The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

BROOKLYN, TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1883. THREE CENTS. VOL 44.

NO. 148. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. AMlSESmCEIV'rs. DRY OOIS.

CAUPETINiJS, Ac. CONEY ISTAN. auction sxt.r.s. "JIM" CLARKSON fi RAND OPERA HOUSE. LAST WEEK OF THE" REGULAR SEASON.

KVERY EVENING (EXCEPT WEDNESDAY) AND USUAL MATINEES, MILTON NOBLES AND loLLIE NOBLES IN THE PHENIX. MEJIORrAr, DAI'. Marching Ordors to thcOrnnd Army Vet ernm Whero tlie Posts tvill tiathci To inorroiv Iorninjr Ceremonies at Greenwood and Cyprcus IIi)ln. General B. F.

Tracy, tho Grand Marshal oi Memorial day ceremonies, has Hsucd tho following 11 General Order, No. 7 First In conformity with Article 14. Bylaws of th( National Encampment, establishing a Memorial day be observed, annually, by tho Grand Army of the Re. public, in commemoration of the deeds of our faller comrades, bo it observed that all organizations who ar to participate iu the parade with the Grand Army Poatl of Kings County, Bliall assemble at their respective rendezvous in tho vicinity of the Bedford avenue fountain, on Slay .10, at A. promptly.

Second The column shall form Into four divisions, as hereinafter designated. Third Tho Grand Mondial and staff will assomblo at the Fountain on Bedford avenue, at fi A. and inspect tho ranks at 9:110 A. M. Tho Staff Oftiuer will wear the G.

A. It. military uniform, with belt (but no sash 01 side anus), army hat, gilt cord and white gloves. Fourth The parade will start on thu lino of march at 10 A. in the following order Escort Mounted Police J.

II. Johnson, Lieutenant commanding. Grand Marshal and Staff B. F. Tracy, Grand Marshal P.

Contev, Adjutant General aud Chief of Staff B. F. Gott, Inspector General J. W. Kay, Quartermaster Gonoral James Woodhcad, Commissary General Z.

Voorhecs, Judge. Advocate General B. W. Held, Pavmaster General Georgo F. Little, M.

D. Surgeon Guneral J. T. Bnrdiek, M. Medical Director J.

L. Watson, M. Medical Inspector ltov. C. Twing, D.

Chaplain F. J. Drake, Chief of Ordnanco; W. K. Gear, Chief Engineer Alour.o Foster, Chief of Cavalrv SI.

W. Colo, Chief Artillery E. Johnson, Chief Signal Officer Frank B. Tracy, Military Secret ary K. C.

Stems, Assistant Inspector General Thomas It. Scott, Assistant Inspector Gcnoral G. Curtis, Assistant Quartermaster General Aleiaudor Hunter, Assistant Qnnrtcnnactcr General W. A. Pow ore, Assistant Judge Advocate General Frederick Co chcu, Assistant Commissary General Charles Small, Assistant Tav master General John Lynch, Assistant Paymaster General; G.

J. Hardy Assistant Chief of Ordnanco J. D. Campbell, Assistant Chief Engincor A. V.

Bergen, Assistant Chief of Cavalry Charhis Quiun, Assistant Chief of Artillery J. A. Goodwin, Assistant Chier Signal Officer Henry Eason, Assistant Chief Signal Officer 0. F. Hartuiau, Assistant Military Secretary.

Assistant Adjutant Generals George W. Lewis, 0. Y. Becoher, John Norton and H. C.

Conrady. Aides do Camp Isaac P. Walton, William Fctten, William Carrigan, G. W. Martin, E.

V. Mahonoy, It. J. Morgan, G. A.

Trull, Thomas H. Kiernan, John Little, Georgo G. Van Mater and Fred C. Cochou. AI0117.0 Walton, Bugler and Orderly to tho Grand Marshal; Alto Nobel, Bugler and Q.

M. Sergcaut. Fifth The First Division will form on west aide of Bedford avenue, left resting nt tho corner of Morton street, right iu front, as follows Post No. 327, Ocorga B. Squires, Post No.

231 D. J. Pillswot'th, Post No. 206, division color bearer, Thomaa Holland, Post No. 197, 0.

W. Cowtau, Post No. 84, Charles Schurig.com.; Post No. 1(1, William O'Brien, Tost No. 3, Charles J.

Klnscy, Post No. 10, J. H. Walker, com. Hancock Legion, Colonel D.

T. Lynch, commanding Fourteenth Ueginient War Veterans, General E. B. Fowler, commanding Fourteenth Uegimont, N. G.

S. G. Colonel James Mr Leer, commanding. Grand Marshal and stiff, escort mounted police, right extending along Bedford avenuo, when formed will ha designated as tha Givenwood Division, Sixth The Second Division will form on tho west side of Fourth atrrct, right resting at the corner of Division avenue, right in front as follows Post 148, L. E.

MeLonghlin Com. Post Martin Short Coin. Division Color Bearer, Post 89, It. W. L'llommcdleu Com.

Post 11, Leo Nutting, Com. Post 21, J. It. Mc Naughton, Com. Post 207, J.

P. J. Howard, Com. Post 2SD, H. C.

Conrady, Com. Extending along Fourth street and down the west sido of Broadway, Forty eighth Uegimont War Veterans, Major James Barrott, Com. when formed ill lino of march, will bo designated as tho Cypress Hills Division. Seventh Tho Third Division will be formed on south fide of Third street, right in front aud resting at weal side of Broadway, as follows: Post 149, J. W.

Werner, Com. Post John McGinn, Com. Post 161, W. H. Rogers Com.

Gonoral Slocum, General Catlin, and General Griswold, disabled velorans uf the G. A. R. in carriages, vctorana of tho war of 1812 in carriage, Alder manic Committee in carriages, Supcrvisora' Coinmitteo iu carriages, Society of Old Brooklynites in carriages, civic and civil Bocietics iu carriages. Extending along street, where found in lino of march, will bo dcalgnatod as tho Evergreens and Holy Cross Division.

Eighth Tho Fourth Division wi 1 form on Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth streets, right resting at the east sido of Fourth stnwt. Transportation wagon carrying flowers, aud ambulance wagon will bo placed at tho left of the lino. When the parade is formed and insjiected the procession will move along Bedford avenue to I.afayetto avenue (from the stand erected on Clinton avenuo Mayor jxiw will reviow tho passing column), and continue to Oxford Btrert and Hanson place, where tho column will halt at the comer of St. Felix street fifteen minutes for rest. The Grand Marshal and stall will tako thoir position opposite tho Thirteenth Ueginient Armory.

Mounted police right resting at Bayinond street north side Itanium place. On resuming the lino of march th First Division will continuo to Flathush aveuuo, Sixth; avenue, Third street, Fifth aveuuo to Greenwood en. trance and tho soldiers' monument, whero tho memorial, serviees will take place. J. H.

Walker, chairman Memorial Committee, will preside. There will be singing and music. Prayer will be. offered by the Itev J. O.

Peck. The oration will bo delivered by tho department chaplain, Itev. J. II. Gun.

ning, of Nyack. After the ceremonies are over tho staff will rcassemblo at the roll of the Adjutant Gonoral, in order to give tho Grand Marshall the opportunity to dismiss hla Btaff with fitting remarks aud a parttnj aluto. When the left of tho First Division has moved forward tho Second Division will proceed to the Long Island depot and tako transportation for CyprcsB Hills Cemetory, whero tho momorial cervices will tako place at tho Eoldiers' plot. J. Follutt, Secretary of ttio Memorial Coinmitteo.

wiU bo in chargo of tho division aud Mayor Low will preside. Itev. George E. Bced will offer tho prayer. Thcro will be.

music and slnglug. Tho Hon. Hoymour Dexter, of Elmira, will deliver the oration. Thcro will also be sorviees ot tho Evergreens and Holy CroBs cemeteries. Ths attention of commanders is especially called to the following regulations During lnsioctiou or marching in review, honors will bo paid by dipping colors only.

No officer or comrade will bow or saluto when In column or on the march. Iu passing tho reviewing Bland at Clinton avenuo each commander will order dip of the colors. The Grand Marshal wlU mako his hcadquartors at tha Bedford avenue fountain. Commanders arc respectfully requested to report promptly to tho Chief of Stuff or the. assistant adjutant generals assigned to each division.

The Grand Marshal is very desirous of having an attractive but quiet and orderly parade. Ho feels that ho con appeal to his old comrades, the military and all other organizations, and the citizens along tho lino of march to take an interest in the exercises of tho day by decorating their dwellings with appropriate ombloraB lu respect of tho dead. By order of Geu. B. F.

Tnvcr, Grand Marshal. P. I. Coiitey, Adjt. Geu.

aud Chief of Staff. As will bo seen, addresses will be delivered only at Greenwood and Cypress Hills, the ceremonies at Evergreens and Holy Cross cemeteries being confined to tho uanal memorial day services. Corporal Tanner will not be present, as ho Is engaged to deliver the oration in tho cemetery at Wilmington, Del. Peculiar interest is taken iu the Wilmington cnlo. bration this year, owing to the fact it la the residence ot the last of the Dnpnnt family, a brother of tho lato Ad, mlral Dupont, and that the ceremonies will lie particl.

paled In by Dupont Post of Brooklyn, Dupont Pot ot Philadelphia, aud Dupont Post of Wilmington. Decoration Day on Loiter Island. Tho people of Long Island will observe Decoration day with moro than the usual ceremony. The posts of tho Grand Army of tho Bepiiblic have multiplied during the last year, and the sentiment of decorating the graves has grown accordingly. Thero is also a practical sido to the observance of tho day.

It haa comu to mark the opening of tho Kuunne.r season, and the rush of city puoplo to the country Is quite as great as on tho Fourth of July. This commingling has tho effect of making tho exercises unusually Interesting. Nearly every village cemetery has Its soldiers' plot. Orient, tho smallest village on tho east end, lias a soldiers' monument 011 a high hill overlooking the Sound and the bay. There is no Grand Army post, hut tho people do honor to the heroic dead hy decorating tho monument with flowers and evergreens, having an oration by 0110 of tho clergymen, and music by tlio Green port Band.

In Suit Harbor the Edwin Bose Post will assemble eorly in tho morning and proceed to East Hampton, whero services will he held iu tho North Cemetery. Itev. John D. Stokes will deliver the oration, and James Strong will read an original poem. Tho post will march to tho South Cemetery, and perform the ceremony of decoration there.

It will then proceed to Bull's Head, parade through the villago of Bridge hanipton, and then proceed to Hay Ground Cemetery, the testing place of Colonel Edwin Huso and two other Boldiers, whosu graves will he dedicated. Commander Parks will deliver an oration at this place. The post will return to Sog Harbor and lunch at the residence of Comrade. Butcher. Tlie day will closo witli a parade by the post and the fire department, nnd an oration in tho Methodist Church by Hon.

Everett A. Carpenter. Services will bo held Iu Flushing by the George Huntsman Post, and iu Long Island City by tho ltinygold Post. What Tnoy Say About tho Kafflo and the Irllffc." rUtlca Observer. It seems to be ft qncBtion whether the wedding of Now York and Brooklyn by tho opening of the great bridge means peace or war.

The motropoItUu press has begun to apeak slightingly of tlie City of Churches as a suburb of Sow York, and to urgo completo consolidation of the two cities, with tho head of municipal government, of courso, at Now York. Thia kind of talk tho Brooklyn ncwepapers vigorously resent. The Eagle, for oxamplo, expresses itself thus posltivoly on the subject "The Ka'olb has Bhown that in city of over 000,000 Inhabitants, patronizingly termed a suburb, 200,000 people earn their living independent of Now York that Brooklyn ts a greater manufacturing city, measured by it products, thnu New York, and that eomc years ago it outstripped New York as a port. Tho ratio of tonnage that habituallv visits and loaves Brooklyn is to that of New York to dav a trifle over a to 7. Our area is practically limitless; New York has passed her limit of accommodation and is now building toward cloudlantl liko the birds iu tho comedy of Our Brooklyn contemporary then very reasonably says "Before her Brooklyn's citizens accept union as their manifest destiny, they propose to exorciso tho privilege of determining for themselves whether they will nc copt or refuse the offor.

That is fair enough. Brooklyn is no villago. New York overshadows it somewhat, It is true; but it is nevertheless tho third city in the Union (unless Chicago has outstripped it) and a prosperous and enlightened center of civilization. If tho citizens of Brooklyn resolve to unite their municipal ini tcrcsts with those of Now York, it Is their privilege to do it it is likewise their right to remain aloof and conduct business at the old stand if they so determine. Dr.

Storrf' Jlridffc Oration. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Notable as were all the ceremonies of the celebration of tho Brooklyn bridge, the oration of tha Rev. Dr. Storrs, tho main portion of which is published elsewhere, must be esteemed tho crowning glory of tho occasion.

It was indeed an ovent to inspiro tho noblest orator, aud, as Dr. Storrs has long held rank as one of the most eloquent of American orators in aweep of thought and majesty of diction, perhaps, tho most eloquent it is not surprising that ho should havo boon exalted to a peculiar fervor and felicity by the completed grandeur of a work bo RUggestivo both of historical reminiscence, and future development, as is tho mighty pile, yet graceful structure, that stretches its iron bauds between the great cities and welds their lives in 0110. It is sufficient to say that Dr. Storrs reached tho full height and touched the full significance of tho occasion, Iu Its scope, in its symmetry, in its sympathy with the spirit of the age, in its rapt descriptions of the arts of peace, in its apposite comparisons of the present with tho past, and in its sustained power of expression, this oration should rank with tho best productions of tho times. It ib sometimes said, and with justice, that oratory decays, whilst the press Increases iu ability and influence but when wo read Buch a masterly address as this wo realize that tho spoken world Btill has the power to aronso enthusiasm, to Xindlo tho fires of patriotism, to movo the gentler emotions, to Bway the listeniug mulitudes.

Oratory ia not yet a lost art. The Queen or the (fridge. rjEoborl J. Buxdetto in Philadelphia Times. That I might the more properly observe tlie Queen's birthday I went, on tho 21th, to tho growing English City of York.

