The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

FOB 8AajC HOVSE, WArVTK HEP 0fl? MARKET. TO L.ST Ht7SB arCIRnranED. thof. A the teennioal aotor nothing iscapei his art. aUESTIOWS ANSWERED.

Y31 fANTED HOUSE FU RNI8HE OR of tho francblso to any individual or corporation to construct or oontrol the approach to the bridge by en elevated, underground or surfaoe railroad. I the Maggie Koppel case tho Commissioners decided that she was insaue when she' stole little Lizzie Selden and was suffering now from chrouto mania. Donations to tho extent of $221.69 for tho Dr. Reed Fund have been received through the Eagle, and from other Bonroes to tho amount of $28.60. William Wilson, tho eloctrle shirt man, was lodged in jail to day, his eurotlos having surrendered him, Anthony Come toe obtained Judgments against him iu tho sum of $11,000, and when the case was closed he was surrendered by his sureties.

FOR SALS HOUSE 309 GATES AV, 2H story detsohed house, frame, containing 13 rooms and oonBeryatory. Apply to owner, on promises. iriOSTLEHOUSE oJiOO WILL BUY aP two story, basement, brown stone front house, No. Sv5Boytst: 82.500 can remain at 5 per oont immediate possesaioii. CHESTER BKOKLL, 33TSinith st, FOR SALK HOUSE NO.

148 BERO EN st, near story basement and cellar briok all improvements; prico $6,500: little oash required. Apply to PULASKI 0. WILSON, SOI Montaguo st. T7IOR SALE HOUSE VERY CHEAP A JL story and basement briok house with two ovens, tit to oarry on a laro bakery. Inquire at 5U0 Olasson avenue.

OR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET, AN elegant residenoe on Soufh Oxford at, between La tte and DeKalb avs: 15 rooms, all improvements. Address M. Box 21, Bagle office riOR SALE HOUSK 2,400 KOR TWO 1 stow extension house. 6 rooms, full lot: 1200 cash. ') nnarterW.

Vaoant tots. 3(300 SMI cash. i25 auartarlv. nqulre ol tir. PAY, Third av.

and Kifty tUth at. POU SALIS HOUSK SUITABLE FOR A party with horses. 801 Mnrcyav. boose and stable; lot 25x100 feet; house 17xSL; will soli low for permit apply to S. L.

ROWLAND. (Jul Myrtle av. FOR ALE HOUSE 300 A COSY 2 story and extension frame dwelling with all im firovements: in good order: Kosoiusku st Full psrticu era with PAUL O. ORENINO. No.

430 av. OR SALK HOUSE CHEAPTHE Brat. on rooms; ponvenient to rapid transit. Address SAKAH ju. a owner, i.uvu uean si.

tjlOR SAIiK HOUSE ON QU1NCY 5T, near Franklin ar, 3 storr io front, 4 story rear brown Btone, dwelling in perfoot order; parlors inlaid iloorinjt; orery improvomont, tin location. Key witn PAUL O. OOB BALE HO aSES THOSE HANO I somoatory in front and 3 story in rem brovrn atnn finished in part bird wood in elegant de urns, Graene ar, near Throon; open erao day, Particulars with PAUL O. GKKXINO. 4it) Gates ar.

FOR SALK HOUSK OH TO LET THB 'i story and basement frame house on southwest corner of Horkimor ot. and tichenoctady ar For particulars and permit apply to JOS Pil At. GlttiKKWOOD, No. of Court st IOR SALE HOUSE A THKhlE STORY and baoemant brown atone front hnnso onlv ono toft size 20x45x 100; on Greene ar. bfitwotm Franklin nud Bd ford: All jraDroreroents: cabinpt trim, mirrors, oto.

J. H. TOWNSEMP, builder, on preraUua FOR SALE HOUSES 557, 561 MOW roe st, east of Lewis ar, new 2 story, basement, brown stone, 2U43jtlQl: built io tbe best mannu) nil inipmve menta; will be sold loir and on easy Uruia. Inquiro on prom Li os. OR SALE HOUSES EASY TERMS Two brown atone homes on (Intes ar.

four doors east of Franklin finished in walnut, aah and cborrr: new and handsome des.Kns; everything strtctiy first oIbas aad thoroasthly aoaaonod onn orery day. HOWARD J. SMITH, bniidor, 4H1 Vanderbiit ar. tjU)R SALE HOUSES THE TWO NEW 1 nrst olass brown stone cabinet trim; all the latest improvements; locution unHurpasaed. Apply on premises, 23 Herkimer st.

of JOHN STAFFORD, Builder, or of VC. ADAMS, 105 William et, N. Y. JfSOKSALE HOUSE A 3 STORY and basement, brown stone dwelling, now complete with every iinprorement in novel desiims. tireann uv.

noar Tompkins Park: flue location. Koy Willi PAUL U. UKKN INU. 4200ates av. 6H ALE HOUSES CHli AP! CHEAP! aL cheap Best bargains in Brooklyn; neat new frame houses in snlendid toe it ion in tho lth Ward; only SIiiX) to only cash requtrod.

7 to V. morning und ovunintf. HALL, 171) Marks FOK SALE HOUSES 2 STORY AND basement briok house in JwIYerson st. for SH.sa), a desirable loeat.on also, a 3 story frame hnuso in Ontes ar, will rto to altor into store property, Sb.UOJ. HASTINGS, Broadway, oorner of DeKalb ar.

171UR SALE HOUSE GATES A NEAR Cambridge ulice, 3 story nnd extension brick dwell mg, brown etona stoop and trimming. in olocant order nnd excellent location a bargain. Keys with PAULO. UHKN iixij, ju uacesar. 70R SALE HOUSE 168 DEAN ST Threo storr and baupmunt brnirn stono 1 rooms full lot, house 22i45; lirioo ifh.OOO: terms easr.

For nor mit apply to E. H. A W. H. WLVOHKSTJiR, 50t Third avenue.

fiOR SALE HOUSE PRLOifi $5,500 A JL three atory briok bouse on south si do of Park place, botwoen Fifth and Sixth a va; in good condition; a reasonable offer will be considered. Apply to ownBr, Room i'i, 36 Thomas Bt, Now York City. OR SALE HOUSE AN ELEGANT ootaaon front tiro atory ond baBoment brown etona houio, sine 2Ui4S; plato irlftai windows: eitra inaproro ments; decorated tbrougBout; a bargain. Call at 333 Union at, near Seronth ar. 17SOH SALR HOUSKB DBS I A boueos in first rate order with all im pro foment on Hafsey st, St, Jamea p.a:o nd eUevrhero alio touaas to rent Apply to CJIIAHLKS H.

UOaSKM, 281 61. James place. Til OR SALE HOUSE ON CUMBER land fit A rry ddalrsbio 2 story and French roof dwelling, in tirat class condition; owner will eoll at a ron Bonablnpnco. Apply to DAVKNPORT SON, corner of Fulton and Oxford fcls. Office open till 0 P.

M. 1 fjOR SALE HOUSES AT MODERATE prices and on terms to suit purchasers, first clans i tory brown stone houses, on Greene ar. just went of Nov trand; warranted first olasa in every respect. Inquire of W. J.

KIDKR, at No. 128 Quinoy acroet, or on the premise. FOR SALE HOU8KS OR EXCHANGE Bleren elecant new 3 story and base moot brown stone, cabinet trimmed bouses; sanitary plumbing; splendid Io cation; little money required; inquire on tbo premise). it. UONLON.

Ill Albany ar. near Pauilio st. FOR SALE HOUSE A BAR (rain Two Btory in front, three stories in roar, brown stone dwollinff, with erory iinprorement, well located, Greene ar, near Noitrand, terms easy. Inquire of PAUL O. GHKNING.

420 Gates ar. SALE HOUSE A BARGAIN 55 Pineapple at; the owner determined to self; tha 3 story frame dwelling, 20x3; lot 25x100; 12 rooma and all improvements; in good order throughout. 1). fif. OH AUNOKY, 207 MoutacuB st.

FOR SALE HOUSE .94,000 A TWO story and basement frame (tilled in) dwelling, with rery iinproYomont, in good order Monroe Kt, near Tomnkina av: location, first class. Particular with PAUL U. UABNING, Gates ar. FOR SALE HOUSE $5.000 A FINE 2 atory and basement brick dwelling, 20i4U; brown tono stoop and trimmings; two heat Bra. in pbrfoct order; Halsey st, naar Maroy ar.

ADply to PAUL G. GKENINU, 4'iO Gatos ar. UOK SALE HOUSE $7,000 PINK JL? APPjo at three story and extension, frame, 1 2 rooms lot. 2 rnlOO; improrements; froot! order; tiru minutes1 walk to Fulton Kerry; terms to autt purchaser. J.

11. (JOHNKLL, 44 Court st. WE SALE HOUSES FOR HOMES OR 1 inrostmsnt, in Twenty fourth, Twouty third and ior wards brown stone houses, well located brick bouses, two and throe stories; frame ho twos, large nnd small. JOHN AL.LYN, 1253 Fulton Bt, near Nustrand ar. open eruninga.

jOR SALE HOUSK TO CLOSE AN JD estate, a 3 atory and basement frame faoase on Lafay ctts av. near llojfiird. witb tu nnprovuuionts; will bo sold at tba low price of 4,000: sn'oiidid opportunity for iiivoat' uoont. Apply tjj. DAVBftPOKT 4 HON, oornoror Fulton aad Oxford sts.

Open till 9 P. H. FOR STLB HOUSES NEW 2 STORY frame houses, bich Btoop and basement, llalsoy st. near Howard av; water, sewer and gas connections: 92.HIM eaayrermi. Apply to G.

It. WALVHOX. s. Apply to O. K.

WALUROS. RocUottor, or U. S. AKNOLD, No. ilU Atiinuo av, near Montague st.

8ALE HOUSE ON HaLSBYST, near Sumner ar Threo story and basnmont stono front house, 20x40, ten rooms, alcoro and bathroom, has the modern iruproromanU, and is thnrouirhly well finished; must ba soon to bo appreciated bargain to prompt pur haor. Inquire of AL A. OR1KFITII, 5U8 Gates ar. FOR SALE HOUSE HANlSOMB TWO story and extension, with wine on side, frame dwelling complete, with conservatory and garden, extra im firorements and finish inside, with two story, brick stable, ot 70x100, fine Tompkins wear Mmtiaon at, Particularawith PAULO. GHKNiNli, 420 (iatos ar.

OR SALE HOlSE AT A It BAT loss 3 storr brown stone front, on sackett st. 120 ft. ssat of Ullnton. All imDrovaments thorough order: iust rorhauled and riohly VRpured by Wobstur 21x4rtxVK; tnirteen rooms, tr, yi. uALiiiAULint a no.

2 vvan street. 7OR SALE HOUSE ONB LEFT OAIvJj JP and examine the new 3 story and basement brown stone dwelling, 20x4), 140 "Monroe st, near Bedford ar; finished last June; thoroughly seasoned open every day; price, xts.T&U. La. W. or.

A JUAN, uUltuor, 1X0. JL Fort Greene place. FOR SALE HOUSES THREW QtfEBN Anne dot ached, cottages, now building in Hawthorne st, near Flutbuan nr. and Prospect Park rery com lets and tasty; hardwood nnfuu: burglar alarms, eiectrio eils, eto. Apply to owner, ROhKRT 8.

WALKUIl, Uaw tho rn st, or 33 wall st, New York. IOR SALK HOUSE 3 BASE mant and eat.ar brown stone house, with all fmnrore ments, on Park place, near Sixth ar, for Kor pur mita and uarticnlars annlr to MOODY. 2)V JWontagu it, or 276 Flatbush ar. Flatbush ar. omce open evenings.

POR SALE HOUSE AN BUR EN ST, naar Tomnkius Park, those casr two story and base ment brown stoue dwollings, re pi on with hard wood, sanitary plumbing, handsome gas lixtures open every day. Particulars with PA Ul C. GUUNING, No. 40 Gates avenue. 17OR SALE HOUSES ONE BROWN and Verona JL atone front on tno comer of Maoon sL nlace: also adJoinine.

on Afaaon st. two briok and brown stone, Queen Anne style, finished in hardwood, wood mantels, mirrors, etc. Inquire of JAOKSOaV BROTUKitS, on premises. rpOR SALE HOUSES ON HALSEY ST, between A line ton nlace and Bedford ur. six beauti ful 3 stonr and basement brown atoua Iioukhb.

tho uarlors finished in hard wood prico moderate aud on easy teruid also one 3 story and basement on Vaudurbilt ur, between Cireone nnd Gates. Y. B. JA0KSO2Y, on pretuiseii. POR SALE HOUSE ON QUINOY ST, near Bedford av OnW one In ft ot those el en ant 3 storr and basmnunt bfown stone fBwell front) dwollinirs: tinished in cabinet trim, with pfor mirrors, handsome man teht, sanitary plnrabing.

Keyswitb PAUL C. UKKNINO, 4'20 Gates ar. OR SALE HOUS1SS $3,100, I stalJment olan iooJc jnsids and sea bow tner are fitted up with all improrements; a pleasant home nine rooma; Nos. 1.873 and Atlantic! ar west of Kalpll av. rapid transit atation.

MnSilAllAfl builuisu 55 Broaawsy. N. Y. FOR SALE HOUSKS ON HANCOCK st. 100 feet west of Maroy av.

four throe story and basement brown stone front houses. 1H.Hx4(J; all imDrove monts of the boat materlftia in front narlor.cabinBt. trim dlntns room in hard wood. For particulars apply to H. A.

HKBU.on premisea. JjlOR SALIU HOUSE ON WILLOUGH by ar, east of Tompkins; two story and basement brown atone dwelling, handsomely fitted up with the latest modern improvements; hns nine rooms and bath, beside closets, pantry, is'thorouebly welt built and must be seen to be appreciated. Inquire of M. A. GRIFFITH, 508 Gates ar.

tr OR SALE HOUSE I 1 near Throop ar, new two story basument high stoop brown atone, eitzht raouii. beside bath and storu rooms. elegant mantels, gaa fixtures, elevated hosting range, boaters, sanitary plumbing and ventilation: built uy day's work i erica 3.750. cash. Auoly on prom isos.

OR SALE HOUSES JiEKO HE MAK ice a nnrohssoDleaae examine our now '2H story ana bason lasemcnt brown stone houses: they are complete, tbor onsrhlr built, novel in desiirn. and enual in all respscts to a 3 storr honso. at one third leas in cost and yearly expense sir.fl Io oat ion onsnra ised. A. PHlLUPS, builder, on premises, 283 Jefferaou st.

near iwarcy av. fjOR SALE HOUSES BRICK 1 storr and cellar. TWO 2,000 230 5,000 5.500 8,000 Brick two atory and basement, all imp B. a. fronts, two story and basement, all imp fi.

s. fronts, two story and basonient, all Brick three story corner store and dwelling a. front, three story and basement, all unttsi tit oiiittuij. tt omttn st. FOR SALK HOUSES THOSR BLB.

sant new storv and 4 storr and basament hrnvrn stone dwelling on Spencer plaoe, noar Dr. Scuddor'a church; also, JeHerts place, near Olasson ar. finished in eabinot trim of walnut, oak. ash and cherry, contains elegant pier mirrors and fireplaces, briok fiat furnace, finished complete tritb oxtra improrements: location unsurpassed. Particulars with PAUL 0.

