thousand three hundred and fifty seven Franols Gottsberger received one thousand three hundred and forty eight James H.

McKenna received one thousand four hundred and eleven (1.411). Herbert H. Brown received one hundred and fifty five (1S5), William W. Passage received one hundred and eighty one (181), Adotoh O. Carlson received one hundred and forty five (146).

William Cleverley received one hundred and fifty two (152). "William Taylor received two hundred and eighty three (283), Clarence E. Battey received three hundred and eighty four (C84), John L. Holm received three hundred and sixty two (362), Neils August Johnson received two hundred and eighty one (281), William W. Passage received six (6) and of which were b.ank.

one thousand two hundred and forty four (1.244); defective, five hundred and seventeen (517). The whole numb of votes cast for the office of Alderman. Fourth Alderraanlo District, was eighty four thousand two hundred and eighty five (S4.2S5), of which William A. Doyle received ten thousand eight hundred and twenty John J. McGarry received ten thousand six hundred and thirty six Frank Hennessy received ten thousand six hundred and eighty two Wilt lam Keegan received ten thousand eight hundred and fifty one Joseph P.

Reynolds received six thousand four hundred and ninety four (6.494), Michael J. Slm3 received six thousand five hundred and thirty one (6.531), Philip J. Connell received six thousand five hundred and sixty Theodore S. Jenkins received six thousand six hundred and seveivty one Michael Hanrahan received two thousand nine hundred and ninety six (2.99G), James J. Millard received three thousand three hundred and thirty nine Daniel O'Reilly received three thousand one hundred and forty tour (3.144), Michae D.

Kelly received two thousand six hundred and ten William Patterson received ninety three (93). John Adams received ninety three (93). Henry Ehret receive two hundred and seventy (270). Martin Dannen berger recelvd two hundred and seventy five (276). Charles Klttel received two hundred and seventy two (272).

Albert Klein received two hundred and seventy two (272), Michael B. Murray received twAniv.fmir r34. Henri E. DuBois received one (1), and of which were blank, one thousand two hundred and twenty (1.229); defective, four hundred and thirty one (431). The whole number of votes cast for the office rf Aldormim.

Fifth Aldermanlc District, was ninety seven" thousand four nundred and sixty one (97.461). of which Adam H. Lelch received fourteen thousand three hundred and fifty two 14.952). James H. Ruggles received fourteen thou sand two hundred and fifty WllBam J.

i Wassmuth received fourteen thousand two hun dred and forty John F. Oltrogge received thirteen thousand nine hundred and ninety seven i Jamra H. Tracy received eight thousand eight hundred and seventy five (8.S75), Elbe A. Wohlke received eight tfnousand and sixty nine (8.069). John G.

Porter received eight thousand and forty seven (8.047), CharCes Weber received eight thousand two hundred and twenty two (S.232). George (E. O. Kara received one thousand one hun dred and eighty six (1.186), Charles T. Hoapland received one thousand two hundred and eighty three (1.233).

George W. Brown received one thou sand. two hundred and seventy six Albert I Barrett received one thousand two hundred and 1 forty six (1.246). James Donaldson received one i hundred and ninety (190). Joshua Horrocks receiv i ed one hundred and seventy eight (178).

Lansing 1 Haring received one hundred and seventy four seventy five (175). George Kcim received two hundred and thirty nine (239). Peter Joseph De Muth received two hundred and forty one (241). Gustav Tank received two hundTed and thirty two (232), Herman Lindner received two hundred and thirty '220), Thomas W. Swords received fifty throe (53).

Thomas H. SrrrltJi received forty five (45). Thomas 'laJbraHh received forty four (44). John Travis ceelved forty four (44). and of which were blank, eight hundred and seventy seven (877).

defective, three hundred and ninety six (396). The whole number of votes cast for the office ot will auction off the tickets. he did fast year, when the sale was very successful. To become a momber of tiie East End Christmas tree committee is only ner oss.iry to contribute to the fund, and in return for this the donor receives a free seat on ihe Amphion stage to witness the proceedings, as well as tickets for the poor. Intending supporters can arrange this matter at the weekly meetings by consulting with Mrs.