I BBid to a man "And this is tho culmination of 1819." "Shadow of time No 1" ho Baid. "Sho wasn't begun till 18D5." "So young as that I said. "Tho only offspring of Edward of Kent" "Kdward nobody," BBid a tall policeman. "William C. Klngsloy was tho man, but Boebling was the engineer." "And to day," I said, "wo rejoico iu her grandour.hcr mojeaty, her power, her "She's a buster, for sure, 5989 feet long," said a man in mechanic's dress.

"And," I said, thinking the man's metaphor was a little strained, "her world wide Bway "Oh, pshaw 1" said the mechanic, "that's all gammon. Sho won't sway enough to feel it." "Well," 1 said, "a woman whoso laws aro obeyed from John O'Groat's to Australia" "What under tho sun aro you talking about tho man said. "Victoria," I told him, "and what aro you crazy over "Bridgo it," he said, "another woman entirely. Victoria isn't down on the programme to day." And I realized that the great suspension bridgo had wallowed up all the birthdays on the continent. Tho Eagle has RcaNon to Rejoice Now London Telegram.

On Thursday the Brooklyn Eagle, in honor of tho opening of tho great bridge, published a pecial bridge edition of twelve blanket pages, making one of the largest nowspapers over published in the country. The circulation of that special edition exceeded that ever attained by any nowspaper in tho land for a single issue. Between morning aud uight 250,000 copies wera sold, and yesterday tho great perfecting presses were running again with orders which carry tho edition away above 300,000 This is phenomenal and shows degrco of success which can be reached by enterprise. The edition gave a history of tho incoption of the enterprise, nn account of tho earlier methods of communication between Brooklyn and New York, sketches of the men who have been interested tn tho undertaking and much other bridgo matter of interest, with illustrations of tho structure and portraits of prominent men connected with it. The Eagle has been tho steadfast friend of the great enterprise from tho first, and there Is ample reason for the glory with which tho construction of tha enormous undertaking Is received.

The Brldfl Edition of the Baffle. Rochester Union. The Brooklyn Eaole claims to havo attained, on tho day of tho bridge opening, tho greatest circulation cvor reached by an American journal. Over two hundred and fifty thousand copies of the pajwr were printed and sold between morning aud night, and the presses were again eet in motion yesterday to supply the demand. The orders for additional copies, now being filled, will raise tho number to moro than threo hundred thousand, aud tt is not improbable that beforo the demand is fully supplied the figure of four hundred thousand will be reached.

Tho Eaoi.e gave a superb account of tho opening, with excellent Illustrations. Spread Eaglclsin Extraordinary. Albany Journal, Tho Brooklyn Eagle is fairly entitled to plumo itself 011 its achievements of Thursday. Our contemporary's knock of spreading itself to meet an emcrguncy has been admired for years, but tho Eaoi.f. eclipsed all its record indeed, eclipsed everything in tho way of newspaper feats of the past, hy its ltoehling bridge issue.

Ovor threo hundred thousand copies of tho Thursday paper were sold surely the highwater mark of American newspaper circulation. We took occasion recently to congratulate tho venerahlo Mr. Kin Bella upon liiB securing sole control of the Kaolk. Wo are rejoiced beyond measure now to find him renewing hts youth iu the inspiration of Brooklyn's wedding with Manhattan, aud ablo to meet fully tna unprecedented demand made upon tho Eagle's pom and types and presses by the great ovent. Dr.

IValbridgc'd Poem. (Toledo Diode. The Brooklyn Eagle celebrates the opening of the new bridgo with an immense paper containing 12 large pages, filled with history, description, of the great Btrncturo, pictures of it from various points of views, portraits of tho principal men connected with it, etc. Among other features is an admirable poem, written by the Itev. II.

IS. Walbridge, D. formerly rector of Trinity Church, in this city. The Colossus of Journalism. Troy Press.

The Brooklyn Eagle was to journalism on Thursday what the East llivor Bridge in to other structures for Hiiuilar uses, Tito EAOt.r. of that day had twelve pages and contained the entire history of the bridge, together with excellent engravings of the structure and approaches, also with portraits of the persons identified with the work. The Eaglk is always a great paper; on Thursday it was greater. As Inspirini; nn the Election of a Democratic President. Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.

The Brooklyn E.ui.'.E gave its enterprising spirit full swing on Thursday. It could have made a more enthusiastic pictorial and typographical splurgu over the elirticm of a Democratic President than It did in honor of the opening of the East River Bridge. Two 'Uigcr" Mien than "Ole tJrnut." Boston Post. If there wp.s "a liigor man" than young in Brooklyn. Thursday, we do nut kuow his name, unless it might have h.ion young Low.

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. The Annual IflccCinir i' the 1'MUtcvn Di rid Sabbath School Association A marked Decrease in tho JVumber of Teaeliors and Scholars. Tho twenty second anniversary of the Eastern District Sabbath School Association was held last evening at St. John's M. Church, on Bedford avenue, corner of Wilson street.

The church was crowded, every scat being occupied. Mr. George W. Logan presided. The exercises bogan with an organ prelude, by Mr.

J. A. Van Koumu, followed by the "Hallelujah Chorus," by St. John's Church Choir. The reading of tlio Scriptures was by Itev.

Archibald McCullagh, of tho Boss street Presbyterian Church, and prayer was offered by Itev. W. V. Kelley, of SI. John's Church.

Mrs. Carrie Bunking, of Boston, then sang With Vcrdiiro Clad" (Creation). The Brooklyn Cccilian Society under direction of Professor A. S. Caswell, rendered a selection which was finely executed, and merited applause.

Tho address was given by Itev. J. P. Newman, of New York.who took for his subject "The Bible," which lie treated in an interesting and forcible manner. He gavo a brief history of the Book, through what changes and periods of time it had passed, the class of men who are supposed to have beeu its authors, and finally of what use it wns to man.

The speaker said that with all its errors and wrung translations and interpolations tho Bible was made for man, and wise was ho who recognized this fact and followed Its Instructions. No better book was ever published. From a purely literary standpoint it was the finest book io the language, Mr. Newman dwelt at length upon his theme and was listened to with closo attention. REPORTS OF OFFICERS.

The secretary, Mr. F. H. Pierco, read hLs annual ro port. During "the year three schools had joined tho association namely, Grand sir, jt M.

P. Church, Grace Episcopal and Oiai English Lutheran churches. Ono school had been discontinued, tho Lincoln Mission. The. following interesting statistics were given in tho secretary's report Scholars on the roll in the main room, 10,131 average attondance, scholars on roll iu tho infant depii tuient, 4,927 average attendance, total number of scholars in all departments, average attendance, number of officers and teachers, 1,439 total membership of officers, teachers and scholars, 17,120 number of conversions, 450 uuinber of library hunks, Compared with last year's report it shows a decrease of 121 scholars in the main room and .522 in the infant department.

The total decrease iu the average attendance was 42 decrease in number of teachers, 70 decrease in nunilier of conversions, decrease in number of officers, teachers and scholars, The report closed as follows "There haa been but littlo interest manifested iu the work of the association during the year, only one public meeting having been held. The normal class was not equal to what it was the year previous. The attendance was much nrnaller. Mr. Lewis haa been tho only member of the Class Coinmitteo who was ablo to givo it the attention it desorved, and tohiniii duo the credit of what little success it attained." Tho following board of managers for tho year 18S3 1 were, then read W.

II. Allen, II. Parmenter, Sherman E. Stokes, J. It, Ilcnner, J.

II. Hotlgou, Jonathan Kelshaiv, Peter Blank, John Blaus, D. It. Johnson, V. K.

Triplet', Edward Vocge, C. U. Henry, F. B. C.

I.inde, W. D. Little, J. Kibler, II. C.

llachr, S. Southard. 0. B. Lewis, Fleming, T.

A. Cotton, A. A. Smith. J.

A. Edmistou, N. B. ICobcrtK, II. McDougall, 11.

W. Swan, 8. H. McDowell, J. Johnson, Charles Emmons, J.

H. Diuginan, II. rl, Conant, T. James, L. V.

J. M. Young, J. J. Schunnser, O.

W. Pfavrer, B. W. Wilson, J. F.

Boss, W. E. Brown, 11. F. Adams, II.

W. Howell, J. L. Burr and J. T.

Woodruff. Tho treasuror's report showed receipts for thu year amounting to expen. cj 2111.05, leaving a balance in tlie treasury of JM.22. After further singing by St. John's Chuir, Mrs.

Carrio miking and tho Ceoiliaii Society tho audience was dismissed. Tho Board of Managers and a fow invited guests assembled iu tho parlors of tho church, whore refrcshinenta were served aud a fow hours wore spout in a pleasant and social manner. AVERLY'S BROOKLYN "THEATER. TO NIGHT, MATINEES: WEDNESDAY AND LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. JAY RIAL'S IDEAL CONSOLIDATED AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN COMPANIES.

The Principil Members of both OrK. vniznttons, In a Brilliant, tilajuslic and Grandly Uoviyal of tho Famonrt Moral Drama, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Elevated to tlio Position Jf a Historical Drama. 8 FEROCIOUS BLOODHOUNDS 8. BOliBY NEWCOMB, America's First and Foremast Song and'iDnnos Artist, Assisted hy 100 JUUII.Ii'Eand CAMP MEE'f ING SHOUTERS J00, and tho MAGNOLIA JUBILEE SINGERS.

Now r.ud Eleaaut Sconory. In Fact, thu Most Complete Pr'jduction over Presented a Br.ndtlyn Audience. FOR THIS OCCASION ONLY. Prices, 25c, 5c, 6Uc.No extras, no higher prices. HKALL cfc WILLIAMS' NOVELTY THEATER, FIFTH AND SOUTH FOURTH STS.

LAST WEEK OF THE FIFTH REGULAR SEASON. MONDAY, MAY 28. EVERY EVENING AT 8. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2, M. W.

HANLEY'S COMPANY IN EDWARD HAURIGAN'S MASTERPIECE. SO.UATI'ER SOVEREIGNTY. The Sixth Regular Season will cnminonce Septembers. LOQUENOE AND SONG AT THE TKiHl'LK, ULtliSluai AVlinuii, TUEKOAK. MAI I', m.

Lecturer, Rev. CHARLES PARKER (tho blind preacher) Subject: "A Blind Man'a Perceptions of Brooklyn." Tickats at tho door, 25 conts. The Onrwin Mission aBk their fr.onds to give them tnii evening nt the Rink before going on their vacation. The committoo guarantee an enjoyable occasion in oratory and musin. An audience of 4,001) expected.

Coma TIG INDIAN WIGWAM, FLATBUSH and Fifth Avs. MONDAY, May 23. Third Success funVeek. A Cyclono of Novelt ies. Grooted with thunders of appliUBO.

Entire chango of bill. New acts by the Wild In dUns. Read the liat famous artists Wood and West. Gilson and Miles, JaineB Young. FunilnnoIIo, tho Big Little Four, the Howard Sisters, Jessie Merton, Bonnio Runnels, Vio.

Lasolln, the Iyals, Da, Esta Brothers, Ella Zuils, in her daring Bicycle Act, performing the Marvelous Foat of riding in midair a bicycle on a Blender wire suspended from tho highest parts of the pavilion. Performance concluding with the Trick Pantomime, Humpty Dumpty. Admission to alL parts, 10 cts. A few reserved seats IS cents extra. PerRinnanco at 2:.10 and 8:30 P.

M. Museum open from 10 A. M. tolOP. M.

LEE AVEN'UE ACADEMY OP MUSIC. THIS WEEK, ONE OF THE BRAVEST. NEXT WEEK, A I I TECORATION DAY. WASHINGTON BASE BALL PARK, FIFTH AVENUE AND THIHD STREET. AT 4 P.

M. BROOKLYN ANTHRACITES WEDNESDAY NIGHT, GRAND CONCERT BY FULL MILITARY BAND. GRAND ILLUMINATION AND MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY Off FFF II RRR EEE II FF II RRR EE II RUE II EEB WWW OO RRR SSS, WWWWO OR RKK SDS yt ii it ss. 's WW WW OORRKKuo iv xv rn Tt rr KS NEW AND NOVEL DEVICES, NIAGARA FALLS, MAYOR LOW. WAR TROPHIES, MAGNESIUM LIGHTS, MAMMOTH BOMBS, ROCKETS, BASEBALL SCENE, Ac.

AO. AMD ENDING WITH A GRAND PICTURE, "IN MEMORIAM." WITH GODDESS OF LIBERTY CROWNING THE VICTORS. DEDICATED TO THE G. A. R.

ADMISSION. 25 CENTS. GRAND STAND. 25 CENTS EXTRA. DOORS OPEN 7:00.

CONCERT, 8 P. M. EVENTH ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY For tlio benefit of the BROOKLYN DIET DISPENSARY, On WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Juno 0 and 7, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, On tho LAWN of WM. MOSES, C41 Washington av, corner Atlantic.

The Grounds will ho lighted with ELECTRIC LIGHTS of GREAT BRILLIANCY. We expect to excel any outdoor illuminations over seen in thia country. Tho decorations in Quantity and quality will exceed nil former years. A Gypsy Dance will be given in tho Gypsy Encampment. Booths for tho salo of fancy articles mode by tho ladies will bo a Bpocial feature INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT IN THE AFTERNOON FOR THE CHILDREN.

ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Should tho weather prove unfavorable it will be postponed and notice of time published in evening papers. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND DRAWING OF PRIZES, AT THE CITY' ASSEMBLY ROOMS, FOR THE BENEFIT Oi' THE CHAPEL OF THE SACRED HEART, Clinton av. noar Willougliby, (209 Clinton av), TUESDAY AND WEDNE8DAY EVENINGS, MAY 29 AND 80. Musical and dramatic attractions.

DECORATION DAY, WEDNESDAY. MaySO, 1883. GRAND CONCERT In the Garden at the BROOKLYN LABOR LYCEUM, Myrtle st, and Myrtlo av, Commencing at 3 o'coookLto the afternoon. In tho evening at 8 o'clock, GRAND BALL In tlio great and airy hnl. Freo admission for the concert.

Admission for the ball, 15 cents oach. Free admission for membora of the association. The Posts of tho G. A. R.

ara cordially invited. THE COMMITTEE. TASE BALL AT THE POLO GROUNDS, ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH STREET FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 (DECORATION DAY), FIVE GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES. New York vs.

Detroit Metropolitan vs. Cincinnati. Grand College Championship Match Yale vs. Princeton. Morning 1 P.

