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

THE EAGTjE STJ DAY, FEBIHTAKY 2i, IPQ. TTVEXTY FOUB PAGES. if a I Haliylon man, nicknamed King David, Tin soriiiou was a disappoint: ho vnr, as tho king of not no in; ANNIE, youngest daughter of Maria and the litte John 11. Napier. Immoral from her late residence, Jamaica av.

Woodhaven, on Sunday. February 24. at 2:30 I'. and P. M.

from Grace P. E. Church. Jamaica, L. I.

Relatives and friends are Invited. Habyloi course. wns subject of tile The pastor of tile Baptist church, the Rev. Joliri K. Kayininnl.

Is entirely In thy with ri ligjotis now in pros ross anil has at ami i.artii;ip;'.t.cil In Inn few of tin. meetings. Hi was acciisi'il bv EviitiiiHIst ''ressey with lacking fakh stio! I BTAjEtHJED. BOYD COOPICR On Wednesday, February 20, 1 at Sng Harbor, by the Rev. Br.

Wilson, A NX A daughter of Mrs. William Hunting Cooper, to WILLIAM JOHN HOVD. of Brooklyn. KNG LISPRATT On Thursday, February IRK. at Grace Church.

Now York, by the Hew Dr. Huntington. MAl'tfE LOIUSE PRATT, of MlnneajioltH, to CHAKLES M. ENOLI3. of this city.

FISHER CAKSON On Wednesday, February 20, ISM. at the residence or the brides parents, GRACE MAY, daughter of Joseph E. Carson, by the Rev. William Hamilton of Andrews M. E.

Church, to WILLIAM L. FISHER of Wvominir. Del. C.CP.NEI3 SAGE On Monday, February 10. by the Rev.

x.orbert Hutchlngs, at the resl i donee of the bride's parents. Lorenzo It. and Ophelia Sae, DcKalb av. LOTTIE J. SACK to Yl M.

GUI1NEE. i JIMMERHON AKNOI.P On February 20, 1S95. W' C' GILLIAN, dou, Mr' Mrs' Arnold, to I FP.ANK A. JI.MMEUSON. all of Brooklyn.

LOYEAIKK PMITH United In marriape on the of February, by the Rev. Arthur i loo.lenoiiKh of the N'ostrand av Methodist Kplsropal Church. JEHSIE daughter John Milton Smith (veteran), to ENOCH A. Lmveaire, Ijoth of Brooklyn. RICHES MUNDY On February 21.

ISM. by the Rev. E. Homer 'WoUman. FRANCES ELIZA BETH, daughter of John E.

Munflv. GEORGE ROBERT RICHES, both of Brook lyn. a.uiirt RLGULES On Thursday, February 14, a' the resilience of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Ferrer Martin. AMIEE, daughter of James H.

and Susan RurkIcs. to WAYL.AND E. SMITH, both of Brooklyn. DIED. BAKER At her residence, 37 Moffatt st, on Feb ruary 21.

at the age of 40. MARY widow of the late C. George Baker. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, onruary at 2 p. at St.

Francis De bales Church, Broadway and Hull st. HALL At Dunellen, N. on February lH'ii. LARCLA1. eldest son of Geo.

H. and Jo sephine Hall, in the S4th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late rest dence. George st. Dum llcn.

N. on Sunday eoruary 4, at 2:30 P. M. Interment Monday at Greenwood. tin Friday.

February 22, at his home, immrio. typhoid pneumonia, s'" i liil.ul.Mi, sou of Mary A. and lillain Boldlng. aged 30. i unerai on sunuay.

at 2, from his late dence. res! BRAEUNLICH In Venezuela. South America, De cember, CONRAD It. BRAEUNLICH, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y.

On Saturday, February 23, 1S95, M.WAHKT1I MtuDDECK, at her residence, Wyckorf st. unerai on February 25. at 3:30 p. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited, also Lady Washington Circle No.

2. F. O. R. M.

Interment In Greenwood Cemetery. BURTIS On Friday. February 22. lSOo. LEONARD J.

BUKTIS. In his 7 Ith year. Funeral services at the residence of his son, Leonard J. Burtls. 4.12 McDonough on Sunday.

February 24. at 3 P. M. st. ui rviio in urooKlyn, February 22, 1S95.

MARY widow of the late Divine Burtls .,.,.1 menus are. respectlully Invited to iuikiiu irom ner late residence, 15 neconu place, at 2 P. M. Monday, tie 25th Inst, ana Koclieater papers pleuse copy.) CAROLAN On Thursday, February 21, 1S33, JOHN CAROLAN. husband of Jane Caro'lan after a short Illness.

His funeral will take place from the residence of his son, Dr. Eugene Carolan, 94C Bedford av. on Sunday, February 24, lb'J." at P. M. CARSON At his residence, 77 Lawrence st, on Saturday, February 23, 1835, Mr.