GKUNING. No. 42J Gates venue. HOU SALE HOUSES SOME OE THE 7 finest and best located houses in the vicinity of the 'ark: two on Lincoln olace. onooaite she villa, four on tit.

Jobna place it is built up front and rear with tine private houses, cabinet finished witb walnut and oak; three of tbem have back parlor dining room with dumb waiters. Apply on tko premises, Lincoln place or Bt. Johns grace, between Ss renin and iiigbth avs, of WM, PLANA AN, builder. IOR SALE HOUSE CORNER NINTH st. and Serenth av three story and basement brown tone dwelling, fire minutes to Prospect Park, 30 minutes to New York healthiest neighborhood in the city convenient to all ferries; Seventh av.

cars wilt run in April: price 811,000: 3 atory houses adjoining QH.O00; also 'i atory honso at VOO. JOHN A. SCHILLING, 4 9 Fifth arenas. TjOKSALB HOUSES ON BERKELEY plaoe, between Seventh and Eighth avs. three story and basement hrown stone (hexagon) front house with extension ia rear, admirably si tn a ted, two biocks from grand oDtranco to Prospect Park, thoroaehly well built, artietically finished in hardwood.

Ttteseare the'only houses of this plan that have yet lie en built in Brooklyn, and contain all modern improvements and are tiniihed in a superior manner: ttie attention of purchasers fan ted. J. DOHKKTY A SON, owner, on premises. OR SALE HOUSE THB LEO A NT mansion and arounds northwest corner St. Marks place and Brooklyn av, boinr 23 feet on Ht.

Marks plaoo and Bergen st, and feet on nrooklyn ar the lioiisn is replete witb modern conveniences, tbo grounds well stocked with traits sod cboioo shrubbery, and tbe nuigh. borbood and surroundings in every raipoct nrst class; the ODUtO ODD I 17, lOl, OI KrUUOU, OeEinUIOK Wtilb OI jarooKiyn av, will ne boiq separately tr aosirea. AudIv to JOHN V. JAMKS, 189 Montagus st, or II. W.

iSAUK, iinaca, n. 1. FOR SALBHOUSB ELEGANT FiiUR story b. stone oornar house 25 feet front; beautiful octsi on or bay window of massive, richly cut brown stono on side, all tbe way an to the roof, making half tbo housa 32 feet wide opposite Washington Tark and within 15 ninotes of Wall or Fulton terry; bouse is baadsomoly frescoed; has all the modern Improvements, oleotrio bells, tinrjrlar alarm and sarvaata' oall marble nails, bathrooms ana water closets on eaeh floor; halli, dining room, hreak Jaji parlor and drawing room: wainscoted in blaok wai Sat; largo roomy copula, giving a view for miles in every fraction extra large lot; large fountain ia the garden; tow wry oncea ana oest oniu oouies tne juir. aa a dxkuo foruano.

cornar U9. anaxraaiiwe Anwf cm TKwjnioaa. Tbe Impersonation is marveloualy exact In all the methods which help to make up a clear and finished picture. While possessing tho requisites, however, ha skillfully reserves his strength, collects all tha leading points of tho charaotorand concentrates all his energies on the grand eituatlons. We do not know of an aotor moro fully equipped with resources.or one who handles them more dexterously, and yet marshals them bo wen In towering effeots.

The Boone with Lucius on the battlefield, and that in the forum where the life or ytr ginta is Baorlfloed, were splendidly oarried. Aud none tho lest Buocetsf ul. though more oniet, were tne open. ing passages of the first act, where the father is moved by tender solicitude for his motherless daughter. The characterization Is, In faot, an excellent one throughout, and Mr? Warde Is deserving of great oredtt." Tho quality of tho oompany supporting tne star may oe' gathoved from the following detail of the cast of onar actors In 11 Yirglnlus Ieihui Appius Claudius Caius Claudius Dentatns Numitorins Servius First Soldier Virginia Servia Femalo Inn.

T. Malone L. F. Rand J. M.

Sturgeon James B. Curran D. B. Allen O. Palmont J.

A. Life F. M. Jaokson j. A.

Kansome a. BaiMok Anna Boyle Mary Davenport Uiora uainee A prominent characteristic of the forthcoming en gagement, to which particular attention is asked Dy the management, is the care ueBtowed by Mr. Warde upon the oorreet staging and costuming of the several plays to be produced, all of which are promised to ne oisior lcally accurate, as also above the average repressnta tlon in elaborateness and completeness of detail. It is i pleasant duty to record tbat the interest already shown by lovers of tho highest form of dramatic art points to a brilliant success such as Mr. Warde un questionably merits.

1 AieK THEATER The romantic Western mining drama, writ ten by Mr. Edward J. Swartz of Philadelphia, under the title of A Square Man," had its first production in this city last season, on which ocoaslou it made a marked Impression. The play is to be presented to morrow night and during tho present week at the Pate Theater, when Mr, Ben. Magluley will impersonate the hero, Jack Kenyan, a oreation which has brought him both fame aud repnte as a abaraetor aotor.

The play Is beat desorlbed by comparison with M'Liss," "My Partner." M9 and others of that class. It differs from them chiefly in its scenic displays, which are novel and original. The drama tells a simple, puro and pretty story, which would be of little interest divested of the nature lent it by the rough but honest characters that appear in its por trayal. for those aro tho strong features of tho piece. Jack Kenyan, whoso personality, "a square man," furnishes both the theme aud tltlo of tho drama, iB precisely what blB aobriquot depicts him.

Warm hearted, upright, generous, he is a type of manhood of sufllclent moral caliber to justify the existence of the play. Mr. Maglnloy pictures him delightfully, and tho actor's rotund face and figure present the beau ideal of a halo aud hearty minor. Those who saw him in "Deacon Crankett" will havo no' difficulty In lmagin lug the wholesome spirit of his Jack Kenyon, Though the types aro totally dlfferout, their manliness is the same, and Jark Kenyan is tn his way as severe a moral" 1st at tho Down East farmer and churchman. Mr, Maginley has Revere! strong scones, and develops a capacity for sympathelio as well as forceful acting qui to astonishing to niauy of his admirers, lhede tailed cast of the'pieoe is as follows Tftnk KAnvnn A mjln Tien Maffitllev Knck Peabodf, who never Rets left Maurice Hippard Alfred.

an Kuxhsh tuurist H. AyliDST titip homvsoa. vrlio name acted eauare J. At iviorjrnn Teddy Kyau, an Irish briar DeLoss Ktng Bart Uouimiio Walter Kytinge Slippery Jim Walter Stndi.ih Pete Kollr I George Ddlton Whistlini Bill I Miners O. W.

Johnson Tony Bernard at tbo Run W. Browning Luixy Jake William Andreas Blossom, roomer Run l.ibbie Noxon Millie 'I natchor, full of larniii' Helen Windsor Rosauua, the territorial pet Josephine Bailey Iu addition to the thrilling sltmittous and reallstlo effeots with which the plsy abounds, the Interest Is promised to be still urthur heightened by the intro duction to this publla of a musical phenomenon desig nated as "the wonderful negro whistler," who Is re pnted to be a veritable marvel of prococity. On Wed. nesday afternoon, by special arrangement with Mr. Augustin Daly, the favor its drama The Passing Rog iineut" will bo played by a selected company.

This will be grateful iutelligenee. The only matinee per formance of "A Square Man" will take place on Satur day afternoon, It should be borne In mind that the first Sunday tight popular sacred conosrt occurs In the Park Theater this eveulng. Iu instituting this style of entertainment the msosgoment of the Park has yielded to a very generally expressed desire ou tbe part ot the amusement seeklns public, which will doubtless see to It that the enterprise is fully supported. Tie artists who appeare to nlght comprise Mr. William Carleton, the favorite baritone Mr.

Fred. Harvey, an excellent tenor Mile. Paollna Rossini, of the Mapleton Opera Mr. Levy, the cornetiat, and Mine. Teresa Carreno, the well known pianist, beside whom Mr.

Max Marot zek will wield tbe baton over an orchottra of forty musicians, HYDE BEllMAN'S THEATER. The enterprising managers of the Adams street theater ore prepared to surprise tboir patrons this week with the extent and variety of the entertainment to be offered at that house to morrow evening. Under the designation of the Olgantlo Novelty Company, Messrs, Hyde BebmBU have gathered tosether an array of artists who may truly be ssld to be the shining lights ot tbe specialty profession. Whcatloy and Traynor, better known as "Tho Dublin Boys," are refined aud artistic Irish comedians; Messrs. Mclntyre and Heath hare no superiors as burnt sork comedians; Sackley and O'Brien, designated aa tho "Sackley Wonders," are really marvelous gymnasts aud acrobats, a number of their feats, including the turning af a somersault from a pyramid of tables tweuty llve feet in boight, and alighting upon tbe hande, being nnequaled in daring and fearlessness, while the original Shamrooks," Messrs.

Couroy, Thompson, Daley and Conroy who make their first appearance In Brooklyn on this occasion have no rivals in their especial line. The Roman Students are also under engagement here, and theso musicians, It is woll known, are a boat in themselvos. Other artists sre Charles T. Ellis and Miss Clara Moore, Miss Maggie CUne, MiBS Virginia Ross, Ed. J.

Connelly, Miss Jennie Satterlee and tbe Australian Brothers, Plorre Donbetand AlixeFerri, all of whom are established favorites. The performance will conolnde with the amusing afterpiece, "A Trip to Nowhere." Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday matinees will be given this week at usual. NOVELTY THEATER. MiBS Maude Granger, supported by Mr. Harry Lacy and the excellent company that recently played a highly successful engsgement In this seotion of Brooklyu, is to be the star at the Novelty Theater this week, presenting the emotional drama of "The Planter's Wife." Tbe play is an Interesting one and admirably acted, and deserving of patronage.

It is to be given on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, (n addition to the stated evening performances. ZEE AVENUE ACADEMY. Mr. Harry Meredith will make his initial entranae before an Easkerii District audience at the Lee Avenue Academy to morrow night in his aeuaa tlonal and reallstlo romance called "Ranch 10." Tbe theater goers of the 'Burgh will find tbla play sufficiently enlivening to keep them on the alert, and humorous enough to provoke a laugh from the most sober minded. It is to be seen nightly throughout tbe week, and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.

BUNNELL'S JUUSEUHT. "Hark to the marriage bells!" is the announcement of the management of Bunnell's Museum. In explanation of which it remains to be stated that a real wedding la to take place on the Museum stage on Wednesday afternoon, the high eontracting parties being tho interesting midgets, Miss Ida Hosmer and Baron Llttleflnger; The little lady and gentleman are to ba on exhibition here previous to the ceremony, and will afterward hold dally receptions afternoon and evening. Tho specialty olio, in addition, comprises slack wire and trapeze performances and exhibitions of strength by the D' Almas banjo solos by Harry Earnest; acrobatic feats by the Larnes songs and imitations by tbe Circassian Elsie Loans; contortions by Harry Set ton jngglery by M. Leonzo singing and dancing by Baby McDonald ventriloquism by Harry Bryant Hebrew impersonations by Joe Howard balanciug by James McDonald; vocalism by Maria Wfaittlngham, and the tree of "My Mother in Law." STANDARD MUSEUM.

An original pantomime, entitled "Tricks on Travelers or, The Mischievous Monkey," Js to be played'at the Standard Museum. Other performers appearing here are Shannon and Vidocq, acrobatio song and dance artists; Fields and Leslie, elteioh artists Bryant and Savllle, Ethiopian delineators Fronoa and Clark, banjolstB, eingers aud dancers the O'Brien Brothers, gymnasts Compton and Rupert, Dutch comedians aiacoma Gallettl and troupe ot performing birds Major Tot, a dlminutlvo midget Miss Bella Bassatt, the Swedish nightingale; Rolfo and Aogolo, caricaturists, and Slgnor Doddretti, heavy weight lifter. The museum It open to the publio afternoon and evening, two stage performances boing given daily. The zoological department may be visited at any time between the hoars of 1 and 10 o'clock, CHAMBER MUSIC SOIREE. The programme of chamber music to be interpreted at the fourth tolroe of the Brooklyn Con eervatory on Tuesday evening is as follows 1.

Trio, in minor Baethoven Allegro oon Brio, Andante Cantabilo con Variazione, Munuet, Presto. 2. Piano solo a. Gavotte (Saint Saens) b. Impromptu, aharp mnior o.

Rtude. "Si oisean otais" 3. Duo. for violin and vioionoello (Russian Bach melody) Kdward Herrmann 4. Trio, in major 7 Woldomur Bargiel Adagio, allegro, energico, Andante sostenuto? Scherzo, Allegro con fuoco.

The artists who part on that evening are Mrs. 8. Gro6obol Chadick, piano Mr. Edward Herrmann, violin, and Mr. Emil Schenok, violoncello, Tha soiree Is to be held in tbe rooms of the Conservatory, No.

168 State street Dubxee's Salad Dbissino is composed of the freshest, purest and choicest condiments money will buy. Itsurpasseaanythatcaubemadoat home, ia cheaper, aavea labor and all anxiety. Silks, Dbkss Goods Our large purohases at auction of silks and French dress goods in variety, ws offer on Monday, March 3, at leu than cost to import. D. Matthews A Sohb, 898 and 400 Fultoa it.

All pxbsons afflicted with dyspepsia, diarrhoea, colic and all kinds of indigestions will find immediate relief and sure ears by usinc Angostura Bnim Tne only genuine is manufactured by Dr. G. B. Biegert A Sona. Gold picture frames at Holban's, 478 Fulton st.

near Elm place, oil painting and crayon frames a specialty; twenty fire to fifty ler cost, saved made ot the best stoM leaf and finest workmanship; plaque frames in plash to order; old frames regilded equal to new. LST AUD rejPWB. OST STitAXED FROM 525 OtiASSON XJ it, a Scotch TKRHIER, laru in tha left hind leg; 83 reward for his return or information that will lead to it LOST OR STOLEN 8 AT 17 ED AY orenlng, between 8 and 10 o'clock, on abTtlaav, between Hiarson at ana Washington gold WATCH VJ1IAIN (valued aa a mother sift). A Blwrat reward will S10 LET HOUSE FURNISHED A 3 ctorj briok house. 881 Cumberland st, with priTAg.

tseping boarders. Inquire on the premises. TO LET HOUSE FURNI8HEDFUL furnlfhod, in one of the best locutions on the Heights part rent will be taken in board of two adults. Address L. B.