M. ii 5 Now York vb. Detroit, Afternoon Metropolitan vs. Columbus. ALL ELEVATED TRAINS RUN TO THE GROUNDS.

SPORTING. BRIGHTON BEACH RACES COMMENCE WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, DECORATION DAY. The course can be readied by all routes to Conoy Island. Admission to Grand Stand, SI; lady's ticket, 60 cants. Races commence at 3 o'clock.

ROBERT ROBINSON, President. JAMES Secretary. VSTHIICTIOIV. AND EVENING LESSONS ALL oummer mnnu i V. UU1j.1j1.Ai OiJ i llliu ovnj uiviiu iiiii.u, Rapid improvement Bunnmteeu in wriuux, unu ukuc, bookk eopine, Ac.

Call or writo for catalogue. Special desks for adults. MUSICAL lIVST'KlJCTgOaV. INGING BY NOTE AT FIRST SIGHT. 7 U1 1 i nn ion i ii.

Jk SPECIALTY TAUGHT AT COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, BEDFORD AV, COR. FULTON ST. SHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF A writ of execution, issued out of tho Supreme Court, to me directed and delivered, I will sell by public auction, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at salesroom, No. a5 WiDougliby street, in the City of Brooklyn, on tho Oth of June.

13K1, at 12 o'clock, noon, all the right, title and I interest which Thomas Medio, Mary McCne, Annie McOuo, Clara Medio, Ijinra McUun, Jaines McCue had on tho Hth of January, 1HS2, or at anytime thereafter, in whoso hands sever the some may be, of. in and toallthat certain lot, piece or parcel of hind lying and Doing in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Mstp of New York, butted and bounded as follows, viz. Beginning at a point onthonoutherlysidoofTillarystraot, which is distant ono hundred and two feet nine inches easterly from tho southeasterly coiner of and Tillary streets; running thence southerly and parallel with Pearl street, one hundred feet; thenco easterly and parallel with Tillary street, twenty tivo feet: thence northerly and parallel again Willi Pearl street, onoiiundred (eel to Tillary struct, and IhMico wostoily, along the southerly side of Tillary street, twenty fivo leet to the place of beginning. Brooklyn, April 24, ISM. s24 (iw l'u LE VV1S HjjTEGMAN, Sheriff.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATICS, EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK In the matter of JOSEPH H. TUCK, bankrupt Nntico ia hereby veil that I will sell at public auction, on the iky ,) line next, 12 o'clock, nomi, at Fulton street, Brooklyn, by Jacob Colo, auctioneer, all tho eft ito, right, tit'o and interest of tho said bankrupt, or which I aB his assineo have, iu or to all thoso certain lots, pieces or tercels of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn. Co inty of Kinss and Statu ol Now York, de sciitied as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point, on tlio soothcrly flido of Ainslie street, distant seventy tire (7o) fe, fr. tlie southwesterly corner of Tooth street and Ainsiio street; thence, mnumg nottliwedterly along the southerly side of Ainsiio street, ona hundred feet thence uitliwesterly and at right angle with Airvdio Btreet, eivliry feet tlionce, southeastorly and panllel with Ainslie street, sixty eight feet, more or less, to thi diagonal lino or bonndsry of property Bold to Joseph H. Tuck by Jostph Wilde an! others; thence easterly along the said boimdHn' 1 no eight feet, more or less, to a stake tw.

hundred thirteen ffot seven and three quarter inches on Slid boundary line from a point on llu northerly sldo of Ninth First street, distant eigl.t inches irthensterly from the corner o. Ninth and North First streets: thence mthurly twentr nine feet and six (2'J It. in.) to a stake in the center of the old public road; thence easterly on said line twelve (12) (out to a stake; thenco rly parallel with Ainsiio street twenty one (211 feet; thence northeasterly and parallel with Tenth street two feet six inchus to the toutherly fide of Ainsiio street, to tho point or place of beginning. Dated May 21. 1M.S3.

my22 3w Tn CHARLES JONES. Assignee NEWSI'APEKS. ROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. THE DAILY EAGLE IS IN ITS FORTY FOURTH YEAR. IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON ON THE WORKING DAYS OE THE WEEK AND ON SUNDAY MORNINGS.

THE EAGLE HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. The population of Brooklyn and Long Island is rapidly approaching Bovcn hundred and fifty thousand. 1 ho Eaglk is conccdedly the journalistio exponent of the loci! interests of thii groat number of people. In addition to this permanent population, the great and recently developed seasido resorts of Coney Island and Rockaway Beach are visited by tons of thousands of strangers dany during tho Summer months. The Eoi circulation and influence havo been correspondingly increased; Aj an advert ising medium tlio Eakle is not surpassed.

It affords to advertisers a larger concentrated circulation than other journal published in America. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Three cents per copy Ten dollars per year, or at no rato of ono dollar per month for any period loss than six months. Postage prepaid in all cases. THE BROOKLYN SUNDAY EAGLE Contains, in addition to the current news, nn exceptional amount of interesting literary and genera) matter. A brief compendium of the Brooklyn news for tho preceding week is prepared expressly for its columns, which makes the Sunday issue of peculiar value to Brooklynites absent from the city, or to thoso who are interested iu Brooklyn, who cannot conveniently obtain the Eagle every day.

ThoSvjNBAV morning edition of the Eagle will bo furnished to anyaddrejs by mail, free of postago, at per annum. RATES FOR ADVERTISING: 60L1D AOAIE MEASUREMENT EACH INSERTION. Per Lino. First Pago 15 cents Secund ur Fourth Pugo 25 cents Local and Commercial Notices, Third or Fourth Page 50cent3 Second (Editorial) Paga! $1.00 Amusements, Lectures and Excursions cents Advertisements under tho following heads, measuring five lines or less, soventy Svo cents for first insertion and fifty cents for e. successive insertion: 'tor bale, lo Let," "Boarding" and "Help Wanted." Fnteen cents per line in excess of five lines.

Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Fonnd ono dollar for each insertion, wuon not exceeding hvo lines. Ho ligiuus Notices uftyconta for each insertion ot five linos or less. Situations Wanted, males 25 conts. females 1 cents, each time. No deviation from these rates.

Cash in advance all caces. Principal ollico EAGLE BUILDINGS. HOS.SJ, 86 AUD 33 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. TL IREDERICK LOESER fc FULTON, WASHINGTON AND TILLARY STS. FREDERICK OOO F.tTA R8SR EEH RRR I OOR gBK RR KR SSo EH RRR OOE oSE RR T.r.T.i nnu KKM EBB AND CO.

WISH TO INFORAI THEIR PATRONS THAT THEIR ESTABI.ISHAIENT WILL CLOSE TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, oooooooo oooooooo AT 12 O'CLOCK, AI. O0OOOOO0OO 0 oooooo During tho morning EXTRA INDUCEAIENT3 Will be offered in SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, WHITE LAWNS AND SEERSUCKERS, EMBROIDERED CHAMBREY ROBES, EMBROIDERED SATEEN ROBES, Etc, oooooooooooooooo BRIDGE BOOK. oooooooooooooooo A handsomely ILLUSTRATED BOOK, with fnll description oJ tho EAST RIVER BRIDGE, written by GEN. ALFRED C. BARNES, one of tho Bridge Trustees, will bo presented to our patrons on application at tho store.

F. LOESER A CO. FIKNITIKE, AC WINDOW SHADES A SPECIALTY. GREAT VARIETY. DADO, TRANSPARENT.

Holland, an colors. SEVERAL PARLOR SUITS, AT REDUCED PRICES. LOADER'S, LOADER'S. No. 976 FULTON STREET, near Grand avenue SPECIAI, NOTICES.

JOHNSTON'S PATENT KALSOMINE, FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS. TWENTY FIVK TINTS. 0. W. KEENAN, Oomor of Fulton and Jay EGGAT BROTHERS, CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD.

279,843 Magnificent Gift and Gorgeous Juvenile Books almost given away. Cntalqguo free. Send stamp. 81 Chambers st, near City Hall Park, Now York. aIJCOHOTj AND OPIUM Dr.

A. M. AIATHIAS, Formerly physician at Fenna Sanit.iriam, receives patients tor treatment at his residence, NO. 242 CLERMONT AVENUE. RANDRAM'S ENGLISH B.

B. WHITE LEAD. PAINTS AND FINE COLORS. Imported by O. W.

KEENAN, Corner of Fulton and Jay its. YLE'S PHARMACY 32G FULTON ST. cor. Pierrepont. ALL GOODS OF BEST QUALITY, AT POPULAR PRICES.

S' TABLE TO LET CORNER COLUMBIA 1 heicbtfl and Vine sts: fine coachman's aDartmonts: 5 open and two box flUlls, harness rooms, water, ga oto. will rent cheap to a good tenant. Apply to GEORGE O. Materials for PASTEL, CRAYON, WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING. O.

W. KEENAN. Falton. corner Jay it. BARTHMAN stratt, GOLDSAIITHS, Watches, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry.

Salesroom, 298 Fulton st. Office and Factory, 43 Alaiden Lano, N. Y. ME. DEAL'S NEW METHOD OF RE moving superfluous hair from any part ol tho face or without nain oriniurv: noulastors.

acids, or lime used to disfigure the faco. This is the only remedy that will kill the roots permanently ana leave tne sgin soil anu wnuo. Call or address Aline. DEAL, No. 405 State at.

"OVELTIES in sterling silver jewllry, AT WILLIAA1 WISE'S, 239 Fnlton st, opposite Clark. TTCHING JL SYMPTOMS AND CURE. "Tho symptoms aro moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, seoms as if pinworms were crawling about tho parts affected. If allowed to continue very sorious results may follow. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT fsanleasant, sure euro.

Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbera' Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 coots, throo boxes $1.25 (in atamps). Address Dr. SWAYNE A SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold hy Druggists.

af WN YOUR HOME. COTTAGES AND LOTS ON EASY PAYMENTS. ELMSFORD PARK, IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY, on the New York and Northern Railroad. (Extension of Sixth Av. Elevated R.R.) AAIONG HISTORIC HILLS AND DALES.

LOTS $100 TO $300 EACH. Take 11:45 train from Ono Hundred and Fifty fifth st, OFFICE NEAR DEPOT ON PROPERTY. HITCHCOCK A DENTON. 14 Chambora st, N. Y.

C. AND 0. O. AND C. O.

AND 0. C. AND O. C. AND C.

GINGER ALE AND CLUB SODA. GINGER ALE AND CLUB SODA. CANTRELL ft COCHRANE. CANTRELL A COCHRANE. DUBLIN AND BELFAST.

rps's cocoa. GRATEFUL! COMFORTING! OKKAKFAST. "Ry thorough knowledge of (ho natural lawa which jovern tho operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properticB of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epp has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' billB. It by the Judicious uhu of Buch articles of diet that a conntitution may bo gradually built up until strong enough to reHist every tendency to disease.

Hundreds of subtle maladios are iloatins around us ready to attack wherever there ts a wonk point. "We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortihod with mjro Wood and a properly nourished frame.11 Civil Survico Gazette. Mado eimply with boiJinff water or milk, bold mtina only IX lb. and lb.) by tjj c0 Homoopathio Chemists, London, hng. THE BEACH AT IIOCKAWaY.

THE NEW "OAKLEY PARK." Now being Handsomely uraoea ana improvea. PINK CHANCE TO LIVE MEN FOR BUSINESS. Now being Handsomely Graded and Improved. MAdNrFIOENT HOTEL SITEH FRONTING OCEAN. ELKCANT COTTAGE SITES NEAR vSTATION.

PROPERTY EXTENDS FROM BAY TO OCEAN. ALONGSIDE OK HAMMF.TS DEPOT. CALL AT OUR OFFICE IN FORENOON. HITCHCOCK DENTON. 11 Chambers st.

N.Y. EPARTMMt OF "FINANCE, CONTROLLER'S OFFICE. CITY HALL, BROOKLYN, May 25, 1893. Notice is hereby Riven to all parties interested in, or holding certificates nt nwanli of Jajida heretofore taken for local improvements in tho City of Brooklyn, that I will bo prepared to pay the Hams on or before the eleventh day of Juno next, after which time intur otit will ceaee. A.

BRINKERHOFF, Controller. JLl THE BOARD OF IMPROVEMENT OF THE TOWN OF FliATBUSH IX KINGS COUNTY civo notice that application has been mado to said Btmra by Patrick Connollay to open iiogers avennu from eud to end in Baid town, and tlvit said application will bs acted on by snid lloartl at ths Town in Flathush, on MONDAY, tho 11th day of June, 1H83. nt 1H oYIubk in the afternoon of that diy. Dated Flatbnsh. May 2U, m'21 lOt LEFKERTS VANDERlULT.

Clerk. HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. TIEMAXN'S INDIGO WASHING BLUE. Ciihandsouie tin boxes containimr sufttcient blue to last a bix monttis. caemicauy punt, neneotiy neutral; will not stlTiik tho clothes, but makes (hem snowy white.

The bosit bluing in the mTrket, A box cnstinir 25 cents will nnke l'i )ints of strituf: liquid, cobtinj; in tho ordinary way a dollar. For sale by pvocers and druggists. Whulosale and i ctail bv J. II. TIEMANN, Myrtle av.

WATER RATES FOR 1883 DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS. BUREAU OF WATER RATES. Rooms 7 and 'J. first flour, new Municipal Department Building. Ttie water rates for 1883 will te duo and payable on May 1, 1883.

Default at the rate ot (i pnr cent, per annum, calculated by tlo day frum May 1, 1SS3, will bo charnod on all billn for veuular rates, and for street washers, water closets and baths remainiuR imrmid on the tirst day of Juno next and for each day thereafter. All oxtva wiiter rates are made piy.ibla by law betwocn tho first and tenth days of May, and if not so paid tho law directs the department to discontinue the supply to tho entire premises without any further notice. Honrs for receiving payments aro: Dunne the month of May, fromHA. M. till 2 P.

the remainder of the year from A. M. till 2 P. unless otherwise changed by the Common Council. The water rates for 1832 reinaimiiR unpaid on May 1, 1883, will be transmitted to tho Registrar of Arrears for collection and sale.