Frederick W. Wurster, treasurer, and Mrs. J. Henry Dick, chairwoman of tbe dower committee. Members of tbe Hanover club will act as house committee at ihe Christmas morning gathering and take care of the guests as they did last year.

Professor Nova and his enrlrp orchestra will be present on Christmas morning. Mrs, Nina Drunnrjond Leavitt will si.ng. with banjo accompaniment, and Enrl Gulick will sing words written by Harry Leavitt to the tunes ot "Daisy Bell" nd "Paradiip Alley." In tha choruses of each of these the 2. P00 or so children in the audience will join, with Mr. E.

S. Swain as enoral conduce, r. At the last meeting the Kev. Vat her Malone, Catholic: the Rev. Dr.

Darlington, Episcopalian: tho Kev. Dr. Wi lis. Prcshyter'an, and the Rev. Mr.

Clark, spoke in the interests of this charity as one that knew no creed but that of universal love. Thc officers are: i'r. sident. Mrs. J.

Gilbert Gulick: vice presidents. Mrs. ijernard Peters, Mrs. Edwin Knowles. Mrs.

Henry Haaler, Mrs. James W. Fleming ami Mrs. Andrew D. liaird; treasurer.

Mrs. Fn riek W. Wurster: secretary, Mrs. Alv.ih G. Ur.v.vn: chairman of dowrr inimltrof.

Mrs. J. Henry Dick; reception i Mrs. Walter .1. Barron; purchases.

Mrs. Edwin e. its: decorations, Mrs. K.lv.ar.l F. Smith: oranges, Mrs.

William. T. Lfthbridge; Mrs. Millard F. Smith; toys, Mrs.

(Imrire W. May; books. Mrs. J. Ad.dph oilenhaunr; boxes for candy, Mrs.

John S. King, and provisions, Mrs. Charles ES. Spenco. will he the effie.

rs on Christmas day: Santa Clans. R. Morrison Gray; choral director. 13. S.

Swain: chairman of entertainment oornmitiec, Mrs. J. GiierL vice chairman. Mrs. C.

Ualdwln: stage manager, Mrs. Harry A. Leavitt. The house com mi: tee consists of Dr. J.

Gilbert Gulick. chairman: D. Bacon, J. Henry Dick. J.

Ad.ilph illenhauer. R. O. l.ethbrlilge, Henry iljslrr. I)r.

James W. Fleming. Millard F. Smi'h and James Perrv. The presiding officer for the day will be William CuIIeu Bryant.

The Rroolclyn City Railroad company has again presented the children with free passes to and from the theater, which will be attached as coupons to the tickets. MAYOR SPOKE AT THE DEDICATION OF A SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Tho large and handsome new edifice of the Swedish Lutherau Bethlehem church, Third nveatio nnd Tnt iMc street, cf which the Rev. Dr. F.

Jacobson is pastor, was with Impressive services at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A full description and iUu tration the comprehensive structure lias been published. The bnement was dedicated about two months auo. and tha last sermon was preached there in the, morniag yesterday by tho Rev. Dr.

Moritr. Stslbe or New York. It will hereafter be devoted to Sunday school niin prayer mooting uses. At the afternoon service the choir and congregation sang a nunibr of hymns. The dedicatory sermon was preached iv tha Ear.

Dr. T. J. sward of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Emmanuel church of Omaha, who organized tho church bore in March, 1874. Dr.

Sward took his text from Exodus 9. Tho form of dedication was rend by tho Rev. G. Nelsonius. nnd be was assisted by seTernl clergymen of tho denomination.