WILLIAM CARSON. Funerul service Monday. 25th at 2 I'. M. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend.

Interment lit Evergreens Cemetery. CLARKE On Friday. February 22. MARY A CLARKE, at her residence, 314 South Third st, Brooklyn, aged f9. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services to be held at the Church of the Transllguratlon, comer Marcy av and Hooper st.

Brooklyn, on February 25. at 10 A. M. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CLARK On February 23.

THfiMAS n.jnv beloved husband of Annie Boland, ageil 40 years. Funeral from his late residence, 217 Twenty lirst st, on Tuesday, the 2tilh. at 2 o'clock P. M. COLBORN On Friday, February 22, CLARINDA.

widow or Ellas Colburn, aged SI. Funenii services at her late residence. Bay Sixteenth st, near Eighty sixth st, Bath Beach, L. on Monday. February 25, at 2:30 P.

M. Interment private. COLE At Great Neck. L. February 21.

JAMES HENRY, son of William B. and Fanny Cole, aged 3 years. Funeral services nt the residence of Mrs. C. T.

Henry. Parkville. L. on Sunday, February 24. lit 2:30 P.

M. DA.M.MA RELI In New York City. JAMES A. DAM.MARELL. aged 62 years.

Funeral from the residence of Mr. John Cooper, I'S Vernon av, Brooklyn, N. on Sunday, February 24. at 2 P. M.

DEAN JOHN DEAN, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are lnvlte.1 to attend his funeral Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, from his late residence. Third st, Hrooklyn. DEELY On February IS. FRANCIS LEO deki.t youngest son of the lute lia.

Deely. Funeral from the residence Ills mother. Lafayette av. Tuesday, the Interment at Holy Cross. Flatbush.

iPoughkeepslu and Troy. N. Cincinnati, O. papers please copy.) FORDHAM DAVISON At South Nyack, Febru ary 22, ANNIE wife of Sidney E. Ford ham.

Services at resilience of her sister. Mrs. Dr. Frank L. R.

Tetamore, 951 Bush av. Sunday afternoon. I Vbruary 24. at 5 o'clock. HALEY On Friday.

February 22, JOHN, beloved husbnnd of Catherine Haley. Funeral from his late residence. CS1 Bergen St. on Sunday, February 24. at 2:30 P.

M. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. 1IINTON On Friday. February 22, 1SS5.

MARY ELIZABETH, wife of William W. Illnton. Funeral services at the residence of her brother in law, Mr. Daniel s. liurdlck.

Midland av. Nyack, X. Sunday, 2 4th at 3:15 P. M. HOVEY On February 22.

JS95, CAROLINE, widow of the late Philetus Hovey. in her S3d yea r. I I rie.Tls are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her daughter in law. Mrs. Jane S.

Hovey. 564 Pacific st. on Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock. Interment private. LAWItEXCE Suddenly, on February 23 JOSEPH LAWRENCE, aged 53 years.

Funeral from his late residence, 421 Bergen st. on Monday. February at 3 p. M. Relatives, friends and members of Zeredatha Lodge No.

4S3. F. and A. are invited to attend. LEMERlS At Elizabeth.

N. BENJAMIN FREDERICK LK.MERIS. aged 34 years, late of Brooklyn. LYON At Highland Fall, February IS. suddenly, of pneumonia, JAMES M.

LYON. Iti the 55th year of his age. un rictay, rebruary 22, IMC, residence. 117 prince st, DENJS, son late Ann and Denis Mcl 'ali. Relatives and friends are re juested to his the of attend at toe funeral on Sunday.

February 24 P. M. McOt'IRL GERTRCDE. youngest daughter of tbe late McGuIrl and sister of Rev. Wm.

McOulrl. Funeral from the Church of St. Mary. Star of the Sea, Far Rockav. ay, on Monday.

23. at A. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. MORRIS i 'eo.

u. iry TERESA, beloved wife o. William Morns. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 513 Baltic st.

on Sunda. 24. at 2 P. M. MOP.RIS l.in Friday.

February 22, ANNA ELIZABETH, widow of the late Samuel Morris, aged 75 years. Funeral Sunday. o'clock P. at the residence of her daughter, 07 Putnam av. Brooklyn, formerly of Astoria, L.

I. MURTH A On Friday. February 22, at her residence 357 Adelphi st, ELIZA RE1LLY, widow of Patrick Murtha, aged 7o years. Funeral services at St. John's Chapel, Oreene ar.J Clermont avs, on Monday, February 25, at 10 A.

M. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited. krai on Friday. Februarv 22. ISO: BRIDGET Ml'RRAY.

Mrs. Funeral on Sunday al 2 P. M. from her late residence, ji Butler st. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

NAPIER At Woodhaven. on February 21, 1S95, to to 13 by LATEST LONG ISUSD NEWS Terrible Experience of a and Boy on the Ice. ONE TBIED TO SAE THE OTHER. Both. "Were Rescued by a Fisherman.