CHAM. A. McLAUGHLLN, Registrar Wator Rates. OF FIN.VNCE, CONTROLLER'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Brooklyn, Miy28, 1883 Tho undorsifrned will receive sealed pn posals at this offico until Wednesday, Juno 13, 18H3, at 12 o'clock, noon (at whicli time they will be opened), for tho purchase of tho whole or any part of tho following loans, viz: Four per cent. Brooklyn City bonds for tho New York and Brooklyn Bi iiiRe.

reentered. $300,001) pnyablo July 1, 1027, $350,000 pny.inle July 1, JIM'. Four per cent, tax certificates maturing throo yoara from tho date of purchase, registered. $1,000,000 10 40 Four per cent, trroarago bonds, payable July 1, 1923, with tho privilege to tho city of rouueininR them in ten years from the date of issuo (July 1, 18831, registered. Receipts will be given to tho purchasers of tho bridge and deficiency bonds and interest allowed on the purchase money to July 1, 1833, at which time ttw certificates will te dated.

Interest payable in January aud July of each year. Proposals roust state the price offered, the description of bonds desired, and be indorsed "Proposal for Bonus." Tho right is reserved to reject any or all bida not doomod for the interest of tho city. m29 14t A. BRINKERHOFF, Controller. ORTG AGE LOANS WANTED ROBERT S.

BUSSING. Pher.ix Ruildimr. 1G Court st; sums aa follows: Five bums, $7,500 ono sum all 6 per cent, interest first class improved proporty; choice loans for tniBteeb1 investment. PRENTISS STAPLES. 208 MONTAGUE STREET, AND il WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Dealers in Now York and Brooklyn investment securities. State, county and city bonds, eas, city, railroad, bank aud insurance company stocks. mUE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, CORNER OF MONTAGUE AND CLINTON STREETS. BROOKLYN, N.

Y. This toropany 13 authorized by special charter to act as receiver, trustee, guardian, executor or administrator. It can aot aa agent in the saloor nianiurument of real cerate, collect interest or dividends, receive registry and transfer hooks, or make purchase and solo of Government and other securities. Religious and challtaWo und persons unaccustomed to tho transaction of business, will find this Comuany a safe and convenient depository for monoy. CHARLES It.

JIAllVLX. Yica Presidant. TRUSTEES: Johnt. Rolfo. Chaa.

R. A. A. Lo E. F.

Knowlton. JosiahO. Low, Henry K. Sheldon, H. E.

PierreDont. Frederic Cromwell, John T. Martin, Ale. M. Wnito, Alex.

McCuo. EdinundW.Oorliea, Henn bnuicr, Michael Cliauncey. C. U. "WILLIAM 11.

MALE, Socrotary. JAMES R. CURRAN, Aia'tSoo'y. l5IOSAJ S. SEALED PKOPOSAIjS WILL BE RE ceivnd the office of the Bonrd of Education until Tuesday, Juno .1, ft 4 o'clock P.

for heatihi? and ventilating new School Houfces 41), Colored 1. llnincli 2d and Ellery at. School House. I rJ IT I tier. wtTum reeutar bids, or any ivhich may not be for the interest of tho HAYDEN W.

WHEELER Chairman Coinmitte on Worming and Ventilation. my2010t JANHATTAN BEACH. OPENING WEDNESDAY. MAY 30. TRAINS LEAVE FLATBUSH AVENUE DEPOT DIRECT TO THE BEACH, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, GILMORE'S FULL BAND AFTERNOON AND KVENINO.

EXCURSION TICKETS, 25 CENTS. SINGLE TRIP TICKETS, 15 CENTS. BRIGHTON BEACH. BROOKLYN, FLATBUSH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD. SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

TrainB leave Flathush av, stopping at Vanderbllt sjt Bedford station and Prospect Park at 8: 15, 9:45 and 11:4 A. M. and 2:15, 3:40, 5:00 and 6:11) P. M. I.aroProspoct Park at 7:00 8:23, 9:50 and 11:54 A.

and 3. 43. 5:03 and 0, P.M Leavo Brighton at 7:40. 9:00 and 11:00 A. M.

and 1:30, 3:00. 4:25 5:30 and 0:40 P. M. Train leaving Bodford at 6:45 and Bnghlon at 7:10 will not run on Sundays. Train leaving Brighton at 6:40 P.

M. runo to Prospect Park only. ROBERT WHITE, General Superintendent. OONEY ISLAND, WEST BRIGHTON BEACH, BRIGHTON BEACH, MANHATTAN BEACH, PROSPECT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILRliAD, Brooklyn depot, NINTH AV. andTlVEN TIETH ST.

(Greenwood). Excursion tickots 25 OLNTfa. SPRING TIME TABLE. 1883. On andaftor MONDAY.

May 14, trains will leave ths Brooklyn Depot for West Brighton at 0:30, 7:35, 9, 10:3 11:30 A. 12:30, 1:30, 2, 2:30, 3. 3:30, 4. 4:30, 5, 6:30, 6, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 P. M.

Returning trains leavo West Brighton at 7, 8:05, 9:30, 11 A. 1. 2, 2:30, 3. 3:30, 4, 4:30, 5, 6, 6:30, 7. 8, 9 P.

M. Tho .30 and 7:30 A. M. trains from Brooklyn, and tho 7 and 8:05 A. M.

trains from West Brighton will not be run on On Sundays trains will bo run half hourly during the morning and every fifteen minutes during tho afternoon and evening. Extra trains will be rnnwhen travel romuroa. Brighton Beach and Manhattan Beach are only tenmln. utes' walk from West Brighton. Tho Park, Vanderbilt and Ninth ay.

lines from Fultori and Catharine ferries via Prosnoct Park, tho Joy and Smith st. line, the Hamilton av. and Ninth st. lino and the new Seventh av. line, via City Hall, run directly to the depot.

Passengers Tia the Adams St. Boerum ploco and llfth av. lino transfer at tho corner of Fifth av. and I'lfteonth st, those via the Atlantic av. and Prospect Park line from Wall st, and South ferries transfer at the corner of Ninth av.

and Park plaza. R. SCHERMERHOHN. Engineer and Supt. KOCHAWAY.

"OOCKAWAY BEACH. BROOKLYN AND ROCKAWAY BEACH RAILROAD COMPANY. EAST NEW YORK, CAN ARSIE AND JAMAICA BAY INLAND ROUTE. MAMMOTH HOTEL AT ROCKAWAY, COMMENCING MAY 30, Steamboat trains leave East. New York 9:05, 11:05 A.M., 1:05, 3:05 and 0:30 P.

M. Returning, leavo Rockaway Beach 10:25 A. 12:25, 2:30, 4:50 and 7 M. FARE REDUCED. Round (rip East New York to Rockaway Boach reduced to 25 cents daily Sundays 30 cents.

Round trip East New York to Canareia Landing and Jamaica Bay, 20 cents. Local trains leave East Now York for Canarsie and Jamaica Bay hourly in tho morning, and every half hour from 9:05 A. M. to 9 P. M.

W. WARNER, Snpenntondont. N1 EW YORK, WOODHAVEN AND ROCKAWAY R. R. BEACH AT ROCKAWAY.

THE POPULAR ROUTE TO ROCKAWAY BEACH, THIRTY MINUTES TO THE SEA. SPLENDID CARS, BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. QUICK TIME. OPEN FOR THE SEASON MAY 30. Trains leavo as follows: Flathush av, 0:15, 8:35, 9:40, 10:05 A.

M. 1:10, 4, 5:30 P. M. Bedford Station, 6:20, 8:40, 8:45, 11:10 A. M.

1:15, 6:35 JP, Jf. East Now York, 6:35, 8:47, 11:17 A. M. 1:22, 2:42, 4:12, 5:42 P. M.

Returning, leavo tho Bosch hourly. T1IAVEL. TKANSl'OKTA'l'ION ROOKLYN ANNEX FOR JERSEY CITY. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. LEAVING FOOT OF FULTON STREET DAILY.

A. 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, "8:00, 8:20, 8:40, 9:00. 9:20, 9:40, 10:00, 10:40, 11:00, 11:20 11:40, 12:00. P. 12:20.

12:40, 1:00, 1:20, 1:40, 2:00, 2:20. 2:40, 3:00, 8:20, 3:40 4:00. 5:00, 6:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30. 9:00, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00. To Albany Day Line, 8 A.

M. To Fall River and Boston boat, 4:30 P. M. Returning leave Jersey City on arrival of all trains. Bag gago checked and tickets sold to all points.

ABk for Brooklyn tickets when returning to Brooklyn. V. JANSEN, Superintendent. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. SUMMER SCHEDULE.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, TRAINS LEAVE FLATBUSH AV. DEPOT FOR Grecnport, 8:30 A. 8:25. 5:30 P. M.

Sag Harbor, 8:30 A. 3:25, "4:25 5:30 P. M. Ronkonkoma, 8:30 A. 3:25, 6:30, 6:30 M.

PatchoRuo, 8:30 A. 3:25, 4:35, 6:30 P. M. Sundays, 8:25 A. 7:30 P.

M. Babylon, 8, 8:30, 11 A. 3:25, 4:25, 5:30, 7 P. M. Sundays, 8:25 A.

7:30, 7:65 P. AI. Port Jefferson, 9 A. 4:30 P. M.

Sundays, 9 A. M. Nnrthport, Huntington. 9 A. 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 P.

M. Sundays, 9 A. 6:30 P. M. Locust Valley, Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, 8:30, 9 A.

1:30 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 P. M. Sundays, 9:30 A. 6:30, 9:10 Far Rockaway, 8:00, 10:00, 11:00 A. M.

2:00, 3:25. 4:25. 6:30, 0:00, 7:00 P. AI. 12:10 night, Wednesdays and Saturday only.

Sundays, 8:30, 10:55 A. 1:55, 2:55, Gardon City, Hempstead, 8:30. 9:00 1:30, 3:25, 4:30, 6:30, 0:30. 12:10 night, Wednesdays and Saturdays only. Sundays (9:30 Garden City only) A.

1:30, 6:30 10:00 P.M. LONG BEACH. 11:00 A. 4:25 P. M.

Sundays 9:00 M. MANHATTAN BEAOn. Trains leave FLATBUSH AVE. DEPOT, (Atlantic and Flathush avs.) DIRECT TO THE BEACH, without chango of cars ot 7 :20, A. and hourly from 10:10 A.

M. to 7:10 P. AI. Trains leavo AIANHATTAN BEACH, for Flatbnsh avo. Depot, without chango of A.

AI. and hourly from 11:00 A. AI. to 8:00 P. M.

All trains stop both ways at Franklin (Bedford station). Noatraud, Kingston, Troy and Utica avenues. EXCURSION TICKETS. 25 CENTS. SINGLE TRIP TICKETS, 15 CENTS.

Trains marked thus do not run on Sunday. Baggage called for and dolivored between Alanhattan Beach and any point in Brooklyn by tho Long Island Express. StenmbortlH. QTONINGTON LINE. INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.

Elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND. MmiJavs, Wednesdays, Fridays. MASSACHUSETTS, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. FROM PIER 33. N.

nt 5 P. Af. Three morning trains fnm Steamers' Landing, Stonington through to BOSTON. Tickets good on either (rain. PROVIDENCE LINE For PROVIDENCE and all Northern New England Points.

Steamers NAItRACANSKTT, Mondavs. Wodnosdays, Fridays. UTOMSVTOS, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. PIER 29, N. al 5 P.

AI. Tickets and Stateroom can he secured at 3 Astor House, 257, 397, 785, 942 Broadway, Fifth Avenue and Windsor Hotels; also nt 333 Washington st end 801 Fulton st, Brooklyn. F. W. POPPLE, Acting General Pas enger Agnt, No, 177 Westst, New York.

A LBAXY iiOATS, PEOPLE'S LINK. DREW and ST. JOHN leave Pier No. 41 North River, foot of Canal st. New York.

EVERY WEEK DAY at 6 P.AL, connecting at Albany (Sunday morning oxcoptod) with trains north, west and east. Staterooms warmed. W. W. EVERETT.

President. HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT, a COM.MI'.N'l'ING TUESDAY, MAY 29. Steamers ALBANY and C. VIBBARl), DAILY, except Sundays, leave (Brooklyn by Annex at 8 A. Vestry St.

pier lit 8:35 and West Twenty second bt. at 0 A. Al. for Albany, landing at Nyaek and Tarrytown (hy ferry), West Point, Newburgh, Poughkocpaio, Rhinebeck, Cats kill and Hudson. Connecting al Rhinebeck with Ulster and Delaware Railroad at Ciltskill with Oittskil) Alountain Railroad and Albany with trains for the NORTH and WEST and with SI'ECl A 1, SA ATOP A PRESS.

"jiaRY POWELL, CAPTAIN W. H. J.t CORNELL, for Weft Point, Cornwall, Newburgh, Poughkeep oo, Rondnut and Kingston, landing at Ci aus ton'B (formerly Coz.zens'), AJilton, New mihurg and Hvdo Para, daily (Sundays excepted). leaves Vestry st, N. 3:15, and 'lVeoly second si, 1'.

M. connects at Poughkeepsie with evening trains for tho North. NO EXPRESS BAGGAGE RECEIVED AT TWENTY, SECOND STREET I7ALL RIVER LINE i FOR BOSTON AND EAST. Re appoHvanee of I ho splendid steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE. Those staunch and elegant vessels aro now running TO.

his route and will remain sei vico until further notice. NO INCREASE IN FARES. Leavo Now York daily (SUNDAYS INCLUDED) al P. from Pier 28, North Hirer, foot of connection hy ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn at 4:30 P. AL, and Jersey City, 4 P.

Al. Tickots and atato rooms may be secured in Now Yori all principal hotols. transfer and ticket o.tices, al the oflaa on Pier 2S, and on steamers. Also, at 118 Broadway h. 4 Court st and at Annex ollice, Brooklyn.

FREIGHT This line has a lleot of steamers engaged exclusively in tho freight service, thus insuring prompt and isliablo movement. Rites as low lis other lines. GEORGE L. CONNOR. Geu.

Pass. Agx. BORDEN LOVliLL. Agents. REOPENING OF TIIK PROVIDENCE LINE.

ON DAY, MAY 21. THE FAVORITE SUMMER ROUTE FOR PROVIDENCE. WORCESTER, NASHUA AND ALL NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND POINTS. STEAMERS STONINGTON AND NARRAGANSETT Leavo Pier 29, N. daily, except Sundays, at 5 P.