8., Box Eagle office. TO LET HOUSES FURNISHED AT Lake George, tno furnished cottages, containing fifteen and ten rooms, near throe hotels head of the lake. Apply to J. M. WILSON.

01 Willow st. IO LET HOUSE FURNISHED OR unfurnished a aaod house. 25x59 ft. 17 rooms, suit. able fe for class boardine house, will be rented furnished or unfurnished, to a good tenant for $700 per annum if furnished 4000; it is in good eondition and located on Pacilio st, between Olinton and Henry.

Addross P. Bagle office. f10 LET HOUSE FURNISHED A 3 storr and basement house to a small, select private family; throe rooms reserved; immediate possession; terms reasonable location voir desirable references. Apply from 2 to 4 at 134 Henry tl, between Olark and Pierrepont. to urr parts or houses.

TO LET PART OP HOUSE KITCHEN, bathroom and tbre? rooms in elegant, cozy first flat on Washington ar; immodiate possession; all improve ments. Mrs. L. HOLMES. 180 aabington av.

TO LETPART OF HOUSE LOWER part of house with two front rooms on top floor of home No. 230 Bergen st; also second floor with two baok rooms on top floor; house 3 story and basement briak, oil improvements. Apply to THOlf AS PITT, (JO Sixth sr. Will let separate ortogetnor. TO LET MjATS.

mo LET FLATS 395 FULTON ST, ON second and third floors. WM. GLARE. rjhO LET FLAT FU MjY FURNISHED, 502 Clinton av second tlst first olua rent 8 GO per month. Inqairo from a to 5 P.

M. bed IO LET FLATS FROM MAY 1, THE the most desirable flats In Brooklyn: ten rooms; rooms: all lla ht. AddIj to H. L. OOK.

403 Waahing ton av. TO LET FLATS THE HAWTHORNE, 78 to BS Clinton av; apartments can now be ronton XOrthe coming year; 8 ropro every Improvement; in per feot order. Apply to the janitor, on promises. TO LET FLATS ON FLATBUSH AV, near Sixth, the iivo suites of six rooms, all imnrovo mentejn good order. Call on ianitofatNo.

232. D. M. CHAONOKY. TO LET FLAT DESIRABLE FLAT OF 7 rooms.

Flatbuah av. near Seventh, two blocks from Prospect Park. Apply to J. H. DOlIICRTr, 280 Flatbuah av, corner Prospeot place.

TO LET FLAT NICELY FURNISH ed, eight roounr, for board of man and wife, owner; corner nouse ana near loe ferries. Aaaress ttnorvjpim DLB, Box 18, Kagle office. TO LET FLAT THE SECOND IN 148 Clinton rooms, all light; every improvement. Apply to D. F.

McOABK, 1)65 Fulton st, or to BULKLKY A HOKTON, 382 Myrtle av. mo LET FL ATS THOSE ELEGANT JL new flats on Quincst, near Sumner ar, containing eiaht rooms, sanitarv Dlumbino nil modora conveniences twenty minutes from ferry; rent $25. and (30 par month. Inquire on premises or of FRY A LYLK, 1,530 fuiion St. TO liftT STORES, mo LET STORE WITH OR WITHOUT apartments above, Btore and back room good' collar ia neoiora av.

Apply to owner, auj uaies av. mo LKT STORK ON THE NORTH side of Fulton st, near 'Washington av store is extra lararp. 23x8ft plat glass front. Apply to D. F.

MCOABB, ua. ruicon su rpo LET STOKE A LARGE STORE aod six rooms, with a baker's oven in, on Myrtle at, near Broadway; sood stand tor bakery or other businoss. Xnquiro at U75 Sackott st. Ta, LET STORE 183 WILLOUGHBY av. corner Rvarsan st.

store, back room and exten sion, witb basement containing range and tubs. Apply to owner, ouy ua.es av. IHO LET STORE AND BASEMENT JL 183 Atlantio av, occupied as a grocery store by Kin Plato glass front building; men colling Court at. will lei lease if desired. 0.

IS. UOKNKLL, 44 mo LET STORE AND BASEMENT, M. Court st, corner Joralemon, formerly oooupied for 20 years as a drug store, the lixtures for the drug business being on hand can bo obtained at a low Hguro; will rent for any respectable business. J. OOHNlL.

41 Court street. TO LET STORES OR LEASE SIX (ilea nnt and most fionnnicuotii stores in tha Pou flora. ornor Atlantio av, Oliuton and iit ite sts. havinG; exten sive snow winaowa wicu extra iaro piaw glass; aamirauiy looatdd lor anv first clias business the nva utorioa above tbo stores contain forty first olass flats, all occupied but Beven, to be rented to good partios. For permits and par ticular apply to IjKUNAKD MOULi(21: Montague st.

and 276f'lntbush av. Flatbuah av. office open even ings. TO LET FOlt BUSINESS FUKroSESe mO LET ROOM A LARGE ROOM, JL 30x70 feet, with or without steam power. Dut steam novror.

uau or aooress v. aiNUDUHU, 46S uiermont ar. mo LET FAOTOKY THIRTEENTH owner, POTTER, 139 l'teade st. New York. TOLET BUILDINU 37 MAIN ST, A 4 story building to lease for a term of years.

Apply to PATUIOK MCKUNNA, 172 Vane at, New York. rTO LET A FLOOR 25X75, WITH USE inufacturinv nnrnoaes. or 1 of for light manufacturiug purposes, or atorase. at No. 11 Vine at.

Apply to W. HUSTKK, Bagle office. mo A loo, elevator, i LET FLOORS TWO FLOORS. 6oX 100, light on all sides, vrith or without steam power or. nosae.ssion immediately will be let senarate if desired.

Apply to HOHMANN A HiLLMANN, 3 Adams st. WINTER KESOtlT. DARK HOUSK, PLAINKIELD, N. JT FIRST CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, rive minutes' walk from depot; over forty trains dally. tOKTY FlVK MINUTKS KOM NiCW YORK.

No malaria. Splendid drives. Send for circulars. ADDON HOUSE. ATLANTIC OITY.N, ly equipped with all tbe necessary comforts and con.

veniencea for a Wintor and Summer Dullness, and ia not second to any house on the eoast. Kurvin itifriNuu'rr. CLARENDON HOTEL, GREEN COVE SDrinc. Florida, on tho St. Johns RWnr.

tbirtv miles south of Jacksonville; first olass in every respect; hot and eold baths, electric bells in every rooms; billiard room and bowling alley nave recently been added. For circulars address JAOKSON COWKNHOVKN, Wo. 03D Fulton street. Brooklyn, or HARRIS A PPL KG ATM, proprie tors. COITNTRT rttPEKTl.

DIOR HALE FARMS LONG ISLAND and villas1 a DroDertv: cottaa es turniahod and nnfar. msnea to let. Apply va ru in; h. Jfc PK10K, Patchogue, FOR EXOHANGE LARUK HOUSE, with live acres, finely embellished, noor Greenwich no musQuitoes all trains stop: boat and bath bouse; six min utes' waia to depot, zlai rjroaaway, new xork. TiOR SALE HOUSK OR EXCHANGE A nandsome house and about an acre of ground in nd.n.

N. J. to bfl dlaoosed at at a hAHain. n. F.

WALSH A 213 Montaguo St. POR SALE HOUSE AT FLATBUSH, naar Proanect Park, a nice briok hottAA. with ta)ila ana eignt lots or ground, at muen oeiow its value. An. ply to E.

THOUQtiTON, No. 153 Fourteenth it. South ly to i. rooklyn. arc liOK SALE HOUSES' OR TO LET AT JL Grsnford.

on New Jersey Central Railroad. 45 rain. utes out. beautifully loaated modern houses, perfect drainage, for from to 85.W also, building lots, cheap. WILLIAM A.

BIUBLOW, Oranford; J. VAN AU KEN, 71 Uroadway, New Yorlt. EOR SALE COUNTRY SEATS AT Fort Hamilton, L. beautiful country seats, six to Bn acres, with water front; location Hrat clous; view unsurpassed house of twelve rooms atoam heated aleo, verv hrattv oottaire. stables, bofttimr.

bathinir. V. A. VAN AllKRN, 71 Broadway, New York. OR SALE HOTEL SOMEBODY" MAY rant a country hotol.

1 have one at Putnam. 2U0 feet long, 50 rooms, well furnished the building eonUins express office, eto; prioe terms easy; tbis property was taken for debt and can be sold for less than cost it appears to be an exceptional chance. WIL LIAM O. SUHKKK, 1VU ISroaaway, K. u.

Fc OR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET A desirable country nrosertv. doubla brick housa. 3 stories high, store and well tinished bssenients; water through the bouse; good outbuildings; suitable for hotel or boarding house; tour minutos walk from Kris depot; Fort Jervis, Y. location healthy owner does not wish the eura of property tonus reasonable and tusnit purchaser. Address FRANK OROK, Matamoras.

Pike County. Penn, 171 OU yALB FARM TO CLOSE AN ES av tAtfl at Stamford, a farm of about 7(1 arfta. aitiiatftd on the Newlield road, miles from tha village and about one mile from atation, on the branch road will be sold to ether or divided to suit; there are two homes, three arns and all the appliances far farm work. For particulars inquire of C. A.

SOOPIKLD. No. Jacob st. New York, or of L. 80011 KLD.

Stamford, Conn. "ITIOR SALE REAL ESTATE FLAT" JL1 bush, alefiant pills plots on Diamond st, the only Saved street in the village, consisting of 8 lots or 4 lots 'lattmsh now has rapid transit, water, gas. etc. For further particulars, apply to N. COOPRR A SON.

443 Fulton st, cor. Jay. Omce open evenings. TO LET HOUSK FLATBUSH, VER non av, fire minutes1 walk from tho cars; a commodious house and plot of ground at the low root of $20 a month; immediate possession can be bad. I mm ire ot D.

MAGUIRK, 703 Fulton st, near Fort Greene place. mb LKTHOUSB FUltNISHKU OR I unfurnished an old fashioned farm honso at Port Washington, L. 1., half mile from past odice and stores good boat in jc and bflhing; a ores of ground; fruit and shade trees. A aa reai u. itagm omup.

TO LET HOUSE FURNISHKD A Hempstead, hall mile from depot, near Garden City, furnished house containing Iri rooms most desirable location six acres ol lawn with abundance of fruit, together with barn, carriage hoose, otable for sixborsos: will bs rented for season for 800. Apiily to A11BAM BROWN, A C.O., 1.251 Broadway. FOR KAIiE HOIfSU FUKNISHED. fTlOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET, FUR nished or unfurnished, ta nuick customer, one three story biown atone house, a perfect beauty. lrtxtfxjO; lot 100 ft Hve line of horse cars near viuinity 85,00 can remain on bond and mortgage lively Is the word.

ItALPH L. OOOK, 810 Fulton at roll ALE STOKE I'BOFEBTY. TJIOR SALE STORE PROPERTY JT rented. 81.080; price. 69.80(1.

M. SHERMAN, 314 Degraw at. POR SALE STORE PROPERTY '1AVO story brick, plate glass front, on railroad st, 30 min utes from ferry price now rented for SSDO per annum; great bargain. GKO. L.

AYKRS, 10 Flatbush av. Open evenings. I IKJr" SALE STORE PRO PERT Only 3 story brick, with extension and flats above, 7 rooms each; Plata glass windows; 2 atoty briok stable in rear a splendid chance for a grocer terms easy. Corner of Lexington and Throop avs. Particulars with PAUL O.

ORBN1NU, 4UO Gates av. FOR BXCBABCB. ITIOR EXCHANGE HOUSE A OOZY 2 aP story and basement, 2'tx35, 8 rooms and Improvements; ground 50x100; stable in rear; plenty of fruit; will axohanga for larger home or flat. GKO. L.

AYKltS, 103 Flatbuah av. Open evenings. Rhntad now for nearly SIOO ner month. thrAAatnrv 30x45x80. located on railroad St.

15 minutni from lerry; wui exenanae ior imiii uoiiaos or aasirauie I arm. OHOEOE L. AY ERS, No. 10S Flatbush av. Open evenings FOK SALE REAL ESTATE.

OR SALE LOTS DESIRABLE PLOT, 100x100, near Prospeot Park, now ready for building purposes: will leave all on mortgage to party who would improve at once, eny, caio, 105 Flatbush av. Open lOR SALE REAL ESTaTE A GRBAT JT bargain in. Broadway real state One Broadway parcel of jots, 4 acres, at we invite the attention ot investors and builders, ai tbis is a great bargain. MIL LKR A MOI.LOY. 15 Willoughby at.

IOR SALE RISAL ESTATE AN IN surance company of Now York offers the following property, bought in under foreclosure, at a bargain No. I5 Waverly av, cottage lot, 37.HiS5.1 $4,200 No. 433 Gates av, 2H story nnd bos. brick, lot atrlOO 4,300 No. B33 Bedford av.

3 story and bsa, framo. full lot 5,500 No. 238 Fifteenth st, 3 story frame and store, lot J.500 No. 30U So. Oxford st, story and basement, frame, lot 47x100 10,000 871 Third et, story and basement brown Stone, lot 20X100 T.50O No.

987 to Stay DeKalb av, 3 story and basement, Philadelphia briok. lot ioilW 5,500 Terms easy. Inquire of JOSBPU WURZLBR, 477 La. layette ar, near Bedford. FOB BAIiB HODSfaB.

T710R SALE HOUSE A HANDSOME JL three story anu baiement brown stone bouse, with all improve menu; good location size 'JOiiS, lot J'J8. Ap ply to owner on tno premises, mq union st B7IOR SALE HOUSE IN HART ST; TWO aD story and basement; al) improvements: also large a story honso. with lot, 50 1 00. for HAST INCH. 870 Broadway, cor.

De Kalb av. OR SALE HOUSE TWO STORY AND basement bouse on Atlantio and LHica avs: ft2.S00: veiy easy terms; rant, yoarly: jcreat bargains small cash payment Apply at office, Atlantio av. FOR SALE HOUSE THE COSY TWO story and basement brick house 324 Fourteenth st, "tiXuiiZi rvt i the comer. dent at FOB SALE HOU8BS US NEW arrtelaaa brown bouses, built in the bast and moat substantial manner, oabinat nclah mlrrora, and all fmproremenU complete, is ono of the flnsrt looatlong ra i The Stock mtarbot Waiting for (be Ad journment of contzre Flnctna tlotu for tbo Week. Wam.