An original poem was read In Hie Kev. M. Stolpo. After a brief address by Mayor Schieren. in wtuen he war.

nl.y con: pastor and people upon th completion of the beautiful house of worship and afckod God's blussing on their labors, Dr. Jacobson read hrinf historical sketch of Hie church. The church was attain crowded in th evening anil Dr. Swar 1 preached from the twelfth chnpior of Hebrews, his theme beintr "The Ilavealv and what it luads to. A dedicatory c.

wa eiven on Saturday evenliiir, R. Huntington Woodman playmc number of organ felectioti assisted by Miss Selma Cook ami Miss Alma Booth ia roca solos and dueN, o. T. in lute solos and Mis Martina Johnetone uu the violin. LILLIAN NOIiDIOA'K TRIUMPH AT A SUNDAV CONCERT IN THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Mme. Nor lica achieved another triumph last night in a miscellaueoui concert ia tho Metropolitan Opera hour New York. There were oilier of course, and the orchestra also figured In tiie succis? of tho evouing's entertainment, but it was Nordica who towered over everything Mid all ether perform er s. Every part of tho great building was crowded, nnd at times the enthusiasm ol ilie va audience, fairly ran rampant. The first half of tha con ert wns devoted to music.

Soi ll'a famous body of musicians distinguished themsolvcB In Meyerbeer's "Propliat" mareh, vitrMy of exeerpls from tin Mistersinger, and ihe daiuty ballet suito of Pel boa' "Cop pelin. Tim soioists wre Piaucon, Mme. Truubmann ami Siitnor Kaschuiaiin, each of wnom was vo iferously encord. Mme. Nordi a appeared iu the second part of tb concert which vtii occupied entirely by familiar selections from Kor siiii's "Stabat der." tho other vocalist who sang with bar beiagMiss Gertrude May eiri.

Mauguiern and Planrou. 'Ihe choral music was sung by tha full chorus of the Metropolitan i ipera company. Nordica wr.s in brilliant voice and provoked ireipient storms of nnpliiusx. She was noiaoly excellent tho "lull. 111)111 which she sang with chorus and orehaAtro.

NEW SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT YESTERDAY. Tho synagoguo of Ahawatli Schulom Beth Aron, at i Scholes street, was dedicated yesterday afternoon with nil tho ircpressivunoss of tne Jewish ritual. The new edifice a handsome two stnry struelurx, 2 by SO feet, of India sandstone, with term eotta trim inias. A gihlud doom is a prominent ieatu.ro of the building.

The cost of tho new adillco is and th congregation which is an outgrowth 01' that of Beth oao of tiie oldest and most inliuoiiUal congregations In the eastern district, was organised aboat two years ago. It a succeeded iu tnat time In raising nearly tae amount of money needed to pay for the r.aw building. At tho ceremonies yetier lay tho rabfji, the Rev. K. Solomon.

chanted a psalm R. Strnhl. chairman of the board of trustees, gave a short history of tho eongregation: Miss i lorcnee Aron pr ented the key of tli svaii I goguo to S. Frrndenthal, president cf the con grogation: Vice President A. Aron lighted the ete.

J. Weinberger, secretary of the congregation, preached tne festival sermon nnd I a dresnes wore delivered by Excise Cotnmis sioner Julius Harburgor. the Rev. Dr. 2.

Drnch man and the v. Dr. Philip y.aeher, all ot New i York: the lier. Dr. Luebko or tho Congregation I Beth El, nnd Mr.

M. Fried A collation was served at the closo of the services. i Mrs. Snaggs I understand that paper is made of wi.od now. Mr.

Snaggs Yes; so is string. "String?" "Y'es; what else doyousup pese coruwooa is used tor; Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. In money or by a certltli c.ieck in the saim puvahle to the order of the Commissioner of City Works. In the sum above specified, for each Improvement. Such check or amount of money to be returned to the bidder In case his bid is rejected.

A separate bid. separately Inclosed, must be made for each piece of work specified In this advertisement. Plans and speeilictulens may be seen, and forms of proposals can be procured on application at the Department or Cltv Works. Proposal must be accompanied by an undertaking in writing, with two sureties, each of whom shall uualiry as to bis responsibility in the respective sums above mentioned, and who shall lie owners of real estate in the City of Brooklyn, In their own right. In the amount or each surety, and shall have held the same for'at least one yenr prior to the time of becoming such surety, that If the contract be awarded to tho party or parties proposing, they will Income bound as his or their surety tor Its faithful ivrforninnre.

