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

WKy TO tMSTnoVfOKS. MUUKOMATE'S NOTICE. CORPORATIOIV WOTBCES. STATE LIBRARY. REAL ESTATE.

COBPOUATIQ3I NOTICES Corporation notice notice is hereby given to all persona to bo aflectod thereby tbat tbo Corouion mnoii of tbo Oity of Brooklyn haa do la red, by resolution, its intention tu omse gaslamp poMs, with tantnrns and all necessary apptirtonancns, to bo ton Len fc a venae, from Oroene eft nue to DeKalb avouuo, and has by resolution fixed the district of aoasraent for on each ide of the aid LowH avenue between the points above Biiocinea; ana inov too ma uommon Uoancil will grocewi under tho taid resolutions at mt'elmjt thereof, to held on tbo 2nd day ot July, or as soon the.o.ifter aa tho public b.isiness will allow. lterrmn.sUnce (if any) ax ainst the aid mutt be tiled with tha Clerk of the Common LVunc 1 (or otbrise presented to tha Ojmmon Coaucil) on or before tbe said day. Dtted Brooklyn, June 2, WILLIAM H. FLKKMAN, Commis iner of the Do part men of City Works. At teat: D.

L. Secretary. jo2 Ut COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, DI5PAKT mcnt nf City Worka, Room lii, Municipa.1 Department Building Brooklyn, June 2, 1885 Tno following propoala wero this day pubiioiy opened and announced lur repfevinif Clronioint avenue, from the ferry to Oakland Btreet, wiih granite blocks: "woman" that it was Impossible to avoid tbe eonelu lon that thoro aro no women in Atuerioa, but only ladles. Ode described as being unhappy in hor marriage, but entirely successful as A inariiot gardener. Another acted aa a ocnool teacher, aud boarded around" a mode of life that Is uuoomfortably suggestive of vague aud erratic meals.

And the diseases of ladies wero referred to as though the beings so designated wero constructed upon some especial plan, differing essentially from tho one pursued In the formation of mere women. Hero is the lecturer's notion of domestio happiness: A pleasant room, a bright Are, a comfortable cat and dog, rosy cheokod children and a prettily dressed mother, with sowing in baud. To these enters the husband, tired with his day's work and happy to bo at home. He throws himself in a comfortable arm chair, in an attitude of earoless re poao. which he completes by placing his feet upon hifl wife's knees.

Tula muat bo bliss, indeod, London Tndlu SOME MRUS. I'Uo Woes Affliction nml 'Tribulations of Use Feathered Tribes. AnnaO. wife of Adam Heinrloh, to John Pabat, mortgage $5. 500 Gates iv, 100 (t 6 St James plaoe, 20x90, nat, Augusta A Rob to Amelia Cornwall.

Ham urg av, corner Linden st, 101x205, Justus Schoonwald to Oarl A Katt Howard av, oorner Marion st, 100x75, Julia Packard and Clara Fincke to Augustus Pettit Jefferson av, 742 ft Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad, 100x208x100x209, hil. Charles Farley, Sheriff, to Leot old Gusthal, foroolosure Kentav.es. 102 (ta Mvitle av, 50x203.1x50x201.9. foreclosure, Henry MoKean to Mary Hammond and another, adminiBtrs.triooa of Mary Spader Knickerbocker av. ws, 100 ft Sohafler Bt.

11. 5x 100.1x36.4x100, Frederick Jenkins to Joseph Haivkei Knickerbocker av, a 20 8 Linden st, runs wlOOise 82.6xn to Knickerbocker av, x. 60. 10. Mary Woodworth, widuw, 10 Henry a Nail Lexington av, 245 ft Sumner av, 60x100, hails, MillB A Stafford to Eliza Uffner Lafayette av, 79.10, Lewis av, 20x.ll), hit, Miohaal McLaughlin to Georgo Hawkins, mort $3, 600 Lewis av 8, 20 Mamn st 8ilx95, Charles Russell, receiver, to Annie South Lafayette av, oor Lnvria av, 100x103.

Charles Johnson to Patrick O'Brien, mort 83,000..... Meserole sv, 75 ft Le nard at, 25x 100, hil, Ellen Concklin, widow, to Frank Donnatin Morgan av, cor Loiubardy st, 22. 8x95, Richard Combos, NY. to Anna wife of Anthony Dellmeyer, mort $300 Harcy av, cor Stockton st, 100x160, Agnes wife of, and Wa torS Daviesto Wilhelmine Will. Myrtle av.

a 46 ft Waverly av. runs alOoxw 46 to Waverly av, nl5xel00xnll5 to Myrtle av, i.tl. W.Q 1U lllt.fl Mvrtln T3 3 cr Bidders. 3 a .3 3 i CharleB (luidet (Sureties, J.j E. White, Bryan McKvony (Sur ties, i Chnile Hirt.

Win. Charles Hart (S iretied, J. S. I Bujtert, Michnel ILmiahan), Gregory Cox (Sureties, M. J.

Dady, H. Borau) Henry Mock (Sur tie. Wm.i Monk, Cnarlea Hurt) Smith Thos. Martin, Jno. Pliillip j) J.

F. Gilleii Sureties, M. O.l Rush, J. F. Carey) Win.

Kelly (Surotioa, Hich. ard Cromn, Jas. Muldoonj. 0. G.

Smith (Staretiou. Goo. W. Kidd, Thos. J.

Cum minxs) I 13 c.j 70c. G5c. 2.iy 19 c.l 80c. 45c. 2.1gI 30 c.

COc. 40c. 2.1oi 40 c. 70o. 50o.

2.0'Jj 35 c. 05c. 45o. 2.091 21 o. 03c.

43c. 2.01j 10 c. C3c. 45c, 2.02; 03c. 58c.

40c. 2.00 23 c. 50c. 35c. 13,700 11,700 4,000 2,800 1,750 3,000 20O 500 10,000 6,600 1.210 7,500 1,200 1, 100 6,600 12,360 12,250 6,700 10,000 20il6o, Albert Brad'shaw Lakowood, to William B.idgo, Park av.

a 350 ft Tbroon av. 25x100: Park av. 5 8, 375 ft Throop av, 25x100, Jacob Comes to Boo St Marks av, 8. 82. Rogers av, 10.6x95, Russell A Irish to John Allyn Tompkins av.

No. 297. 12.3 Ouincy st, 19.3 x75. hi Jamoi Stewart and William Hub bail to Emma A. wife Frank A How Tompkins av.

No 299, s. 23 ft Quincy St. 19.3x 76, James Stewart and William 11 Hubbell to August Wehmann Vnndervoort av, aa. 25ft a Thames st, 20x100, Gottfried Welters to Theodora Jackson Vernon av. s.

100 ft Tomokins av. 60x100. Agnes wifo of Walter Davies, to Samuel Poden, Jr Third av, cor Hovontll Et, 00x100. Alico of and urnes Morgan, Jr.to William Simpson. Jamaica Third av, east cor Twolflh st, 10x75.

John Fich lelnian to Cooper Fioken, morti $2,200 Third av, s. 100 ft a Twenty second st, 25x100, Susanna Kinkol, wido, to Robert Seventh av. No 305, 20 Eleventh st, contract, Charles Nickenig to David Khnger Seventh av, 139. 6s Carroll Bt, 26x111.6 25x Benjamin Ripton to John Vandorhilt, forclosure Ninth av, south cor Braxton st, 100x97.10, James MoICirorkin to Thomas O'Reilly COUNTY TOWNS. Alabama av, near Bay av, 125x100, East Now York, Martha Wbatoley and George Jackson to Michael Kelly Same property, same as exocutors, Whateley to Bamo Atlantic av, 100.4 Butler ot 24.8x90, to alley, with all titlo to same, East New York, Gus tav Ludewig, to Tneodore Kiendl Dean st.

10(1 ft Stone av, 41x107.2, New Lots, Cathiriue Molloy to Frank Foyo East New York av, a oor of unused right of way. 45x100, Flatbush, James Irwin to Rosanna, wite Patrick McLaughlin Union av.n cor John Bt. 25x100, New Lots, Eb enezer Rogers to Patrick Griffin Washinnton st, 268.3 Fulton av, 69x95, New Lots, Catharine Schenck, widow, and individually, John Schenck, Elizabeth M. wife Williamson Ripaljo, Jr, and Cornelia GSchsnok to William Max Flatbush nv, at renter lino Bartlett road. 133.

lx 167.5x132.6x155. Flatbush. with all title in Win 10,000 100 1,200 3,000 3,950 2,250 8,000 3,675 5,200 2,000 2,000 1,000 3,000 950 350 700 10,000 4,600 2,600 3,800 2,500 throp st, adjoining, Homer Bartlett to William A A Bion FlathuBh Plank roid, adjoining Anna Ferris, 74.11x261x80.11x201, Flatbash, Susan Strain to Cornelius King Bay Seventeenth at, 642 ft Bath av, 50x96.8: Bay Seventeenth Bt, 692 ft Bath New Utrocht. Annie IS Gilbert, wife Thomas, to Goorgo Pino Oonoy Island and Sheepshsad Bay road, s. lot No 6 common lands Gravesend, the Town of Gravas end to Robert Lawless Brooklyn Oanar.

ne Landing road, plot of 2 acres, lying in an iinle of the road. Cauaraie, Richard Powell to Poter Vreeiand, Jersey City SEA SCUM AND ITS NATURE. A Scientific Inquiry into One of Use Ocean Problems. An interesting paper on this subject was read by Mr. H.

Tryon at a recent meeting of the Royal Society of Queensland. Having remarked that the subject of his communication was a sea scum which was to bo met with at this season of the year (about March) to a greater or less extent all np the coast, and which, on being washed ashore, manifested its presence more especially in the unpleasant odor which its decomposition gave rise to, tho author proceeded to relate that the Bamo sea scum had been noticed in the bay by a naval surgeon, nearly thirty years ainoe, who bad left record of thepbenomenon, aud that it had been reported from the Abrolhos, and probably from tbe estuary of the Murray. Also that remote from the Australian shores it occurred in the open seas of tbe great oceans, In the Indian Ocean and in the Hoang Ho or Yellow Sea. As met with at sea, this scum, sea eawduet, or whale's spawn, as it had been indifferently named, often covored interruptedly areaB of several hundred square miles In extent, giving the ocean a streaky appearance. On close examination It had been found to consist of innumerable small partioleB, which had snggeeted tbe comparison of chopped hay when magnified, and that when still further examined theee fragments resolved themselves iuto a number of regular tubules placed Bide by Bide In a single layer, and tbat each tubule was divided by septa into cells, which contained a fluid in which there were numerous granules.

Iu ita free state In the ocean tbo scum was stated to be yellow brown, and that soon after being washed ashore it became green. The exhibition of these characters nuder the appearancos described mado it more than probable that in the sea bcuiu of the bay, aB in the caee of that of tbe other localities mentioned, we had to deal with a a genua of minute Algce, first characterised by Ehreuberg, from matter oollecteJ oa the Red Sea, and which he had named erythrozum. Other species had Bince beon discovered, but thlB, which constituted the scum under consideration, generally corresponded to the T. Erithrceum as defined by its author, and as understood by more recent writers and, moreover, this alia had been mentioned by Otto Sondor in an enumeration of Australian plants of this order as occurrlug In north and tropical east Australia. The author proceeds to remark that on keopiDg this soum in sea water it after awhile deoom poaed with liberation of gas, durlug which process the soluble plement escaped from the cells into tbe water, whloh consequently aBBumed a wine red color.

This state of things never occurred naturally iu QueonBland waters, but probably uuder certain conditions of temperature and salinity of the sea it bad been occasionally remarked in the Indian Ocean aud various arms of the Bea connected with it, and an expl anation was thus afforded in tho phenomena thereby ocoasioned for those seas of blood which roysgers have described, and which eveu to this day are usually relegated to tho region of myth. DeBcriptlons of these remarkable appearances wero then read, and it was stated that Bhronhsrg had associated the purple color occasionally exhibited by tbe Red Sea witli the presence of this particular alga which ho described, and that tho titlo of Red Sea hud been derived from the exhibition of this phenomenon. Tins subject waB briefly alluded to, and the author of the paper further stated that the bad odor was also an attendant ciroumstauco of tho decomposition of the Benin, and that like tho purpio color it was Bcarcely, if at all, presented by ocean actina in the latitude of Brisbane, aud even Btill further north but that in other localities and iu the Indian Ocean, its pungent odor was decidedly injurious to man. It was further stated that the absence of oolor and decided pungency bad been remarked in tho 'VriohodeHmium of tho Yellow Sea, and, in conclusion that the soutn as fouud at tbe estuary of th) Murray waa poisonom In a very pronounced degree to cattle who had Bwallowed it, and that some ot tho mysterious losses of cattle in tho bay referred to tho action of somo onigmatlcal poison plant that might be 0 inuectod with tbe occurrence of this scum. Federal Australasian.

TUB VKRMO.VT U1UOADE. flic Vat Organization of Ihu Army of The Potomac. The Vermont Brigiulo was the pet organization of the Army of tho Potomac, aud Miles O'Reilly described them as boneat farmers turned vagabonds Bimple countrymen changed Into heroes. They stole ancient horses and bony cows on the march. They pillaged moderately in other things.

They swept tho dairies aud they stripped the orchards for miles where thero traveled. They chased rabbits when thoy wont into camp after long marches, and they 1 like wild Indians when neighboring camps were silent through fatigue. They were ill disciplined and familiar with their officers. They swaggered in a cool, impudent way, and looked down with a patronizing Yankee eool noss upon all regiments that wero bettor drilled aud upon that part of the army geuerally that did not belong to the Vermont Brigade. They wore strangJy proud, not of themselves individually, but of the brigade collectively for tbey knew perfeotly well they wero the host fighters iu tho known world.

They were long of limb, and could outmarch the army. They were indivdiually self reliant and skillful is the use of arms, and they houeBtly belioved that tha Vermont Brigade could not be boateu by the combined armies of the rebellion. Thoy were veterans in fighting qualitios almost from tho first skirmish. This was at Lee's Mills. They crossed a narrow dam under fire, made the attack they wero instructed to ittako, and came back wading deep in tbe water, with a steadiness that surprised the army.

They were an incorrigible, irregular, noiBy set of rascals. Thoy were much sworn at during thoir four yeara of service yet they wero at tiinoB a pet brigade. Thero were but two things they would do march and fight; and those thoy did in a manner peculiarly their own. Tbey had a long. Blow, swinging Btride on the march, which distancsd everything which followed them.

They had a quiet, attentive, earnest, Individual way of fighting that mado them terrific la battle. Each man know that his neighbor in tho ranks was not going to run away, and he knew, also, that he himBelf intended to stay where be was. Accordingly, none of the attention of lino waa divertod from the important duties of loading and firing rapidly and carefully. Wheu moving into aotion and when engaged they mado queer, quaint jokes, aud enjoyed them greatly. Tbey crowed like cocks, they a a ed like sheep, they neighed like horses, tbey bellowed like bulls, they barked like dogs aud they counterfeited with excellent effect the indescribable music of tho mule.

When, perchance, they held a picket line in the foreBt, it Beemed as if Noah's ark bad gone to pieces there. When tbe Verinonters led the column on a march, their quick movementB had to be regulated from corps or division headquarters, to avoid gaps In the column a it followed them. If a rapid or forced march was required, it was a common thing for Sodgwtck to say, with a quint smile tho Vermonters at tho head of the column to day and keep everything well clOBed np." Boston Budget ENGLISH WOKKIIiGMEK'S WIVES. Of English factory women as wives I have a poor opinion. They are not educated; they work in faotoriea up to tho time of marriage they learn very little of household work, aud when they marry, and sat up bouse, mauy of them have no notion bow to niake ends meet.

In Bradford, if anyone will take tbe trouble to call round among tho working clasrea, may be found hundreds of homes all in a muddle. Untidiness, squalor, poor cooking and general bad management are not likely to tempt husbands from the publio house. Tbe wife is an element too often left out lu dlBcusslng the wage questinu. I have seeu neat, tidy little homes right here in Bradford and tbe income not more than $6 a week. But these are the exception in tbo textllo region.

Tbe demand for woman in tho mill IessouB her UBofuIuess as mother and wife. There is a good deal of fustian and cheap after dinner talk about tbe amelioration of tbe condition of the workingman by education, clubB, coffee taverns, free libraries, tbe ballot, etc. So far this is raero surface work iu England. Correspondence i'hiladtlphia Prtss. Nothing makes man prouder than to find when be has got hiB garden nicely laid out and tbe seeds all in, tbat every hen within a mile of hiui seems determined to have a claw in the job, and to abow him bow she would have arranged matters It be bad ooninlted her.

Foil River Adcanoe. TO LET HOUSE 159 1 2 HALL south of Msrtla contains 9 rooms and bath room: all Itnnrovemsnts: possession Immediately: will bo aliown from 2 till M. rent 8400. TO LIST HOUSE TWO STORY BASE ment and attio frame. 10 rooms and bath, ail im prnvemints; ground 50x100; good stable Keys with FRY i.

LYLE, 1,550 Fulton Bt. mo LET HOUSE 247 ADELPHI ST. sL nosr DeKalb av, 3 storv basement and cellar frame. 12 ro inn, beautiful oidor, only StiuO. Apply to BULKLEY HOKTON.

382 Myrtle av. corner Clermont. TO LET HO I SES BY ARY STEV FNSON, 193 Fu ton st. 2ttt Schermerhorn st. 3 br, 9 all imp J50.00 Unrlton ov, 2 a br, ti all imp 17.50 1E8 Fulton at.

first Hat, 6 r. all imp 30,00 rjlO LE I' HOUSES 360 TO S900 ON Sixth av. Baltic st. Sixth st. Park place, Pr.tspsct place, Berkoley place, Carroll st, OarfieM plaoe.