Bibeei, Saturday Evening, March 8. There has been a better feeling in the stock market this week, and the leaders, after advanolng prices, hare held tbem pretty firmly, probably in the hope that, with tbe adjournment of Congress, there will come a genuins boom." The market baa also bean favorably Influenced tbls week by tbe decline In exohange to figures very near the gold importing point Congress wilt adjourn before Monday morning, and It is expected that definite aotloa will be had on the Tariff and Revenue bills. This may stimulate a rise in the market on Monday moraliig provided the leaders are disposed to help it upward but it ie strongly sua. peoted that the advanoe in will be only tem porary, for many holders ol stocks are anxious to get and stand aloof from tbe market nntU the fins sial and commercial situation shows more decided improvement. It is probable tbat money will be active next week, for the banka will have to call in loans if there should be a further drain to the West, Tbe following table shows the ghost and lowest Bolae of Government bonds and leading stocks each day during the week.

The blanks in the table indicate tbat there were bo transactions: 00 Se 5 si Title. XJ. S. Ss, 1831. ox U.S.

XS.i89i. U.S. IKS. 1891, a U.S. is of 1907, U.S.

of 1907.0 U.S. S3 U. 8. currency 6s Omaha preferred Wab. W.St.

L.4Ppfd PMla ABeadiM. Mo. Kan. Texas Canada Southern Missouri Pacific Cen. Louisville Nash Erie Union Lake Shore Morris A Lack.

Northwestern p'd Book Island St Paul Ohio A Miss Hew Jersey Cea Han, A St Han. A St prfd Western Pacittc Michigan Central Illinois Denver A Bio Del. 4 1121. 113K, 1174 112 .1.. llffli liac, llsj; 118K ii8: 1181., nafci uu4! no 1104 119)4 104 104 104X 1U1 1U4 104 I 104 104H 48K, 48J4I 47 10S 107 28J4I 27 y.

Mill MM 30, S'Jjii 48'4 48)4, 1U8W 107)2 29 a if1 us; 30l W4, 6U IOU'4; U914 127 12UJ41 48J4 47J 1U7H W7J 4814 47 1 10B3J 108r4 1 ion iouw! 108 107), 701 4 284 47 47 544 534 1 1 28' 4 2JK 27 yt 40J4 521 SOJ4j 88 05J! i)8)J lieji 54 iWK 37 30 9441 31f lOBifj 10tJ! 122J4. 123)4. 121l 132 131 1451 1443 122J, 12IX im.Ui 9iMi! iiSfc' 32 32 71il 70 4M imi 47)41 47 I 54 I 53! 81 I soxl OfliC 1 100 130)41 128S 54)4! 5354 37 1 3UX 04 03 109; 108f4 123 123 12344 lliU 11)2)4 132'," 146V 148 122)6 122 101, 30J4 w4 o)4. 101 loo I 331 I00J 12Bi 54V 534J 374, 1 53 i S2U U'8)o asy, 54 374 30J4 84 a 3 lOSJi 109 o4 36. 36)4 1 35K 04 1 03ri' i lOW 03H I(l'4 108)4 122 12194 IS2J 131J4 145 van 12154 101 '4 12314.

J22 I 133 141 145X 123 12214; 102 101. 12014 130 Sj! 331, 32J4 71) 12354 U'uV Villi ViOi Haw laoS 120 wo ea 122K 132 1324 11BJ4 HOW 123 122)4 120 120 101 HI'S 33 WH. G9V 71J4 71 714 tvr. 71 tux. 811 no; i 401, 40 I B2H.

BIK(i I42H' 142k' 10B 108 81)4 84 i 81 sin 82H 83( 8D41 824 41 1 41 tua 41 BIX Bl 41 401 3, 02 143 4j 43M 107 lOO)' 82H 8i 82 8174 41 1W 11 94541 94 93 ISJi 1434 93J4 1)3 141'. 45). 44)4 10744 106)4: 144K 143)4 44; 4354 107)4 106)4 44 44j 134 41 107)4' I07: 10641 107; THREk! SUDDEN DEATHS. The following sudden deaths were reported yesterday at the Coroners' office. New York: Mrs, ItoBe Brady.

00 years old. of No. 840 East Twelfth street Mrs, uerrman, IV years 01a, 01 no. 210 uaci Berentv second street, and Mrs. Catharine Fliebinan, 80 years old, of No.

MH Fifth street. HEBEE In Brooklyn, Thursday, Maroh 1. Stamtos Bkiike. in his 87th year. KftlnMvaR nnd frinnds of the family aro invited to attend his funeral, Sunday, 4th nc 2 o'clock, from his lute resiaeneo, uz uenrysc.

BHIGGS On Friday, March 2, suddenly, LIMA, only lister ol the late unarles 1'. unggs. in tno sou year 01 ner Ifrlenda And rfllativnfi arn invited to Attend tho funeral at IA TO 'W, nuacinn a. on Monday morning, 3th instant, at 10 o'clock. CI, ARK Month's roind A solemn rooniem mass mil be nlTnrnd for the renniie nt the hou! of the late PETKR GLARK.

on Monday, March 5, atbalr put eight A. at St. Pat rick's unurou, iientana nioouuuoy avs. flONHTANTINR (In SaturdAV. March 3.

1883. Mas, oaukt. vridow of tbe late John Constantino, in the 51st jear or ner are. kh Aiivnft ana ir Anas oi tne are inviteo. coattenu the funeral on Tnssdar, 6th instant, at 2 P.

from unnsc unurcn, Brooklyn, h. d. CORRIGAN On Saturday. March 3. RctA.

youngest child of Thomas and Jane Gorrigan. Relatives and frienas of the family are resuectfully in vited to attend the funeral from 756 Union st, on Monday, Maroh al a J'J r. M. DIXON At Son Francisco, February 16, Thomas Dixox, formerly of Brooklyn, beloved brother of Mrs. Koddy.

DUHOAN On Saturday. March 3. 18H3, Benjamin F. JDUQOAN, beloved husbanu of Minnie P. Dusean.

KnlatiyeR ami friends am renueetfully invited to attend the funeral from his latn residence, 19 Deuevoiee piace, on uesuay, Alitrcu al o'ciouk. FKANOIS On March 3. 1883. Sabah A. Fbancis.

wifo of the late Lewis Francis, tinnnral at tha residence of her daughter. Catharine Constant. M8 Vanderbilt av. on Sunday. March 4.

1883. at 3 O'OlOCK v. M. FRIEL. On Saturday morning.

March 3. after a llnser. ing illness, Patiiick FltlKL, axed 75 yoars. Tunoral from his Into residence. No.

44 Vandeivater Saw Vork. on Monday. March 5. at 2 o'xlock P. M.

Inter ment in Calvary Cemetery. FURMAN On Friday, March 3, 1833, William B. ruilMAH, aged 10 years and 17 unys. Rnlativos and friends are resnootfully invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, March 4, 1833, at the Bay nidge si. jc.

unurcn, ourtn ana uvingxon avs, at i r. m. sharp. FURKV On Maroh 2. 1833.

Mary, widow of the lata Robert Fnrey, in her 77th year. Funeral from her lato residence. 149 Prospect place. on Monday morning, March 5, thehce to St, Josepli's (Jliuron, facmcHt, near vanueront ay. wnere service win be held at 9:30 A.

M. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PJsaae omit Uowgfa. ARVORD Suddanlv. nt SouthamDton.

L. L. on Satur. day morning, March 3, OsuoittiF. Gakvobd, evanxelist.

Funeral at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Dr. Talmage's, on JHnuasy, Aiaron a.aiiz Trnlv he fnuirht a cood flffht. be kant the faith, hence. forth ttiBre ia laid up for him a orown of righteousness which the lrd, the righteous Judire, shall give him st that day. HILDRETH On Saturday.

March 3. of pneumonia. Roweha Wood, widow of the lata Samuel liildrath. in the 51st year of her age. itelalives anu menas oi me ismiiy are invuen to auena the funeral from her lata residence.

50 Now York av. on AZonday, aiaron at o'cjooit. HOY On Friday. March 2. Bridget Hoy.

the beloved wife of Peter Hoy. in the 66th yoar of her age, a native of Ulamnrony. uouuty kongiora. llreiana. Funeral from her late residence.

cornBr of Greeno and Grand avs. on Sunday. March 4. at 2 P. M.

Relatives and friends of tbe family are invited to attend. LAWRENCE The funeral services af William 8. Lawrence, formerly of Brooklyn, wilt be held at his lata residence, Huntington, on Monday, the 5th inst, at 2 o'olock P. M. Trains leave Look Island City at 10 i5 Flat buBh av.

Depot, at 9 :55 A. M. Returning from Huntington at 3 :30 and 7 P. M. Carriage will be in waiting.

LONG On Monday, Februry28, at Winter Park, Florida, Kate gtnieir. wife of Walter P. Loner, of Richmond Hill. Long Island. Funeral from residence ol L.

H. 8oboonmaker, 54 Kl liott place, on Sunday, March 4, at 2 P. M. McKAGUE Suddenly, at her residence. No.

30 Front st, Brooklyn, of tjeart diseasB, Margaret, wife of John McKague, and sisterof Rev, Franois Dent, O. S. aged 89 years, on March 3. The remains will be taken at 9 o'clock Monday morning to the Church of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay whero a requiem mass will be offered up for the re Sose of ber soul thence to the Cemetery of the Holy ross. Frtoads ol the family are respectfully invited to attend.

PKDRN March 3. 1883. HK.vnY S. PfiCE.Y. son of bam.

net and Laura Peden, aged 6 years, 2 months and 3 days. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from their residence, 399 Marcy av. on Sunday, Maroh 4, at 2 o'clock P. M. PRIOIi Oa Friday moraine.

March 2. 1883, John A. Pkice, aged 41 years. Funeral from his late residenoe, 85 Thirty.eig hth st, on Sunday. March 4, at 3 P.

Relatives and friends are re speotfuliy invited to attend interment at Greenwood. KADKMAOHER In Brooklyn. March 2. 1883. Freddie infant son of Richard Rademaeher, aged 10 month and 15 ff8 irunerai on bnnaay at i r.

at residence Kaipn av. RYAN Suddealy. on Friday. Maroh Z. Michael Ryan aged 49 years.

FriBnds and relatives are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday, Maroh 5, from Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren sts, at 1 o'olook precisely. STKBBINS In this eity, Maroh 2, Joseph youngest son of Hannah Stebbins. Relatives and friends of the family are resneotfullv m. vited to attend tbe funeral from his late residence, 574 lurooy st, ounuay, i r. di.

Ittunaio, n. papers piease oopy. WETTKR ln Brooklyn. Thursday. Maroh 1.

1883. of pneumonia, Auoubt Wetter, or Herisan, Switr.erlina. Relative and friends are invited to attend thn funnrAl services, at his lato reaidenoe. No. 374 Union at, on San day, March 4, at 3:00 P.

M. WILLIAMS On Saturday. Maroh 3. Mat KrrHA. only daughter of Oharles F.

and Rachel A. Williams, aged 10 months and 2 days. Funeral from tbe residence of J. Lott, 349 Thirteenth st, on Monday, March 5, at 1 :30 P. HI.

FOR SALE fee FOR BALE PIANO A FAMILY KE moving from the city would sell their Diane ohean. Apply at 14 Tompkins place. 7OB SALE PIANO A KltANICH fc JD Bacb upright, only nsod six months: will be sold aeap. mnat Ajmanauj an uourt st. BTtOB SALE PIANO A FINE TONED upright piano; will be sold cheap for cash.

Address CASH, Box 2, Kagle office. T70K SALE PIANO FINE. DOU ble round piano, three strings, square grana, at treat bargain at AftDKRSON'S. 36 Court st. FOR SALE PIANO OB TO KENT One double round overstrung piano, all in good order rent $2 per month and upward.

Can be seen at 310 Fulton st, up stairs. fOK SALE ORGANS MASON 4 HAM 1 Its Gomtanv sr renreiuntnti in Hrnnklvn nnrf cabinet orcans are Hold ud rented by their long uatjvb JisliBd sola a iron t. A. O. SLADB.

5S Fnltfln Hnrt fnr oataloffue. FOR SALE PIAKO BARGAIN Weber at sacrifice. flt5 to SIS monthly until nAid: buy fine pianos, organs the lowest prices, easiest terms; best pianos folly warranted al PHELPS A 8024 Wart rooms 323 VYasbington st, next Post Office. FOR BALE PIANOS SlfiVERAli GOOD second band pianos from apmrd tine Mteck piano at a bargain Krnnich Jk Bach pianos for sash or easy payments, at HKLD'S, 114 Livingston st, corner coerum place. FOR SALE PIAHO PAHT1BS BREAK in? no bonsekeeDinz have a varr fine aaren ootAve.

elegant rosewood cose piano, which tnoj will sell for oasa at a very low price. Please call for three days at No. 105 ne nry st. FOR SALE ORGANS $2, ELEGANT new orjrans rented; $15, portable organ Stein way piano, $150; good piano, 830. Call and eznmine our stook bofore renting or purchasing.

BIDDLK'S Wardroom. 557 Fiiltnn nt: hrannh nf 7 Kant PntirtMnth at, New Vorx. JT9SK 5AXKiHISCEIj LiAXHO BS FOR SALE GOAL YARD ON WALLA bont Ganal; sales 10.CO0 tons per year. Inquire at idz n.eni ar. f7OR SALE SHOW CASES TWO JINE 1 nlatn arlass aboir canna In Twrfftnt nrAr.

flail nn BALDWIN tha Clothier. Baldwin Boilding. OR ALE OSIH KSb CHB APWJSLL located grocery store, cash tradehorse and wagon also several liauor stores. UAnnu euKur.reai estate. 262 and 254 Oo art at open evenings.

ITIOR SALE BUSINESS A GROCERY and oandr store; nice plaoo ot business; runt CIO per month; three noma in back. tto. S58 Kioics st, near President. POR SALE BUSINESS FISH AND OTster store, rood oash trade, ohean rent. Hne eorner will be cold at a aacriflee: satisfactory reasons given for selling sold rery cheap.

DANIEL FttRitr, real estate, 25 and 236 Ooort st open ereningg. FOR SALE FUEL A SUPERIOR AR tiole of breeze fooke screeninsrs) for makinarteam: great saving, either by burning alone or mixed with other coal. Apply for information at the office of the BROOK LYN LIUUT JU foot of Hudson av. Dane OR SALE OIL PAINTINGS A PRI vata familv will sacrifice two elesrant oil naintfnffa in andsome adit frames, siae 33x46 (''Like Aeben. Switzer land," and "Stwaet on tha The pair for $18.

Also a few others. Inquire at private residenoe. 330 Jaj street. FOB SALE FURNITURE, ETC. PAR lor suit, crimson plush, 1 pieces, good aa new, CBS, worth 8100 at laaat: one suit hair cloth.

835. worth SY75 one in tan rep. 83S. worth gso; these are great bargains 8 large silt Errors, consols and oernioes, vorv marble tan walnut faadroom snita. and 840 eaeh.

in wood ordar good asaartmeat of second hand and misfit carpets at vary txrnd jut oash. and fair nricaslorani ftrntftnrB, caroeta, plaoosypalnunag, As. Adore or postal antj 'swd come pi ft JtT ANTED LADY OANVAB8EK8 FOR ready selling artiele, 143 UWton place. 1X7 ANTED EXPERIENCED LADY fv oanvassers: none others need applv. Call after P.