Proposals to be Indorsed Tn the Commissioner of Cltv works" (spccitying work). The said proposals will lie publicly opntiod and announced on 30tli day of December, lS'. 'i. it the hour of 12 o'clock. provided that the Commissioner of city Works, or Ills regularly appointed deputy Is present.

In case of the absence of both, then on thc first day thereafter when either Is present. ALFRED T. WHITE. commissioner ot iity oi ks. Attest: R.

M. Whiting, Secretary. dlS DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS. MUNICI pal Departiu. nt Building.

Brooklyn. December 16. ISM NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Healed proposals will be received at this ollice until Monday. December 30, at J2 for each or tne ronuw ing purposes: FOR FLAGGING SIDEWALKS ox III SOUTH SIDE OF MADISON STREET. P.K TWEEN EVERGREEN AVENUE AND CEN TRAL AVENUE, known as lots Nos.

21. Hi. 17. 5 to 10 and 60. block 38.

Twenty eighth ward map. Amount of deposit. $10.80: amount of sure ty, $lii. ALSO FOR FLAGGING SIDEWALKS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MADISON STREET. BETWEEN EVERGREEN AVENUE AND CENTRAL AVENUE, known as lot No.

4S. block 37. Twenty eighth Ward map. Amount of deiiowit. Jl.

amount or surety. $1... ALSO. FOR FLAGGING SIDEWALKS ox THE SOUTH SIDE OF MADISON STREET. P.E TWEEN OICNTHAL AVENUE AND AVENUE, known as lots Nos.

9A to 2u, 23 anil 21, block 53. Twenty elchth Ward map. Amount of deposit. amount of surety. $217.

5'i. LSO. FOR FLAGGING SIDEWALKS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MADISON STREET. RE. TWEBN CENTRAL AVENUE AND HAMBURG A'ENI E.

known as lots Nos. 4j, 4i. 6... and 79. block 52.

Twenty clglith Ward map. Amount of deposit. S11.25: amount of surety. ALSO. I' OR FLAGGING SIDEWALKS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OK DE KAl.H AVENUE.

BETWEEN HUDSON AVENUE AND ROCKWELL PLAi'E, known as lots Nos. 1 and 2. block Eleventh Ward map. Amount of deposit, 0.75: amount of suretv, ALSO. FOR FLAGGING SIDEWALKS ON THE EAST SIDE OF HUDSON AVENUE, BETWEEN DEKALB AVENUE AND FULTON STREET, known as lots Nos.

1 and 2, block 119. Eleventh Ward map. Amount of deposit, amViunt of surety, $24. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit In money or by a certified check In the same amount payable to the order of tbu CommlF sioner of City Works. In the sum above specified for each improvement.

Such check or amount of money to be returned to tlie bidder in case his bid is rejected. A separutc bid. separately enclosed, must be made for each piece of work specified In this advertisement. Plans anil specifications may seen, and torms of proposals can be procured on application at the Department of City Works. Proposals must tie accompanied by on undertaking In writing, with two sureties; eacli of whom Hhall ciualiry as to his responsibil ty In the respective sums above mentioned, and who shall be owners of real estate In the City of Brooklyn, in their own right In the amount of each surety, and hall have held the same for at Icnst one year prior to ihe time ot becoming such surety, that If the contract be awarded to the partv or parties proposing, they will become bound aV his or their surety for Its faithful iierformance.

Proposals to be Indorwed "To the Commissioner or City Works" (specifying work). The said proposals will be publicly opened and announced on thc 30th day of December, 18115, at the hoiir of 12 o'clock M. provided that the Commissioner of City Works or his regularly appointed deputv, is present. In case of the absence of both, then on the first day thereafter when either Is present. ALFRED T.

WHITE. Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R. M. Whiting.