AL Tickets and 6(aterooms can bo secured at No. 3 Astor House, Nos. 381. 397. 785 Broadway, Fifth Avonuo and Windsor hotels and Pier 29, N.

It. F. W. POPPLE, Acting General Passenger Agent. TOR BRIDGEPORT.

BTEAAIER ROSEDALB Leaves Pier No. 24, East River, at 3 P. foot of Thirty first st, East River, 3:15 P. daily. Sunday excepted.

Mcflliislnn. STATE LINE NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. BELFAST OS LONDONDERRY. PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS SAIL EVERY THURSDAY From lhor 42, North River, foot of Canal st. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.

First cabin, $60 to $75; second cabin, $40: steerage to Europe, $28. Excursion tickets at reduced rates. These steamers carry neither cattle, sheep nor pigs. AUSTIN BALDWINS AgouOJ. No.

03 Breadiyax. BERNARD BOGAN, Agent, 65 Court st, Brooklyn. Parcels forwarded to all parts of Europe by Ualdtria'4 European Exoress. At tiiNl'l U. S.

AIAlL STEAMSHIPS Sail from New York every Saturday for GLASGOW, via LONDONDERRY, From Pier 20. North River. New York. BOLIVIA. 5, 5A.M..CIROASSlA.Jvvne DEVO.MA.June 9.

8A. M. i 1" 1 1 IO Pi I one 2.1,7 A.M. Vuom taxage, SIX) to $0. Second cabin, $40.

Steerage, outward, Prepaid, 21. LIVERPOOL AND (jUEKNSTOWX SEUVICE: CITY OF ROA1E sails June O.July 14, August IS. BEI.ORAV1A sails Juno 10, July 21 and August 23. FURNESSIA sails Juno 30, August 4, Sepl. 8.

Cabin passage, to i'100. according to accommodation. Second Cabin and Sleer.ige as above. Anchor Liue Dratts issuod at lowest rates aro paid freo of charge in England, Scodaiui and Ireland. For passage.

Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, clc, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Grecu, New York, or JOHN TAYLOR, 70 Court st, Brooklyn. Open Saturday ovonings from 1 :30 to 9 o'clock. CHARLES H. Birottv. in Broadway.

WHhrr.w H. A. A. FLOOR COVERINGS. WILLIAM BRB ma KRR KRR tt SSSS BBK RRRRK" BBB KB KRR RRR II DSS8 BBK RRR II 8 BBB EKB II SSB SONS.

OOOOO 00 000000000000000000000000 0 00 FRESH NEW ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 A OO JJJ Olt OO II ooooo II IINN IINN NNTTTT NN KREJ LLLL KB OOOOO RaH SoaS KEB 8KoS SUBS sss skrS W. B. S. oo OOO0OOO00O00000O00 00O0OOOO0OOOOOOO CHINA MATTINGS. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Those mattings havo just been received direct from China per clipper Mommsen, and will bo offered at exceedingly low prices by tho ipiantity.

BBB EEK RRR RRR II rSS8 II BBB ICR RRR RRR II 'SS, BBK 11 it a BBB KEB "SS" SONS, LEADING CARPET HOUSE IN BROOKLYN, 624, 626, 528 FULTON STREET. ELECXKIC HGIITIiVG. rjHE UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING AIANUFACTURKRS OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING APPARATUS, BOTH ARO AND INCANDESCENT, ELECTRIC AIOTORS ELECTRO PLATING MACHINES, CARBONS, REGULATORS, HEADLIGHTS, FITTINGS AND OTHER ELECTRICAL APPARATUS. OFFICIAL TESTS SHOW TEN PER CENT. HIGHER ACTUAL EFFICIENCY FOR OURDYNAAIO MACHINES THAN ANY OTHER.

NO PERSON HAS EVER BEEN INJURED BY THE CURRENT FROAI OUR MACHINE. THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. HAS ADOPTED OUR ARC SYSTEM FOR LIGHTING OYER ALL COA1PET1TORS. BEND FOR CATALOGUE. OFFICE, 59 AND 61 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK.

TRUSTEES MAIICELLUS HARTLEY LOUIS FITZGERALD. ANSON PHELPS STOKES, GEORGE W. HEB ARD. CHARLES R. FLINT, THOMAS H.

HUBBARD, HENRY B. HYDE, LEONARD E. CURTIS. ROBERT B. MINTURN, HENRY DAY, JOHN A.

STEWART, WALTER MATCH. GEORGE W. HEBARD. LEONARD E. CURTIS.

Secretary. president. PH. FERD. KOBBE.

Treasurer; COFAIlTNEnSIIiP NOTICES. THE PARTNERSHIP OP KROETER fe REINERS, which has not taken effect ia mutual consent hereby dissolved, and the undersigned is not responsible for any liabilities contracted thei onndor Brook lyn, Alay 23. 1883. GEORGE REINERS. A COPARTNERSHIP UNDER THE firm name of BREWSTER.

RUTHERFORD COTT consisting of RICHARD W. BREWSTER. JAMES RU'i'HEKFORD and FRANK POVIE, has this day Doen formed. AH dobts of tho old firm will bo paid by tho new, Dated Brooklyn, E. April 30, l83.

TJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 131 limited copartnership heretofore existing between JOSEPH J. BYERS and RUFUS LITCHFIELD expires this day, pursuant to its terms. Tho buaineSB will bo continued at the same place, 110 Court st, by JOSEPH J. BYERS, who mil sottlo tho bUHineBs of the lato firm. Dated Aiay 1.

1883. MirSSllLb. XTOTICE OF DISSOLUTION THE CO 1 partnershin heretofore existing between RICHARD W. BREWSTER, JAMES RUTHERFORD and JOHN P. H.

De WINT (EDWIN T. SKIDMOKE. a fonnor tnomber of the firm having withdrawn from tho firm on tho 21st day of Juno, 1882.) under the firm and stylo of Brewster, Rutherford A 46 to 5G Kent Brooklyn, E. N. Y.

is this day dissolved by mutual consent, John P. H. Do Wint retiring from the firm. Dated Brook lyn, April 30, 1883 RICHARD W. BREWSTER, JAMES RUTHERFORD, JOHN P.

H. DE WINT. COKONEUS' NOTICES. UNKNOWN DROWNED MAN LYING at Morgue awaiting identification. Ho is about 45 Tears old.

about 5 foot, 7 inches in height, had on black Back coat, black pants and gaiters, dark hair; long tune wator. FERDINAND KELLER, M. 1 rv. JOHN T. PARKER, CliAlKVOYANTS.

TF YOU WANT YOUR FUTURE KNOWN JL go to Mine, HTILIiWELL, tho truest fortuneteller living. No. 350 Fulton street, entrance on Rod Hook lano. MADAME PHEBE, INDIAN ASTROLO gist, causcB speedy marriagowith one you lovo, unites marated, removes evil inlluonces, foretells future destiny; foe from 25 cents, 156 Alyrtlo av, near Gold st. TBAVIiL, IKANSPOItXATIOK Stcnmsliiiiri.

QERMAN AND V. S. MAIL STEAMERS. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINB BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. COMPANY'S PIER, FOOT SECOND ST, HOBOKEN.

FULDA Alay2) May 30 NECKAR Alay ifi ODER June 2 Rates of passago from New York to Southampton, Hunt or Bremen: First Cabin $100 Second Cabin 0" Steerage 30 Return tickots at reduced rato3. Prepaid steerage cor. Stoamors sail from pier between Second and Third sts, Hoboknn, N. J. Forfreight or parage, anplj to No.

2 Bowling Croon, N. Y. J. LE11RENKRAUSS, Fuiton st. Agents for Brooklyn.

tnmanline: U.S. MAIL STEAMERS, FOR QUE1SNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, Cabin passago, 480, $100; Intermediate, $40; Stearogs. $28: Prepaid cortlhcatea. S21. For passage Ac, apply to THE IN.MAN STEAAISHIP (Limited).

31 ami 33 Broadway, Now York, JOHN O. HENDERSON A SON, 344 Fulton Bt, or H. F. KOCH, 44J4 Broadway. BrouKlyu.

i RATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. BE nmn. vimu vnOV I vr DrVflT aJ. WVN AND LONDON sailing weekly frum Pier 39, North River, New York, are among tho largest etcamships crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50 to $70 excursion, $100 to $120: outward steerage, $20; prepaid steerage tickets, $20; "being $1 owor than must other lines." Offices 69 and 73 Broadway.

Now York. F. W. J. HURST, Afanager.

Agents at Brooklyn, JOHN C. HENDERSON A SON, 344 Fulton street; H. F. KOCH, 44 Broadway. I imiin; iv mi i 1 1 STIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART tit' r.tlruirr,.

TICKETS ISSUED and RELIABLE INFORMATION GIVEN FREE. Special ari augeniente for escorted parties to foreign lands. Full particulars in Monthly Travel. Address AMERICAN EXCHANGE TRAVELERS' BUR EAU. 102 Broadway, now Yor.

C. A. BARATTOM, Manager. HUION LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, sailing from Pier No. 33, North Rivor, foot of Kings st, forQUEENSTOWN and LIVERrOOU on TUESDAYS, as follows: '1' day Al ly 2 at P.

M. AM A Tuesday, Alay 29, ai 10 A.M. Cabin passage, $60, $80, $100. Intermediate, int. Sleeiurf New York, $28.

Steer" to 'w Ytik. $21. WILLIAMS GUION, 29 Broadway. New York. JOHN C.

HENDERSON A SON. 34 1 Fultonil pUNARD LINE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED, Between New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor, FROM PIER 10. N. NEW YORK.

BOTHNIA Wednesday. OA.M. PAVONiA Wednesday, 1 A. el, 5E Wednesday. 1 11:00 M.

VT11IA Wednesday. 20 Ana every following Wednesday. HATES Oh' PASSAGE: Cabin passago, $80 and $100. according to accommoda Tickots to Paris $15 additional. Return tickots on favorable terms.

Steerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liverpool and (juooustown and all other parts of bnropo at low CTluTough bins of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre Antworp and other ports on tho Continont and for Mediterranean Porte. For freight and parage apply at tue company VirBIf Agents. For pastyigo tickets from or for Europe, drnfta at lotresb rates further apply to T. II.

KNORtCK' KON. 21C Atiantio av, near Court fit, buIo 4iceut for 11 root ly a. HITE STAR LINE. TO QUE nsto A.vu j.ivi FROAf PIER 5 NORTH RIVER. ADRIATIC AW 12.::0 P.

Af. BKITANN1C SATURDAY, 9, A. AI. If Cabin rates. $80 and $100.

Steerage tickets from th old country, $21 return tickets at reaBonable rates. N.B. These steamers no not carry cattle, sheep or pigs. For passage tickets or drafts payable on demand everywhere in England, Ireland, Scotland, Swodon and Norway, at lowest rates, apply to V. ALDRIDGE, 12 Court st, and JOHN 1'.

AlORGAN, 83 Broadway, Williamsburgh. R. J. CORT1S. 37 Broadway.

N. Y. GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COM PANY, between Now York and Havre. Company's Pier (now). No.

42 North River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid transit by English Railway and tho discomforts ol crossing tho Channel in asmall boat. A a ft i on LAM1' tli'i Wednesday. .1 6. SI, 1 Welnesd'v.

'3 11 Checks drawn on credit, Lyonnais or pans, in amount to suit. Eor freight and nassago apply to LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, No. 6 Bowling Green, N.Y. Consiwisc Mciuiicrx. NEW YORK AN1)1JUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR HAVANA DIRECT.

ONLY WEEKLY LINE OF AMERICAN STEAJIER3. From Pior 16, East River. 3 P. AI. NEWPOK I SATURDAY.

June 2 I'O SATURDAY. June 9 These Btoamors are all large, new iron snips, built expressly for this trade, and their passenger accommodations aro unsurpassed JAMES E. WARD Agents, 113 Wall st, N.Y "CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. For CHARLESTON, S. at 3 P.

A. From Pier 27, North River, foot of Park place. DELAWARE Captain Winnott Alay 30 Sails ac 12 o'clock noon. CITY OF COLUMBIA. Juno 2 JAMES W.

UUlNTAKD Agents. Via SAVANNAH, 3 P. Jf. From Pier 43. North River (New No.

35), ftx.it of Spring St. Captain D. Alay 30 NACOOCHEE Captain Kemnton. Juno 2 H. YONOE, Agent.

Stejmers marked thus do not earry passengers. Insurance of ono per cent. Premium can be collected At destination, if insurance is effected by 2 o'clock at union office or hy 3 o'clock at piers on or belore day of iiling: otherwise it must he paid by shipper. For further information apply tu tho agents of the re spectivo lines as above, ofGcu on pier, or to W. H.

RHETT, General Agent Great Southern Freight and Passenger Lines, union office. 317 Hroadwax Nav York City. YIOTaM COLK, AUCTIONEER. Bv COLE MUKPHY, Citr Salesrooms, 370 Fulton bt, opposite City Hall, FRIDAY. Junol.

at 12 o'clock, BEAL estate. Ko. 1C8 ST. MARKS AV. near Flatlnish av Thrco storj brown stone dwelling in thorough order, sold by order of Supreme Court.

BERGF.N ST, noir Franklin iv. Four meant lots, well IcMcd, neat Bedford station; executor's salo. HICKS nndl.UQUEEK STS Lnt 25x100, three rtory framo bakcrv and tenement small building on roar. Map, terms and particulars at salesroom. JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER, (Office No.

3 Pinu st. New York.) WILL POSITIVELY SELL AT AUCTION, WITHOUT RFSKKVE. TO CLOSE KSTATK, ON THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1S83, AT 12 O'CLOCK, IN salesroom! 1 biioadway, n. rUE MOST DESIRABLE OFFERING OV I'NIM BROOKLYN PROPER TY MADE DUIUNvi THE PAST TEN YEARS.

100 MAGNIFICENT LOTS. Splendidly situated aa follows; FULTON ST, u. iv. cor. of Bedford av, i magnificent BEDFORD AV, IT.

In rear of obovo 2 lots. FULTON ST. s. ir. cor.

of 1 r.nikhn av, 5 superb lota. FRANKLIN AV, IT. a. Jn roar of above, 2 lots. FULTON ST n.