M. SMITH A 6AKDY. 103 Adams sC WANTED LADIES OR YOUNG MEN In town or country to take light work at their own Homes; noaanvassingisoousaiary. Aaaress, with stamp, e. puuLaivu nosvoo, aiaaa, 17I7ANTED OUR BROOKLYN Jf branob.

100 tuckers and hands on ladlos' under, wear Jn and out of doors. Apply at No. 732 Madison st. near ueia av. WANTED FIRST RATE OPERATORS on Wheeler i Wilson and WlleoxA Gibbs', on white worn.

Apply at cih vrarren. secret aoorwestor fourth av. WANTED A FEW MORE LADIES TO join elass to learn feather ourllng: teaoner; terms ou cents a lesson. ooa oiica sc, near fiicn avenue. I'TTT ANTED OPERATORS ON WILL oox' A Glbbs rnaebhie to make lace goods in and out ox tno nonse expenenuou ubhua vn i.eq owoa taps preferred.

HKRMAN 4 00., 884 Oanal et, New xorx. VETANTED LADIES AND YOUNG MEN TV seelrf ns daMirabla occnnatlon to learn telearranhr. day or evening; Union Telegraph Intttnotion PmIc row. N. Y.

308 Fulton st, BrooklyD, connected by wire for practice; aiao cwu aroaq iTBffw WANTED OPERATORS ON WHEEL ai A Wflnn)a mnnhiiiAA. for flno white work and misses' suits only first class, experienced hands need ap. ply. JfKKUKKlUK. lAjtusaa w.

rnuon n. (in qoire on secona uoor.) XXT ANTED TO SUPERINTEND OTHER operators, a thoroogniy eipenenaea ana compe door hands for llaht work. Apply In first instanoe at 142 Willougbby st, right hand bell no applicants seen after 1 2, Illumes tuad eanuireea. TXC7ANTRT1 AH NURSE AND SEAM Ww ilmiahaMfhamiTfi two children, a comDfttent person those with good reierence may apply immediately at do Monroe st, near ffranaiin av. CooUm, TOaae ana iroaora.

1HT ANTRT) A CTOMPETBNT COOK IT and laundress must be Protestant. Please apply at 132 Henry at Employment Asenete WANTED SBRY ANTS MAN AGBD BY ladies Kervaots of all kinds saa get sHaaMoas in aay pan ot the ally without the usual aeiay. Drooxiyn cm Eloyment Bureau, 29 (Jonsord st, near Fultoa, three blooas elow City Hall savings bank on the oornar. WANTKD IIKLP MAtEI. ANTED STAIR BUILDERS.

HALL st, near Myrtle av, K. BAIilAHUH HOK. ANTED A RELIABLE MAN, WIL tins to secure success by close application. W. T.

FI8H, 308 Adams st. "W7AMTED FIRST CLASS AGENTS 7 waII recommended. Csi! at 185 State st, near Court, F. M. D1LL1B a UU.

ANTKD AtJBNTS TO SELL LOOK ning glasses, docks, engravinss, albnms and all of household furniture, on weekly payments, at BfiOOKWAY'S, 108 and Ha Court st XX7 AN TED APPRENTICES FOR THE TI navy: age 14 tola Apply on board the training ship Minnesota, Navy Yam; pay per month, including noara. sra.ouio l.ou. WANTED AGKNTS TO SELL COS TAH'S Kxterminators for destruction of roaches, bedbugs, rats, mice, ants, flies, fleas, moths in woolens, fun, coekroscbes, water bugs, lice on birds, chiokens, insects infallible remedies no poison no danger, 405 Broome st, New York. WANTED SITKATIOHS sTB.TIALBS. monthly WnrsicB.

WANTED NURSING AN EXPERI enoed laaies' nurse, who will be at liberty on and after April 1, deBiresa few more engagements by week or month; terms moderate. Please address Mrs. hi. Eagle office. nurueti antt Scainstresscs.

WANTED SITUATION AS INFANT'S nurse, hy a steady, reliable woman, with best references from lastemployor; is a good seamstress. Can be een at 183 Bergen st, corner of floyt. CUauibcrntaiaai. lYsOiiresses, W7ANTBn SITUATION AS A CHAM berraaid and waitress, or wonld mindaohild and do plain fiemnp in a pnrate family, by a young American girl, is willing to go to the country for the Mummer; good eity reference if required. Please call for tiro days at 13 Canton st.near Parle av.

7 A T13 SITUATION AS COMPJ5 If tent ehambermiid.or ai chambormatd and wait ress in small prirntv iamily good reference given. Please call or address for three days 94 Bergen st. WANTED SITUATION TO HO THIS chamberwork and waitimr or would do eeneral housowork. by a colored girl good referenoe. Address Ho.

Fleet st. eonoral HosaoTarK S7 ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN era) housflnnrk in a small familv. bT A feinsctablfl young woman; wages moderate; referenoe from present employer, ttioxjaarawau WANTKD SITUATION TO DO (JEN Atl (lAiiBdwAVU' bWeai ansnanfirila wnnrini nviflkni ia a good coot, washer audlroner; has good city references. uaii lor two a ays at ob uergen sc WANTED SITUATION TO DO THB housework in a small family, by a young sirl cood roferenoo. Please call for two days at 9ott Paoiflo near WANTED SITU ATION TO DO LIGHT bousenork in a nrWatfl family, also Where she can instruct children in the French and German langnagt'8.

by an intelligent German girl, aged '20, six months in this country well educated, naving pissed teaoher's examination in the German schools, Oaii or address 123 Hopkins street. JButplmrmomt WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED br ladies Brooklyn Bmnlovment Buraao. 2 Con oord st, near Fultoo, 3 blooka below City Hall. Servants of all nationalities. We select honest and sober women or girls sit i table for domestic service.

Wetanrses supplied. WANTED SITU ATIOtV AS JANITOR, bv a reauectabla rounir married man reference if required. Address A. Eagle office. ANTKD SITU ATION AS A FIRST clasB waiter: can arive three years referenoe.

Call for two days at 177 Jiavy at. Yfc7 ANTED SITUATION AS JANITOR, watchman or truck driver, by a sober the best of referenoe. 4P for three dajs at 104 Nutj at, rear house. NUTTA ANTED SITUATION AS ARTEN der. or would take a position as oashier.

bi an ax. Derienoed Tonno msn: has first oIskb oity referenoe. Ad dress for two dajs. UARTKNDKlt, Box 2U, Kagle office. TA7 ANTED SITU A'llON AS GAKDBK er.

nrhere first class gardening is required Bootob, single, aged SO. Address seed store, 14 Uharabers st, nen xura. 7 ANTED SITU ATION AS WAITER in a flrst clasa boardinir honso or Drivate amilr. by ayouug colored man: or will do any kind of worlc; first class clty.reference. No.

1 Strykers court, near Jar St. J. W. J. WANTED SITUATION AS PuBTEB, crocery clerk or bartender, by a younz man not afraid of bsrd work has fire years' referenoe for honesty, sobriety and good workman.

Please address M. Box angle omce. XV A WXE SEW WANTED SEWING BY THE DAY OR week at 75 cents per day. Address STEWART, 387 Nostrand ay. WANTED WASmHrW.

Bte. 1IM7 ANTED WASHING BY A RESPEO table woman, to take family washing to her noma. Call at 2S3 K.ent ay, near Flushing, upstairs. WANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC table colored woman, ladies' or gentlemon'e wash jg by the dozen or week. Vail on or address Mrs.

VAN COIT, 2 Ohapel st. WANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC table Tonnr Swedish woman, to cro out the first two days in the week, or woaM bake xrMhiag home: is a first class laundress. Call at 143 Nary st, between Myrtle ar. and Johnson st. WANTED WORK BY A RESPEOTA American woman: wash tor would bo ant br tha day.

Call at 1,820 Fulton st. top floor, front rooms. ANTED WORK BY AN A I can woman, by tho day as a first class washer and ironerorgood housecleaner; has good reference. Call at WANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA blo woman to so out by the day to work or to tales washing and ironing to her own home. Please call lor two days at 163 Oonorer st, botwoen YVolcott and Dike man.

A WfJED PISOFBS.SIf?IA tv. WANTED DRESSMAKING BY THE day or week aood tittina enaranteed: remodel. ing a specially terms reasonable. Address 104 Pours st. WANTED ORUANIST A OKGAN ist desires a noaition in a citv church can aire srand referenoe; moderaie salary.

Address W. A. Kagle omce. WANTKD DRKSSMAKING A fash ionable dreisraakor would like a few more en gageinents by the day or week: cutting and fitting a fcoocialty. Address ARTIST, Kaile office.

AN TED DRESSMAKERS FIRST class waist hands for Qne work, andan errand girl, who will be paid; references required. u. Al. BJSAltUS jlkx. 3 lentn sc.

soum urookiyn. WJ ANTED SOPRANO A SOPRANO IS open for engagements in Protestant Churoh sal ary moderate; references. Address Box 24, uagie omce. ANTED ORG AN 1ST FIRST CLASS nrcraniBt and contralto one for engagements, to gether or aeparately can furoili fine quartet at iow salary; inaioiiciwa. Aaaress agie aiacg.

WANTED COMPANION A YOUNG American woman, of some refinement, desires a. position an nieful companion; understands sewing and different machines: or as nursery governess for small children. Addiv ss H. J. Sixth ar.

WANTED DKESSMAK1NG A FEW more flntratreinmiLH bv tho dar or week, out Ms? and fitting; understands all kinds of family sowing and em broiderioa. Please call Monday or Thursday at U63 Warren at, near Uourt. WANTED HOUSBKKEPIWO BY AN American womin. in a aina.ll family as housekeenar or attendant on an invalid ladn no obiection to serrinir one or two children or to travel beat references. Address aiiriJiiOi, uox isagieomce.

WANTBD DRESSMAKING S.T. TAY tor's system of dress cut tins, established 1848 the only system not a oheat; tbe same, as uied by the best tailors; a pence, nc, wimont alteration; system, uipiuain the art of basting, taught day and evening; dressmakera sent out br the day. A. LKHSON, 460 Fultoa at, only authorised Brooklyn agent. WANTED HOUSE WITH A DOCTOR or dentist, by a small family of adults.

Address HOUSE, 360 pAcifio at. WANTED HOUSE If OK nurchase A medium nice modern honsa. vith amill 8 table preferred also two bnildiog iota, city or Flt bush. Address P. Bagle office.

"MTAISTED HOUSE TO LEASE A Difi aaaouau uvuiOi conmning oou irgonia. au dress, givinV locatioo, description, rental, with dimensions of ground, TENANT, Box 21, Kagle otfic WANTED HOUSE A SMALL TWO storr and basement front and three story back, in a good neighborhood rent not to exceed $5X) per year. AQjarpaa dpi avngiewooa, w. WAN TED HO US ES FOR SALB AND to rant Sand me full emorim nnlnoi customer obtained; money to loan on bond and mortgage inBnms to suit. Apply to PULASKI V.

WILSON, 201. Montague at. WANTED HOUSE IN VICINITY OF Tomnkina ar. and McDonouirh st. from Afar 1.

a. 2 or 3 story brick or brown stone house; must ba in perfect order and have all modem improvements; rent hot to exceed $U50. Address J. 11, Ragfe oEEca. WA TED HOUSES BY J.

B. STAATS, 276 Court st: bouses, narts of houses, floors. 11 a. and stores, to let to rood tenants, at onoa also houses for sale at moderate prices. Please eond location and pnoes.

WANTED HOUSK LADY, TO SAVE rent, will buv on easv tArma tiKtiOO to Stftno modem house, above Raymond st, and between Mrrtle and Atlantic avs: must be briok or atone, and positively obeap. Stato altnattonand price. Mrs. P.O. Kit lo office.

XT ANTED HODSE TO PURCHASE for Mar 1. 1883. a 3 storr house In a heaUh airt respectable location: South Brooklyn referred bouse must have all modern improvements. Address, staling bottom price and other full particulars, HOUSE, care P. u.

doa stf ivi ew xora: miy. WANTED HOUSE TO RENT A aome eapital, wishes house or an estate to take charge of xor sue use or it; migat paj small supper montn; in Brooklyn preferred. Aaaress anumiaui. Kajla omce. WANTED BOOMS TWO OB THBEE acfarniahed mama 1m small linnaa rant mrulnrAtA ttlthfm thirtj minutes of Folton F.rrr.

Foil partieolara to ALPHA, Bagle offioe. WANTED BOOM A YOUNG LADY, absent tbranch rjmff. aWd' h.H room, with closet, in a strioUj priTOta American family: breakfast aad Sunday 'dinner required State, Bcbermor norn or Lirinjrston ai preferred: Tsfereocea exehansed. ttgqreaa, atatma; ioij jaraiotnara, u. a.

acagia omce. XVAXTWI 1T7AHTED BABY CABBIAOE ATWIN fcaboanrta; nmat tefnMMoretefSritcyauaieij LritlipwtMClts unfurnished By a family for the Snmmer a cot i i 1 at omnspsneaa nay. Auurese, givtog ur, BIBDAM, HoUl Brnnswiok, New York. XJSJ ANTBD HOUSE FURN ISHBD Tv From mst l.a three or four itorr houio on tha Heights, partly or folly furniihed; highest referenoe giyen. Aaaress rijimfiun, Jiagie omoe.

WAIWBD PAHT5 Ot KOVSfiS. "OTANTED PABT OF HOUBE BY A scull Americsa ttiaily, hetireen'Oourt and Hicks, Harrison and Third nlaea: moderate rent. Address A. Box 22, Bagle office. 1HT ANTED PABT OV HOUSE THBEE or four large unfurnished rooms, suitable for lUrht or gentleman ana vrire only; rent moaenus wanted immediately.

Address HALL, Kagle office. K7 ANTED PAKTOF HOUSE UNFUB nished; small floor in private bonse, by man and wii; poBsenton oetffoea now ana Apr utcs I rem uiton terry. Aaaress J. n.agie omoe. WANTED PABT OF HOUSE APBIL 1, part of bouse or small flat, UDfnrnlsbed, for email, quiet family, wlln rery oest reiereneesimuscDe oon ventsnt to Falton Fernr and reasonable in price, Address, wnu inu pamouiara, a.

Kagie omcq. 17 ANTED PABT OF HOUSE BY Anril 1 or May fire rooms ia a private house or nai) oy mrea aautts, rnnin twenty minutes weia oi aum Ifarr. andnnlholni. Hnnn nt: antiA location i bath India. ponsnble; rent 810.