St. Marks iZ place, immediate pr.ssesion: see office list. YOKOFF BROS. jaljitbiiBhjiV; mo LET HOUSES NEA THE FRAN JL lin and Nostrsnd av. depots of elevated railroad: 3 story frame, 8330: brown st ine, $000; 2 story, 448II; also apartments and flats, J5, $10.

s4S. HALL 4 SON, 349 Franklin av. T0 LET HOUSES THREE 3 STORY and hnsoment brick houses, between Woodbine and FalmottoatB; unexceptionable neighborhood threo minutes from stat. on bouses are first class in evory respect. Apply en premiies.

884 Bushwick av. mo LET HOUSES ST TWO JL Btry frame. 9 rooms, 8'JO; 180 Monroe st. 2 story frame, 7 rooms, $25: 3'0 Gates av, 24 story frams, 12 rooma, fine flats from $23 up. GEORGE MAUI NOR 4 SONS, 384 Gatos ay.

TO LET HOUSES 125 DUFFIELD ST, three story and basement hijrh stoop, frsmo hou 12 roomB; rent, $40 per month; also, seeond and third floors, Washington st, $17 and 21 per month. THOMAS EDWARDS. 0 Willomrhby St. TO LET HOUSE WARKEN ST, NEAR Clinton A 3 story, basement and collar brick, 13 ranrcB and all ininrovoinents: good ordor; immediate possession; rent $650 a year. GRACE 4 MORTELL, 361 Fulton st, opposite City Hall.

LET HOUSES CLINTON ST, FINE 3 story brown stone house, extra ground, greenhouse, stable, 4c. Beri eu st. 14 rooms, $600; Wyckoffst, 11 rooms, $525: Columbia heights, Irving placo, 10 ro.miB, $fJ0. S1MON.SON, 20 Wilk uirllbyst. TO LET HOUSES 3 1 2 STORY ANO b.isemont brotrn stone.

Clssson av, $C00: 3 story and basement brick, Lefferts place, $500; 3 story aud basement, IrvinK place, $500: 3 story and baBoment. Putnam av, 8420; 3 story brick. Graud av, 8500; others, DAVID O. RE1D, 1.033 Fulton st. TO LET HOUSES THREE STORY hifih stoop brown stone front dwellings.

Dean St. and Carlton av; lots 2Uxl0H: twelve rooms, modern convenience gas flxturos, heaters; possession immediately; rent 1 00 to responsible tenants; location grounds; salubrious; 21 minutes' ride to New York. Also, tots of different aizes for building purposes. Apply F. P.

S011LUMPK, 516 Carlton av. ') LET HOUSES ON DECATUR ST. Lafayette ay, 2 and bait br, all imp UGO Herlcimerst, 2 and ex fr, all imp 30O Deouur et, 2 and bast br, all imp 3 Halsoj rat, 2 and baat br 3t0 Atlantic av. 2 sand boat fr 240 McDou 'UrIi at, 3 and ba all imp 50 ApnljtoJ. ii.

KING, 1,631) Fulion Bt. to IjEv mo LET HOUSE FU UN ISHKJJ FOR A 3 months or longer, from Juno l'J, a small, nicoly furnished huutie on the Height, convenient to the forrtea and bridge; rent raodoraU a responsible party. AddreaB HEIGHTS, Eagle othco. TO LIST HOUSE FURNISHED FIRST clajj threo story brown stone hoaro on tha Hill, to email family of adults; if agreeable, owner's family of three adults will board with party. Address COOL HOUSK, Box 11, Ei office.

mi) Let hou.se furnished a A splendid 3 story browns one, for tho Summer; plenty of everything and tbe best; location fin); china, glne nnd silver, to nmall family only: rant 5. Apply to GEORGE Hl UkigKft CQ i'0 Fulton et. TO LKT HOUSE FURNISHED A small, neatly furnished brown stone houw will be rented for tbo Summer to a small family nt a very low price; young couple wiahinR a home all furnished for little monoy W'uld do woll to notice; location hratclas. Ad dress LENOX, Boi 7, Eagle offi ce. TO LET PARTS OF HOUSES.

TO LET PART OF HOUSE RENT moderate; for adulte only; part of a small double house, all improvement 157 Hoyt et, with owner. TO LET PART OF "HOUSK LOWER prt and threo rooms on third floor of 21 IierKen at, 3 story brick; all improvements. EDWARD KGOLK, 213 Montague st. TO LET PART OF HOUSE TO SMALL family only, from June in house 393 Jay st, nice floor cnnsistitiK of five rooms; water on tloora, ue of bath and etationary tubs; private family. Inquire on premises mo LET PART OF HOUSE SECOND A iloor, 28'i Court et; In comjJit order; immediate possession.

Apply to JOSEPH KIERNAN, 227 Flat huah kr. TO LET PART OF HOUSE SECOND floor, with rooms on third, if desired, in a 3 story stone, near tho park; reat of occupied by threat ndults newly p. ttutud and calcitnined rent low. Inquire a l(iH Garfield place, near Soventh av. TO LKT PARTOF HOUSE SECOND and third floors, private house, with American frtm ilv: halls, stdirs anil hliales furnished: hot and cold water at hand; use of bmh and stationary tuba; can be suen Sunday if desired.

No. 34 Willoughby st. Tt7 LET PART OF HOUSI ON THE Hill Lower part of house, (i or 7 ro ims; in conuileto order, no ly painted aud pupeied; carpets and Bhde if deirjd; rent 830; best reitrences given and required. AildressJ. Eagle olhc.

TO A THIRD floor, with four licbt ro jihb, in the high sto broivn Btnne houBe ii and cold water with use ol bath and ntntionary tub; rent $10; to adults ualy. 2uL Carroll near Carroll Park. TO LET PART OF HOUSE 20 PER month Ui por part of romns in a nioo Btory ftnd basement contMninc all i nprovem.mki, of easy iicctis to tho budge and ferries. Apply to LEONARD MOOPY, 2" Court Bt. and27 i Flatbush av.

mi) LET PART OF HOUSE AT 230 JL Borden st; lower part, including narlors and base merits, witli two front rooms on third iloor, in Jioo onlur; all improvements; rent $28. Apply to THOMAS PITT, t9 Sixth av. TO LETAR'F mMIOlJSE A SIMOON!) floor of 5 nice in Iiouko 5H'l DeKalb av, nfr tho L. It. R.

and one block from Noatran av. road nt SIj.50; now vacant. Apply to J. B. 32 Pulaski st.

TO LET PART OFHOUSE mtEENE av, 849A, near Stu5'vcsant; upper Dart of nw brown stone; second floor of three pleasant r'nimn, with one or two on third: newly pi' ered and painted; all improve ment; near e'evated station; rent Slfi and $18; use of store room, tuba nnd bath; to adults. l.lil Amorii leta. hot a IT PART OF HOUSK TO SMALL American fami second floor, 5 moms, bath room, i. hot and co.d water, laundrv. initary nlnmbitiE.

lawn and erove: rent reasonable: roor ncn roTiired: mansion Kifth avenue, butwesn Firdt and Socondett. F. U.PALMER. TO LET PARTS OF HOUSES NEAR City Hall; 2 lod rooms for Bmall family, 3 ro bath, hot ana cold wator, $14; loner part, second and third Itoors, Livingston at. near Court: 13 i StuyveBant av, 3 tine roomfl.

thors. flat. rttnall and Ian?" houses, etc, cheap. WILLIAM II. GRACE, corner WillougUby and Jay sts.

Opou ovonings. pahts of 5Bob TO LET PA.UT OF HOUSK FUR 1 or 5 nice large rooms in an elegant location rent )ow. Inquire o( Mrs. HALS TISA D. Kaukett at, boulorard, bofwoan Franklin and CaBon itva.

'JTO JLUT FLATS. TO LET FLAT A CHOICE SMALL flat, a few minutes to bridge or Fujton rry; rt nfc reasonable; toadultH only. Inquire at PARRISH'S drutf store, corner Henry and Orange sta. rjyo Lkt fla 1 vr flTtT 0T7 1 JL Cranberry at, rooms and bath only three block of bridso entrance. A.

P. BAILLY A 171 Washington st. rnoTTiT FLAT8 i'Cf JL rooms, all improvements; perfect orler, halls car pt'tod janitor, oto. rent $18 to $22 por month. C.

KEID, at. mO LET "FLATS $l) ON H. Horkeley p'aro. Park place, I'Tbilt av, St. Marks av, Fulton tt.

und av: live to nini rooms, niddurn imi ruvemenis, od order; also eevenil doirablo tvmi menis. WYCKOFF 132 I'latbiHli av. nno LET FLAT A VERY DES! KA 15 LB cornor tint noir main (intrancet.t Pr04, ParK; 7 lar o. Jitrht rooms and ample clcscts: can at any Imie; rent per month. Aupyat ti Soventii av, ttiird fliit.

fino LET FLATS OF FIVE Kon'MsT JL 787 and 73') Gates av; all improve rents rant 415; a.eo. flunra of live ro.mis in ht, nr a nv, at and $13; hills furnished and liubtod. EZRA BALDWIN, 508 Gatas av. LET FLATS ITUST FLAT, EIGHT rooms, all liht mo ns. all improvements, pood order, second lint, fuven ro 'im, all iniprjvoinentM, $23; first tint.

Ruven romn jfod order, $'J4. HORATIO S. STEWART, No. 0 Fourth av. mo "FLAT IN THE COIAJMHl" JL Brooklyn Heights: fino nr'tnim" house; ton outside ro.Hiis; saenjfyr and freirht (jh.

vaiors; iiteain beat: also, tiat, $30 month, HonryMt, uearUjanjo. Appiy nt PHELPS' Pianoa, 3'ib' Fulton st. ET FLA TSO NL YH FTVrS EFT in tho Smyrna, 253 GVcene av; suro am: hef ire thoy are all 'tKen; the buil ding stands alone, 200 et from Greene av. railroad station nodir roms: rent to commence ou the 15th iust. No dealings with the amenta around the corner.

mi) LE FlXTrC fl third flat, 11 lisrht rooms, no frtinft, Iiaid v.jod finish, mcntel mirroiu, bntletH, marbli; hall, stained window, unitary pluinbin' 'ht oiijirs and no.vly a porud und decorated. Inquire on premises. No. 385 Cumberland Bt. to sxoitKs.

mo LKT STO RW 12 OF STORE AND fl, larijo show window. J2i. Fulton fct. mo" LET STOKK WlTH ITltoTJMSTN 1 the roar Mid workshop in the vard, adjoining Lock itt's, near Myitio av. Imjuire at lll Princo st.

mo LKT S'l'OKH A LARGE, I.KAN storo, within 150 feot of the Hmndton rent and Inn lease, it dd.ired. DANIEL FERRY, 252 and 25 1 Court st. mo L10 ST OK T'LnTFaM I LT A JL nar Court st, a tiico little store, with threo rooms; rent very low. DANIEL FERRY, Nob. 252 and 254 Court atraet.

HO LET STORE LARO STORE AND basement No. HO ru ton st. near Bndirn entranrn und Fiiiton Furry; suitable any business. A. 1.

RaILLV A No. 171 Washington Bt, near the bridge and High Btrt ot HSU) LET STO NT STu RE 2H2Courtst, with rooms for dwollinr; al the pailor floor for b.a:n ss: recentlj painted, papered jrud calci mmed; imm.idiftieposs sBion. Applyto JOSEPH KIERNAN, 227FlntbuBh av. nno let store TlnTIfo stT near Hoyt 22 by 70, with two plate glass windows, fine dry cellar: posses Buit iblo for any buhinoi. Full patt culars with WLLLIAM.

MAC KEY, No. 4iti FulUm Btreet. let stores corner stuyves1 JL ant av. and Van Huron st, near elevated iilr.iad station. 2t: Smith near 1 ultoti; ottwes netir City Hall, btorw and io.ts throughout city; low rentals.

WILLIAM H. GRACE, comer idoughby and Jay Bta. Open even iugs. LET STRE 180 ATLANTIC Ta i and tJouit ats; iron front building, two larno Trout plate class windows store finely fitted up with counters, nnolviiitr. sbo.v ca es counter, stools, aa'os, ahadeti, tic, all co.npletn; tine cellar biiBemeLt: pos Hussion at nco; chean rtmt to suitable tenant.

Apply to LEONARD AlOQUY, yo Cotrt st. mo LEI' MToRE A FINE CORNER store, leading thoroughfare, J3x50feat: thre pMe giu.i win Iowa, lofty ceiling, elegantly papered antl painted anew: splendid corner for mak ug display; rent low; 1 ing 1 tow; 1 1 ok 254 Court lease, it aestrea. r.Hiti, aud 'J5 street. to ictti r.vr.s. mo LEi ROOMS FRONT PARLOR, JL large and sma I roo.n connecting, convenient to Oity Hall.

'lAV Ouftield. near Fuiton. TO LET APARTMENTS lH REE TO eitfht rooms nach, second, third flo irs and lower parts: also, tlats, 6 to rooms oarh noar the bridge entrance. A. P.

BAILLY A 171 Washington ut. nfar IliglL. mo LET ROOMS FRONT ALU A room and back room, on ocond floor of 3 0 Bridge Bt. between Johnson und Myrtle av; part improvements; rent moderate to a small la nily. Imjuiro of owner, 72 Hivksfft, between Orange nnd Cianberry.

To LE Floors first basement, in factory 50x25 feet; would suit fir atablo or factory; 4U 43 Bueruni place, near City Hall; mod era to rent. mi rlRvTJLX JL first floor, suitable for any first class business located at Fuiton nt. opposite Johnson, and in immudiato neighborhood of I.oer'B and other large establishment. App.y to LEONARD A1OODY. 20 Court at mo LET FACTORIES AND FLOORS i With power, 4 Btory brick.SOi.'iO 3 story brie 20x40; firac Iloor and bas metit.

50rl50; second and third lofts 30x120; ate itn heat an 1 elevators. App.y at 25" Plymouth Bt, or CARY A STEVENSON, 1U6 Fulton at. ARTIES DESIRING THE SUNDAY EAGLB LEFT AT THEIR RESIDENCES CAKSEND THEIR ADDRESSES TO THIS OmOfiV AND IT WILL HE GIVEN TO i'HJS CARRIER WHO fiRVB TUB AGliE Hi TI1EIE CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE 13 hereby given to all persona to be affected thereby, that tho Comn on Council of tha City of Boooktyn has declared, by re 1 ition, ittt intention to cause gas limp p.sta with lanteraB and all necessary appurtenancea, to be sot on Quincy tTet, from Koid avenue to Patchon avenue, and has by fixed tbe district of assvesment for auch imDrovem nt on the lots lying on and along the lin 8 on each sido of tho wiid Cjuincy street the i oint abo.fe Bpe. itied and th it th a id CommouCouncil w.il Croceetf unler the said nxo ntion a mooting tln nrol. to hold on the 2nd day of July, IHH or as soon there fter aa the pnbhc buiufMs al o.

It montran (if my) against the aaid impiovetuont must be filo 1 with the Cl rk of the Common Council (or pre ante I to t'io Common Councih, on or ihTJ tbosiid day. tt Brooklyn, June 2. 1HH3. WILLI AM II. FLKKMaN.

Coiumicsioner of tbe D. ptrt uent of City Work. Attost: D. L. NniiTHUi.

Secretary. je2 llt RDIN NCK EXTENDING FIRE LIMITS IN TDK FIFTH WAltD. In Common Council, utated session, April 27, lK8.r, the following was presented R'solvnd, That this Common Council does hereby give notice of its intentions to include within tho rin limit1 of the City of Brook yn all that portein of the Filth Ward whicli is situateu within the diBtrict bounded as billows: Bridge strct, went side; Natsan street, north side Navy Btreet. east side, and Johnson street, south sid and iiib City Clerk is hereby dire. tod to cauaetho necessary notice ot such intent Ions to be puolmhed for thirty day i.

as required by emptor threo hundred and sixteen ((16) of the Laws of 1870. Adopted in Common Council April 27, 15. Approved by the Mayer A pr.l li DUN SHANLF.Y. City Clerk. City Clkuk's Office, Brooklyn, May 1.

I do herohy eeitify that tho foregoing is a trun copy of the original on tlto in this office and of the whole of said original. m2 30t JOHN 8UANLF.Y. Cit7 SLTPKEMK co(TRT, KINGS COUNTY KJ Joseph ajiegri, niainiiii, ga.n i nomas r. s'0 ir anu others, J'o an, plaintiff'? ait ir cey Ui Olnmb frs street. New York Citj Iu cirm itice of a judgment of fore jlo aud uala of ttns court, mvle iu th aboTtt cntitl'Mi act on, bonring dato thn of May.

l. 8t, i will sell at pub ic auction. by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the Salesrooms, No. 'AS Willoughby rout, inlbeC.tvot Brooklyn, on the '3'ithdayof Juni.

lSHa. a. 12 o'clock, noon, tbe following 'rtciite 1 lan i anl prm i Bt'8 All thos certain bta. pie. ts or parco of land silu ale, Ijin? and bo ng in tha I'ourioonth, Kift an 1 miv entwnih wards of tho City of Brooklyn.