253 ft. o. of Tompkins av, i lota. FULTON ST, a. 240 ft.

iv. of Albany av, 3 lota. DECATUR S'T. a. 3(1 ft.

w. nf Thmop ar. tilots. FLATBUSH and ST. MARKS AYS, a.

o. lota Irontinp on ene.li avenue. MoDONOUGU ST, n.s.. 100 ft. o.

of Mercy aT, 6 superb Wla plots, very chnico. JEFFERSON ST, a. Wft. w. of Ttvroor, av, 6 lota.

BAINBR1DCE ST. and RALPH AV. 8 cor iota. WASHINGTON AV, o. DO ft.

n. of Union at, I lota. WASHINGTON AV. a. o.

cor. of Crown at, biota. CROWN ST, n. 19 ft. e.

of Washington av. 1 lots. PARK PLACE, 6. 8., Wa it. o.

of Troy a 12 lots. Maps of this great aalo will bo ready on May 24 at auc tioneer's office. No. Fine Bt. jvoiv one.

B117ILLIAM COLK, BY COLE MUlU'ltr. Citv Salesrooms, 37'J Fulton St. and 354 to Bon Adams. MONDAY. MayOH, nt II o'clock, at 105 Columbia St.

Oocd wovk horse, top business wagon and harness, top buy and light harness, a iddlo and bridle, Btorw futures, counters, shelving, scalos, ico box, tea cans. tc. Small lot Of RTOCOriOH. JB. WISNDlSJ iLi, AUUTLUaiSfiB.

fico. 2fiC Broadway, will Bell on THURSDAY, Slat, at JK at 75 Flatbusli nr. the balance of the lino stock of choice liquors and cirars, jgethor with tho fixtures, iron ATl'ieaarne day, 10:30 A. at 20 Throop aT, a largo Itock of furniture, oto. COM, AND WOOD, I) lAVLU MEtiICK, DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD, COAL AND WOOD, COAL AND WOOD, COAL AND WOOD, 111 MYRTLE AVENUE near BRIDGE STREET.

EXCLUSIONS. A DECORATION DAY EXCURSION TO NEW HAVEN, WEDNESDAY. May STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC FARE 50 CENTS. WILL LEAVE: Toot Wort Twenty second st. North Rivet A.

M. Foot West Tenth at, North RiTer 0:00 A. M. Pierfi, North River M. Jewell's Whorl, Brooklyn 9:, 0 M.

Foot Twenty third Bt, East River ,10:00 A. M. Returning will arrive in New York early in the evoning. Brooklyn Annoi Boat leaving Jersey City at 9 A. will tonnect with GRAND REPUBLIC at Jewell's harf.

IpiRST OFTHE SEASON TO ROCKAWAY BEACH DECORATION DAY, WEDNESDAY. May SO, The piwerful Bca COLUMBIA. FARE 50 CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Jveavine A. M.

I'. M. oot West Twenty second st. North River. 9:00 1:30 Foot West Tenth st.

North River 9:15 Pier 0, North 2:00 Jewell's Wharf, Brooklyn 0:45 2:15 RETURNING Leavos Rockaway Fln 6 it8 Brooklyn Annex boat loaving Jersey City at a M. and 1:40 P. M. will connect with tho Columbia, at Jewell's Wharf. YERS EXCURSION AND NAV.

ileamer LONu BRANCH, now bume rebuilt; atearaor UKYolAL hlKtAH, liAltlilia, uiiuyjw, au.t To charter fur uicntcs mid eictrrnions. ECOUATION DAY. GRAND EXCURSION TO BRIDGEPORT, WEDNESDAY, May 30, By the Iron Steamor Javei Bridge Dock. Fulton Ferry (Brooklyn), 9:45 A. M.

ARE. ROUND TRIP. 50 CENTS. ia ili4 mHE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA MAUCU CHUNK. OLEN ONOKO AND THE HWITCllUAUK.

SPECIAL EXCURSION via Contral R. B. of Novr Jor aey. on DECORATION DAY, May 30, 18H3. Spring Foliage in the beautiful Lehigh Valley.

The Mountains and Coal Fields of Pennsylvania. SPECIAL TRAINS LOW RATES lave Brooklyn by Annex Boat from Jewell's Wharf at :30 A. M. Fare round trip $2.45. Will leavo Mauch hank 6 P.M., allowing all to roachtheirjiomca by 9 RJM.

UPTHE HUDSON SlJ ON THE MAJESTIC STEAMER. LONG BRANCH, Captain FRANCISCO. to yonkkhs, iona island, west point And newburgh. will leave JEWELL'S WHARF, Brooklyn, at 8:30 A. M.

WEST TENTH ST. North River, at 9 A.M. WEST TWENTY SECOND ST, North River at 9:30 A. M. Faro for tho entire grand excurBion, 50 cents.

MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS. TKAVEL. THAiVSPOKTATIOIV ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. TO GREKNPORT AND SAG HARBOR In 2 hours and 40 minutes, commencing May 30, SPECIAL; LIMITED EXPRESS PARLOR CAR TRAIN for GHEENPORT, SAG HARBOR and impor tant intermediate st ations on the east end of Long Island, will leave LONG ISLAND CITY (doily oxcopt Sunday) at 4:35 P.M. through parlor car from Brooklyn leaves FLAT BUSH AV.

DEPOT 4:25 P.M., arriving at Sag Harbor 1:20 P. M. and Greenpoint 7 :15 P. M. Returning, leavo SAG HARBOR and GREENPORT (daily except Sunday) 6:20 A.

arriving at LONG ISLAND CITY at 9 A. making close connection with ANNEX BOAT for Wall st. Parlor car for Brooklyn arrives at FLATBUSH AV. DEPOT 9:10 A. M.

No Btopa between Jamaica and Manor. Limited express tickets only aro good on this train. Par car seats 60 cents extra. TENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER SEY Station in Now York, foot of Liberty st. Station bllrooklyn.

foot of Fulton st. Jewell's Wharf. Commencing October 2, 1882 Leave New York: 6:45 A. M. For Flemington, Easton, Wind Gap, Mauch Chunk, Tamanend.

'furaatina, liiuluton, Driton, Upper Ijohigh, Scranton. Ac. 9:00 A. M. For Flemington, High Bridge Branch, Schooley's Mountain, Build's, Lake, Lako Hopatcong, Kaston, Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg, Mauch Chunk, WiHiamsport, Tamaqua, Nauticoke, Upper Lehigh, l'00 P.

M. For Flemington, Easton, Allontown, Reading, Harrisburg, Mauch Chunk, Hazloton, Wilkesbarre, P. M. For Eaaton, Wind Gap, Mauch Chunk, Ta Kaqua, Drifton, Wilkesharro, Hazleton, Scranton, Ac. 4:00 P.

M. For Flamington. High Bridge Branoh, CchoJey's Mountain. Budd's Lake, Lake Hopatcong, jiaston, Ac. 4:30 P.

M. For Snmcrville, Flemington, Ac. M. For Easton, Allentown, Reading, Harrla Inrg, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Ac. Sunday trains leave at .45 A.

.11.. 12:00 P.M. for Bound )3rook and intermediate stations; at 5:30 P. M. for Easton.

Allentown. Harrisburg and the WeBt. For Newark at 5:0.1, 5:45. 0:15. :45, 7:15.

7:30: 8:00, 115, 8:30, 0:00, 0:15, 9:45, 10:15. 10,45, 11:15 A. 12 12 45. 1:15, 2:00. 2:30, 3:00, 3 4:00, 4:30, 1 00 5 lh 5 30, 5:45.

0:00, 0:15, 0:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:15, i.00. 11:15. 12:00 P. M. For trains to local noinls see tune tables at stations.

PERTH AMISOY BRANCH. Sewarenand Perth Amhoy, 5:00, 0:00,8:15,11:15 1:45, 4:00. 1:45 and 6:00 P. M. A.

Freehold, 8:10, 11:45 M. 4.00 and 0:00 For. P. Keyport, 5:00, 8:15, 11:45 A. M.

1:45, 4:00, 4:45 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. VIA SANDY HOOK. STEAMERS WILL LEAVE PIER N. FOOT OF RECTOR STREET. COMMENCING May 14.

1883. For Highlands. Seablight. Monmouth Bfach and Ixing Branch, 5:00, 10:15 A. and 3:45,4:30 P.

M. Sunday, 10For AtlJutic Highlonds, 6:00, 10:15 A. 3:45, 4:30 P. M. For L'lkewood, Toms River and Barneg.it, at 3:45 P.

M. For Oce.in Groro, Aflbury Vark, Sea Girt, 10:15 A. 3:15, 4:30 1. M. Iave foot of Liberty St.

8:15 A. 1:45, 4.00P. M. for Tjikewood. Manchoster.

T.nns River. Barnegat etc. 1 45 1. for Atlantic City, Vinoland, Bndgeton, eto. 1 45, 4:00 P.

M. forstations to 15 A 4 45 P. for stations to Sandy Hook. NEW YORK AM) PHII.ADKI.PHIA. BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. V.rL from Station U. R. of N. J.

For Philadelphia, Ninth and Green sts, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 A. 5:30.7:00, 12:00 P. M. On Sunday, at 8:45 A. M.

12:00 P. M. ForThird and Berks its, at 7:45, 11:15 A. 4:30,5:30, 1:00 P. M.

On Sundays, at 8:45 A. M. For Trenton, 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 A. 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 12:00 P. M.

On Sunday. 8:45 A.M.; 6:30, 12:00 P. M. Return stations leavo Philadflphia for Now York. From titaltons Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, Ninth nrt Green sts, lit 8:30, 9.30, 11:00 A.

1:15, 3 45 5 10, P.M. A. M. 5:30, 12 00 P. M.

From Third and Hrrks sts, at 5:10, 8:20, 0:110 A. 1:00. 3:30, 5:20, 0:30, P. M. Sunday, at 8:15 A.

AVr.1in Ti'e'ii'ton, 1:25, 6:20. 8:03, 9:05, 10:00, 11:34 A. 4:22, 6:24, 7:28 P.M. Sunday, 1:25, 9:18 A. M.

'i'ltAWLVG ROOM CARS aro attached to all day trains and SLEEPING COACHES to midnight trains from Now Yor! and Philadelphia. Connection is made at Jersey City Station to and from Brooklyn via Annex, Jewell's Wharf. TickAs for vale at foot of Liberty i Nos. 239, 261, 401, B57, Broadway, and at the principal hotels. New York; No.

2 Court st, and Annex ottico, Jewell's harf, Brook 'Tho New York Transfer Company will call for and check baL'L atfu from hotel or residence to destination. 11. P. BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent. W.

W. STEARNS, General Superintendent. ENNSYLVAMA RA1LKOAD GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL OUTE Oll and after May 11, 1HH3 Trains Icavq.New York via Di'Sbrossos anil I ourtmndt sis. lernes as iiiiiows: Express for H. irrislmrg, Piltablirg, Ibo West and South, with Pullman Palace allailled, A.

band 8 P. Sf. daily. Now York and Bhicago Limited of Parlor, Dining. Smoking and Sleeping Carsat 9 A.

M. every day. For WiHiamsport, Iock Haven, Corry ntici I at 8 1 connecting at Corry for Titusville, Petroleum Center ana the Oil Regions. For WiHiamsport and Lock Haven Baith'nore, Washington and the South, "Limited Washington Express" of Pullman Parlor Cars dai oxcopt Sunday. 10.00 A.

M. Arrive Washington, 4 :00 P. M. Regular via B. A P.

R. U. at and A 3:40 and 12:00 night Ma B. AO, li. 1:10 and P.

12:00 night. Sunday, via B. P. R. 5:00 A.

AI. and 9:00 P. AI 12:00 night; via 13, AO. 7 00 P. and 12:00 night.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. Uiprcss for Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 5:15,7:20, 00, 8:30 (9:00 and 10:00 Limited), 11:00 A. 1:00, 8 20. 3:40, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 P.

and 12:00 night. Sunday, 5:00, I.iimtd), and 10:00 A. 0:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 0:00 1. and 12:00 night. Emigrant and second class.

7:00 P. M. Express for Philadelphia, via Camden, 7 :20 A. and 4:00 P. except Sunday.

FUR ATLANTIC CITY. Express, except Sunday, 5:15 A. M. and 1 P. M.

On Sunday, 5:00 A. M. Through car on 1 P. M. train.

FOR CAPE MAY. Express, oxceol Sunday. 5:15 A. M. and 1:00 P.

M. Boats of Brooklyn Annex connect with all through tr nsat Jersey City, affording a speody and direct tram, er to Brooklyn travel. tccommodation for Trenton, :30 A. 2 and 4 :40 P. ong Branch, Bay Head Junction and Intermediate Stations, via Railway and Amlioy, 9:00 A.

12:00 noon. 3:30 and 5:00 P. M. On Sunday, 9:00 A. M.

(does not Btop at Astiury Park. Bewark and Elizabeth, fi 0:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:00, 9:10. 10 10, 11 10 A. 12:10, 1:00, 2:00, 2:30, 3:09. 3:20, 4 00 4 10 4 30.

6:00, 6:10. 5:20, 5:30, 6:40. 6:50. 6:10. 7:00 7:30 8,30, 9:10, 11:30 P.

and 12 night. Sunday, 8.15. and A. 1:00 3:00, 4:30 6 45 fi 30 7:00, 8.15, 9:45 P. M.

and 12 night. Newark only. 7:00 and 8:20 A. 4:50 and 0:00 P. M.

week days Nunday. 30.00 A. 4:00 and 5:45 P. M. Bahway.ToO.

6:30. 7:30, 8 10, 8:30, 9.00, 9:10. 10:10. 11 10 A 12 12:10, 1:00. 2:30.

3:00, 3:20, 4 00 4:10 4:30, 5:00. 6:20, 6:30. 6:40 5:50, 0:10 7 00 7 30. 8:30, 9:10. 10:00, 11:30 P.

AI. and 12 night. Sunday, 8:15, and 9:30 A. 1:00. 3:00, 4:50, 5:5, 0:30.