Address AMERICAN, Ne. 29 Willow DJace. BOARDING. BOABD 177 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Suites oi rooms with or without private table. 13 AUD DESIRABLE BOOMS, WITH JL beard, on reasonable tormB; high ceilings; excellent tapie; no moving, no.

a nenry sc. 130ABD ELEGANTLY FURNISHED front room with board; also, hall room; hrat elass locsuon near zemsiL in bonermernorn sc. BOARD r432 PACIFIC ST PLEASANT rooms, southern exposure, suitable for gentleman and wife or single gentlemen; only '20 minutes' walk of ernes term reasonable. OABD SUPERIOB ACCOM A tleasfor sentlemen and families: four minutes from It. or Fulton Fern.

MANSION HOURS. Hicks It. Wall st. bet. Pierrepont and Olark sts.

Brooklyn fleights 1OABD TO LET WITH BOABD, NIOE JL ly furnished front and back ball room for gentlemen (n a private Merman family also, table boarders accommodated. J37 Smith, at. 130AKD 385 JAY 8T LABGE FBONT X3 room on second floor, also hall bedrooms on third floor, sntable for a gentleman bath and all convenience no moving in May; reference required. it BOABD 35 POPLAB ST, BETWEEN Hioks and Willow; hot and cold water In rooms; house three minutes' walk from Fulton and Wall at. fer' riee.

OABD ON THE HEIGHTSNO. 28 to Fulton and Wall st ferries; all modern improvements; gentlemen preferred. BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL let two large rooms and a small room, together or separate, with tirst class board, with all improvements; location desirable and convenient. U46 Union st. 130ARD TW0 SINGLE ROOMS FOR 9 gentlemen only: a pleasant and agreeable home and abundant table.

Apply at 22 South Oxford st. references required. BOARD 96 SANDS ST, CORNER OF Jay Furnished rooms, large and small, with and without board within Hve minutes1 walk of Fulton and Catharine ferries; terms moderate, and references ex changed. BOARD ON THE HILL X20 ELLIOTT place, between Hanson place and Fulton st Second story front alcove room, two large pantries and all improvements, suitable for two or three persons; well furnished; comforts of home; references. BOARD ON THE HILL TO LET, with board, a handsomely furnished alcove roost wun all the modern improvements also a hall room tirst class in every rnspvet; convenient to the Serriea by the stage and several car routes.

344 Oarlton av. BOARD 71 WOODHULL ST; A SEC ond story floor to let rooms together or separate, with good board; quiet neighborhood: convenient to South and Hamilton ferries; terms very moderate to re sponsible parties. OARD 52 WILLOUGHBY ST ONR very iilfliunnt, nntiarn room, with hil room connected also, one hall room separate; the best of board. with cbUBBtta people; housq very pleasant near City Hall and all tbe ferries no moving in May torms reasonable. BOARD 196 WARREN ST, NEAR Clinton First class board and attendance; square, room second floor, southern exposure, to gentleman and wifo, or two gentlemen; house occupied oy its owner; all improvements; also, accommodation for single gentlom'an on third Jloor; table boarders; references.

BOABD TWO GENTLEMAN OR GEN tie man and wife enn obtain nleassrt room, with or without board, in a small familv an Co ti areas st conven Jentto South, Wall st. and Hamilton ferries; terms reasonable to responsible parties. Address ROOMS, Box 16 iagie qui ce, BOABD GENTLEMEN WILLING TO room totrethor can be accommodated with largo. pleasant rooms in private family; substantial board; location first class, convenient to three lines of cars; best of references given and required. Address SUBSTANTIAL, Kagle office.

BOARD THIKD STORY FRONT ROOM or bftalc and front room eonnnntintr if dBiired: nicely furnished, with all improvements, to gentleman and wife, or two single genMemen who desire board with com forts of home private family no other boarders. 27 Becond place, betwean CI in tan and Henry. BOARD A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE have an extra lame third story front and ballroom which tbey would rent reasonably to the right parties; well furnished, high ceilings, hot and cold water location and appointments first olass suitable for a party ol gentleman or a family of adults; references exchanged, 212 Adelphi st, nosr DeKalb av. BOARD NO. 260 PKiSSIDKNT ST, Between Clinton and Court Booms on fourth floor.

niooly furnished and well heated; suitable for young men; also, three connecting rooms on parlor floor, unfurnished, amnio closets, hot and cold water: terms moderate: ref erenccs exchanged. nOAICD AVAITXED. DOARD WANTED FROM ABOUT JD April by a young married couple on Heights or Hill Address, giving full particulars and stating terms, which must be moderate, L. Kagle office. BOARD WANTED SUITABLE ACCOM modation.

with board, for nartv consisting of seven fentlemen, wit bin ten or fifteen minutes walk of Fulton erry. Communicate, stating terms, with Box 6, Eagle office. OABD WANTED A GENT A deilrea hrutrd in a. refined familv resi din li near ferries: room mast have hot and cold water; tirst olass table indlsDensable: comfort and sociability primary consideratione. Address, with terms, G.

Box 17, Kagle omce. BOARD WANTED ABOUT THE 1ST of Anril in a nrivato family a second storr. ronk room, unfurnished, except carpot and shades, iu Che vicin. Sty ol Prospect hoikhts or Hanson place terms not to oi eeed StO per week; references exohaOKOd. Address W.

J. Knglo omce. BOAltD WANTED A YOUNG GENTLE man desires board in a refined Oatholie family reaid. ina near ferries nrut class taole indlsoensable: comfort and sooiability primary considerations; references jtiren and required. Address, with terms, U.

U. P. O. Box 1,634, New Yoric FVIINISHLRD KOO.T19. ITIUANISHED BOOMS TO LET, AT 135 Sackettst.

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, FKONT room, convenient to several oar lines and restaurant: an be seen to day. 48'2 Fulton St. 171URNISHED ROOMS TO LET. FOR 7 light housekeeping; rent moderate. 71 TYUloughby I BURNISHED ROOM A GERMAN FAM ilv of three adults will let lartzu furnished second story front room to a gentleman: breakfast it desired; neat, natn, etc.

uori ureene pmoo. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET HAND Botnely furnished rooms on tbe second floor, con, necting with bath, for gentlemen only board if required reference exchanged. 230 Cmberland st. BURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, THREE rooms partly mrnisnea ior itgnt nouieiteeping suits, for r.nnniR who are tired of boarding: home contains blef Call at 140 Madison et, near Bedford ar. FURNISHED ROOM TO.

LET, A HAND nonifllv furnished front alcove room, aoitable for zen. tie man and wife or two single gentleman gas, heat, hot sua coin wator; nousn ana noignoornooa nrat ciass; convenient to ferries. Apply at '270 Clinton st. I71URN1SHED ROOMS TO LET; LARGS nicely furnished rooms, all iniurovemetits, to single fontlemon. In private family; 15 minutW walk of femes, or permit oall on or add res W.

S. BROWN, Room 18, rhenix BuUding.j FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, LARGE room and hatl room to gentleinanand wife or single gentlemen nicely furnished family strictly private house Has all modern improvements. Apply at ISO Baltic at, near ferries. ViURiSISHED ROOMS A SMALL FAMI aP lv nrfnttfil nwninir their house, will rent two handsome. ly furnished rooms on second floor, to gentlemen gas and bath or a back parlor, suitable for a doctor's office refer, ences.

Call for one week at 331 President at. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET 57 Hicks st Large front room and hall room, on second floor, toretner or separate tire in both if desired also, room en third floor house has improvements. Oall all the week. T7.URMSHED ROOMS TO LET, AT 96 M. State at, near Henry, a splondid extra large parlor; alio, rooms on second tad third Honrs suitable for gentle, men and their wives or party of gentlemen; no moving in May a few mtuutes to wall st and South ferries OURNlSHEb ROOaSITO lkt a nice ly furnished front room, on third floor, tor light housekeeping in a quiet, respectable house good locality, convenient to all car rout3, about Ave minutes toJity Hall, flfteen to ferries.

3tU Bridge at, bet. Fulton and WilloughDy; FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, A NICE ly furnisbod mom to gentleman, without board, in a strictly private family also, a room on the first floor, suitable for a doctor oroentist; the best of references given and required. Addross No. 130 Duffield st, near Myrtle avenue. TO IvBT HOirSaBt.

TO LET HOUSES OR FOR SALE Bulletin couUtmng fall descriptions of 120 Boole away cottages, send stamp. WATKliN W. JONES, real estate agency. Far Rocxaway, L.I. TO LBT HOUSE 137 LAWRENCE ST, 8 story briak.

3 story extension, 14 rooms and laundry. Apply to owner. 3no Gates av. TO LET ROUSE ON UNION ST. BE tween Court and Clinton, an elegant 3 story and basement, brown stone house, 10.Hi5U; rent $050; immedi ate possession.

TO LRT HOUSH 3 STORY STORE and dwelling, corner of Third st nnd Fifth av; now occupied by a Dtitcbor, In a ire S. F. HILL, 337 Tiith at, comer of fourth st. LET HOUSE BROWN 81'ONB, 475 Pacific st, rent per year to a good tenant. For nsnL Ivor fst chogue, permits apply to JOHN Ia.

I. TO LET HOUSE 119 CAMBRIDGE place; in good order, with mirrors in parlors; four lory in rear; rent j)10u por month. Can be seen at any time. TO LET HOUSE FOR MAY, A BRIOK house, 38 Veranda place, opposite the Unitarian Chanei.Glinton antf Congress tts, 3 stories; improremeuts, spacious rooms rent lower than flats. Bee bill.

mo LET HOUSE A SPLENDID TWO JL story and basement brown stone house 9 rooms all fmnravements tint class; only ten minutes from ferry; lot 131M feel: rent only $540. DANIttLi real estate, U52 and 254 Court st. Open evenings. fir LET HOUSE NO. 243SCHERMER horn st, near Bond; three story and basement, in flMf UmnrHpr.

Ann von DrAmino! netween hours of 11 A. M. and 1 o'olook P. or to J. H.

UOUBRTyTSoU Flatbuah av, or 16 Court st, Phenix Building. mo LET HOUSK A AMD wife, having a threo (3) atory.and basement house, partly furnished, within ten minutes' wallcof Fnlton Ferry, will let tne honso to responsible party and take part of rent in board. Aiidreas PHYSICIAN, Kagle office. mo LET HOUSE ON BROOKLYN JL Heights A 3 story briok house, 20x 111. 1 1 rooms Inll modern improvements; brick fumaoe in cellar aud in per feet order; will rent to a private only; rent $300.

Inquire of owner, at 22 Orange sU TOLET h6uSE $30 MONTH TWO story brick. 8 rooms, all improvements, Kosciusko st; elegant 3 story, stone front, Lincoln plaoe. $6110; also apper part house, immediate possession, 816 month, Olaa. aou ar, six rooms. Apply PHKLP3' pianos, next Post Office.

2 mo LET HOUSE ON THE HEIGHTS, within five minutes of Fulton and Wall st. ferries; large house; 12 rooms with improvements suitable for pmato famlyor boarding house, possession early in April will be put in good order to a responsible party. Address Box office. Tw with all LBT HOUSE ON THE HILL with noAsession. a desirable 3 storr briok all convaniances for housekeeping: 12 rooms in coin.

61ete order; parlors recently frescoed; hrat ciasa locauoa. and full particulars by application to owner, W. H. MORSK, 4M Fulton st. pear lioyt.

TO LET HOUSBS AS THE DEMAND for dwellings has Increased beyond the supply wa would notify owners whose houses are not yet rented that tronld be totheir advantaee to learo description of their property at our office. We have, beyond question, tbe best located office in the city, aa parties from all sections pass our office daily, and eon rent property up town equally as well aa down town. Apply to N. COOPKH 4 SON, 445 fuiton si, comer oi uay. TO LET HOUSKS 426 MONROE ST, 2 story frame.

rooms, all imp 332.00 Monroe rt. story brick, 8 rooms, all imp 80.no 779 Monroe at, 2 story 10 rooms, all imp 30.00 838 Madison story bs, JO rooms. all imp 41.68 A.i Nn.fj.And av. atorv bfi.9 rooma. ail iron 40 00 T89 Willoughby av, 2 story 8 rooms, all imp.

85.00 I sit Sumner av, 2 siary irame. a rooms, pan imp. z.oo nil sumner av, atary a rooms, part x.ou i Gall and examine liata. ay. and 1.161 Fnlton at.

ram, u. uuKNinu. 4zoustes AFABTRUSSTr HOUSES. Tf0 axBT APAKTMBlHTS IN THE AR JL lingtoa and Clarendon apartment tousesi auitaof nSbad giiuw juian; iiBatMiatt jmjkii arei irpna 2 wiweMttaiAw aiairj CorreJimuUnt should not feel disappointed mhta their question are not anxicrred immediately, as information toUc.itest frequently require eanxMerabte research, far which, amptii time must be allowed. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Will you kindly stnto in your column of "Questions Answored" in Sunday's uapor If, 111 ontnr lng any publio plsce where tboro is an usher, tbo lady precedes the gentleman or vice verm Icinouamt.

Tho gentleman should procode tho lady, and yiold to her upou reaching the 6eat, allowing hor to be seated berore sitting doivn himself. to the Mxtor of the Brooklyn Kagle: Two readers of the Sukdax Eiat.R wish to know what the scene ou tha ourlnln at Theater repreBonts. Hay thay to luform tberuT H. L. According to Mr.

Harley Morry. tho artist, tho pstut lng is an oxempllfioatlon of a native Jspanoso Bkotch, tna exact location of whlob cannot be dotaruiluod. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Please inform me whether Oscar Wilds originated the phrase, or saying, "Xoo too," and ohliga Esthete. Hardly; as you will discover by consulting Shak spoaro's "Uamlat," the Hue beslnntnu the monologue, that this too, too solid flash would melt." To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle I made a statement that "Uuclo Tom'a Cabin" was first dramatized and plityod In tbe old Troy Mueoum by Mr. and Mrs.

A. (J. Howard and dnnirht.r aud tli Foxes waa I rlgUt? rioaaoglva tho particulars) in tho Sunday edltlnu. Ukacok. "The play uf Uncle Tom's Cabin" was first produced In Purdy'e National Theotor, Chatham street, Now York, and subsequently iu tho Troy Museum.

Furdy'g Tlisatir was situated a few doom noi'tb. of Pearl atrocl on the east side of Chatham. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Can you give mo the directions so a letter will reach the institution .111 min, 1 n.a'iit Tu.mago, D.B. It is tUo old Central Presbyterian Church, the first ouo Dr. Talruago was ealied to prencb in in Jlrooklyu, in the year 18(19.

After tho now church was built the old one wacouverted into a theological institution for the training of young men to the ministry who were not able to dofray their expenses for a icuuiui uuiiecu course. uknby K. Millkii, Lyuch'a, Kent Cohnty, Slarylaud. The Lay Colloge to which our correspondent retera has heeu abandonod. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Will you kindlv iuform a reader of th Kaolk what system or stenography is considered Iho best sud which is most used 1 T.