County oi Kins, and Stnte of New Y' rk, and knon and distinnoi'lied on a certain imp ent tlod mni of lota in tho Fou. foHiith. Fifta nth and Soveuteeuth war ln of City nf Brooklyn, Kings) being the property of Jarue B. Taylor and UustiM A. acchi ieforrd to in ennv y.

ancoM thereof in vvr.i It v. July 10, lH5r. surveyed Ma. lS.i.", by L. Ii.

Barth tt, citv surveor, Br 11 wbn'h map is hied in tha CIt oicA ot tlie County ot Kingi, as numbers io hundred an i thirtv to t.o hundred and rty soven (247). bcth iuclusivo. And a'so a I tboa certain piecus or parcels of land Mtuate, lying and einz in th iurtoe itn, Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards of the ty of Brooklyn, County of Kingi and State Now Yr, and kn wn and distinguished on a ooitiin map. entitled "Partition map nf lots simato in tho Fourie nth, Fi'toentn and hovont' on'h wad of tho City of Bro kjyn. Kingi County, being the property of James Tay or and Crutavus A.

bncchi, reler.ed in tho conveynn ei th re in soverslty. July 1'), 5 surveyed Mny. lrt 5. by L. L.

Brtb city survyor, Brooklyn, which man is rilnd in tba clerk's orfice of tha County Gf Kings, as lots number ght H), nine (Ul, twolvo 12). faurtien (14). sitte (lt)i and eighteen (IS), ami as lotB nuui 'i three mdrl lH))t three hundn'd and on 1 three hundred anl two (10J) an thr hunirol aud tiroo (J'ld), and as number three hundred anl (J2J) to th: ee hundred an 1 forty one t41 both nzl invo. And also all tlioco cortam lotn. pieces or parcels oi land situate, lying and boing in tin Kourtonth.

Fifteenth and Seven teom wards of the Citv of Br yn. County of King! ana State of New York, and known and on a certain map. entitled map of 3.8 lot, situate in tho Fourleont'i, Fiftoenth and Se7entoonth wards of the 'ity jf Brooklyn, Kingi County, being he property of James Taylor and Ou.itirui A. Saccrn, rdorreJ to in the conveyances thereof in serenity, July 10, surveyed May, 1SS, by L. L.

trtlott. city surveyor, Brooklyn," which map is filed in tlie Clerk's ot the County of Kings aa lots number to hundred and fliitv nine Vti'J) to two tiundred and eighty tuieu (2 7), both inclusive. And also all t'lo te certain lots, pieces or parcels of land Bit lying and in the Fourto nttt, Fifteenth and SeYpntoenth war Is of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings wnd Stato of Now York and known and distinguish on certain msp entitled "Fartitloii map of thrt imndrej and i rty lots jit ti ate in t.ie Foartesnth, Fittpfiit!) and Stjvonte.Mith wards of the C.ty of Brooklyn. Kings Cotin'y, being the property or James B. Tiylor and Cusfesvus A.

Sacchi. ro feired to in the conveyances thort of in ioveralty. 10, 165, surveyed May, IHoS, by L. 1 Birtlett, city mirveyor, Brotiklyn," which map is tiled in Km Oiork's offic of the Oouoty ot King as lots numbar eevetity soon (77) to ninJty twt TJ). both inclusive, and as lots number ninety nine CJ'J).

one hundro I (100). cne hundntd and ono (101), ono and four (104t, one hundred an 1 six Klfi), on liundu'd a id ajht (I0M), ono hundred and ten (1 I'M, one hundred and twnlT i one Hundred and fourt U), and aa lots number (111) ono hundred and seventeen to HA) one id ana tweuty threu, both inclusive. Dated Brooklyn. Juno Je0 3wSAW CH AKLKS B. FAKLKY.

Sheriff. SCPRKMK Ct)l KT( KINGS COUNTY Samuel M. Terry, plaintiff, against Margaret Mc Devitt, Tli olor9 rgmeyer, receirer Mar. srot t.illfH pio, wife of Hugh f'illMipjo, and tho said Hugh illeap.o. Alice Kil.o y.

John Dmi aud Mary Kicliard Hoe and Jane Itoe, tho ther and mother, brothers aud itei of Philip II. McDevitt. decased. if living an I ttieir and irs and deTiso snd nmt uf kin. if tin id, the ai hu Doe.

Mary Dhj. Jto and Jano Hoe being Ii ti tioirn ni'iie the true name being unknown to plaintiff, Thomai Curran, Harry J. Burns and ilohn ,1. an.Nt, defen lants. Tn the at iva named defendant: You aro hen by sumnionoi to anBAer the coinp'mint action, and to ervo a cpy yiur aner on oe plaint ill a attorney withm seniy diys alter tho service of this mnn ns.

exeluivo of the day of service. in i aso of failure to appear, or answer, judgment be tiken against you, derault, for the relief demanded iu the complaint. Dat 'd Ma vh 20. HSo. F.

W. TABKK. IMainti'Fs Attorney. Office and Pott (Jffi address. No.

21U MontaKU" street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tiv and Mury e. IU h.ul It and .1 Ron. tno fath uii.th jr, br an i siste.M of I'd dip II.

Mcho deceabod, if l.v.u.r. and th ir i.n ins lie.rs, do add next of kin. it ad I tie fo IU' is rTt upon you, by pul. lj. inir'innl to ii of Hon.

Idgr.r Al. Justtcjo: ihe Su'ein i L'otirt. Ind the day of M.iy, 1 and HJ th con plaint in tho oHiro of the rk Kings at B. ok lyii. New York.

F. W. TA1U Pl Attorney. 2Lf igun tr et. Tlk un vit7i i i T7 CUL'HT, KIN't Kli d.eth D.

VaiJ, aiiitiff, against Sarati M. lvt'ilog and Tiioiuis It. Kon iet'. John Ii. Keniett and i S.

Cdman. a tri ts under tho will ot Ttiom Keuao't, di m'O', and ttie said Thom vs Ken eit nd Join H. Ken iu divulually, and the (ollo.Miiij minors IKrry D. Reuben, Kdttti Kens dt, Annit Ken. It.

Lilian K' o't Jo. in Oilman Kensoit, D. K' nso.t, lL ieu A. Kon tt. Mary KeiiHidt, John ott.

Jr nnd Annie 1 mi itt, defendaJst In porMir.n. of a md' rient of part: ti ami aJe, made an I entered in thii a lion and dated April 2'J. InHo, th undMr'gn jd. a leree. nun 1 iu said jil.tgm for til pu.po will neil at puloic auction, at rno ms Thorni A.

Ive.nvM I IcUKhbynt, in the Br ok on Thuntd.iy, iih ot June, IH 12 o'. loc th following do acrib pr c. All Uio lots, pieces or par. eia land H.tuatti. lym; a id Ihioii in tn of r'Utbuah, in i Kingi nn Nr York, and tiken togelh 'r, mil led anl contiminj as toll jwb H' gi ininz at a int on tin? terly side of 'latbu av mio, northerly one huu dred and 1hi imr in lies from point formud by the intorMi on nt FUlhtMi avi i 1 ferts street, running t.n.ni;o rtheny al tlii lino of said Fla'biiMh ave me than east i 'n hun dre and sixty live fot tour ami half in.

hes i fouthwo itoriy 'do of Wasbint avenue, th iice oith W' B'erlv along the line of i. iid Washmictin arentie four fee', no and one iurt ii in." ties ro land of Jo jih (in ing; Ih. nO'J westerly one hundred and tort.v fo ir feet to point or nlaci of hectnniiic; A MLS O. KADIK. Kof ree Kkti'IU'M, PI nuiitT tAttorn v.

wS ti i TY an ia The Bif.nVvn Savings In.t itutio i. aga Amalie an ottion. doenduit In puruan ot a judgment or decree ot thi tUi ma 1 in the at)ovo I action, and h' aii.ig date tlie th di of May. I. tho nndar in re th oom hereby gi.e dice that I 1 i 1 it pus.

lie an tmn. ro ih' hufhnnt ild. at lb" of th "unuty uit House, the' ityof on Mond. y. Jun r.t twelT o'clocx noon, th 1 and prem; es ni'mli med aaid judgment ordece and th in cr.byd tl.nv All that rtsin 1 d.

pi.nr.i or pircd ot I nd. ornate, Iing an be.ng in the Ctyof Buxikhn, County of ari StaUsof New York, bounded and de crtt ed is i I.o". to wit: Beginning a int on the utu. rile 't Deti street, ditt tut one hundred and sixt mi i in. he UTMerly iio th ly ior Dm.

ml )t Mrrn thonca inniin othe: ly a pnral el i Hovt Hlieal one liundr fe ttienci westerly mid pnra'l with Dean treat twenty no ft't't. ten and one half in lies. tbnco northerly and ii i' Hovt street one htmn 1 feet Dom Htreat, an thence ea tfrly a oiig of Dean i tre tw tit' no le ten I i 1 1 inches to th nut or of ginn ng. tu 1 May lrt. lHrtf).

WILLIAM UKNKLL. Keleree. STtril" OfNI)IT. AU 'rney lor Pi.iintitf. WAS NKVV YOHK COIlCT.

KiSCS 'UNTl Mtry 1.. AP. np, plaintiff, ag.nii it Alicia Asvip. Anna Slnetd.s Dani i liiid. liu In pursuance au interlocutory in it n.

tu and entered in the al.ovo eolitie 1 iriiw dat iMh Mav of April. A. I), is I. tlie under ino'I fe ee therein iiaui" will im 'in; an, the rotunda ot ttie County Court Huu the 'iti ot Hro ik'yu, in toe t'ouniy of Kins. on Mu ltlth day ot M.iy sh at o'clock, noon, Mie i.renii fi in said jiidj nt mentioned and the rein den Tilieil t.

a 'int on the westerly si bt ut Vinl rbi aM nne. di tmt outll rly seventv one (VI feot an 1 ei. ht incli'n Irom thoHMilh west rl corner of rbot and Moiling avenuet. nm ning then westerly on a Im it arule, to Van dyrtult avenuo one tnunlr (1 fe llu iu ouf tu.riy. ou a Itni inil et th I aven ie, twoutr 'oi twil thence euterly, I nd tir nienfioned hue, onj hundred teet to Vand mill en i.

and tlirncy northerly inni; nd ar. ii.in ut 'iro 2) fe. to tho iiomt or piaco of tieixinniu r. I atd April 'ii, 1HH5. JilN FLYNN, Itefer n.

K. At.I.Mir.N. Attorney lor Piainti r. n'J 1 i F.t Tu The sale the premise al. i described this day, by anproval the mo eonrt, on tha con mt of all th parlie into eto ily a nntd 11.

iwvtity nintli day of Mt, A. I. 1H' at ho same hour and plico. BroAlyn. M.iy HI.

A. 1H JolI.N M. FLYNN, Befor e. Jakm R. Attorney for Plaintitl.

uiloSl JEW YOltK COlTtP, TY OI Kl.VCS Hatti I Heed agninit Wi'li. liee I. SunimoHi. Action for Divorce I' thoa.j. re lined defendant ar the this action, anil rve a copy ot ur answer CUiutitf's Attorney w.t.iiu iys ttn no vie Cus Mimin t.

ex iv, tt.e da. of isir vic. and in oa y.cu failuie to an r. judii ni' nt will be inen aaiu you defndi. f.r t.i relief demanfio i i i the connil nn'.

1'v I ty 21, 1 il Ki: "th.J.i, ri nut Art 'niir Office and addr N. '2hj Broadway, No it City, i To Will.a It liMed. delendm: a'oore tme 1 Tbe fore, goi umraonH ii served up ii yu.i by p'blica(ion, pur ti ant an o. le or H'Mi. Mgar M.

a J.i. tica of Sul rmo of the Sr.ite t' k. dae 1 th day of iy. A. D.

I'i. anl fi'e 1 uith the comnl' the orti of i he or the ipri ue t. tiio Cnurt C.l Bro o' vn snd 'o of Ni'a rk. on aid 'list dy of May, 1SV Dated Bio klyn. Ma.

21. i W. H. 11. Mlornr tor Pit.tifl.

my23('tS lrdw.y. New Vorti Cily, CO UN TV COCRT, CO U.N i OK Kl.NG.S Ade'ine C'trnson 1 Ann A Carrison against S.irah D. Van Ifrvoo. al. A A J.

7. LuTT. 'aiiiUlln1 at tor. ni's ln pursuanci of a judgment of tins coi: in de the above eni I art on and iring di io 2 Ir 1 d.iy of May. 1H.4 fo dts rine 1 Ian la in I pr.on.s irnj lie sold at pub ie an al tip at o.

in th' City of Brooklyn, on day of June, liH'i, at I o'clock, no ny or und. direction of If.u undo. Hignti.I. w.u hy aaid ju liiuu nt ip i rued a ref. for tr.

it purpose, vi; Ail tint rt i U.ece or ircnl ituate. Ivmx 1 the City of Kro 'Wlyu. Co inly of Kmn mi t.t of S.rw YorH. and t.oun and ile 1 i folio Bezm ninn at a point on the southerly side of Vprnoti mi.t, dlt taiit "no and O') feit e. irly tr tbo aoiitti corner of Vernon Marcv asenuns nnd oppMite the center of a p.rry will, an rti.

iiiitikf thenro southerly, ir mrh Mar. avouuo and par! of the ili itaui thiO'jg i ttie ceu' of pr(. one feet: th' nct oist Tly. parallel with Wrnon avenue, tw vty i2'U feet to a point ovuoito ie center of sunt her party wall thence nort tr tllel Marcy avenue and irt of the dist 'n throiwh tlie conter of said parts wall.mio uundiot frt to Vwrnon a Jrnu. and thence wetrly alaiiA ern avenue tweotv 'Uj le to the place of Torfetber with all and Mnicolar the tenement hert dit nn'fiits and appurten mcM mere unto or in auy se apportamin.

Dated lirooi lyn. Mty 2 i. 1 3 JOHN LCTT. Befpr.v CtOCNTV COURT, UNT 1 1" LN Ch. H.

il and othen, plaintiffs, against irt Ber. en, ami other, detendantH. In of an interior it ry md ment of rt.tion tn 1 sib, m.ido in the ahoio entded acton, in the twenty suth da of February, tne undr rgned, rof lereru imo 1 that i urpoje. will sell by publi aocn at ths Comuiercul Fx hi iii No. 'ult stieet, in (tie of BiooKl.u, in trie Count; of t.

tli ilnn yof June, at no tlie I li and i in said judgment mentioned th rem de.crih as folloa All that certtin lot, pie or par of land dt lated Brooklyn, and 1 and described aa folhms, to it at a poi.it on tue nurtberly auio of Twenty fourth tMMt, dista.it isto. iy hOu drwi and e'ght fi'd six incdies iro.n the corner formed by the mters cti of tho eaderly ude of Ttiitd avenue with the rr tierly idft of Twenry fi irth B'rn running tiierico northerly md parallel nitii TJurd arenus and pirt the tnce through i party wall one ti'indr. fo t. taence And pirillel vitd Twuniy.f i ninn inches; thence southerly ami again irallo with Third euue and turt of the thr ugh a i.aity wall hundred fe to Twt ntj foiirth stie ana "liwrn wre derlv alone Twenty fourth street eighteen leet nine inch to tlie point or place o. tiegin ning.

Dattd May 22, 18Jj. JOHN D. PRAY. Referee. IlUIlBKIlD A Rt'SHMOUK.

PlaintiflB' Att'TnaK, Al and 41 Court street, Brooltlyn. N. Y. Jit WJtS SCiMiKMK COURT, N. Y.

COUNTY Puis'iant ai order in id 3 and entoru I in I'll arti of Wilh un Komo an I others sg ins' rhoeho Long an I oth April 2 1, lft I will mtII at public tho auction r.om of Jacob lie, :8 Fulum ttroet, Brooklyn, on th 'Jth )av of Juno. 188 1. at 1 "cloot i y. the follo.ung describe 1 and kno rn as No. Tr.lrd place, ik'yn.

to wit: Beginning al a pom: the so'ith rlv line of I'nird placo ditan' nt. to six Inch r.y fr tno a uth dnrly rner of and Court atr et, runnin thn ice alongand itlutrly line twenty bt ten incnitJ (.0. Id); thence southe'iy and with urt trct hundred aud th rly turee five and one piartor lucoe (LU. SU) the center of the block t'eeri TMrd pace and Fourth pi. th'iiee.

on aim. dra.rn tlir up ttw. enr i ait bio irad ilti Thud pla iwonty feot and ten (2'. Ml), thence rt irr.y md 1 ol witti nrt str et on hundred and thuty tturo fee: nvo and one mirror inches I H. t.iroug i lb.

center ii nftM id Io tho nf beginning. WILLIAM 1ViN rlc City, W. IVIVs, Attorney, 101 I'aari street. New York CMr. uu ovr tx i i 77 aain Julif B.

Odyn, Bis.lop A. rhji band. Mrs. ffenr II. H'Mpfr and Mary nf tiial d.

cito I King tin Po tr.a named Von or her toy aumin 1 to wcr th mni. int in t'i a actl n. and a opr of ans on the p'ainttrt's att Tn iv with 'Ja. aftfr tho "or! of th ns. et.M i i of is day service; and in of jour fail'ir to a ar, or niwr, iudguietit wi'd aamot you au or tha ro iof demindeU in th Dm i April 1 1 KCFCS 1,, SCOTT.

riaintiCf Attorney. OtEca and Post Otfico addra.s No 'J Navasn itiet, N. Y. Cdy. Ti Mm.