Secretary. dl6 pit THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF do decide and ordain ils follows, viz. That it Is necessary to cause the sidewalks in front 1 ts r.ng ujon north le of stri.i. bveween Howard avi nuo and ixtraiogii avenue, known as Ivts N. 10 to 18.

71, 72 73 21. 25. 26 and 2i to 30. 75. Twtcity flftli Ward map.

to be flagged with blue 'c'lng. v. herw not nlrerriy done, to tlie wi lth five (5) feet, for tiie purpose of abating a sance. if which the jire. i.

ni con rh n' sidewalk Is the cause. And they hereby ordain that said sidewalk be i ll. the owner or owners thereof, an 1 the Department of City Works Is hereby directed to advertise for doing such work. Tiie foregoing decision and ordinance were adopted by tlie said Comman Council by a two thir ls tiii.s lav of April. 1 95.

pit JOSrM'H BENJAMIN, ci. Clerk. ITS FORTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY. FIRST PLACE M. CHURCH QUIETLY CELEBRATES IT.

Tbe First place Methodist Episcopal church, of which tho Rot. Dr. 11. S. Pnriimcton is pas tor, uuietly ol served the forly Bixth anniversary of its organization ut the services yesterday, lu tho morning the Rev.

S. F. Upltnm, D. D. LfD.

professor of homiletics in Druw Theological semlnnry, preached thosermou. He took bis text from psalms "Leaf! to the rock that is higher than Dr. Uphr.in Epatc of tbf instincts of man, reverence toward Gnd, the natural love of a supremo being, prayer and a hope of immortality. A missienary moet'iat; was hold by tho Sunday school iu tbe afternoon, and Dr. TJphatn made nn address on ''The story or Missions." la the evening the Rev.

Dr. A. I). Leonard, ns slstnnt editor of the Methodist Review, preached a flue sermon to a large congregation. The First placn church is now as prosperous as at any t.lmo In Its history.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Tbe following church nna Sunday school officers hava just besn elneted by the I'uritna Congregational Sosisty Church deacons, Georue W.WensUy. IV, Christiansen doaconesses, Mrs. Mary l.auise Mason, Mrs. Lucy C.

Hubhiird committoetnan, S. W. Hurley cWk. H. C.

Goll trensurer, ti. A. W. Goll. Sunday school superintendent, S.

W. Hurley femaia superintendent, Miss Nettie Macie devotional superintendent, William Pfeifler recording secretary, W. H. Williams membership si cra tary, Stephen Phillips treasurer, A. Young; librar an, Samuel Luyster dulegato to central aommittae, H.

C. Jaune. OFFICERS OF LONG ISLAND POST. At a regular eneampatent of First Long Island pot No. 84, Department ot New York, G.

A. held December 13, tha following: wero olected officers for 1H9B Commandi r. Joseph C. Mealy; senior vioe commander. Alex.

H. Doty: junior vice commander. H. Learaey. Gilbert Pell: surgeon, Francis M.

raft; chaplain, Robert McKay; ofll. er of the day, George E. Fisher: ofllr of tbe guar 1, Henry V. Aiken; dulegato to department encampments, Alex. H.

Doty; alternate, (Viliiam H. Leamey: delegate to memorial and executive committee, Francis M. Craft. EUTERPE CHORUS IN "MESSIAH." Tbe "Messiah" is to be performed next Sunday night in the Metropolitan Opera house. New York, and tho chorus will consist of voices drawn from the Euterpe society of this city.

C. M. Wiske is director of the society and lie has had throe rnbcarsals in Apollo ball for tho performance next Sunday. Another rahoarsal will take plaoe on Thursday aicht. The soloists at tho periorrannco will include Nordioa nad Rrema.

Galloway au.l Walluoe'Ter. Tho Metropolitan orchestra under Anton Seidl will supply the instrumentation. WILLIAM M. F. ROUND TO LECTURE.

The second of the good government con i forences inaugurated la st month in All Souls' church, South Ninth street, nar Bedford avenue, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, when William M. F. Round, secretary or the Prison association of New York, will apeak on the subject. "Turning Bad Citizens Into Good Ones." The public la Invited..