L. Bhoomk. Wo suppose our correspondent's inquiry really refors to phonography. While "stenography" In tho eolloqnial term employed to express shorthand writlug sinography is aa entirely different method, and ia not much practised at present. Piltuian's system of phonography is iu gunersl ubo among ahortbaud MunBon i Qrham's systems are also well spoken of.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Will you please to give thoso living iu tha city near i'rospout Park, tho propo. spelling of "SUrl ing place 1" The lamp posts have It Siorllng." Ara tbe painters of the City Works Department authority onspelliug? Kksidknt. When tbe oommttleo of tbo Common Council adoptod the name they spelled it "Stirliug place." Tho signs now up are spelled with an 0. It is au error mada by tho parties making tho signs several years ago. Tb new sigus ara all spelled "Stirling" aud thoy will bo placed in the lanterns iu a short time.

To the Editor of the Eagle Would you obliRB an old lady, a 'constant reader of your paper tor over twenty years, and refresh her mind on an o.d verse sho heard yearB ago 1 II "Manlike is It to fall in sin. Fiend like is it to dwoll thoroin." There ara I bsllere, two more lluos to it. Old Lady. Tho linos quoted are from Lougfollow'a "Frodorics; Von Logan," and are properly given as follows Manlike is It to fall into sin, Fiend like is it to dwell tbereln, Christllko is it jor sin to grlove, Godlike is it all sin to leave. To tlie Editor of the Biooktyn Eagle: If a family of Americans go to England anj otoy thoro for five years, and there aro children boru to tbem In England, aro the children English or American Can a child boru in F.uglaud of American parents vote without taking out papers F.

O. Waoneb. This question is repeated for tho purpose of furnishing a correct aDswer In place of that which was given last Sunday. Tho answer then given was written under a misapprehension of tho queatlou. It has boon decidod lu tbo oourts tbat "all ohlldran horotoiora born, or hereafter born, out of the limits and Jurisdiction ot the United States, whose fathers wero or may bo at tho time of their Wrth citizens thereof, aro declared to citizens of the United States." To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Please oblige a reader of your paper witl a list of books of reminiscence, 0 Brooklyn thai are piiblirhel and where thoy can be bought.

Also, when tho lust edition of "Stlloa' History of llrooklyn" was published. DnooKLY.siTK. "Furmon's Notes of the Town of Brooklyn," 1W1; "Slilea' Hlslory of 8 volumes, 1867 C9, and "Field's Historlo and Antlqnsrlan Scenes in Brooklyu and its Vicinity," 186H. Stiles' History is understood to be published by an Albany house. The others art occasionally to be found lu second hand book eetab.

llshmeuts, but they aro raro. To thj! Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Will you kindly inform me tlirough tha Sunday Kaqlu tho best way to obtain information regarding my uiaternsfgrsudratbor. My mother wal born in tho County of Renf row, Scotland, aud married at Glasgow, about tho year 1831, with charges fog samo. Also, how can I recover property iu that country A Readkh. Perhaps our correspondent might suocoed in obtain.

Jug tbe information ho doslros by writing to tha Prot Tost of the Town of Ilontrow but tho most dirao) method of proosodlng iu all auoh oases Is to make ap plication to tbe British Consul in New York, whs would take tbe proper course, charge a reasonable tee) and obtain a copy of the record from the proper au thorltios in Renfrewshire. To the Editor of the. Brooklyn Eagle Will you pleane inform mo, as woll as thous ands of others, whether a man oan try his own case In any court In the State of New Vork without employing counsel? nud if he engages a lawyer for a stated! amount can he compel the lawyer to go abend, if he h) inclined to l.t thti cose drag or try to worry you out by being dilatory about it or work against his client and If ho does, wbut redress hae a person got, if any, and how long can a lawyer keep you dancing after him bo fore he tn compelLd to take tha case to court Soma years ago a vary pronilnout lawyer took a com for ma aud promised to put it right through. He dragged ma around eight months, aud thou told me I bsd hettof settle, as I might not as nitiuh as the party odorot it it was tried. Aftor I settled I fonud out his partner had the other side, and ho has done the same thing with others ss well ss mo and I am not afraid to mom tion nsmrs, ss can provo what I say.

If you can glva me any Information on the subjeot I shall bo nudor lasting obligations to you. Jusxioe. This 1b a fair specimen of scores of lotters received for kindly cousi jorallou in tbls column. A man caq ii his own counselor in oourt if ho likes. If a lawyat is sot satisfactory another oan bo substituted.

Wo da not know what redress a client can have against tha lawyer who "drags" his case. Ws do not know how long a lawyer can keep a client dancing, but it is likely that it can go on as long as that stylo of sxerclso is amusing or interesting. Wa could not possibly add to tha volume of information at the close of "Justioo's" lottos without taking the risk of doing vlolouco tosomobody'g call tigs. To the fiditor of the Brooklyn Eagle Will you please publish in your Snnda, edition tbe second vereu of tbo ballad Sweet Alton, the Aral voree of whlob commences ss follows "Flow gently swuet Afton." I think thoro are only two verses. lNQ.uin.Kn.

Thsro are three verses snd they aro as as follows Flow gently, sweet Afton, among thy groan braes, Flow gontly, I'll sing tbeo a Bong In tbo praise My Mary's asleep by thy murmuriug stream, Flow gently, snoot Afton, disturb not her dream. Thou Block dove, whoBe eoho resounds through tba glen, Ye wild whistling blackbirds, In yon flowery den. Thou groen orestod lapwing, thy acreamlng forbear, I charge you, disturb not my slumbering fair. Bow lofty, sweat Afton, thy nelgbboriog hills. Far mark'd wtth the courseB of clear windlug hills.

There daily I wander, as morn rises high, My flooltR and my Mary's sweet cot in my eye. ilow ploasaut thy banks and groan rslloys below, Where wild in tho woodlauds tbe primroses blow There oft, as evening creep o'er tbo sea, The sweet soentod blrk shades my Mary and me. Tby crystal stream, Aftou, how gontly It glides, And winds by tho oot whore my Mary resides I How wanton tby watorB her snowy feot lave. As gatb'ring swoot flow'reta, she stems thy oioar wave. Flow gently, sweet Aftou, among thy grcon brass, Flow gently, sweet river, tho theme of my lays.

My Mary's asleep by tbe murmuring atrosin. Flow gently sweet Afton, disturb not hor droam. To the Editor of the Brooklyn r.agie "Our boarding house" is "full" of boardora at present, and if the boarders would ouly wait, somo ol them, until they gat borne before they get "full," shouldn't have so mncb acrimonious dlucuBsious. Wo are dealing with tho subjeot of monopoly juBt now. Wa have among as the man who "knows it all," and tha other evening he gave tho Associated Prcm a sovera scoring, saying thut it Is tho closest kind of monopoly ana tnai 11 is mansgeu uy ouo man nr.

isiinontoti. am under the impression that Mr. Bimontou is iloaiL Won't you tell us something about this association Who does manage it Ilow its uowi is collected 7 What sort of men its agsnta aro and what sort or salaries they earn 7 If you can do so you may enable a long suffering body of your fellow croaluras to sit down heavily on tue ioiiow tnat Knows it all." If wo onco got him down wa hopo to keep him tboro. A BoAiinxn. Mr.

Simonton has boon dead for several months. The Associated Press, we believe, conslstod originally of the Courier and Enquirer, Journal of Commerce, Herald, Tribune, Timee, Sun aud Express all morn lug papers at the time of the organization. For tha remainder of this answer wo are Indebted to the Journal of Commerce ot September 23, 1892 "The Kastorn papers have a Now Kugland Association, which buys, tho nows of tho New York Association iu a block and distributes such of it as Intoreits thst soctlon to tbo pipers In Its organization throughout tho New Kugland States. The Now Vork Stato Press Association, representing tho newspapers outside of Now York aud Brooklyn, has its contract for tho news anil performs a like service for its constltuoucy. Tho largo" association thus purchasing Its news is tho Western Associated Press, whioh furnishes all tho Wostoru pspors ia its oonaeotlon ia Statos lying oast of tbe Missouri ltlver, and as far south as Tonnesaoo.

The Southern, Statos, Middle States, Colorado, California and Oregon aro furnished more diraotly by tho Now York Association, but in eaoh large oity there aro local associations, regulating the terms of membership. All of the customers collect tho local news in their own vicinity and transmit it ia turn for the uses of tho association. Those who do not understand Ihs working ol tho ys tern bars often charged tbo New York Associated Presa with making a monopoly of tho business and selling tba news at a profit. Neither chargo is true, since Ihs same sources of information aro open to all, and tnatsad of profiting by its sales, tha Now York members, after sollectlng all that its customers aro willing to pay, assesses itself tho balauoa, its annual contributions being mora for eaoh one la tha partnership than li paid for tbo same Bervico by any outside paper." We cannot answer as to salaries, but tha general impression la that tho amployea of tha Aa. soclated Press ara well paid for their services.

Tha BjiooaXym Eagle Is ons of the papers outslds of tha association, which receives and psysfor all lh news up uo hub kuiukvu uresa every aiieinaoa aua aveiX beyond that Hum; conducted brtjai eBusiness ot tba association ia nUto aommitte, Wa think tha: WITH SUPPLEMENT SUNDAY MORNING, JIAKCII 4, 1883. EVENTS IN BROOKLYN. Summary of the Week's Utocal News. Monday, February 26. A contribution in aid of tbe Western flood, amounting to JJ40, was taken up In Plymouth Churoh yesterday.

Tho Central Labor Union, of Brooklyn, met yes torday nd appointed a coiniuittoe to draft resolution indorsing tho action of John J. Clanoy, member of tha Board of Education, In agitating (he subjeot of violations of the rules of the Board ly Disassociate uiomberB. Tbo resolution will bo presented at mass meetings lliat are to bo hold io the Eaitsrn and Western Districts. Theatres! railroad companies ara combining to fljflit In tho courts tho elly ordinance against bobtail cars, which la to go Into effect on Slay 1, Henry J. Hume, furnituro dealer, of 2S8 Fulton street, made an assignment to day to Jaokson Orr, iv lng.preference for J13.600.

tha moetlug of the Common Council to day, tbo President, Alderman Weir, called attention to the fact that tbe work of the committees was performed in tho most slovenly manner, and that the members paid very little attention to their duties. He Instanced (he fact that after a meeting of the Railroad Committee had been advertised for tbe 16th to givo a hearing to those who desired the removal of advertising boards from tbe windows of tbe street cars, only two members were present no meetlnz was held. Mayor Low has requested ex Judge, B. F. Traoy to draft an amendment to tho Rapid Transit Compensation bill In accordance with tho views expressed by Mm (Tracy) at tha publio meeting held in January in tbe Common Council Chambor.

Tbo point soujlit to be attained ia to further increase the rights of abutting owners in regard to compensation. Messrs. Jacksou 3. Sobultz, George H. Andrews and William Lalmbear, of Hew Sork, havo boon appointed Commissioners to select a site for tbe now Federal building in this city.

They will begin work as won as the requisite instructions arrlvo from Washington. Ex Mayor Howell has substituted George a. Her dan for ex Senator William H. Martha in bis (Howell's) Arrears MIL Mr. Murtha deolinod to aorre, because he is opposed to tho provision in the bill permitting tho suttlement of arrears of taxes on the basis of tho pay.

tnont of 75 per cant, of the principal. Henry 8. Fickatt builders at Third street and Gawanus Canal, made an assignment yesterday to William A. ColliDgwood, giving preferences for $16, 48. The liabilities are said to be large.

Tuesday, February 27 The committee appointed by Mayor Law to toko steps for tho eroction of a soidlors' monument In this city have voted to scleot tho Prospect plaza as the site. It was aunounced that ono person has guaranteed $10,000 of the $250,000, which the monument is to coBt. A committee of throe was appointed to coufer with sculptors and architects. Judge Cullen, in tho Supreme Court to day. listened to arguments upon an application of D.

S. Pils fcury, a preferred creditor of the Co operatlvo Dress Association, to compel tho receiver to pay him $1,200 feefore making a general distribution of tho property. JHo reserved his decision. Counsel for tbe Crosstown Railroad Company urved papers npon the city officials to day in an Action to unjoin the city from, interfering with the running of bobtail cars by the company after May 1, as provided by the recent ordinances. The complaint alleges that the ordinance la void as extra municipal, and outside of the powers of the city, its Common Council and Mayor.

Judge Moore to day sentenced William Bass, the coachman who shot and severely wounded a boy who was trespassing abont a year ago, to tho Penitentiary for one year. Basa recently stole $25 from a servant girl employed by his master, and af tershootlng himself In the hip oonoooted a story of being assaulted by burglars. His stratagem was discovered, but the girl refused to prosecute, and ho was discharged, to be arrested, however, immediately on tbe charge above turned. The contributions recelvod by tho Brooklyn Trust Company In aid of the sufferers by the Western floods amount to $400 to date. The second annual institute of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union bagsn last evening in the Hanson place Baptist Churoh.

The opening address was made by Dr. J. H. Yincout. At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen ou Monday afternoon a resolution was adopted directing the Lamp and Gas Committee to report at the next meeting what bids, if any, bad been received for lightiug the treets and publio buildings during tho current year Also what notion, If any, had Lsen taken by tho committee upon suoh bids.

The mutter of the extortionate prices paid to the gas companies was dlscusted, and (he statement was made that Brooklyn is probably more severely a victim of tho gaB companies tban any other city in the country. Considerable funds have been received by the charitably disposed people who are soliciting contributions for Dr. C. F. Beed, the physician who has been bedridden for eighteen years, and wholly helpless and sightless for ten years of that period.

Wednesday, February 28 The discolora tion of the wagewooa water supplied tho city is owlug to the surface drainage into the ponds and etraams which flow into the Hempstead reservoir and conduit. Tho frost In the ground prevents tho nitration of this dralnsge through tho ground. There were thirty four death' from pneumonia in Brookljn last week. The deaths from all causes during the woek numbered 202. The Kings County Grand Jury made a presentment in the Court of Soaslons to day in regard to the eulclde of John Kenny, tbe convicted murderer, in Raymond street JaiL They condemn tbe management of the Jail in regard to the laxity in searching prisoners and visitors and recommond a cbango in tho system.

Tbe presentment also stated that tho keepers. Cowan aud Gallagher, who were suspended, were not especially negligant and should not hayo been singled out for suspension. All the public schools of the city have adopted the safeguards sgainst danger from panto and Are suggested by Commissioner of Buildings Gaylor. The store of Edward Crawford, at No. 186 Fourth street, E.

was entered by thieves Tuoaday night aud soveral hundred dollars' worth of property was taken. A committee reprosanting the Qrand Army of the Republic held a eonterenoe to day with tbo Commls lloaers of Charities and Corrections relative to tho burial of deeeased veterans. Tho Legislature a year go passed an act making a public charge the cost of Interment of such veterans as might die without resources. It was mads the duty of the Commissioners In such cases to appropriate a sum not exceeding $35, this being sufficient to Insure lntormeut in somo plaoo other than the Potter's Field. Tho Commissioners themselves wore flooded wtth applications in a short time end had to refuse money until au investigation was made In each case to see if the family of deceased wero unable to bury their dead.