Ilnnry H. Ho)rr, difndant; forvnlni anmmona is lerfd upon fun by pibltoition parfuan: an ordpr uf H. n. Kdar M. CulW oou of tha Juttcn ho Buprem Court, datd tbo JWh dayof Mar, tHrt.

ril wiiii iho complaint in Ulork'sj Offlce, iCiQC County, al Osart il uia, Bm klya. 6wF BUafUS BOOVi, PUlatur AUoszubt. TN PURSUANCE OF AN OKOER OF THB Hon. Jacob I. 1 H.o.

Jacob I. Barrel, Snrrocato "I tha Oonoir at not homl7 to to having cl.ims (tiimt liABKIK II' LOW, Itlo ot It. I net, the Citi of Brooklyn, dec van ed. tiMt tho; rt rwiaired I oxhihit th" same, with the voucher) thereror, to th cnb acriben oiocit rf, at the ren) lence ot A. Auguatna Low, 1M' Columbia bfiftbt.

tn the City of Brooklyn, oa a before tho tirst day of UeJt ra'K it. May 38, lsiii. WILLIAM ti. LOW, i A. AUUL'SVUS LOW.

Kxecuton. i Oi'mS SKTH LOW, I JM. niSUANUK OF AN ORlKUOFTHi5 Jk Hon. Jacob I. Bnrn.

Snrrocato of theCJuntyo Kiug. notice is her givi acc td to law, to all persons hawnx vlauns agaiust W.LIJA.M KAY. i tat of tho City of dec a that they I ans re.j.rvt to rihr ii the sin, with tbo thyretor. tn xhrt executor, at his tenet, at Sew n. in of Kich mil, on or ticm day ot riupteinbar 'xt.

U.iicd February 'JO. m7 firuS fA KL HliNMIAW. Exocutor. IN IH KSl ANCK OK AN ORDKK OF TUB A Hon. Henry A.

Mo re, Co n.tyJ de. ctin. at Sur regatrof (bo Kiri. if h. rbv giton.

according to law, to flll pmont hvm ABKI'H A. WOOD. Hte .1 de tint theyare re uird i ottidir th eame, with th Touch' therefor, to tho uhf. r. th ioc Jtor, at lii p'tco fur trans ictmg buKine at John K.

Cre vf No. 2. Wi liam itn in ttie 0f eVT York, oti or before the tirst day No. in or lo it. Dated April 21, t'.

JOHN 1.. K. CJttKEVET, Attorn lor I al uu.S Ti HS AN ANOROKR ul'THK Jacnti I. Bergen. SurTOgit! ot th Count nf notice ii ho by given, ar onling la.f.

ptr i ons bivi.ii: claim against hTKiMUi.N It. LcUNSBKHY. I late 'J the City of Brooklyn, deceased, thti tb' ari re I qune 1 to the same, with the toucIi vs Vi the ubicrilM r. th.t exec itm, at her phco of trnsactm business, at the olh. of Courfen Jc J7 Broad 1 way, tn the City of New Yorif.

on or before th 2 ltfi dayof I iieit. Dated Id. I "4 jalOSom KLIZABl.TH LOlJNSBKItY. KxecutrU. IN JL It.Sl'ANi'K OF "AN oKOKK OF the Hon.

Jicob I. Bergen, he Conn ty of King dic ia hrehy gnen, ac' to i to all pr fons RTinx ai ns KDWI.N PC of th City ot Brooklyn, 'teceuwd. lhit tuoy are roiu rod eihibd the sime with tho voucu rs tneroforto the ih CbartesS. Wool, at 4r V.n mtn in tho City ot B.o.. klyn, on or ijefore the 1 ot July next.

Datad December iT, 14. CHAKLLS N. WOOD. d2d o'm Sit Administrator. IN I I RiS A A OROKH OF TUB Hon.

I. Bergen. Surrogate oT t)ie Couuty of notice is hereby gi.en, aicor liuif to lir. to all nor on baring ciums against ISaHKLLA LL V. A Al lat'i ot the ity of de isn that they re.

quired to exhibit the same, with tho ro i. hers tc ttie Henry lluilennanip, adm nitrtor. at hi iiUc of residence, number 'Tenth sttt et. in tha Cit of (do on or beforo the jth day of NoTcmbwr nett. Dated I.

ooklyii. M.vh, KN KY BCLI.KNKAMI. Aduiimatrator. i Hihsu A KAfyfiN, Attorneyi for Admumtrator, 10 Court treet, BrooKltn, N. IN IM UonJucobl.

Borgn, irrog of tho only ol Kings, notici is heretty giren according law. all per claimi agsinit ANN D. Si'HKNCK, Jte of Brooklyn, decfa "ed, tbat tbey ire rrqmred exhibit thorn mo, vith tho voichor therefor, io i ciiber, the adrn nistrnt at p'a of in atinbuii ne, at thn oth of li. Hot mui. No.

7 Xassm sttvat, in tue Cily of Brooklyn, on or before the day of Julf next. Dated Jamurv IT. WILLIAM DKiiltOOT, JN 1MJKSUANTH OF AN OKDKROFTHiS 8 Hon. Jsrob I. Bergen.

of the County ot i Rings, notice i.i hereby given, acc 'rdiiii to law, toa ltar jvns having claims aaintt A It A L. HALK, late of th Cily of Brooklyn, bc. aed, that tiieT nre required to ex hibd the th the oicite thr. tthri'ih scribfra, Mary L. lima and Uavtd S.

Wa.t.m, at hii olfica. No. 127 KrankdO trei York City, or bfor tha tirst day of Aue'J it next. Dati January 27, lb5. 1 A it i i i ja31 fimH DAVID S.

WALTON, A Imiu.strators. PURSUANCI OF AN 'oROKU OF tho Hon. Jacob 1. Bergen, Surrogate tbo County of leg notice ia hereby given, according to to all per aoni viu claims acainst MAHCABKV S. LOCK, Ut of the ('if of Brookly.i, doca.s.l, they arw required! toi ihbrtthe aame.

with tho v. uehers thoiafor, to th the rxecutor i. at their pla of tr nsictmai at the othVo of Mephen Con bt. No. Clmtoo the City of Brooklyn, on nr before the 10th day of June next.

Dated 5, IHHi. MAK iAUFT M. BAPTIST, Vrnrnr. GCnS 8TF.1MIKN OONDIT, Kxecntor IN m'RSUANCK OF AN ORDER' OF the ll.m. Jaob Bw(en, Surrogate of ihe Countw ot Kini; notice in hereby ven.

acconlln to law to peiMon hwing claim aeaiit F.LI.ABKTH C. H. CLARK. 1 ti of tbe ity of Hro ifclyn. deceased, that tht are to exhis th amo, with the toul Ii nt there r.

i the sutiscriber i. their pU. transacting hnei nous. No. Hj Looiiard street, in tbe City New York, on or boforo the 2Ptb day of Juiy next.

Datod January 'J, ltB5. THOMXSJ 1 A VIS MtM LAWltKNCK W. I LX UK, I xeculor Ciias. A. Claiik, Att'y ecnt TB, H2 Nasu st, N.

V. ialU imS IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Jacob I. Bergen, Surr gito or the County at riotico it hereby given, acc law, to alt per ns hiving claims a am it IN i (NS 1 AN TINK. lAtrt of th Ctty ol Br okiyn.

cei ed. that thef are required to exhibit the same, wuh tho therefur, to the subscriber the adni tiiitrat rii. at for uf trsus ii t.iig busitie at tho Uolm A.Unw, 6'J Lilierty i t. in the City ot New rk, or befor the day of June nit. Dated December 2U.

IKSi. Ll.ZIL" B. CONST ANTI AdunniNtrxtrir. IN PURSUANCE OFAN oRDKR OF THE Hon. Jacob I.

Bergen, Surrogate nf thw of Kings Notice is hereby given, aci Tiitng i l.i w. In Jill ncr sons niiving claiiiJiagaiiifd WILLIAM B')WNK. late of tho C.ty of Bro 'k'yn, leceas 'd, that they jip. required to exhibit the same, wiUi the vitu'h rs tfirref. to the aub ecilb'r, tin; executrix, at her Berkeley plaeo, in the Ciry Brookl n.

on or t( tin inch ot July next. Oated Dec nib. 27, Cm MAKY BOWNK. Fx. cutnx.

1 OF AN OUdI.R OF THE Hoi. Jac ib I Unrg n. Stir nutto of tho fuunty of Kincs di i her bv given, accur iliij: to laiv. tosli pr sous having claimt MAKY A HtMIOK. Ute of tin 'ity oi lirookly.i, de, yd.

that th 'v ri quired to exhibit the illie, with voucher herefor, to thn su' Mrilor, the a imniit rut r. at ln nce. No Ai idreet, F. tbo City Hro kl.u. on bi 'ra the 1st of D.it I n.

or 4. dJTSfm JOHN K. Admmi trator. PURSUANCEOF A ORDER OF THE I. Tgun, Suiro aro of tin; County of km, notice is ho.

ehy giren, ac li i I nr, ro a'l US elaiirit a i.nat A Nlv v. I KK, Ute tha City of Biookly. tint th. I to vi lllb'l liO th ID' Voili'll'T 4 iet to the suh SCnb the xeont at ttieir a tin tuiti a at tUe til of Tunu J. I' me i'Jl uit tk'ii plre.

in ttie City Br on or thts 2'jlh diy of July noxt. AM.l DAVI Nl'OKl'. jaJ7 CmS TUNIS J. Kacutori. fN ORDKRoFTHK Hon.

Jacob Bt riffn. ite rd the County of Klll. Is h'lnili) i ir 'o iw. to i.l l'6r li tTing cWj i agar.iat ll.ld A It. DWIS, ate lbe'ty BiO.kIjh, es.

th tlb aro re to eill'lUt lli iir. f. With the To SCM'T1 there; r. to the ub rib r. ino adnimiit rat at a J.r fh tr i riBa trm Ol 1' liilif rt the Vcerjl AleXnti I McKinny, No.

44 Cou: lie f. Hrdkyti.N. on or b. re the 25th day ft Aiu'i n. xt.

Daf I I' bru is fe'i i niS ANNlh L. H.V Admin itr drtr. 5N PURSUANUK OP AN ORDKR OF Hon. Jaobl. BergTi, Snrr 'gd i tho unty of notice rohy en.

ACi or tu all per f. ii harm In ma against BYKNKS. lite of the' itvi Br oklyii, cesn t.Mt 'h are iuire 1 to i ib it hi tne, w.in ho o.unr i br to no uh 5. ne din nit rat r. at hi i 'in' Adel nht it, the ity ot Br on or h.

te th tenth diy (A A ii go n. it. 1 te I 1 'llthn BVftNt A.linuii tra'or. TN PCKSl'ANCf. OK AN OKI lUi OF THH fl Hon.

Jac. t. He gen. gat the of 1 notice i li ieby tfien, ai i law, to per iiaving cl.iiun ag Lin.t Al.l.''".N. I'l' ot ihi ity ooklyn.

deceas d. Ilia! th ro ju red io ox ll tot th i same, vnth tho a r. to Mie di ecrdief, the ni tiatril, at pi ol rniisacting me st throlric" fSt'Mrn A 1 ert 4'ioia st ro in Hie i ity of No.v York, he entirh day of ptMUibor neit. fa'e 1 Hr.L.!tn. rc.i l.t, LsH5.

JOS I CHINK A. CCU LS. t.ith the w.ll Srr: A Ccitri. Att ru jr Admm tr 4't Wiiliaui st, N'W Yoik. inlil SatCrn SN ITIhTAM 'K 'F AN oRDKR oFTHK IL.n.

Henry A. ore. County Judge, a. fuig a Sur of Co Cnuntv King n.ttc i i tierwb? guvn, ac i'fi. I w.

a i p'r oi havi i cans n. aitV A M')N MK lWIN, late of thaCryof Biookiyn, tint ho; sre re tiirv.i to exb hu am th tue vo'ii'h trs to the milm leu 'ho imb I'orn. at Ibnir are li.iniictllig bu iei N' Ba street, in tlie C.ty Btooi.ti. buf.tru th Iifih day of November next. Dated Aiuil ALf'ITA K.

TOWKlt.J AI.MUS II. I iecutor. Bd.ii Atroruey, i ftreet, Nevr Yok. ml 'uu fRI PFOPi.K OF 1 11 VtiKK T.i Aomifr L. Mo'Inn H.

Kud ph I Mo! uiann, wh reMdf nt lOr ik. Ancu ito VI. vim. anl lar nno indue the ag i oi i. "ity of l.deuhnrg.

1 I A i OF NKW ulimni trat'T i.f an I a xt km, I N1 ey 'UiH K. llinann, a II t. re, l.l" St thl x. ill ig. 1 Ki I ph A.

Konig. i r. under tho in Bodeir.ier and in It of urtee'l A 1 I'r'i ii and Itn 1 i Ho b.sph belli. "I I 1 ll: rrtli ind in rt.i. th litter niKorn un lor th of ur'e i anJ Ti reu i iry Han Kingdom P.

Or i. an a fi or )o i. ate h'T it I to utvl for i ir ro ii a git Mi o' Kin. b' i in City of Bro u. or: at i': unty Court .1 of Juiy to n't tho i Miu'l r.

a 'it. c. ick t'i I ii.cii i.ttl'Tnei "i in c.Minti rriviorf rtt ci or of tlie I ft ll i UutI CS MOI.LMANN. ih i ind infant thn ami h. nr Hiiould oi I.o appcint' I.

i i.i iin nl of I th Hi 1 5ial api ar them on t. id vi ih i il tt'ommt In wh roof, we ba.r ran od lie eai of our Su. f.ilfl'.i irl t. JUto alhied. Witne tf, Hon.

Ja. I r. gt lL. s. 1 our C' unty, at Cry Br tha fourteont'i fla of Mr.i, ir of ir Lard, ono thou a'id nfh hor.

Ir il I oighty hro. JIDAII ti. it K.S. myK rk of tif L'oiirt. roinh Phopij ur nn si aj ofnkw i To Niri.

i It i. IL nry I' CK I'e k.J.dl Ullbv N. k. Nancy ft. fvck I.

ck. Jov ph nu i Vt Bnstis, arI; S. Mar I' riggt. Lii a lv I itl W. 11 I'eck.

MliiB Jo ir It ll.vhl.r t. Kdwtr I li Mni nt. Msrv A tir ne. Hrugti, A tn. 1 1 W.

Hi ig. nd ii mor oT fo y. i it i Sarah M. Briiim, omi tme 1 erci r. Deiii.

I)4ii. a iiiiii or lou te of a.fe re i l.np her J' p.i a urn in 'l; iry IV 1 tninor nn loortewi ir of age. ing with her (' in, a ir 1 Jotni mat. B.td'o:!. Ki, iitn S.

Moil Ke rr.ir..: 'k an I Viett I'. mi 1 it i I ic C. I d'c f.id L'r et ng a Klia'. Ci A. I' nn John Yo ing.

oi it Itr .) n. io lale'v I 'o irr. ul o' 1 1. King to hae curtain inntr n. r.n;u.

tte.rmic date th ITfi of 71.. aid if. r. ti ing dit 'hu day of r. r.

to real tii 1 pnr nil i d.ilv l. Till and testament ot I A BliCK Uli id' i.o 1 tv II ok lyn, iJ.vm Wnerfore. You. tod hereby cited ml ti 1 Pi ir i. irrog st the Surrng he mt liou in tho Cityo' Bro ln, on tf.e Sin I Juu ie xt.

at 1) o'clock in ti foren cu. ind at: 'i ti" fotut of tno ald Im will te tniiMnt and r.d i tiiH. eto. Anl tna at ovo I ho. id and sho ain wnjf a cuirLvii srin il tint tm p.

p.nnt"d to fo on si. pr jLMu, ou aup.i at ion of th ti' In ere 1. W. II WM CRU e.l till! al ol ite. Court of lug to sx llm.

Honry A M. I I J'idgM, a. ling urro tt of our it th" ly ut Brooki) n. thn J7tn dty of April, in th'i ye.ir of our Lrd ot.a figUt r.n.t ignty Ur L'DA If II Vi HH F.KS. Clerk of the urr 1..

I Mv I 'S. UP.u, Attornuy for I'etuionru. i Broad w.y, N(t in rBlHF PKOPlK OF THK "TA i OF Jl V()ltK Tn RbxabiDth fN.r'.o i. John II. hit' head lJuyckin JnltMi n.

i atharin C. Stii itu. I 'li'r net nr, infant oi. our' a y. nrs.

all in th ty nf Br I ia. K. nd, tinoigrt Corin l', ir ii, I) ug as. Ajtni i C. 'eiUr and Si nuel Cornell and He a It Corn in tint unilr lourtpon i ar ace.

i ng v. mother. May Cornell, al in civ of Snw rit Iong aji Corn ll. i.l New Vork Dudley rfl liug at Mat 'e'. n.

Mat Nerf I) tt. re iJ.r at Au;" icn g. Ari. na, an Io it. i nt 'V ic n.

Arrntia Wn rein. t' 1 1 i or tv of York, haa l.UHy pti' ion to ir Mir nt cho County ol Kiugi to hav a rtin in ti um. nt hf' ng date tin? dav of indtrumi nt datod I i. Irt and i(ora 'I taiyi, dmy proteo: rat th Uid m.rnt of PKTKIt C. COHNKLL.

lato ol th i Br'wlyn. Whnretorr. Vou anl vo h. cit and rmjuirerl to app ir befor our i 1 rro.ii. urrogt'M Court, tn the i i Ho.

i ia tho Ctyof Hrooklwi. on ihn Xfrd of jn tho and att' 1 p.o la will an mmu. Ami ar he. tfby notihud to tneu and i pcial iUr ti in aho.iid not Ik of fhe nil wh, for ai tho lo I. Ilf.