7:00, 8:15, 9:43 P. and 12 night. Perth Amboy and South Ainhoy, alia 10:10 A. M. How Brunswick, 6:30, 7:20, 8, 8:30, 9:10 and 11:10 A.M., 2, 3, 4, 4:30, 4:40, 5, 0, 7, 8:30.

9, 11:30 P. and 12 night. Sunday, a and 9:30 A. 1, 4, 7, 0 P. 12 night.

East Millstone, and 11 :10 A. 3 and 4 :30 P. M. Kingston and Rocky Hill, 8:30 A. 4:40 P.

M. Princeton, 0:30, 8:30, 11:10 A. .11., 1, 2. 4:40, 7 P. andl2night.

Lainhertville, 7:20 and 11:10 A. 1, 3 20 and 5 P. SI. Fltmington, 7:20 and 11 :10 A. M.

and 8 20P M. Phillipsburg and lielvidere. 7:20 and 11:10 A 3 20 and 6 P. Trenton. Bnidentowii.

Burlington and Camden, 6:15, 7:20 8 and 11:10 A. 1, 4, 4:40 and 7 P. M. I 11:10 A. 2 and 5 P.

M. Farmingdale and Kijuan, 0 :30 and II A. and 2 P.M. Hiyhtstown. Pe and Camden, 30 A.

M. and 5 P. via imuouth Junction. rra'ins nmvo Froin Pittsburg, and 11:20 A. 7 30 and 10 20 P.

M. daily, and 8:00 A. M. daily, except Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, 0:30 A 3:50, 5:30, 9:35, 10:35 and 10:50 P.

M. Sunday, MU. UMI A. 10:35 and 10:50 P. M.

From Baltimore 1:20 P. AI. oil Sunday 9:35 P. M. From Philadelphia 3:50, (wupl Monday) 9:30, 9:40, 10:40, 11:41) A.

1:20. 2:00. 3:50, 6 30 20 7 30. 4 10:20, 10. 35 nnd 10:50 P.

M. Bunday'3 50, 0:20, 8:05, 11:35 A. 0:20. 7:35, 9:35, 10:20, 10:35 and P. AI.

Ticket OOices, 849, 435 and 944 Broadway, No. 1 Astor House and fo of Dosbresscs and Couitl.md streets No. 4 Dourt street, and Brooklyn Annex Stat, foot of I ulton jtreet, Brooklyn; Nos. 114, lib and 118 Hudson street. Hob'iken; Station, Jeser City; Emigrant Ticket Oihco, No.

Battery place and Castle Garden. Tho New York Transfer Company will call foil and check tvggage from hotels and residences. wool) Uc.ncr PansonJjr AgoiH, CHARLES K. PUOH, GonoraJ Mausjjer. A Visitor Frona tlie ludiau Territory.

He Takes Possession of tlio Ofllce of the Charities Commissioners and Tells a Little Story Left Upon Doorstep in Brooklyn Twenty four Tears Ago A Gentleman who Doesn't Know who he is. When Clmritios Commissioner Kissam mndo his appearance at tho central ofllco this mnriiiug ho found it in possession of a visitor. Thcro was liotniDg restrained or diffident about tho stranger. His feet rested upon tlio back of President Van Siclen's desk, and the chair on which ho Bat was thrown hock at a most luxurious and threatening anglo. It was qiiito evident that the hod mado himself perfectly nt homo from tho start.

A silk handkerchief, which would haj shamed the rainbow in variety of color, was thrown aoross his knees, aud into a cuspidor, which rested on a chair beside him, ho spurted a stream of tobacco juice three times a minute. His list, which was poised on the back of his head, must havo boon mode to order. It had a breadth of brim which would have tortured any in in who deals in umbrellas, but it did not hide from view a rich growth of brown, curly hair, uot less remarkable. His clothes were without a crease, his vest of Immaculate whiteness, Ida shoes of the patent leather species aud Mb socks almost as brilliant as his handkerchief. A dazzling tie and two or three diamond! of undoubted purity heightened.

tho general effect. "You see I didn't want to spoil your carpet," he said, looking at the cuppidor aa the Commissioner entered. "You arc considerate," answered Mr. Kissain, as his eyes wandered from tho broad brim to tho patent leather. "Ib thero anything I can do to add to your comfort There's a loungo there; will you havo a cigar?" "Thank you, I'm chewing tako 0 cigar with mo," AT HIS DISPOSAL.

"I won't smoke just now," replied the Commissioner, but If you could utilize two or three moro chairs and take 11 another desk or so I Bhould regard it as a favor. I need, hardly Bay that the entire department is at your service. "What can we do for you?" "You're qnito sovoro, ain't you 7" Bald the Btranger. "Now, look here, we might as well understand each other squaroly. Who aro you 7 Aro you a commissioner 7" "Yes, sir." "Well, ydu'ro I want to seo.

My name is Jim Fvo been iu this town just two hours. Where tho Jim came from I don't know, but tho Clark sou came from Clarkson street, Flathush, and if you'ro a commissioner you kuow that's whero tho almshouse is. Is that straight 7" Perfectly straight," Bald Mr. Kissam, becoming elfgtiiZy iucercated. Well," continued Mr.

Clarkson, "I'm fresh from tho Indian Territory. I've heon raising cattle thoro, and you can bet on ono thing, I alu't been losing anything." I don't mind if I do take a cigar with you," said tha commissioner, reaching out for the weed. Fraternal relations being thus established, Mr. Clarkson continued Perhaps yon tako me for a fool, wearing such things as these, and I don't know but what you'ro right." Here the stranger hid his feet from viow beneath tho desk and added I left that Almshouse thirtceu years ago. Tho commissioners sent me to a farmer iu Iowa, and I was aB woll rid of tho county as tho county was of mo.

You see I haven't got the pleasautcst MEMORIES OF THE ALMSHOUSE, but you may almoBt say I cwic iuto tho world there and that's where I got my name. Perhaps you would like to know what I came to Brooklyn for 1 Well, I was left on a stoop in this town about twenty four years ago. I don't know aa I caro much about lookiug for the woman who left her baby on a doorstop, but I would like to know who I am. You bco I've written for information, and ths old man who used to bo clerk out there I think his name wa? Stillwell could only tell mo that Jim Clarkson was all the namo I ever had. I guess that's all they know about me out there, but I'd like to boo the plnco not because they used mo well, but because It's all the home I ever knew." There was a littlo nervous quivering of tho lips, and tho broad shouldered massively built gentleman from the West fell iuto a reverie for a few moments.

Then ho asked tho Commissioner to tako a drink, which that atrictly tcmporato official declined with many apologies and sincere wishes for Mr. Clarkson'a welfare. If I can find a bright looking boy out there," exclaimed tho visitor as ho reached tho door, I'll tako him back to the territory with me. He'll have an cosier time with Mrs. Clarkson than I had with the oldfai'mer.

Much obliged to you, sir." THE GREAT CATHEDRAL SCHOOLS. St. Paul's School at (inrden City Almost ICcatly for tlio of Pupils A. Brief Description of tho Iluiliiiiift. The Cathedrrtl Schools of St.

Pivul nnd St. Mary, in the Stewart I'onndation at Garden City, will completo their sixth ocadomic yoar on Juno 14. In St. Paul's school 73 pupils havo been under instruction, of whom 17 have beeu day pupils. Tho number of pupils In St.

Mary's is 42, of whom 25 havo been day pupils, ltov. William B. Friiiby is Head Master of St. Paul's, and the principal of St. Mary's is Miss H.

Carroll Hates. Tho number of pupils is smaller than in previous years, but this is accounted for by tho unsatisfactory accommodation. St. Paul's school, which has been in course of erection for several years, is now almost ready for the recepdioa of masters and pupils, hut it will uot ho occupied until tho Fall term begins. It has accommodations for several hundred male pupils, and it ia firmly believed that overy scholarship will be taken.

The building is said to havo cost over half a million dollars. In stylo it is a modification of English Gothic, and is massively constructed of brick and Dorchester Btono for tho porches, windows aud other ornamental features. Tho front is nearly 300 feet in length, and tho threo wings 170 feet doep, forming a ground plan like tho letter 13. Tho building is four etorics in height with additional Btorios in tho center and at tho angles, which havo high mansard roofs, slated and finished with copper cornices and flnials. The exterior is diversified with omato porches of carved stone, and clock aud hell tower and a broach spire in copper for tho ventilation of the laboratory.

Every part of the building is tiro proof, admirably ventilated and supplied with gas and water in every room, with abundant bathing facilities on each floor, and etoam heating apparatus. Tho different stories are connected by two elevators, and several commodious Btairways constructed of iron and stnno, INTERIOR. ARRANGEMENTS. The first Moor comprises the main hall 270 feet long and ton fect wide, and lateral corridors 170 feet long, waiiiRcottcd with tiles and marble, and paved with Miu tou tile's of beautiful design. Thero aro reception rooniB on either sido of tho central entrance, connecting with a library and parlor each 21 by 50 foot; apartments for the headmaster and other officials with dormitories iu the cast wing; the dining hall iu tho central wing 4'i hy (12 feet with serving rooms two assembly rnoms in the west wing for tio higher ami lower school about 50 feet square, with eight recitation and lecturo rooms each 20 by 21 fect.

The second story is devoted to masters' and pupils' rooms varying iu Hize from 9 hy 20 feet to 1H by 2 1 feet. Iu tho center, occupying two stories, is the chapel, 42 by 05 feet, which is arranged with longitudinal sittings for some 100 or 5'M pupiU, and has ut the north end a chajiel, organ and Baoristy. The windows are filled with stained glas of unique design, aud the walls are neatly decorated in polychrome. On the third floor, in front, are situated the cabinet and art gallery, 25 by 62 feel the infirmary, by SO feet, with apartments for nurses, and in tho corridors a lar'e number of dormitories. Tho fourth story con talus, beside dormitories, the laboratory, 22 by 44 feet the studio for art pupils and a gymnasium 37 by 02 feet, in the control mansard.

In the basement are the armory and the playing rooms in tho school wing, the laundry departments, the steward's room and servants' hall, the store, room and kitchen the center, and iu the rait wing the servants' dormitories. Throughout the interior the wood work is of ash, oak and mahogany, finished in the most elegant and substantial manner, with solid nnd appropriate furnituro specially manufactured for the school. THE IMMENSE SUPPLY OF MENHADEN'. '1'Iic Strange Sialic Seen in the Ocean from Koikuuny to Ei Coiigressmnn Reeve, of Greenriort, makes a strong argument against those who believe that tho destruction of menhaden is deplotiug and making dear the supply of food fish from a sight which was witnessed in the ocean last Friday. The steamer Lizzie Wyiiian, cruising off Ilockoway for menhaden, was able to get a fnll load in the briefest possible time, and, in Bteaming away for the factory to discharge, rati through shoals of menhaden all the way to Montauk.

His doubtful if so many fish were ever seen in company before. Those who saw the sight say that tho body of fish extended on all sides as far as the. eye could seo. On tho Bamo day the Sound is reported to have been alive with fish. After the menhaden will speedily come the coveted blncflsh.

A few stray ones havo boon taken already. The ulucfish feed upon the menhaden, and when an attack is made they may bo seen leaping out of tho water fur safety. The bluellsh is savage in its attacks, and frequently thousands of mangled menhaden may be Been on the shore along the coast. The menhaden fishery has opened prosperously this season. It represents over half a million of Long Island capital.

Some of the greater catches may be enumerated as follows: Steamer lianger. steamer Falcon, in one catoh Bteamer Montauk, 903,000. Tho Btcaniors of Church Brothers and thoso of Barren Island caught lish to tlio full extent of their carrying capacity, and a good many of tho factories, notably those on Barren Island, have been choked with fish. Over 2,000,000 menhaden were received at the factory nt Promise Land, town of Fasthampton, iu a siugle day. FIUE AT KRESLAU.

A Laser Jlecr anil a Dwelling: Ilne Iteiltlced to Ashes. On Satiinlny cvenins a fire broke out in the lager beer of Georgo Weiler, iu tho Villago of Breslau. A large part of the contents of the houso were removed, but tho building itself was destroyed. Tho fire coiumuuicitel to an adja dwelling house, occupied a German, named Hurgwian, and it, too, was (Vstroye.l. lie saved most of his furniture.

The loss is estimated at SSiOU The village has a Are company, hut the absence of a water supply renders the fire apparatus of little account. THE ENTEJlrKISK ASSOCIATION. Hie r.nnvml picnic of the Enterprise Association will tako placo this afternoon and ovening at Schuctzeu Park, Third aveuuo and Fiftieth street. The officers and membero aro doing all in their power to make it pleasant. COLONEL SINN'S BROOKLYN PARK THEATER.

COLONEL WILLIAM SINN Mnnagor WALTER L. SINN Assistant Manager NO FREE LIST THIS WEEK. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON COMMENCING MONDAY. MAY 28, WITH 0 (WEDNESDAY I MATINEES SATURDAY I AT 2 P. M.

A GREAT ATTRACTION. II II A RRR RRR ft GGO A NN AA II AA NN HUH1I A A RRR RRR HO A A 8 11 AAA II GO AAA NN II A A BR R1I GGG A AN NN A NN DDD AA A A AAA A AN NN DDD II A RRR TTTTT AA HHHH A A RRR AAA A A I AND THEIR STANDARD COMEDY COMPANY I FROM THE THEATER COMIQUE, 728 AND 730 BROADWAY, N. IN MR. EDWARD HARRIOAN'S GREATEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL LOCAL PLAY, ENTITLED MoSORLEY'S INFLATION. PETER McSORLEY, BRIDGET McSORLEY, MR.

EDWARD HARRIGAN. MR. TONY HART. Produced with the original cast of characters, scenery, properties and Mr. DAVE BRAHMS' popular musical compositions.

"SONGS FOR THE PEOPLE." "I Never Drink Behind the Bar," "The Old Feather Rod," "The Army, Oh." The Maikgt oil Saturday Night." McNally'a Row of Flats." "The Charleston Blues." OUR REGULAR SCALE OF CHEAP PRICES. RAND CONCERT, DECORATION MAY 30. Directed hy Professor HOLDING (formerly of the Grand Opera House), at my Summer Gardon. commencing 7 P. M.

sharp. Admission 25c, lady and gent. 10 and 12 ELM PLACE. GEORGE ZIPP, Proprietor. COTOTY IAX MALE.