In one instance the relatives of a veteran who left considerable property demanded the $35 of tbe Commissioners. No veteran has been burled in the Potter's Field Blnce tho law was passed. Thubsdat, March 1 Messrs'. Andrews, Laiinbeer and Schultz, tbe Commissioners appointed by Secretary Folgcr to select a site for the new Federal Building in this city, sent a request to the Mayor today tor the use of a room in tbe City Hall in wblcb to meet on March 7 and 8 to receive offers for proposed sites and to hear any suggestions and arguments from citizens of Brooklyn. Mayor Low placed the Common Council Chamber at their disposal.

Commodore Upshur, commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has been informed by the Chief of Bureau of Yards and Docks that, 03 the General Maintenance appropriation had not been allowed by Congress, tho employee would get no money for February. Commodore Upshur, In a circular to the employes, leaves it to tbem whether they shall continue to work and wait for their monoy or take their discharge. Mr. Neil Gilraour, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, visited soveral of the publio schools lo day In aompany with Buporlntondeut Pattorson and Assistant Superintendent Maxwell. John Campbell, a compositor, was found lying on Ihe sldowalk at Marcy aveuuo and McDonough street, tarty this morning by two policemen.

He had a severe (calp wound which he had recelvod ia falling against the curbstone. It was ovlilent that ho had dropped sown while on bis way from his work in New York, Hid was dead when found. The cause was apoplexy. Mr. Stanton Beebu, one of the oldest and best known residents of the Heights, died this morning in Iho 87th yoar of his ago.

Ho was for many years engaged la tho manufacture of watch cases in New York, nd forty years ago rotirod on a competency. Mr. Boube was one of the founders of the First Unitarian Beclety of tho Church ot the Saviour, and was identified with a number ol important local enterprises. Friday, March 2 Mrs. Mary Furey, mother of ex Street Commissioner Fnrey and Jurors Commissioner William A.

Furey, died to day, at the ice of 77 yours. Mr. Andrew J. Perry, of the Sixth Ward, has boon Ippoluted Oenoral Appraiaor in tbo New York Custom Honso, and Major A. C.

Tato, of the Eleventh Ward, tril) hike tho place of Uuited Stte3 Marshal Harlow. r. itenerai oiuTfari. u. ituumoru, 01 isrouKiyu, uas boon tuporseded by Mr.

Iillhu Boot, of Now York. The Eighteenth Ward Republican Association has adopted resolutions houorlng tho memory of the late Captain Godard, and has also ordered its wigwam to bo draped lu mourning for thirty days. Tho February pay roll of tha employes of tflo Bourd of Audit (Iho Board consists of the Controller, Auditor and chairman of the AUtormanic Finance Com tuitlet) was made out on the basis of an appropriation of overt 19,000 for tbe current year, while tbe appropriation is The Mayor elgnod tho warrants dissatisfied with the outlay. There is ono accountant In the regular Board of Audit who is aisisted by thirteen clerks. assistant clerks are temporarily cm ployed.

A meeting of tho Park CammiBilouers was called last night for tho purpose of taking action in regard to letting out tho privileges at Prospect Park for tho ensuing year. Not enough uvaiubars attended to make a quorum cild no busiucs wai transacted. Henry Hess was thrown from a wagon which ho Was driving to day at Atlantic aad Ftatbush avenues and was instantly killed. Tho wheels caught in a railroad switch and the jolt threw Hess from his seat. He truck on the top of his head and died almost in cUutly.

The Commissioner! appointed by Judge Moore to Inquire Into the mental condition of Maggie Kepplo, the abduotress of Lizzie Bolden, have held two meetings and completed the taking of tostimony to day. The result of their deliberations has not boon untie public KATDBDAt, March 3. A meeting in favor of rapid transit hold In Liberty Hall, corner of fintei aud Nostrand avenues, lot evening. It was re fplnd tiut tbe tftlstns wero opposed to jpan AMUSEMENTS TO MORROW. Gsahd Or EnA Houbk Virginius.

Haverlv's Brooklyn thkatku Her Atonoment. Bnooxi.VN Park Thkater A Square Man'. Hvd A Behman'b Thkatkb Gigantio Novelty Company. Novelty Theater Tho Planter's Wife, J.Kic Avkhue Academy Ksnch Ten. Bunnell's Brooklth Museum Lilliputians, Ameicicax Standard museum Specialties.

11 1 LU AJiMO SIC TUB REDEMPTION Tho promise held out by the publio rehearsal of "iho Bedemptlon" on Friday afternoon was more than fulfilled in the coucert performance of Gounod's great dramatic work by the Philbarmonio Society last night. Not only did tha Academy of Muelo oon taio tho largest gathering of music loyers that had ever assembled within its walls on a Btmtlar occasion, but the artlstio triumph of the concert was so complete as to loovo no room for crltlolsm. Were the Phll harmouto Society rounding out the close of a long and successful career, instead'' of starting out as It wero into a now fleld of useiulnessat tho beginning of its twonty nfth season, it could not better have finished its course than with tbe presentation of "The Redemption." It may be possiblo that lu tha future we shall be privileged to listeu to a grander performance but with tho recollection of last night's concort fresh upon us, It is impossible to conceive of anything that could hope to surpass it iu completeness and satisfaction. However much musicians mny differ lu optii iou as to the treatment which Gounod has acoordod to the sacred narrative of the life sufferings, the death aud resurrection of Our Saviour, there can be no iiuea tlon aa to the profound Impression that tho devout aud ardriit spirit which breathes throughout the entire trilogy produces upou the popular mind. Objectluu has beou made in certain quarters aB to the triviality of Ihe composer's tbouiea, aud tho March to Calvary" is instanced as an example.

But this objection, we think, is hardly well founded. While to the Christian world to day tho procession that wouud up the fateful hill is one of the most solemn and mournful occasious lu history, it is by no means clear that tho people who mocked and jeered at the King of the Jews, aud who spat upou and reviled Him iu the hall of Pontine Pilate, wero sorrowful, that they grieved eeriously over tne fate of one whom thoy beltoved to be a pretender aud impoaior. Is Gnoaod, then, so far wrong when he pictures thorn, it not rejoicing, at least complacently satiBfiod with the turn of affaire. This we take to have heeu tho spirit of Gounod's view of the scene; aud if it be correct, tho charge of triviality falls to the ground. We havo heretofore considered the work at suoh length that it is hardly necessary to go into further details or descriptions at this time.

Tho most casual hearer, however, caunot full of belug agreeably impressed by the directness of the composer. The long drawn out repetitions of the accepted form of oratorio Hud no place in The Iledomption." Nor 1b the unfolding of tbe subject matter accomplished through the medium of arias for solo voices. It may be to some minds that the constant recurrence of recitatives imparts a certain degree of monotony to tho work, but this la relieved by tho wonderful elaboratuuojs of tho instrumentation, while tho coloring of the work tbo high lights Illumining tho otherwise somberuess of the whole Is completed by tho chorus. It may perhaps be deemed heretical, but Blnoe It has beou agreed by tbo direction of the Philbariuouio Society that we are to have an auuual performance ot "The Messiah," it Is to be hoped that a like conclusion maybe arrived at in regard to "Tho Redemption," and that once in every twelve months our music lovers may be given the privilege of listening to this grandest of modern sacred compositions. This we urge in the interests of art, of musical culture and of morals.

It would be a grateful task to follow last night's performance througb, aud note the numerous exceiloncos that were disclosed by tha chorus, beglnnlug with the delicious voicing of "The Earth is My Possession" by the celestial choir, bidden from view the majestic Btyle of the giving out ot the chorales and the glorious joyfulneis of the Unfold, ye portals everlasting accompanying the Ascousiou. These were but random bits, however, in a performance which calls for the very highest praise. It is patent, after last night's performance that Brooklyn thanke to the Phllharmonlo Sooiety, to Mr. Theodore Thomas and to Mr. Paul Tidden, who has devoted very much of labor to the preparatory work of drilling It ia patent, we repeat, that Brooklyn can.

for the first time in her history boast a great choral organization a chorus competent to rank alongside the best of the organizations of any other eity in ho Union. To speak in praise of Mr. Thomas' splendid orchestra ia clearly superfluous. A considerable reinforcement in reeds, brasses and double basses added materially to its effeotivonoss, while as we have frequently had occasion to remark heretofore, the musicians entered fully into tbe spirit of tbe work and played as one man. The solo parts were in competent hands, Mr.

Theodore loedt and Mr. Max Heluriohs especially distinguishing themselves. Mrs. Osgood's hard and unsympathetic voice and spasmodic delivery waa tbe only serlons drawback to the perfect enjoyment of tbe performance, although Miss Emily Winant, who appears to be in peril of undue self appreciation through iujudlolous flattery, whs prone to assert herself overmuch in the quartet passages, lu a number of lnstanses her voice being altogether too prominent. Mr.

Toedt'a beautiful tenor voice and axtistlo method were delightfully refreshing, while the clearout articulation of Mr. Beinricha every word And syllable being plainly understood in every part of the house was a welcome relief from tbe indistinguishable mouthings of the eo called artists whose efforts hare before now been inflicted upon a long Buffering public not excepting Philharmoulo audiences. The fnll strength of the okorut was grouped upon the stage last night, to the number of somewhat above three hundred voices. There is still a need of tenors to perfect tho balance, and it la to be hoped that the young fiontlenien of tbla city will now, lu view of the splondid success that has crowned the society's endeavors, take their places speedily within its ranked The seventh rsbearsal and concert take place on the afternoon of Friday and evening of Saturday, the 30th and 3Iat when the programme will inciude Mr. John K.

Palne's "Im Fruhling" Symphony (in No. 3, opua 8i); "Invitation a la Valse" (Weber Berlioz), and the Eighth Symphony of Beethoven; Mr. Rafael Josoffy playing Schumann's couoerto in A minor (opus M), and Mr. John F. Rhodes tbe Adagio and Rondo from the Ninth Concerto of Spohr, II A.

mill. T'S THE A TJEIt. Public expectation has been aroused to aa unusual degree by the preliminary announcements of the splendors to be disclosed in the presentation of Mr. Anson Pond's new play, entitled "Her Atonement," at Haverly'a Theater. The piece has received popular approval, expressed through crowded houses and unstinted enthusiasm, wherever presented, and there is every reason for bellovlng that it will score an unqualified suocess at tbe Brooklyn.

In gorgeousneas of costuming, completeness of miss tn taene, elaborateness of detail and effectiveness of spectacular display "Her Atonement" iB admitted to be unexcelled by any piece of modern playwrlghting. Ik combines two popular attributes which may be aacepted as prime factors in contributing to popular success the emotional and the military. There yet lingers with tho mass of theatergoers a taste for the style of drama which deals with the foibles and passions of human nature while the martial spirit instilled into the populace by the stirring soenes of 1660 1805 has not yet been Irradicated, although a soore of years has well nigb elapsed Blnce that period and a now generation has risen to take the place ot the active partiolpauts in the exciting events of that era. Attention is oallod to the oast of oharacters, tn this connection, which will bo found to contain a number of well known namos: Martha West, an unfortunate Hmilj Rigl Mrs. Morton Mrs.

Charles Poole Nora, a servant Mius Belle Dudley Little Hose, Martha West's child Linda do Costa Colonel Swift, a and a lawyer Mr. L. It. Shewell Charles 1.6 Roy, a libertine Barton Hill James Morton Mr. M.

Leningwell Louis Pretrre, a French valet Mr. Felix Morris Juhn Doolittle, a New York Dotestive Mr. M. J. Jordan Patrick Mullis nn, aN.

Y. policeman. M. J. Gallagber Johnny Strinxfiold, a nowsboy little Gracie Foster Mr.

Phillips, the District Attorney Mr. Wm. Deli Honry Wright, one of tbe iuree Mr. Jos. Bronnaa Clerk of tho Court.

Mr. James McArtney Tbe action of tho play based upon tbe shooting of Charles Le Hon, a roue. Martha Wist, one of his victims, Is arrested for the murder, but is discharged. JamtH Morton, the brother ot another viotim, has on listed in the army. Troops are leaving for the seat of war, aud Slorton Is with them.

Martha, who is really the discarded daughter of Colonel Swift, in whose regiment Morton enlists, becomes a hospital nurse aud endears herself to the soldiers by her unremitting attention to the sick and wounded. Three months are supposed to have elapsed between tbe third and fourth acts, when the soldiers leave for and return from the war. These two aeeneB are said to be so realistic and spirited, with the military band and drum corps at the head of the column, ai to elicit a perfect furore of applause. Upon the return ot tbe regiment, as it is passing through Printing House Square, Morton, who has been promoted to lleutonancy for gallant and moriloriouB conduct, is tiken from his mother's arms aud arrcstod by tbo detectives for the murdor of Le Roy, One of the taost effective and emotional scenes in the play is the trial of Morton, the speech before the jury by ColoiKt as counsel for the prisonor, and the thrilling episode whore Martha Went proclaims herself to be the murderess of Ije In the fourth and closing set the bero ino has a touching farewell with her little girl and dies in the armB of her father, from poison taken while in her cell, from which event arises the title of "Her Atonement." The drama 1 to be presented at Haverly'a throughout tho week, with matinee performances ou Wednesday and Saturday. QttAXD Ol'ERA HOUSE.

The appeavauce of Mr. Frederick "Warde at the Graud Opera House this week in a round of legitimates roles Is an event of prime Importance. Mr. Warde is too woll known to this community as a classlo actor to render any extended introduction necessary at this time. That be has taken a step forward In his art, and that that advance has been attended with position and unqualified sucoeas Is intelligence which while not altogether unfamiliar to his numerous admirers in this city will be none tbe less welcome on that account.

To judge of its extent the readers of this eolumn need only refer te the announced repertoire for the several performances covered by tbe engagement ot Mr. Warde, whieh comprises "Virginius," Monday evening and Saturday matinee; Tuesday and Saturday, "Richard Wednesday matinee, "Tho Lady of Lyons" Wednesday night, "Damon and Pythias Tharsdny, Othello," and Friday, Brutus or, The Fall of Tarquln," and "Katharine and Pefruooio." That Mr. Warde has taken a commanding place among the foremost tragedians of the day can hardly be gainsaid in the light of the volume of favorable orltielam which hat preceded his essay ia Brooklyn. Thus the Cleveland Leader, speaking of hit VxreinUu, says His portraiture ot the Roman father Is eminontly Intellectual, and yel tbe oharaetorlstle that nwtka it auttnstlv uih warmth tad pomrfoi wvMiOOmK aagiBwiiQBi; vmauuf Ju m. :soeB.ja.s,'...