I h. Cd, ot i ar of our ttiRm on oro' ato. on pu.u" In tctimo ijr uhe eof. i 1 rurrocati. un Ml ID'l WltlK if fl.

irr cd" A Brooklyn, thf i di I jtI on ttioumn I tr, it I tr. 1 rliir VoiiUHKKx ir. nt M.rT.uii'i ouit. rj)7 0w3 rnHM rKOPcF OF III. A i Mil KW Y'HtK ifr for re.dmg at Hmon.

burgh, IUa.n,b eia rtc r.M. rr. bog i Ii KOk Nt J.hn Hiiry i.C idi: ftl Ai ff 'dfomia; Mrj do i rt liishiirjter m.id I.akv j.n I i ty. M.rg.u At tl It.e.ott rt ditii at l'. nn.Uiio.; h'" Wi linn W.

Ja a n. an I rt Ilnr I and r. ILirJ, tufa: tt foil fn. Anna h. an tint und fourt' yrr i with her fath Albc K.

Hurd. al' ng 'at Lari i Tilc, John W. Morr. A'r. o'a at.d Ann hhza.

wif ol S. Jocdyn, i hue tho Cr. lidsoaljn Cj(hrln henck, rjti Ld ab' Wt. Bo, ard Ida. iio of Whit leer, realty P.i Yatei t.

N. Y. Cathariuo I. Ht n. mm.

lilig tt Ben tor Ya.t utioty. N. ti ono. rmditw i'onn tr. i.

Y. Srtnii L. Iihrtl arnBry. a S.i: ii ti ling in th City of N. Vor.

How tt, i f. to. Cvudy, N. Wh Adr ai lyn. ia 1 tta p.

tittouo.l CiUnty of Ki.igi. a Uxl ut in Ixurtng it tn i ulitli Oc.r. I 7 i Lviu, to viid per i'l pro 1 a.t tin 'a au 1 mPit KLI.ABKTH Mo. Itl.LI. lit tf City rf itr.

lyn. dceid. Wh fo Yoi ch you, aro horby ito I an I rjuir 1 to ar l.clop' ur irruit; al Lo in ni wrj Ho intri.it ity o. lira yu. on enti ntidh dty ol inoupxt.

at tun Kk .11 In ior i. attend th cr bit tb nd rl I I A id tha ab tt mup itty t.tri tl znl Ol lt If fiy I not dnt' pp' tr to th tn on id i rob i tur cat on ol th In ttimon. ro mi lie." racrd th" a. (ht rr. gute' Co xl.

oi K.njt. C. i I her. Ui.t c. Hon.

t. HfrgOIl. (I. 8. 1 rurr.g mk unty.

at thcC.iyot Br KkTkn. in iM.o.i; i 1 yo tho of mr Lord ono dra an olghtj flT. Jli.Ali B. VUOKtiKl 8. Bafl6 6 0 Oloiaof tho aurTWtVa ara, it BATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1885.

SIX AGE8. NEAR RESORTS Which may be Easily Reached from Brooklyn. Short Summer Neighborhood Journeys. Thirty Minutes from the City Line Interesting Villages Something About Newtown. Within thirty minutes' riclo by rail of Brooklyn's corporate limits are raany pleasant resorU, trhere thos: iu search of relaxation from bodily or dental care may profitably, rostfully idle an hour avray.

Since thirty years ac: tillages, porhaps not quito bo "thick as leaves iu Velluuibroaa," have sprung up around us that are not doroid of rural interest places where the woaried eyes of the toll worn citizen, with a icnso of gratefulness, may rest where are landscapes which includo the concomitants of wood ud water, hill nd vale, but without rupreoduess or mountain grandeur, but which, nevertheless, aro not wholly unworthy of the pool's pen or tho painter's pencil. Not a few of thesa water reaches but give quiet character to the lands through which they courso but of ton tho seem iDgly invitiug groves aro found on entering them, confident of dlscoTering coo), shady resting places not Buch as one reads of in the 'Midsummer Night's Dream," whore lovers, aud fairies indifferently coueregate, but rueful looking picnic grounds, tho verdure in the open and between tho trees trodden to bareness resorts of OambrlnUH' disciples. Quaint and do lightful to look upon as are the pastoral, marine and Dome scones of the Dutch painters of tho Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries of the Van dor Mcen, Van der Heists, Van dor Voldes, Van dor Werfs aud Van Dykes we fear the people among us who boast thoir Holland blood havo not tho poetic instincts of thoir ancestors aud over sacrifice the beautiful to the merely useful. Notwithstanding this lamentable fact decadence among tho Dutch settlors' on Long Island of a notable faculty that is higher than trade, more precious in tho blessings it vouchsafes than gold there aro many pleisant resorts almost within arm's wach of tho City Hall. Let us onumerato a few of thom.

East of Prospect Park what pleasautor placoi, full of sylvan surprtaos, can be asked In which an hour's stroll under umbrageous trees may ba enjoyed than tho avenues loading to Flatbmh? Then at the extreme easterly boundary of Gravesond is Bath, with its fine marine and Bhoro news. Near by is tho village of Fort Hamilton, with the Narrows, tho fortifications and the mighty engines of war, which lie upon their parapets like giants sleeping. Nearor to tho city, which may be reached by steam, or horao power, or foot, aro Bay Ridg and Biy Viow, and what splendid views of omerald isles, peninsulas, bayo and rivers are presented to the oyo everywhere along the shore from Thirtieth to Ninety sixth street. On tho oait and north Blioros ia Long Island City, Including within its corporate lines Dutch Kills, Eaveuawood aud Astoria, Long Island City will norm; as a whole, be world renowned for its picturesquonoss, but It has here and thoro glimpas of beauty that are well worth a visit. From its shores wo have a view of Hell gat (vulgarly callnd Hall GUo) ov, ft some D.tcU historians translate the compound word, "Narrow Waters," Black well's aud other islands opposito tho entrance to tho Harlem River, and the Brother Islands, lying further north and oast at the mouth of Flushing Bay.

iSldd the villages on tlio Etst River shore of tho island we have Stotnway, founded by the company who manufacture pianos under that name, but which within a few years, in conssquenco of the establishment of other largo manutactoriei at jw iry Bay, haa become quite a populous settlement. Next we havo Strattonport, College Point, Whitostona ind one or two hamlets whoso designations are as yet julte uncertain, but which, nevertheless, aro worth a rlslt, if it be only to know that thoy exist. Returning to Hunter's Polut wo find a broad avouuo lhat runs duo east to Newtown. It passes through a iplendid country of hill and dulo. It is called Tliomp lou aveuue.

It dissects Wiufield, whoco there are scv iral manufactories, the most important of which ia do roted to the manufacture of nmtal anl other heerful housohold necessities pertaining thereto. Immediately north of Winflcld, divided by an Imaginary line for the houses of the two villages adjoin is Woodslde. Boyond those lies Corjna, formerly known West Flushing. Corona, under tho urgent manipulations of real estate speculators, Is growing. Nearly parallel to Thompson avenue is Grand street.

th toads begin at tho East River, and in Newtown end within a 1 teal of each other. Those form an angle, the vortex of which is at Newtown, the legs com manelng at the Graud streat Frry in the Eastero District and at Hunter's Point. If tho aides of tho an'lo were continued to complete convergence they would close upon tho sito chosen in 1042, nearly two and a half centuries ago, on which to place the first dwelling of the town, aud near that point, within a few feet thereof, is tho Presbyterian Church, understood to bo the most ancient religious edifice within tho products of tho town. Newtown is what Is called doad and allvo place." Jokingly its Inhabitants say it was "finished and fenced in a hundred years ago." Its population is at a Standstill. Numerically tho of its iucreaso la ao small as to be almost nil.

No outside barbarian" thinks of making a home for his family in the VlUagoaud the deaths about keep paco with tho births. There are two potent reasons given for tho standstill in growth aud trade of the place. Thoy are monopoly and malaria. The laud is said to be hold by throe or four families, who will not part with it at anything near its estimated value, and much of tho soil lying on almost every side of it is of a swampy nature. Notwithstanding the moribund eouJItion of the village, the approaches to it aro many aud expoditioui.

Tha company operating tho Grand street lliilroad to Newtown have bofn doing a very profitublo business for Borne years and the directors aro satisfied that in the Bummer trade will be ho constant and huavy that they can start cars from the termiui of the road every three minutes, instead of every ten, as hitherto. At present the double track of tho road only extouds from the river to Grand street Bridge; the rest of tho way it Is single, with interjacent turnouts. This occasions Eerious delay and tho exhaustion of the patience of the pat sensors, who do not on such occasions limit tho quility of tho blessings thoy bestow on tho owners of the franchise. It has determined to double tho track from the crook out as souastho new Grand Btreet bridge a very flue stouo and iron structuro it promises to be is completed. The compauy, to still further add to tho facilities of travel, are building large stables on Maspeth Hill, about an eighth of a mile east of Mount Olivet Cemetery, and of tho numerous and well appointed bae ball grounds that line tho liandsomo avenue.

Besi la Thompson avenuo, restricted to vehicles, norses and p'destrians aud Qraud street, both broad enough to Dermit every class of travel, there is a railway frum Hunter's Puiut that passes through many of tho villag 'a lying between the East Bivcr and tho hoa I or Fimhin Bay, stopping at Woodslde, Wiufield, Newtown, Corona; thouco to Flushing Bridge, College Point, Whitestoue, etc. A ride in ouo of the railway carriages ou this road, known as the North Side Division of the Ljng Island Railroad, on a bright Summer's day is not unpleasant. Just now tho country is charming. Tho fie Lis aud hillsides lhat havo not bosn disturbed by the share of the plow aro olotlioi witli tho richest and deepest vor iure. Tho trees oil tho waysido a id tho elusion Iu tho vales and the groves on the higher grouuds aro attired In their gayest colors and leavo3.

The water in tha pools and brooks sparkles iu the sunshine, whilo birds sing their sweetest songs as thoy dart to aud fro iu tho warm atmosphere, miking a picttiro wholly different In tone and foature Trom that of city life. Tho uamo originally given to tho settlomont now known as Nowtown was Middieburg, so tho local historian oC ttie town in his "Annals" assures us. Ho says that Newtown was organize! under a grant of land ceded to the Dutch iu 1G40, or about thirty years subsequent to tho discovery of the country by Uoudrick Hud(on, which was iu 1009. Tho purchase or session covered 10,333 acres, aud included tue whole, uf the protent nroa of tho towulaud, In 1012 William Kel In IU9 name of tho Dutch West Iudia Company aud tho Dutch government, issued patents or grants containing liberal provisions to thoBe who wore induced to form a settlement upon tho newly acquired territory. Shortly subsequent to the issuing of this grant a company of English Puritans, who, toavoid persecution for their nou conformity in matters of faith aud tho ritualism of the established church (Episcopal), had emigrated to tho Cily of Middieburg, in the Provlnoe of Zealand, Netherlands, arrived iu Manhattan, comiug from uuo of the colonies iu New England.

This company outered tho forest iu May or Juno of the year named, aud with stout armB aud hoartB hewed down the trees which stood thickly ou the site of tho village. When au area suffieient for the building of dwellings and outhouses had been cleared, the new comors 3elcctod tha dry ground at tho edge of the swamp lying westerly. This was in the near neighborhood of tho Proaby terlsn Church. There thoy establiahod their permanent camp aud living iu peace with their Dutch governors and their aboriginal neighbors, they assiduously culti Tatod the lauds allotted to them and being free from religious persecutions wero content, as aro their descendants to this day what few remain of them on he ancestral lauds. Tho village of Middieburg was renamed Newtown on tho conquest of tho Province of New Amsterdam by the English.

Tho places we biro named are nearly all within easy distance of the city lines. In most cases a rido or walk of thirty minutes will bo found suilicieut to reach them. Traveling facilities aro now so cheap and abundant, regular lines of cars moved by horse or stoam power penetrating every where, that no one need plead Ignorance of his surroundings nor of the rational pleasures (if a seimible man) that await him, whether the journeys by jot or rail, east or west, south or north. P. bllOLXI) WOMKN i'KOPOSE.

Tiic Views of an American I iUily at St. James' Hull Tho American lmly who recently lectured at St. James' Hall ou tho subjects of love, courtship and marriage, appears to entertain rather pessimistic opinions with regard to the amount of hap pVueBR enjoyed iu tho married btate. She computes that a percentage of one third of the couples so joiued In this country aud America aii thoroughly nilserablo, aud traces a larg'i amount of Hueh aiiBery to the pro aibillou against women proposing to men. Sho thinks it hardly fair tbat man fehould mouopolizo tho privilogo jf selecting t' ioir partners for l.fo, and deplores the restrictions that condemn a girl to sit in silence while he on whom sue has fixe her young affections goes around prnpo ing to other ladies.

With, however, a wholly womanly ouo tho lecturer only enlarged up an tho sufferings of tho lovo lorn damsel and quite ignored tho p'liutuliia a of tho position iu which tho geutlomau wou'd find hluisolf if auddonly confronted with a proposal of in irrlajo made In ptrsou. Much of the lecture was loo thoroughly American to be quite Intoillglble to an English audience, whnso social cue joms ditTer so entirely in mauy ways from those of Ineir Tranaatlautio cousins. For instance, the word Mltdy wb used ao completely to tho exclusion of Its Treasures and Incidents Connected with Them. "Works "Which Date Beyond Prerevolution ary Buys Tha Earlier and later Laws Memorials of Our Dutch Ancestors Doc unionta that Hare Disappeared. Now that tha Begento of the University, the cuBtodians of the State Library, bare moved into tbelr new quarters in the Capitol, they have taken with them some of the most valuable historical documents in the possession of the State.

Those of the documents that were formerly in the office of the Secretary of State are the following: One voL "Tbe Duke laws," 1074; 1vol. Boncan's Laws," 1683; 2 vols, of bills which failed to become laws from 1035 to 1832 103 vols, of colonial manuscripts, Dutch, English, etc. 80 vols, copies of the historical documents procured abroad by an agent of tbe State; 50 vols, of various colonial orders in council, letters, council minutes and treasury warrants; 50 vols, of marriage bonds, 1752 1703; 1 vol. of indenttreB of palatine children, 1C10 1711; 2 vols, of Indian traders' bonds, 1705 1771 2 vols, of original Dutch potentB, 1060 1664; 1 voL of the minutes of the commisBionera to settle the boundaries between Rhode Island and Mas8achnsettts in 1742 1 vol, of minutes of tbo commissioners to re examine the controversy between Connecticut and the Michigan Indian in 1753; 1 vol. of the evidences in vindication of tha territorial rights of New York against the claim of the Now England colonies in 1780 2 vols, of papers, Vermont controversy, 1777 1799; 45 vols.

Revolutionary papers; 14 vols, of minutes of the council of 1777 1821, unbound files, council of appointments; 5 vols, minutes of the council of revision, 1777 1824; 43 vole. Assembly papers, 1777 1831 4 vols, miscellaneous pa perB relating to frontiers, Noveralnk Navigation company, Onondaga salt works, Canadian sympathizers, antl rent war, town bonds claim, boundaries Holland Land Company, eta; 1 vol. Onondaga olaims 4 volB. Onondaga Springs, 1810 1812; unbound files of election returns, 1800 1837. Tho documents formerly in tha controller's office are these ten vols.

asoDUnts of certificates lssned by the Treasurer of the State in the time of the Revolution vole, quartermasters' accounts during tbo Revolution; 1 vol. pay rolls of Revolutionary prisoners and State agents' certificates; 1 vol. pay roll of the New York line la 1787; S3 vols, man lfeBt books New York Custom House 1737 1774; 10 vols, entry books 1728 1769; 7 volB. ship masters' bonds 1750 1755; 1 vol. aocounts of forfeited property taken In Westchester Oonnty 1782.