IN PURSUANCE TO THE PROVISIONS of Section i of Chapter 247 of tho Laws of 1882, I the nndersigued, County Treasurer of Kings County, will sell at public auction, at the County Treasurer's office, in the Connty Court House, Bro iklyn, at 12 o'clock on the 2Cth day of June. 18H3, all tho several pieces or purcels of land lying within the district of asse txtnont for tho faying out and Improvement of tho public higiiwav or avenue in Kings County, known as Ocean Parkway, and tho continuation thereof laid out and improved pursuant to Chapter 861 of tho Laws of 1869 and the several acts amondatory thereof, upon whioh the owner or ownera has or have failed to pay tho assessment either in fnll or by inetallmont as reduced and provided by Chapter 247 of the Laws of 1882, for the lowest term of yenrs for which any person will take tho same and pay tho amount remaining unpaid with interest from the time ol tho passago of said act (May together with five per centum for collection fees and threo per centum in addition for the expense of advertising and sale. If all the nieces or parcels are not disposed of on tho first day the sale will be continued daily, Sundays excepted, at the same place and hour, until each and every piece or parcel of land is sold. GILLIAM SCHENCk, County Treasurer Kings County. The following is a liRt showing tho amounts due upon each parcol of land, respectively, on Mny 31, 1882, under and finrsuant to the provisions of Chapter 247 of the Laws of B82: Assessment number.

1 William Graham 8587.54 2 Rom R. liegeman 3 Mary, wifo of Georgo 0. Leys 304.91 Hannah liegeman 152,16 4 M. P. Mason 201.75 5 M.

P. Mason 97.21 0 Thomas Shaughnossy 609.80 10 Thomas Shaughnossy 84.25 19 William A. JelferiB 40.93 23 Samuel B. Duryoa 65.33 24 Richard KingBland and William H. Aah 163.54 30 Thomas Monnghan 74.90 Estate of Lydia Britz 127,04 41 port Emma 0.

Poasloo or Lafayette Peas loo 185.79 43 Anthouy Treman 1.25 48Q Douglass 17.33 48 John Behrens 128.03 49 A E. Francis Hydo 49 Elizabeth A. Turner 111.33 49 Elizabeth A. Tumor 49.0(1 49 Elizabeth A. Tumor 22.17 61) A E.

Francis Hyde 276.02 50 Francis Hyde 10.34 00 0 E. Francis Hydo 51 E. Francis Hyde 1,615.52 61 A Elizabeth A. Turner 202.40 61 E. Francis Hydo 10.67 62 A E.

Francis Hydo 1,665.07 52 Elizabeth A. Turner 135.00 6(1 Nathaniel Weber 20.86 61 Heirs of Charles Sininck 64.49 85 Charles A. Bonncrs 26.04 89 A Timothy Desmond 7.77 93 James Comero 17.87 93 William 11. Hudson 42.03 129 Georgo A. Boyco 33.33 131 Charles Mares orElizaboth J.

Mares 10.00 147 A (Irconfield M. E. Church 20.73 155 William Mackoy 63.79 156 William Mockcy 44.56 165 Henry Hicks 12.02 176 W. F. Callahan 27.84 177 F.

Callahan 31.67 194 Trustoes Greenfield M. E. 207.28 199 lames McCaughan 137.76 208 Caroline Wood. 20.97 213 Thomas J. Northall 96.24 221 Edwin Lord 104.23 222 Edwin Lord 86.83 223 Edwin Lord 59.90 231 Heirs of W.

Ramsdon 30.25 232 Edwin Lord 41.93 239 Congregational Church 216.19 244 Joseuh S. Stout 2,181.40 244 A E. Francis Hvdo 1.213.39 215 E. FrancinHydo O.C72.12 245 loseyh 8. Stout 13.17 263 Rebecca Tumor 492.17 300 Washington Cemetery 2,937.28 S07 1).

S. Everson 639.68 308 P.H.Walsh 10.08 312 Eineline A. Wilder 21.45 No. CONTIKUATIOS. 65 W.

Engerman or Samuel Garrison .53 C3 Do. or Richard Stillwell 67 Do. or William Johnson .53 68 Do. or Nicholas Williamson 1.03 69 Do. or William Ryder 1.03 70 Do.

or Richard J. Stillwell 1.03 71 Do. or Isaac Do Nyso 1.03 72 Do. or Albert Terlmne 1.03 75 Do. or William Johnson 53 76 Do.

or William Jones 9.80 81 part Sarah C. Brewster, lots 209 and 210, J. W. VoorhieB1 map 4.83 81 part William H. Barnes, lots 214 and 215, J.

W. Voorhies' map 4.82 81 part AnnaM. Mongol, lots 292 to 302, inclusive 60.47 81 part Mary J. Soribnor or Mrs. Courlioe, lots 269, 270 and 324 and 325 22.95 61 part A.

M. Monsell, lots 216 and 217 4.83 81 part A. M. Monsell. lot 174 1.73 82 Abbott Pavement Company 13.44 89 Ella Lakeland 59.43 91 KingB County Railroad Co 816.26" 92 A New York and Brighton Beach Rail road 192.76 93 Now York and Brighton Beach Rail road .9.30 63 A New York and Brighton Beach Rail road 20.36 M21 30t Su Doc day jN.suiaAJvr.E.

INSURANCE COMPANY, Bid HARTFORD, CONN. AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF ASSETS. $7,115,624.41 TOTAL EXCEPT CAPITAL AND NET SURPLUS 2,170,388.24 JOINT STOCK CAPITAL PAID UP J.JW.'iM SURPLUS BEYOND ALL LIABILITIES 1,945,288.18 Total 87,115,624.42 A. B. THORN, Agent, 183 Montague St.

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO. Reserve for reinsurance of outstanding risks. $1,524. 123.54 Reserve amplo for all other claims 318.545.27 Allowed for commissions and taxes duo iu 1883 50, (MM). 00 Capital paid in in cash 1,000,1100.00 Ketsurplus 1,557,805.69 Total cash assets January, 1883...

$4,450,534.50 GEORGE T. HOPE. I'rosidont. H. H.

Lampokt, Vico President. CHARLES H. DUTCHER, Socrotary Brooklyn Department. ORGANIZED 1853. WILLIAMSBURGH CITY F1KE INSURANCE COMPANY OK BROOKLYN, N.Y.

ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT, January 1, 1SS2. Capital Reserved for reinsurance, unpaid losses and other claims 323,813.83 Ket surplus 500, 180. 5. Aesets SI, 074,005.41 Clnces Uomor liroaaway ana irst st, ana ia Court St. W.

Brooklyn, 20S and 210 Broadway, N. Y. EDMUND DR1GGS, President. N. W.

MESEROLK, Secretary. F. H. Way, Assistant Socrotary. W.

H. Blto Assistant Sucrotary. ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. OFFICE, 51 WALL STREET. ORGANIZED, 1812.

1TJSURES AOA1.WST MARINE AND INLAND 1 NAVIGATION RISKS. AND WILL ISSUE POLICIES MAKINO LO.S9 PAYABLE IN ENGLAND. ASSETS FOR THE SECURITY OF ITS POLICIES ARE MORE THAN TEN MILLION DOLLAUS. Tho profits of tho company rovert to the assured, and are divided annually upon the premiums terminated during tila year, cortincatos for which aro issued, bearing intoreit in acconianco with its chartor J. 1).

JONES, President. CHARLES DENNIS, Vice President. W. H. H.

MOORE, Second Vico President. A. A. RAVEN, Third Vico President. J.

H. CH P.MAN. Secretary. ECHANICS' FIRE INSURANCE 217 MONTAGUE STREET. Brooklyn: 1C4BROAD AY, New.

York. I A I 1 run 1, iooj: ASSETS Reserve tor reinsuranco of outstanding risks Reserve for unadjusted ic.sses Reserve for contingent liabilities Surplus aB to stockholders i f. Cash capita 2O0VI00.00 Total cash assets $497, 437. 43 Surplus as to policy $404,623.47 JOHN K. OAKLEY, President.

Daniel Chauncey, Henry N. Brusli, Step'n H. Herrlman John P. Rolle, ThomaBD. Carman, Josiuh T.

Smith, Samuel Sloan, Jacob Cole, Joseph W. Greene, Daniel Ayres, Jacob I. Bergen, Henry J. Cullon, Abram B. Baylis.

James H.StovensonMichael Channooy, John French, Wra. D. Veedor, John H. Diin.01, Hosea Webstor, H. B.

Hubbard, John Rome, George W. Bergen, Lovi N. Smith, John P. Nichols, Isaac Carh.irt, Wni. A.

Vreoland, Win. H. Male, Daniel F. Fernald, Judah B. Voorhies, Jarvis Brush, William Marshall, Abraham Lott, William Hester, Felix Campbell, George N.

Curtii, Georgo G. Sponoor, DANIEL CUAVNOEY, Vico President. Walter Nichols, Secretary. MERUITT TUTTLK. Assistant Secretary.

PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSURES AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. STATEMENT: .1 A A 1. 1883.

OAPITALln UNITED STATES 81,000,000.00 RESERVE FOR REINSURANCE, NET SURPLUS 644,474.69 ASSETS XAiy.Vi" $3,295,326.09 OFrlChb: PHENIX BUILDING, COURT STREET. MO. 98 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, E. D. CITY OF NEW YORK, WESTERN UNION BUILDING, Broadway, corner Dey streot.

OFFICERS: Al'UPHEN CHOWELL, Presldaat. PH1LAKDKR Shaw, Vice President and Secretary. William Charters, Assistant Secretary. E. HaslkiiUKST, Secretary Brooklyn Department.

Aldes S. Crowell. Manager Eistern District. TVITONTAUK FIRE INSURANCE CO. OK BROOKLYN.

(Nos. 24 and 26 Court st, Brooklyn: OfRoea )No 170 Brradayi n. Y. CASH CAPITAL $200,000.93 RESERVE FOR REINSURANCE. UNPAID LOSSES, Etc 67.630.03 NET SURPLUS.

TOTAL ASSETS. JANUARY 1, 1S83 $337,696.50 Iivid.S. Ar.utU Alfred Hannberjf, Rufns Rssejute, hzrn Baldwin, Seymour L. HuritodWarron Richmond, Kdwin Beers, Win. AI.

iili llobbina, Samuel Booth, Sotti L. Keeney, John Homo, Kamuel W. ffurfcis, Klias Lewis, John J. St. dwell, J.

W. Campbell, Thomas D. Iludaon.lClbert Sue lekor, John Comstock, John V. L3W.3, Kdmund Titua. Isaac K.

Stephen Linmgton, Jus. H. Tait, Frederic Cromwell, Abraham Lott, Wm. M. Thomas, William T.

Donyae, Abiel A. Lost. Georse A. Thorntfc John II. Dimon, Mo.vman.

Kdaxd O. Wtiita James Eaton, Foster Pttit, John Williams. D.iTid J. Evans, David B. Powell.

Joseph D. Willi "William Eltaworth, Loander T. Powoll, Win. H. Welch.

uameii. xt VERS ALD, President, WM. ELLSWORTH. Vice President. GkohokF.

Maluy, Secretary, Ueoiigk Gill, Asst. Secretary. PECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR STORl ago of furniture, etc. low mtes; soparaio ruoioa; iuw anco; cash advanced if desired at tho MutropobUo btorasexxouaes. x(0 auu jov g.

fikUSKL ProDrietw. BltlEF LOS0 ISLAM) NEWS. Mrs. Eilwanl Ltirrnbee, of Oyster Bay, fell from a chair aud broke her arm. Henry Halloek, of Quoguc, loses $1,50:1 by the destruction of his house by fire.

Benjamin it. Itayuor has been appointed a deputy sheriff in Port Jefferson. Gilbert L. Davis, of Mount Binal, caught two wood chucks and a fox iu a trap. Joseph Collins, of Mount Sinai, haR been appointed assistant keeper of the Stratford Shoals light house.

Merchants in Port Jefferson nre receiving goods from Now York by way of Bridgeport, Connecticut, tho freight being less than on tho Long Island ltailroad. The ceremony of tho forty hours adoration began tn tho Catholic church in Patchoguo Sunday. Itev. William J. Lane of tho Church of tho Visitation, Brooklyn, preached tho sermon.

Burglars failed in an offort to force open a safo In tlio hotel of Daniel Rleffons, in Whitcstone, in which thero wore several hundred dollars. A bam was burned on tho premises of Edward Rogers, at Bridgehainpton. Two horses and a low perished iu tho (lames. Dr. Hamilton's yacht Is at Islip rociviug a now boiler aud eugino.

A liquor dealer named Zweck, of Isllp, was fined, $58 for violating tho excise law. COMMODORE BEIlfiEN'S SEW YACHT. Tho yacht whicli was built nt Inlip for Commodore C. J. Bergen, of Brooklyn, has been taunchod aud is viewed with satisfaction by old yachtsmen.

Mr. Borgen has an elegant Summer residence near Babylon and yachting Is a favorite amusement with him. Tho launch was witnexs'ed by Judge McCuo and Miss Mc Cne, of Brooklyn, and a nuuibor of Mr. Bergen's intimate friends. The yacht has been named Santapoguo.

She is 44 feet on deck, 3ti feet keel, 15 feet beam, aud measures 25 tons. Henry Pcarsall has been installed as sailing master. THE VALIDITY OF BONDS IN William H. Williams, an ex commissioner of police, of Long Island City, has brought an action to compel the Trtamror of Long Island City to p.iy tho interest on certain bonds which he holds. Thee bunds were Issued on account of tlie water debt aud aro admitted to he part of tho fraudulent over issue for which Mayor DeBevoioe was convicted and is now in jail.

Tho Troasurer defends on thu ground that the bonds aro fraudulent, there being no record of them In his office. Judge Cullon refused to grant a mandamus, on thu ground that the defetiso raised a question of fact for a jury. Thia suit involves directly but fo.iKHI, but tho deekion will affect the whole over issue of 100,0,10. The caso will probably bo tried in the circuit in Juno lioforo Judgo Pratt. Tho Jlnritirao Exchange took possession of their in tho new Produce I'xchaugo Build, ing yesterday.

Tho svont was cntuhrato.l hy speeches and tho presentation of 11 stiver mounted rmewood gavel by the members to Charles J. Elwoil, chairman, of tho change..