In addition to the above the Socretary of State and the Controller have sent to the State Library suoh other documonts and books as they deemed advisable. Tbe trustees of the library by a law of 1882 were authorized to appoint a suitable person to have charge thereof and to make copies whenever desired as bad been done hitherto in the office of the Sooretary of 8tate, sooh copies to be read in evidenoe in all tbe oourts of this State with the same force and effect as the orieinal. When John Blgelow was Socrotary of State, on the 23rd of February, 1877, a list was published In tha Albany Argus, of documents which had been cut out of and abstracted from the collection in the Secretary's office. This list was accompanied by a notification tbat parties retaining snob property would be proceeded against according to law. The most valuable documents among tho miaalng twenty five In the Dutch language and 193 in the English language were these: A aontraot of Wouter Van Twiller, Governor of Amsterdam, to furniBb Lenarst Arensen with three cows; a certificate of the commissaries In regard to the shipment of beavers; a lease of directors Kleft to Hend rlck Peterson Von HiiSBalt, for laud on Manhattan Island; a receipt of the Rev, EveraudUB Bogardos for 300 Oarolus; a part of a sentence fining Henry Towub eud for harboring Quakers; a letter of Governor En dicott of Massachusetts, to Director Stuy vesant, aaklng the surrender of regicides Whalley anddoffe; a letter of President Clark of Rhode Island, respecting the seizure of a ship commission for the delegates to Connecticut; part of a letter from Jacob Stuyvosant in regard to English olaims on tho Delaware territory; a letter of William Beekmsn to Director StuyveBant on Indian affaire in Delaware; nomination by the Mayor of New York for candidates for tho some oflice in 1C77 petition of Benjamin Alford, of Boston, for pormlasion to ship oil from Southampton, L.

to London, and an order granting it; letter of the Duke of York on Colonel Douyton's appointment; letter of Governor Nicholson, of Maryland, to Governor Fletcher on the quota of men from tho province; petition of Andrew Cox and other dislreBBed mariners, for their wagee; jotter from Sir Edmund Andrus to Governor Fletcher with dispatches from London; report of P. Sohuyler on Indian affairs; two letters of Governor Stoughton, of Boston to Governor Fletchor on Indian affairs; affidavit of Samuel Terrell relative to the burning of 8t, George's manor account of expenses for the expedition to the Ouondagas bond for the recovery of treasures belonging to Captain Kidd; proclamation to mariners relative to passports; vouchers for tbe expenses of Lord Oprubury's expedition to Albaay; report of a committee on a ooncernlng slaves; part of a committee report on the appointment of an agent for the colony in England; Royal maudamus appointing John Johnson a member of the council; report of a committee regarding the farming of the excise: ex Governor Hunter to Seerotary Clark auditing the account for the Canada expedition; proclamation forbidding the destruction of timbers in Ulster and Orange couutles; resolutions of the burgomasters of Amsterdam, Holland part of an address of the council to Governor Clark relating to the Spanish war confession of Crosar Uonsfield a nogro, relative to a negro plot; letter of Governor Clinton to Lieutenant Governor Fhipps, of Massachusetts declaration of war against the French; proclamation against the straggling of soldiers and concerning Iudiaus part of a royal proclamation declaring peace with Franco let tor ot General Gage to Lieutenant General Coldeu proclamation communicating a royal veto to certain acts. Procisely one mouth to a day after thta list appeared, Mr Bigelow recoivod by express a largo packogo containing about fifty documents, moBtly cnt from the records of the Stato Department and embraced in ti above list, No letter nor explanation of any kind accompanied the package, It was afterward traced to a town westward of Blnghamtou, but the forwarder was never discovered. The documents returned were mutilated in Buch a manner as to brand tho unknown as an autograph hunter. The receipt of tbo documents was publicly acknowledged and the example of the sender was commended.

At the same lime with the acknowledgment waB printed a long list of tho records which wore Btill missing, many of which were afterward recovered. Mr. Bigelow casts some reflections upon bis immediate predecessors in oluce, Deisetrlch Willere, Jr. 1871 1875 H. Hilton Scribuor, 1872 73, and Homer A.

Nelson 1S58 61, for tho loas of thoso papers, but this can hardly be true, for Wlllers was Nelson's deputy before ho hold the office himself and a more careful protector of the public documents would be hard to Und. Col ouel Wood, the present deputy, was also tho deputy under Scribner aud his reputation for painstaking is past orlticism. As to the custodians, prior to October 1,1873, tho custodian was an ofQcer of tbo Stato aud not ccouutable to the Secretary's office. The incum beut for aBcoro of years was the eminont scholar, Dr. E.

B. O'OaUaghan, who translated most of the oolon ial records. Tochargo him with the thefts would be absurd. After Dr. O'lJallaghan carnn Alfred B.

Street, till 1874. From 1874 to 1875. Hiram A. Boero, of Oswego, had charge. Mr.

B. Fernow held the keys in 1875 and 1878, when tbo discoveries wore made. Charles Shanks, of tho Albany Times, was on guard from 1870 till 1880, aud with Geueral Carr as secretary, Mr. Fernow again took charge early in tbeyoar of 18H0. aud he has held tho place over since.

No poisiblo suspicion can bo attached to ODy of the gentlemen, or la fact does attach to auy of their predecessors. The troth probably io that tho losses were first distributed throughout 100 or more years, aud that they were due to the oouBtaut watchf uluess of parties who came to the office with knives or soissors, ready to mutilate or to destroy, as they had the opportunity. The fate of certain Assembly documonts may be briefly related as follows Aocordiag to a resolution of the Assembly. April 20, 1830, Azariah C. Flagg, William B.

Sprague aud Aaron V. Freyer were employed to examine the archives of the Houbo. The work was done, and forty five bouud volumes of Assembly papora" were deposited with the Secretary of State and still remain iu hie office. The remainder of the pauers wore arranged la chronological order, the packages boing labeled as they had beon from year to year by the clerks of the Assembly, and were deposited iu seven, large boxes, each havlug a list of tho contonts paBted on tho end. The papers deposited iu theto boxes wore petitions aud reports in relation to the divisions of towns and counties; the Incorporation of cities and villages; the location of county buildings; the Incorporation of turaplkea aud bridges the construction of canals, clearing of rivors aud declariug them public highways; the erection of dams and vi hal ves the encouragement of manufactories and incorporations therefor; reports iu relation to the militia aud military stores: the botanical physicians and license of practitioners; petitions for divorces; the destruction of wolves and other noxious animals; changing names, etc About two years ago, Mr.

Fernow had occasion to consult some of tho documents aud proceeded to the attic of tho old Capitol to do so. What was his horror to discover that while the boxes wore there thoir contents had been spirited away. About the same time, it is Bold, a gentleman in Albany wrote to another gentleman, aud said; "I have Bjmothlng that will please your autiquariau taste." It proved to be a part of the contents of one of tbe boxes aforesaid, and related to the claims of the State Printer for extra compeusatiou when the Capitol was moved from Kingston to Albany. Whether this is true or not, the faot remains that the boxes were empty. It Is to be hoped, and expected too, that no further depredatlouB will bo made.

Carre pondenct Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. TO KNOW THE SEA. No ono can know the sea or haye any fellowship with it who goes to the fashionable watering places at a fashionable time. Essentially tbe occasion to the "mighty monster's" secrets is when no one el80 Is there. Tho sea that bas so much to tell a solitary wanderer on his shores has nothing to say to the individual who goes there in August ana September, because every one elBO be knows does so too.

Then the Bea is only perfect to tho children. Tboy understand aud love him, bo is a fine playfellow and shows bis best face to them but be ia monotonous or speechless to those who have aa little la common with him as he haB with thom. It is sad to pause ou oar last bill top and give him our farewell look. How we lovo hfm; for bas he not been our friend when all tbe world seomed false? Has he not soothed us in Borrow, comforted us when winter walked tbe earth and all seemed frozen and dead 7 and In early spring how grand did he appear gambolling in the sunshine and laughing es it seemed to ub boueath tho exultant northwest wind. Time goeB on, alas I and we go with him.

The country, beautiful as it is under tbo sudden rUBh of suusbine that brought spring as it were in a moment looks tame after tbo sea yet wo strive to forget him. Expanse after expanse of yellow kingcups to whom tbe ouckoo flowers were curtseying In the breeze, made tho earth look like a new field of the cloth of gold. Tbe oak is golden too, aud while the laburnums wave, "dropping golden wells of fire," it Is like tbe morning of the golden age, and the world la very fail lndead Bnglith Illustrated. Mono Owners and Dealers Object to Delay in the East Side Sale. ComparatiTe Table of tho Week's Trans actions Official Record of Coayey nncos.

Inasmuch as the Chairman of the Special Committee of the Park Commissioners on East Side Lands has tacitly committed himself to the policy of continuing to bold tho East Side lauds, it is well to mention tho informal protest which a large number of real estate owners and dealers aro making against such inaction. It is argued that if these lots bad been out up and sold years ago, the iuoome from them in tbe form of taxes would have exceeded any price the oity is likely to get for tbora in th future. Of course, if the city could not give a good title to purchasers, then 4ho proporty should have reverted to the original holders and have been distributed through thom. In any event, it is impolitic to threaten to wait for a good market, and so Injuriously to affect vacant proporty generally. It Is unjust to tho surrounding owners for tho city to stand out in competition with them.

Thia ia a very moderate expression of aome very decided opinions volunteored to the Eagle's reporter during oonversationa on the subject in tho last few years. COMPARATIVE TABLES. 1885 May 15 to 21 inclusive: Deeds, consideration expressed Number of lota Total consideration Deeds, nominal consideration Miscellaneous deeds, couuty townB, roloasea, etc 1834 May 18 to 22, inclusive: Deeds, consideration exnreBSed Number of lots estimated Total consideration Deeds, nominal consideration Miscellaneous deeds, county towns, releases, etc 17 339 8033, 720 39 37 159 241 $1,003,821 48 15 1885 May 15 to 21 inclusive Total number of mortgages 212 Total valuo of morteages (1,075.103 Number of purch iso monoy mortgages. Value of purchase money mortgages 1884 May 16 to 22, iuclusivo: Total number of mortgages T.dal value of mortgages Number of purcbaie money Valuo of purchase money mortgages. 45 ($310,610 163 $651, 655 56 201,900 OFFICIAL CONVEYANCES.

Adelphi st. 113 ft Lafavetto av, 22x100, Adolf lioepel to James Mordick 88.250 Bergen ft, 144.1 Smith st, liO.lOxlOO, Mary A l.ucas, to John Ii Newman 2,000 Bioidway, 25 ft Locust st, 25x100. hAl, Mugdalons, wife of and jHcnb Schneider, to Cha les Bosehand Mwrdalena. hiswifa 10.100 Butler, SB, KiO.lllo lieilfordav, 20x127.1), Frank Moody to Peter Hitter Ce lar st, 225 It Eveiuieen av, 25x97.0, hil. liilbort Thatford to William Walsh r.1 a.

onn wll, w1ftn Hnlii 1,000 3.950 win Pettit to liilen wile of Patrick Gallagher 3,000 Cluy st. s. 100 ft Oiklnnd st. 25xlu0, John Provost to Lawrence Barry 500 Clinton it, No 603, es. 31.4 Foul th place, 10.8x IO, UiXl, UOnbSHIlWIie HCUUUIt l.u inhui; itwtn ton and Baib ir.i.

his wile Consdyeast. na. 125 it I.orimor Bt, 25x100, hil. Marv A. wife of Frederick Sprower, to Joseph nw's, 2S2.

8 Broadway, 25x90, 1, Frederick Miller to Nevada Culberg Dodn orth st, sob, 320. 1 Broadway, 27x91.0, Aucuste, wifo of and Frederick Blummar, to limine, wifo of Uott.ned Wolters Decatur Ht. a 546.3 Tompkins nr, 14. 10x61. 9x 15.3x58.5, Samuel Booth to Francos wife Mil 1, 750 2,900 3,000 1,725 nor Wiley Doeatur ,1, 2.i0 ft Patehen av, 2xl00, hil, Atiristcla Faggiani to John Fahronkrug Dojrnw st.

300 It Classen av, 25x131, Stevenson, widow, to Thomas It' Harrington Em.it, 225.4 Central av, OOx'Jo, Eniiel Buierto ltobert Muller Eldnrttt. 359.5 Broadway, 108x71 1.6x10 jx 74.1, Frank E. iwyer to Alonzo Ii DoB iun Sam'i properly, Alonzo 1 DeBaun to Honry Bane? Floyd st, us 370.6 Lewis av, 18 9x100, Oatna nno. wifo Nicholas Dannenhoffor, to Sophie, wife Charles Hammer Fu.tnn at, 60 ft McDonough 8t, 20x8t UA1. Caroline, wife Goorgo ii llorman, to Mary wifo Cimrad Bahr Goorgo st, bos.

200 It sw Kni'korlloosor av, 25x 15' Tlio.nlore Jnoksun to ChriBtiau SubsIo Guernsey st, 0 84 ft 8 Moseroio av, 10x60, hAI, Doruthv Terry to Caroline Bussell, Eliza Herwa'nl ji Mircy hil, Lnuiss, wife of and Henry Grasman, to John Sullivan Heywardat, s. 293 Lee av, 19.6x100, foreclosure, Henry J. Cullon, Jr. to William Mott. Same property, William exr Mott, to John Sullivan Irving place, 4.1.0 11 Putn im av, 12.9x53, Henry 1, One 10 Elvira A Itobin ion Inula st, 11 s.

375 ft Manhattan av, 25x100, hAI, Jamoi M. Bride to John Kelly Joralemnn s. lis, 2H2.HO Hieks st. 27x89.10x25x nil, II nmnsou, to Amelia 0 Fearing, Amherst, Je lerson st, 9 s. 225 It Central av, 50x1110, Alien to Kiitharina tioasmann at ft 6:111 fi a Tlir ion iiv.

71x100. Wil 4,750 2,000 110 2,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 8,600 700 3,100 G.OOO 3,800 3.800 3.850 2.550 27,000 2,400 liam 11 Wells to W.l.i.m Hud hfnrd 11,000 Java rt, 170 ft trauklm at, 2exl0), hil, Georuo 1'' to John Hafnor Loinburdyst, 155 ft Mrnan ar, runs 60xs 1(8. 6, to centor of old road or lane xnl20.5, Kictl ard Comboi to John Weiss and Anna his wife Leonard st. s. 75 it fl Swigg st, 2oxl0i), hil, Charles Baer to Max A Dassan and Chrlotanns, his wito Livingston Bt, 3.

I ft Bond ot, 22.6x90, Albert Boimiy to Weil an I Bornhard Mayer Linden st, 2i it Broadway. 20x74. 7x2 Jx 74.9, Samuel to Samuel Aleekor Jr. Leonard st. s.

it Montr iso av. 25x100, John A Dilimei to John Maer. iiul w.fo Leonard st. s. 150 ft Consnlyei.

st, 25x61 6, Kaphael Biiig to William II And Tain Leonard at, 55 ft I'owers st, Hrx69, hil, Wil lin.n laiu renen to Oliver 11 Perry 2,000 1,500 7,700 250 6.O0U 3,300 5,000 2,450 at, s. 360 ft Starves mt av, 40x100, hil, The idoio Swiuson to Ue wo 11 E.ldy 12,600 MoD.inough st, :.4 iieui av, jd.hxiuu, foreclosure, 1 to William and UnarleB Hope and George MeOhesnej, ot Uope i Co Melrose bt, B. 200 ft Hsmburgav, 75x130. Ox 600 i a point 1 (.) It 01 tiautuurg av, ly.o, center line between Melrnss and Goorge sts, x26xl00, Nicholas Wahl to Jacob C. mes 18,000 Melruse st, s.

PS) It Kuiekerbnckor av, 100 xlOO, Sunuel Meokerto August Sedlmeier M.tditonst, us. 24tl It Patjhnu av, 20xl(H), Daniel Lauortu Mary, wife ot James McEnery McDoiiKalst, 8s, 225 It Bockaway av, 25x64. 2x 25x6.1.2, Anna M. Stetser, to Louis Stetser 175 It Stuyvosant av, Mary wifo Gilbert Do Itevore, to Jusepha Kit.nhnnd Afplieus hor husband 3,200 4,250 375 7,000 Macon st, No 2.16, fi, 10' 1 ft Throop av 18x80, brown atone dwelling, Susio wife Henry Br. wn, to Harriot it, wifo ltobert No.vell 7,000 Middlelon st, 295 ft 11 Harrison av 48x100, ltd, abJthL.

wifo Hubert Stokes, to William Anderson 12,000 Myrt.e st, 301 It Willow st, 25x100. hil. Itrebs to Charles Claude and Louise, his wile, joint tenants 7,175 Macon et. 95 ft Lewis av, 60x100, Charles II Kusell. tocoirer, to Annie South 3,375 Ito a Lee av, 18.7x100, John Mais ennoelder to Francis Hagadorn 7,000 Rioraoust, 8, 8.S ft DoKnlb av, 20x1110, hil.

Susm, wifo of and George Ui'owley, to Hamilton Cornin 6, 600 Stockton st.B 325 ft Lewis av, 2 jxluO, Kathari na, wifo uf and George Struuh to George Bischof and hlizabetll, his wi.e, und Sylvester Bisehof, NY 6,500 st. b. 475 ft 11 Evevgroon av, 50x 100. Hubert Getty, Jr. Yi.nkirs, to Adam Kaiser 2,050 St James place, 13.1.7 Greene av, 10.6x84, Cam ino, who of and Thomas Thorp to Lizzio (J.

wife of Edwin Thjrp 10,000 Stockton 22 Levis av, 25x8 ChanosO Gran and nrad liartmann to Henry A Bernhardt and Oath irine, his wife 15,600 Uniunst. Sua. and S3 1, na, 253 it Seventh ov, 411x90. lis.ViS, Margie exr and trustee Lnoy, to Benjamin Van it 20,283 Van Bnrenst, 21 It Throop uv, 18.11x50, Klia A. to Uoso 2,900 Van Buren i 300.3 11 Broadway, 18.9x100, hil Ann 1 wife Allred A Fardon, to Louisa 1.300 Waran st, a s.

119.0 Court st, 21x99.15, Bonis, inin Gallup to Jane, Catharine and Mary Hsughej 7,000 York st, ns. 51.0 Pearl St. 51.4x75.4, hil. John 11 Itikor und ano, exrs SaraU Burr, to Peter Feoloy 3,850 Paciricst, 360. Jo Third av, 19.1x90, Matilda wile James Conant, formerly Lyons, to Heinliold Liingenaii 1,709 Pun ic st, 110 ft fourth av, 15x90, hil, Char lutt wile Gi Tge Knevitt, BloomtiolJ, to Julia wile J.

hn Borgen 6,000 Pa.i.icst, ns, i60 ft Now Yur In. 3x100, hil, l''orman to 'Jnartes B. Allyn 1,210 Pacii oat, 2.sj ft Bond st, Caroline ii Lauer to John Landau and Bertha, his iviie. 8,000 Prince st. so cor Park av, 20x01.0, hil, Dennis MeMalion to3usan A E.

wite John Mollat 1,250 Pai place, 11 175 it no Broadway, 2ox 100, Anton Goiter to Nicholas Selmetzor and Maria Ii wito 7,150 Powt iost, 9, 82 fte st, 18x50, Mary urv.ur to Samuel M.O.unl 2,600 st, 119 It Luotm.d st. 25x160. John Br inuio'ither to Louise Gfroehror and Edward Mccarty 2,075 Power, st, 6 50 ft Leonard St. hil, Willi tin Lawrence 10 Daniel Jones 1,000 Quincy 2z2 Re.d av. 3ixl00, Stephen Post, North llempatenil, 1 S.milel PuJt, 2,850 Riciiari st.

4 Ml Dykeuian st, 40x20, hil Fie.lorick Kohberger to Cathariuu McDon ouli 1,200 Second sshO It Hcryt st, 20x90, Joseph Ta.lor. to it'raati II Davis, liiizab jtn, 3,00 Souttl SecoiM Bt, ns 21.3 Ttur.tst, 21x64, Dan io, anO another oxeci.to. Kidabuok to Mar haT, wite Joan II Younys 5,500 Thhdst, tfd it, Nuitii Serenth at, 20x80, Henry Dr to William II Hamilton. 5,000 Sout 1 156 tte N.ntll av, 20x6.1. 1.0 0.

Ale.tan lor Ksellenbaoii to George tiudres. 2,600 Ke.enthst. ns, luO ft Thirl av, UllxlOO; Sixth bt, 200 it Tmrd av, 4 1 190, James I. Morgan Jr, and anothoi evecutor. Hi.lto same.

3,500 South Ninth Bt. 121 It Fifth st, 25xUox 140, hil, JmiiobC Eadiu to dotnu Moller, Eleventh ct, 118, 70.6 I'Vurth av, 17.7x10 1, Melissa w.fe 01, and David oayos to Mary wifo of John Bum, niort 42,000 3,500 Thirteentn ht. 3 s. 222. 10 a Fifth av, 10 hxlOO, hil, Charles, Eugene and Alfred Bertiu to Goorge Christ iphor 3,500 Sixteenth st, 1.17.10 Tenth av, 25x100, William Sayres to Catharine Nolan, 550 Twentieth St.

EE, 193 9 fhird av, 15.7xU)0, Samuel Ha ti Aanea D.id.1 1,100 Twenty third at. s. 2i5 it Fif.li av, 25x100, nil, Casper Ficken tu Jotin N. Fictitebnann. 1,000 Twenty third ht, 225 ft Fourtn av, 25x100, Harriet A Anderson.

to JohnFeitiier 1,000 Tw'ontv tlni'd st, 175 ft Fifth av, 50x100, Charles lCnobe. to Vinconto Dini 2,500 Thirty ninth st, ion ft ir Eighth av, Iu0xl00.2, hsi John Mneklair to Harry Norns, morts.S 'lO, taxes, cig 300 Same Harry Norris to Alice M.iekiair, cig 300 Baltic st, 19 1.1 Fifth av, 25x55. 7x25x55.6, Mary Duffy, widow, to Vaunier, of Succa suma. 3,000 Broadway, corner Palmetto st, 100x150, Richard Goo lwin to Charles Cozzinos and Wil.iain 11 Harton 23,600 Cedar Bt.se 26.4 Myrtle av, 20xl'i0, in two courses to DeKa av x25x95 two courses, hil, Frederick Horr to Edward MacJona.d 5,500 Devo t. 8, 175 ft Oitharine 25xi00, Frederick to William Miller 1,800 Douglass st, 11 s.

225 it Bond st, 25xl'IO, Jo Boiih Kelly to Margaret O.Neil 1,210 Fulton st. ss. 300 ft Howard av. 200x100. Elizabeth Aldrich, widow, to I'hninis Douohue 15,000 Henry Bt, a 25 it Stato st, 25x92.6, William A Hall, et al, exrs Iskac Hall to James Thompson.

6,300 Atlautic av, se corner Saratoga, 50(100, bails, Louis Houseman, to Mary Princo, Santa Ke, Mex 10,000 Bashwick av, os, 111.6s Devoe st, 25x100, Martin lbert, exr A Itiort, to Charles Stk in 6,700 Butler st, iriho, corner Nevins at, 260xttld, tue Brainord Quarry Portland, Conn, to John llcl, George F. Ilalstead 10,750 Clinton av, 8, about 225 ft Groeno av; runs 45 xe20lto Hamilton stxu 40xw 75xn 5xw 125, Mary Moran to Lizzie Mor in 32,000 Central av, corner Ivy at, 20x8.1, hil, Philip Muller an 1 Mary, nia wife, to ltobert Wilson 2,450 Central av, cur Ha Bt, 125x100, Theodore Jackson, ot ill, trustees, Wood to Adam Hahn 3.500 ilav, cor George at, 40x100, iiBils, Anton Koescli to Andreas Mtschler and Barbara hiB wiio 12,500 Clt'Smav, nwcor Degraw st, 29. in two westerly course to Degratv st. xJ2. 2, Sarah A Haynes to John New York, mort 161,5110.

assets, etc 2,876 DeKalb av, 80 It Ryersen st, 20x88, hil. William (i Pierson to William A Harris 9,750 Division av, cor Harrison av, 20.5x64x60x31.1'', hsils, Louisa, wite ot and Henry Grasman to Diodrich Tonjns, mort 415110 6,000 Division av, 25 ft Tenth st, 25x100. 8x25x 100.1. hil, Thom is Kennato Patrick Mulcnre. 4,000 Evergree 1 av, 25 ft Bleeekerst, 25x100, hil, Catharine, wif of anil Ernest Loerch, to Emma wi of Charles Berner 3,900 FJalbush ar, 8, 129.5 nw Lafayettoav, 20.

Ox HI. 5x20.2x73. 4, foreclose, Lewis it Stegmsn to John Hilyard, Ranoocas, 1883. 5,000 Flatbush av. 150 it Lafayette av, runs w' tD.7xe89 5 ti Navy st x20.2x8l.5, foreclose, Lewis RStegman to Annie Daily 6,475 FratiKlin av, corner Afadis bt, 29x80, hil, Catharine Lyon, widow, to Amos Lyon 7,500 Franltlin av, 20 ft Putnam nv, 110x90, foreclose, Oscar Friskie to Sarah Be Men 3,100 Franklin nv, corner 83.2xll8.0x25x 71x to Flushing av, xot 4, ommission; Flusuiug an, 48 it Franklin, runs 8 55xw25xn50.6 to avenue, i to beginning, rorocloaure, Lewis Ste, man to tienrac 11,000 Gates av.

ss, 158.4 Lewis av, 18.8x100, hil, Br dgot Story, widow, to Conway 2,000 Grand av, s. 27 ft 8 Warwn st, 26x48x27.6x57, Annie, wife Patrick Kouney. formerly Fitzpat rick, to Catharine Foran 950 Greenp tint av, fl Diamond st, llOx to Newell at. x22. 4x200 to Diamond at, Eugone Pitou to Patrick Hayes andKdward McLoORblin, Jr 7.

0,600 Greanpoint av, 8 8, ll5 ft Franklin st 50x95, hil, James Sparrow, to Emma wife of Jsaao Anderson, Plai field. J. 15,000 Grand av, s. 290 ft Willoughbr av, 25x100, Josaph ki Howard to ElDert BuodeKer 600 Graham ar, we, 76 11 I Stagg it, 26x100, Sweet bird, thy bower Is over green. The ky is ever clear Thou baBt no sorrow in thy note No winter in thy year." Logan This is very pretty, but it is not true.

Though birds seem happy and freo from care, In reality they havo trials and troubles wliieh would drive mauy an even tempored man wild. Notwithstanding their troubles, they are cheerful with, life and seem glad that things aro not worse with them thau they aro. Take for exaruplo a robin which, after long flight through the darkness of March nlorhts, at last reaches the familiar scenes of his last summer's homo. As dawn breaks cool ana frosty ho descends from the sir, cold and hungry. The ground Is frozen and no insects are abroad.

If he seeks the Btream for a drink or a bath, it la only to And It covered with ice, not vei thick perhaps, but strong enough to keep him from quonchiug hla thirst. Ho must wait huugry for days at a time, uutll tho suushlno comes, or go back to the south again. He sees the sharp oyoB of fox, woasel or hawk watching hla movements, feels that both upon tho ground and in the air be ia liable to the attacks, not of those who expect to do him an injury, rob or maltroat him, but actually want to take his life. How long could a human being enjoy life with the fooliug that iu every alley aud at every corner some ono was waiting to kill him, aud that only by bis own exertion could the danger be averted? Ii Is useless to say that they do not appreciate the danger. Any one who observed birds in their haunts and noticed how sharply they keeo an oye open for danger, fleeing not only from real but also from imaginary evil, knows that thoy are afraid and keenly alive to tho ract that it is only by alertness that they are safe.

Besides tho constant danger of being destroyed, birds aro nfnicted with a variety of diseases. Nearly all wild animals die or consumption, especially those kept in coiifltiemeut. This fatal disease extends sometimes to birds, as does also asthma, bronchitis aud various derangements of digoBtion. Thoy have petty annoyances, uot tho least which is vermin. Every ipocles of bird is infested with its own variety of parasite, and frequently they are tho unwilling providers for several kinds.

Tho writer has seldom examined the digestive orgaus of a woodcock or snipe in which wero uot found from ono to dozens of intestinal worms, and all birds, however cloanly, are annoyed by one or mora species of lice. Some of theBe feed upou the blood of the bird, and others only eat bits of a'hers ana scales from tho skin. Thess latter, although they do not bito, and are in a mssBure beneficial to their guests, must simply make them feel rather creepy and crawley, and it is for that reason that birds are so fond of playing in tho dust. Those small msects broathe by moans of minute boles along the Bides of thoir bodios, and when the bird fills its feathers full of dust these little breathing holes are stopped up, which caut.es tho mito to become so exhausted that it fa'ls to tho ground. As tho English sparrow stays in the Bamo nest summer aud winter the tultcs iucreaso rapidly, aud for this reason the sparrow may be Been daily wallowing in tho Btreeta.

Our domestic hen is peculiarly afilictod In this way. Besides having two bio sucking ticks she haB allotted to her sharo nvo Bpocies of lice. Ono of thase makes a little hole in the skin, and lives there. When it is abroad and becomes frightened it will scurry away over tho skin and pop down iulo its hole, reminding one of a rabbit or prairie dog. Hens are also iufosted with a very disgusting little insect whlob belongs to a family aailed hpmlermidae, signifying under tho ekin.

It digs, burrows and makes an oruption similar to the itoh itisoct of man. Besides very irritating tbo skin gats sore, tho feathers fall out and the bird is a very miserable creature. This disease can ba communicated to raau and to horses. The Hfual bird louso conuot live comfortably upon the human body, and, although those who are much among chickous and constantly renewing thoir supply are more or less tronb ed with them, vet they do uot remain long. Tbero is an idea tiiat that pest of good housekeepers aud disturber of plaasatit dreams, the cimei.

1b ono of tho common parasites of bats, and ludieB aro at great pains to cover their heads if a bat dies overhead; but this is an orror. There ia, however, a flea which ia peculiar to tha bat, and it is tho smallest and flnost flea of which we have any knowledge. There aro Hix or eight varieties of fleas, all of which can be distinguished as clearly as varieties of dogs, and so on. The humau flea is very large, and found in abundance on tho coast of tho Mediterranean sea. Tho little black fellow wnlch occasionally invades numan territory in this part of tbe couutry is tho malo of the dog flea.

So we see that with their diseases and pests, infurced Bourch for food, and care of the youug, tho bird's life is by no meatiB a happy dream. In tho procuring of food tho habits of birds diffea much. Some feed upon inseots aud have no taste for seeds. Others exactly reverse this order. But for a general good liver, oatlng anything aud everything which offers, tho crow stands alone.

He is the most nearly omuivoroua of all tho bird tribe anything from carrion to corn suits him. Look at his dietary as shown by examination of the contonts of his stomach, or crop. Seeds of every graBs and weod, juniper berrieB, wild cherries, poke berries, corn wheat aud eggs. As for his moat he eats carrion, frogs, mios, grasshoppors, locusts, moths, butterflies, June bugB and grubs, beetles, earth worms, tomato worms, potato btiga, tho the larva which gets in apples in fact, every bug, beet'e or worm hob Is injurious to natural food productions of the earth. The crow has Buch a voracious appetite aud bo many inseots are necessary to hiB comfort that instead of being injurious to the farmer's crop ho is really the best friend he has among all the birds.

It is true that considerable damage 1b done corn fieida, but for every dollar's worth of corn destroyed it la safe to say that ho preserves (5 worth. He should incite in tho breast of every agriculturist sympathy and gratitude, and the Soulier tho larmer rocngnizea his flervlcos the better he will be served. I'Msburrj Ditpatch. A REMARKABLE DOG. lie makes a Very Efficient and Intolli irciil Post Office Clerk.

On the morning after election, Mukioon, tho dog that is guarded the PoBt Olfleo by day aud by night for the past ten years, manifested slight Indisposition, aud seemed to realize more fully that somo tliing hud happened than did Postmaster Prico aud his clerks. Ever since that day, Muldaon has been oon flned to his box under the mailing table and undor no circumstances could ho be prevailod upon to leave it. Nothing would he touch In the way of substantial fool; aud Mr. PricR gives it as his impression that the dog was determined on starving to in preference to being a watchdog under a Djm icratic administration. March 5, while Mr.

Price was reading aloud the account of tho inauguration ceremonies at Washington, Muldooti lofc his box ami coming up besido his mastor gave four hideous yolps and fell dead upou the floor. Muldoon, as near as can be estimated, was in tho neighborhood of 28 years of ago aud was gifted with remarkable animal instinct. When a pup, ho bolonged to Judge Matthews, a resident of Southern Missouri, who was the owner of a number of slaves. Eirly in his oilstones the d.ig was oue day sovaroly wbipp id by ono of his master's colored servants and from that day to this has had a pronounced antipathy to a colored man aud ono never went into tho post office but what he would bs viciously barked at. Early in the sixties tho Judge morod to Lawrence, taking the dog with him.

During the Quantrell raid doou was ehot through tho shoulder while guarding tho doad body of his master, but survived tho wound. Lat. on tho dog followed a bull team acroBS tho plains via tho Santa Fo trail, turning up In Colorado City, being the property of a frelghtor who was afterward nauged in Uangmau's Cauou, for stoaling horsea, Uutll within tho past threo yeara the dog paid weekly visits to the place where his master was executed. Old ago only was what prevented him from doing so any longer. After tho freighter's death the dog made his home with eovoral different persons in Colorado City, and was always well fed and cared for.

In tho early days of Colorado Sprlugs, the dog came into the possession of Judge Price aud has been in tho family ever since. Muldoon know about as much about tho routine of work of the p03t office as auy one else. Ho would at command carry a package to any one of tho boxes on the iowor tier and seldom make a mistake. No ono manifested mora uneasiness when tho mails wore lato than did Muldoon, and ho would pull the mall sacks to the rear door within a few moments of the time that ho knew the delivery wagon wou'd be there. He was even taught to lick stamps aud place them upon letters and when there was a large number of circulars to stamp he would perform the duty, Mauy other equally as difficult tasks would be undertaken.

He will be greatly missed by not only those who have been with him bo long In the office, but also by those who havo become accustomed to seeing his bead stick through the general delivery window every time the mail opened. Colorado Springs Gazette. A BUCKING BROXCHO. Bill Parker, a well known mining man of Colorado, tolls a story about a horse which he says Is true. Several years ago ho bought a buckskin broncho in tho Ute Agency from au Indian for a quart of whiskey and shipped It to Leadville and ono day thought be would take a ride.

Ho put a saddle on the brute'a back aud cinched the animal up in the manner that ail meek eyed brouohoa are cluahed, and jumped astride. Bill says he felt himself rising in tho air, tho broncho sticking to him, then ho felt a Bhock and remembered no more until ho was fished out of the Arkansas Kiver. The animal had run awoy and thrown him over an embankment 30 feot high, A week or so afterwards ono of Bill' friends wanted to go prospecting, and Mr. Parker very generously placed tho broncho at bis disposal, The result was that man and horse were picked up at tho foot of a 60 foot precipice the man with a broken leg, the horse tightly wedged in bctwou two rocks, but little hurt. A number of ambitious miners then atteinptod to con quor tha viciouB brute, but no one evor succeeded in staying on his back.

Finally 101110 of the men In the camp became disgusted. Thoy secured the bucking brnuclie, put a saddle on him, and lashed a log of wood on his buck. The last seen of him he waa crosaing tho range, attempting to get rid of tbe log by rubbing it against the sky. A week afterwards the heroic buckor was found dead, at tho foot of a precipice 300 feot high. Ho was rid of the log, however, nor could it be found, ami Bill says thero was a look of perfect resignation on the animal's face, as if he had died contented.

Daiver iVeirt. My good brothor," said tho preacher to the sick man, ilis thero nothing yon regret nothing you are Borry for 7" "Yes yes," came from the Invalid in a whisper. "What is it, my good brother 1" Well, I was a blamed fool tbat I didn't sell that gray colt before it broke its leg. I WM offered (200 for it, too," Chicago Ltdgtr. W.

H. FLEEMAN, Commissioner. Attest: D. L. Nonxiiur, Secretary.

jo3 mo CONTRACTORS ABSTRACT rFKOM A. Ordinance of the Common Council in relation to deposit to bo made by proposers for passfld April 'J, 1H77; Kach proposal must bo accompanied by a deposit of 100 in money, or by certified uheck piyaOla to order of the President of tha Li oar of City Works (now the Commissioner of the Department of City Works), to be return, i to the bidder in casti his bid is rejected by the Hoard ol City Work now the Co nm.fcihnor of the Department of City Works). In cas i the party or parties to whom the contract may be awnrdurt shall nelciut or refuse to enter into contract, tho am iunt depoMtod, as above Bpecitied, will br retained as liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal. FOR FURNISHING SPECIFICATIONS AND KSTI MATES FOR FiliKWOltKS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION FOR THE YEAR IrtHo, IN FOUR SECTIONS OF THE CITY Department of City Works. Municipal Department Building, Brooklyn, May 20.

1HH5 Soiled proposals will tie received at this ntiiee, until Mon lay, Juub 8, 1HH5, at 12 for lurnishmg BDecificatm and estimates for fireworks for tho Fourth of Juiy celebration for tho year 1H8 in four sctions of iho city. Forum of pr tposals can bo pri.c irsd on nnpSicatijn at the Department of Cit Worltv Bureau of Supplies Proposals will not ba considered unless accompanied by tbe deposit afoie aid. sal aloo hy an uniertaking in writinir, of two sureties, on oich pr (who shall qualify aa to their responsibility iu the sum of that if contract be awarded th party or parties proposing, the will become bound as hfa or their surety for its faithfni performance; and in cast ho rr they shtll neglect or roiusH to oiecntfl tlto contract, if so awarded them, that they will pay to th City of Brooklyn the difference between the price so pr.ip sod ind tlio price at which the contr.ict may be made with any t.tlier person or persons. Propo uls to Le indorsed "To the Comrais.iion erot the Dep irtmont of City Worka" (specifying work). The said proposals will ho imMioly opened ana announce ou the Hth day of Juno, 18 J5, at tha hour of 12 o'clock M.

provided that the Commissioner of the Department of City Works, or his rugula appointed duputy is present. In case of the absence ot both then on the first day thereafter wben either is present. By ordor of tho Common Council, Dated Brooklyn. May 11, 1H85. WILLIAM H.

FLKEMAN. Commissioner of the Department of Oity Works, Attest: D. L. Nokthl'I', secretary. tn mO CONTR ACTORSA "iTsTtt ACT FROM JL Ordlnanoa of the Common Council in relation to deposits to bo mni by prop sora ftr work, Ac, paBed April 1877; ch pfopos.d must be accompanied by a deposit of $20 in moy, or by cortitted check payable to order of th President of tha Board uf City Works (now the OommBi.

nar of the Department of City Works) to be ret'irned to th bidder in cate his bid is rejected by the Board of City Wurks fnow the Commissioner of the Department of City Work). Incase tbo party or parties to whom tho contract mar bo awarded shall neglect or refuse to enter into contract, the amount deposited, aa above specific 1. will be retained as liquidated dainiga for such neglect or refusal. FLAOOINU SIDKWALK Departmentof City Works. Municipal Department Building, Brooklyn, May 25, 1HH5 Sealed proposals will bo received at this othYa until Tuesday, the Hth day of Juno, at l.i for iUgRoig sidewalk in tront and Bide of Fourth Precinct Station House.

Specifications may be seen, and forms of pro posnli can 00 procured on application at tho Department of City Worka. Proposals will not bo considered nnf ss acoimpaniod by tbe deoowit aforesaid, an 1 a Ihu bv an undertaking in writing ot two B'ireties on ecb proposal hbi shall ijualify as to their responsibillcy in th sum of $200) that it the contract bo nwar.lod the party or parties proposing, tlioy will become bound aa hit or their security for its faithful pfirfonnance and in c.iho lie or th shall neglect or rolnse tooxcouU tho contract, if so awarded them, that they will pay to toe City of Brooklyn the dirfero ico twi ou tho price proposed und the prico at which the contract may be made w.tii any othr person or persons. Pr posIs to bo endorsed To the Commissi mor of the City Works' (specifying work). The said pnipos da will ho fublicly opone and announced on the Hth day of June, 8 at the hourjof 12 o'cl ckiM. prowded that the Commissioner of the Department of 'ity Works ir his rogularly appointud deputy is present.

In ciso of the absence of both, then on the first day in realtor wben either is present. By order of tho Common Council. Dated Bro klyn. April 1HS5. W11LIAM H.

FLkEM Commissioner of the Dttpartmont of C.ty Works. Attebt; D. L. Nonrilfl. my2." Mt DICPAKTMriNT OF CI i Wt'RKS, COM inissioner's Othto.

Room No. 1,1, Municipcl Department Bu lding, Brooklyn, Ma 14, jMH5 Notice of the chantre u( plan of rtun sewtrj on BroatLvay, between Woodoin" btrii and stro "MiiU, friinago District No. ''No! ice ia heruby given that the Commissioner ot ot City Work lias. iiy law provuiod, prt ptred a plan ulteiin an I ch uig.u'i tlvi location I ui.o of o.ves 0.1 Broa.dw.iy. Iiet vonn VVo uitnne street and Ste vart street, "Map Drainage Distvict So.

o7," in the following p.iriicnlars, changin tli toe ion of the following named wlts, to wi: tin nort'i side of Broadway, twelve tl2) iiu pipo si wo; from Wo treet to.lvy 8iro.it; eighteen (1HJ mch pipe from Ivy trO't to Margar)tta stroot; M2) inch pipe seizor ttom Mariarotta trent to Vnn ooih.s street; twenty four 4) inch brii ftt wer from Van Yoorhis Mreot to tratt street fi i t'Mtn 15 1 i uc pip sewer i om Mof fatt street to Hull Ktreet twelvo 12) inch tup" onr trom Hull htroet to anderveor street. On uth side uf Broadway, titleen(lo) inch pipe sewer from Woodbine strt to avt nno tvuLvol2) inch ppe cwet from u.rn. toga avenue to Halsny stieeit; twenty tour (2U inch hrir.k sewer from Halsey streit to Stne avenue; twelve (12) inch pipo sewer from Stone nvoune Somoiu ttroet, to a sewer to bo looated in if sml Bt' aiw.iy, between street and St wait street, to wit: A twelve (12) inch pipe sewer Wo dhino street to fry street; a thirty fotl) mch brick Re er fr in Ivy street to Mar garetta sliottt; a forty two (42) inch riek Bou or from M.ir gnretta (treet to Stone avenuo; an eishteen (1H inch pipa eewer from Stone avenue to Hull stieet; a hit on inch pipo Hewer Ironi Mull street to Van 'erveer htreet a twelvo inch pipe sewer irotu Vai.dereer piruet toStew.iri stret, as sh nvn anil delinosted on a certain map on tile in the Department of City Work District 37, Broadway change of piati." '1 of the Department of C.ty Wortis wiil bo at his fffloe, Kum No. 15, Municipal Department Building, on the 11th day of June, ls'5, at 11 o'clock A. to he ir the vie.ws, sug posiinns and otiiectious of thn rites into oted in tua drainage of the district aforesaid and of th ciiy.

W. H. Ft.KKMAN, CommisHioner. Attest; D. L.

NoilthLT, Secretary. myH 2i)t EPARTMKNT OF CITY WORKS, COM missioncr's Otfice. Room Municipal 'n artiuent IJnildine. Brooklyn. Jun i 18 45.

AHsessinont iJi trtct forseweisiu Map Di tri S'ibdivi ion 21. P.ih lic mticeis hereby given 1. 1 it the avseasmem for the estimated co3 and expense tor con itruot.n Hnwen in cert 'iin avomie and places in tlr ment'O ied dis tri. has boon competed by tlm (Jommis.ioiir of City W. rksand aa essod upo i the dint ict ni.

luded within the fo'low f'otiudary: Beipninn at a nut on tue westerly Bide ot Howard avenue 25 southerly from Monroe stioot; running thence westerly psr.J'et with nroa atro. 10(1 to. th ne a uthorly patallel with llo.vard avenuo VT'o fot to th nt rtherly of Ma'iaon slTeet; thence southe isturly to a inton the uthi side of i Madison sir et '10 teet went.erly iroin Ho.v;trd avenue; i thence southerly paral el with How. ml avenue loO ie tlien westerly parallel with litroet t0 feet; thence southerly mrallol with Howard ie 1 'i feet to the northerly eid) of Putnam venue; then Hnutherly to a point on tha ntbery of Putnam avenue I lot) 10 westerly tnmi Howard avmiuQ; thrtn southerly i pa.allel wiLn avnno the lortheri) ido of 11 cock ftrott; leuci outh anteriy to a point the touth I erly side of Hancock treat () feet otorly from Howard avenue thence so it tier ly nar i wit i 1 1 ird avenue 7" feet them" westerly parallel with ok stn.ut 10 eet i tltfiu outhfrly pur.ille' with Huw.rl vii' 2o ic. tln nco i abt.

riy .1.1 leet; thence smth rly paiallel with II'. vard nio to a i it th norl 'iert, si lo or HaNoy htn oi (17 leat w. Hte rly from Hownrd avenue Tunninjf thtjiico p.i,t ly aloiu tho oi ILi.ney roei to a i) mr 1U0 to e.auri.v irom avouuo; th nee uoriherl. rill '1 with Ho.rart avenue 10 tot: t'lence O'Bterlv r.il with llfilsey street otjo iet; tht erly paral with Sintoa avenue 'Jo 112 tboncn terl to tho nortlnvesto lyiornurof nja mil Hal street tu nee e.istorly ie i.o; hoast': coriiOi of Saratov aud HaiKey stto t. tiien.

eat tny along tho Ie ot UaiS JV Street IiiM l2(eet; lllene nui ttuirly paraliet uitU Sanioa av. uu 10.1 ftvt tliatico easterly pa vith Ii mc i tot 2 i fe. 1 1 kh Ii th ne: nott pa al el with a. enu i 100 to the niiihw: of HnocK tnt an i Br.fvlway ttiooce northwe al we terlv tie ot Itroa iw to a po.nt 1 1 i Ulor.i or less rtuwestoriv fr iu Hun coc i street t.ieuce wi at par w.th liancoc' 122 feot mor or loss; ihoiKO northeaster posnt on th wo terly side of Broalway 't il f.jet outh rt rly from Jetfer struct; thence nnrthae torly aon the wostei ly sid ot tiro idway a point te tiiw. wt f.y fr uu Saratoga avonuo.

thmco southwest riy at runt angles with Broadway feet, tnun stoi ly pir allel with Br 1 5 mure tir le then hoiiUi IH feet more or los thjnce north st rly 40 leet thence nortnea riy a point on th i westorly si of Bro.idw;iy 1 1 11 12 iutiio'ia uly fiosn I'utu mi avenu tiience aiotu thj westerly fi Ij ot tlroi iway to 'i po ut 1 fa t2 i iclies rUiwo tJrly from I'otnvn avenue, th ne uthwe o. ly 7t; 1 12 then rth westory (io feet, then north terly 5) 5 12 feet to a point on tile westerly hiiI ot Broad 1 1 2 12 feet sou1 eanterly Irom idis i tr et th inc northwesterly along the went ni le of Broidway to a point 100 feet nuithwcltt rly from on s'rcot; thence iouthwe.itei 'y 17 more or (hence north westerly fe more or le tn. th north) mterly 10 1 2 feet to th' westerly ide oi Bro tdtrav thence no. thvTc.t ttl. the w'u ter Mido oi the hm hnrly Fiile of Monroe tr th nco we ter along tho tilh rly side of Al utrnet, feet inch to tho tiouth stui iy corner tf ird tvonuo and Monroe roet thence BOLth.o to tho west Tly sui ot Ho v.tr I aven io to the point or plv ot l.em:ii:ig, 1 uu and inc udin nil the several I ts and irce of 1 uul d.iunat is Asess Distric tors wyis.

on map O. Diitrict Subdiv sion 24." "ii hie in thi i dep The ftaid 'inni H. will t.e at hiB odu'e, riwiui Alunicipal Buil ling, tho lHth day of Juno. 1HS at 11 o'l'l tk, A to botr obje. tioi i to afsf stn nr.

whi miy in i li meaotitne bo e.v itoiued by al. parties interested at this office. William H. i j.i:k.ua Co umi blotter of City AttPBt: D. L.N0UT!tt:p, JO 1 Ht lORFORATItnN NO VlCir TICK hereny given to alt prrs ns to be fitTect.

'd thereby, that tho Common Councilor the Cityot Bro kiyn has cl 'd. by rusohition, its in nti to caue iamp with lant Tna and a I nun a arv nppuito ian'O ut Mesoro twRnue, frjm Newell street to Diainond t'Rt, and has by reoPiti iix I of a "s.s uent for such improvement on lota Ivintr on and a out ti JincB on each side of the nai 1 sero bet ny tbe p'dnts above i ec tic 1 nn that the sal 1 Common Cum il will proceed under the mi i at a i.vot'n,' thre of, to le bold on the 2nd day ol duly. or as bo in thereafter an th i public bt iti'8 will allo.v. Ife i strances (if am) agains Jjo s. uo tmpro' erent must be filed with (he Ce of the Comm.

CunciM or of prede'itfd to the Oomm Ctjuuct! on or before tho Maid day. Ddted Brooklyn, me 2. NH). Wll.l.l VM ti. FLICK.

MAN. Conv.niss'oner of the Dopirtmect of City Works. Attest: L. Ij. try.

joi i4t CO RPl A TI( NOT 'Vl CK hero Rivn to all porniH to Ik affecte 1 thereby, that tho inmon Council of tho City of Brooklyn has do ola 1, by resolution, iti in'sntion tn M'j ga lump posts with laniorns all nt cosarv ajjp nto an. es to ho sot on avenuo fn.m Conner avon to 1T it str. ot, and ban by resolution tiled the di cu of aH ess ftx uch i npioveiujrit on tho ts lying on and along tlio lines ich flide rf th Bmh ck avonn i tjetv oen tbe points above stfci iid. and that tho said Common Council will proceed under raid re oluti ns 't a me tin.r tliero to be boid on tlio 2nd clay of or om thorj.ift an 'he oabiic bu ine allow. Item 'ti raiiCH (if any) ag'iins the said imnmvMient mut be riled with th1! of th Common Co mod tor otherwi prcseutot to th ramon Co nrd)( on or boforo the said day.

Dated Bro Uiyn, 2. 1H. WILLIAM H. FLKEMAN. CommiHsioner of th DopartmeuL ot City Works.

Attoet; D. L. Nou I HtM'. rtooretarj. je2 14t C10RFORATION NOTK TICF.

Is horebv given to all personi i afTort' therohy, that tho Common luncil or the City ot Brooklyn has declared, by resolution, it intention to cuko tamn 'bta witti lanterns snd noco. i Mfj' a purtan int to he st Bergen street, from Virk avnnue to Broiklyn avo nne. And has by rosulut 'on tixo.l the district a itoxn myjit for auch imtToveuicnr, tlio lots lying on and along the lino on ea sid i oi th ud BerHii bi tw. on the points ab peci' ed and th.it tt.e paid itn non Coonci'. will proceed inder tho aid resolutions at a meeting thereof.

(obi hold on tbo 2nd day of 18S5. or aa soon th "aftor as the lboc business will aHo.r. It strain' i ny ag.ib.st the st improvpmt nt must be w.th tho Clerk of tbt: Co tnnou Council tor othrwts pr 'sontnd to the 'mm Counc: on or Kef ra the said day. Dated hrooklvn, June J. 1H5.

WILLIAM FI.EKMAN, Commisdotior of itn Department of C.ty Works. Atte l. L. Nouthli', je'2 Ht CH'Kf'ORATIO NOTiCK NOTICE IS ht reby given to all persons to he affected thereby, th it the Common Conncil of thi City of Brooklyn has 0r clarod, by resolution, its to c.vuio iamp po ts with lantern and all neijo ary anpurt manct to bo et on Me kor av.M.ue fr Humbol ntr 'ot to treet. And by r' the district of aa sment for snch improvement on the lots lying in a id ahm t'M line on each le ie saiit Meeker ni enuo bstween the poinU aho' specified aad that the raiJ fomnon icit wiil pr.

jd un iT tho aid residii'iops nt a meting the nof, to held on trie 2nd day of dulv, lH8o. or ns so thereafter aatha public bu ino II allow. R'unon trances (if any) against tho tid improv jmrtnt must be tiled with the Irk tho Comin Council otherwis presented to the Common Council), on or before thy said day Dtcd Brooklyn, Juno 2, 1 WILLIAM II. FLKEMAN, Cot. missio tier of the D.

of City WorKs. Attest; D. L. NouTnrjp, Secretary. jeJ lit CORPORATION n7TIC (TI( JeIS hereby gl.en to all rTons affecte 1 thereby that tho Uommoo ancil of ths tv or UrooKiyn has declared, by resOiUtion, it mtentim to cais.i gis lamu poat win lantfrna rid all necessnry appirtenanc to be sui a Maienoiia Street, fr Kvnrffrnn.i 1 urt in a nnr.n and has by resolution fixed th district a mfnt 'or such improvement on tb I 'la lying on and along Hie ilnos on each sida of the aaid tgun ia itrft, fcoiwwsn tha point ah ive p' citied and that tho std Comm.

Council will proceed undertho 8Md resolutions at a meeting thereof, to bo held on tha jnd day of duly. ln5, or aa ioq thereafter as tho pn dio business wiil alto. K' mon Btr nces (if any) agiim the a.tid improT ment ro iBt bo ii od with the Clerk oi th Oomm 'D Council (or oihrisj Sreente te Common Counci'), on or betoro tho said ay. Dated Brooklyn. Juno 2, WILLIAM H.

FLKKMAN, Commissioner or th Deptrtmest el WorkJ, Attest: IX HOBTflur, BMmaw. taSlO.