The Tramp Problem in Queens County the Question of the Hour The Babyloa Revival and Some of Its Results Scallop Fishing Through the Ice Long Is land Notes. (Special to the Kasle.) Greenport. L. February Had it not been for most heroic efforts o. i tin part of tne savers two livc 4 would have 1 ficed this afternoon on the tre.

i. h' i sacrl rous of t'liirles )lc I'ecouic bay. About n'clm. BJ'. a lad about I years old.

oi Michae McCall, went out on clamming; trio al m1 ouoic near vjree.uport. started across a strip of ico which seiNirated the shore from autraier strip ot beach sumo lifty rods dis tant. nen McCall reached the tuid.lle the. ice gave way and the hoy plunged heii. ath tne suriace.

When he came up he ten lor aia. event Dutcner. a bay man. 'as sum" dis tance away. Hearing the shouts In rustic to the boy.

He seized a oiam hoe an was about to reach out to l. tak hold when the Ice wav agam 'an lJutcher was stniRgling in the i'cv water. i ne ony nan iic'ii almost ten minutes tn tne water and was feehlv tieluioe ttr. Dutcher aummone I all his strength and yeile. for help, mean while tryliiR to eiicourage th.

boy to keep his hold on the rotten ice. whicl saio aj ut every attempt i liml, At last captain Henry Ijoerum hove in sight in ins utile oyster sloop and st.md sh ir He jumped into a dory and rea. hed the lei wno im.i just let hold, fie ii.ioii. an into tin boat and then his way to the assistance of Dutciii who thoroughly hemunl.id, had ceased to 'strug e.ou iiiaiiuaiileil only a 'le'SJ rjlto grij ou mi ice aomit I lie captain nui got hii. abwtrd and reached the sIodji of S.

Wicks, where the doilies wtc stri ij e. from both. At the railroad wharf ir. son was summoned. The Iiov and man wo'r, ana it v.

a with great dii'i Uity on. iveie i esu' ltatO'l. are 11 fair way to recov from their experience THE TRAMP PROBLEM UNSOLVED. It Is Getting to Be a Very Serious Matter in Queens County. (Special to the 12agle.) Jamaica.

L. February 2.1 The trami is paiainouat ill yueens county Just now owing to the fact that nearly three hu; ureu 01 tnese wanderers are now roiling it, comparative luxury in the county jail at an expense to the taxpayers of per capita It Is not so much what to do with the tramj as how to get rid of supporting him that Is occupying the attention of the county oilieials Sini ii Ihn .1... t. 01 mo ooumy peni tentiary refused to enter into contract I' thrift Knw.l .1... cue ijuei'ns county suporvisoi uae 1 ono1uo.ee to compel him to re ive t'es prhsouer i whether he is willing or not.

i.eorge Wallace, the counsel to the board. nas tttheti trie matter In hand and has obtained from the supreme court an order directing the commissioners of charities ar corrections of Kings county to show cause why a peremptory mandamus should not issu In favor of the Queens county authorities The lawyer sets up the claim that under the statutes provided in such cases the warden of penitentiary is refjum.il to receive prisoner. of this class from adjacent counties Tin support of the tramps under present arrangement of confining them In the count jail is costing Queens county about fToO pet week. The board of supervisor is. with th.

exception 01 one member, a lU'pubnean board and this heavy exoense for v.i.i.in, 0, i. ,1 icare.i oy tne party, will injure its chances in ensuing elections. It Is not, the bean! alone that falls upon tin people, but the expenses of the arrests ate! convictions of these Men. Jt costs from to to arrest and mvev a tramp to th county jail and this amount goes to the stiubles. It Is not surprising, therefore that tho local officers are on tin alert for 'every tramp who shows himself within their respective bailiwicks.

A citizen who has given study to the tramp tloii, speaking of he unusually large number now confined in the county jau. also related to an Eagle sentatlve several incidents regarding Mi pre ner in which some of them are ar. "In tho town where I live." said he. "there are several tramps who strike the place as soon as cold weather sets in. All of them know tho constable and to make sure that he Is still to be found they inquire with the familiarity of an old friend for his resilience Ono of these fellows I questioned and ask, ,1 if he know the constable.

'oh. yes, I know tho fellow replied, 'he takes me down every year and takes are or mv bat. It I. while I am stopping with tile The idea of a tramp having a batik account struck me as somewhat ludicrous, so 1 quest th iciiow as to nis sincerity. SI.

assured that, ho was thoroughly In st: that no earneu a rew dollars extra during the warm weather and was putting It aside for future use." The tramp is a gold mine for the constables and it Is said that a number of special deputy sheriffs scour the country in p. areh of them, as the arrest, of one tramp makes a pretty good day's work. One of the supervisors told the reporter that in the event of the failure of the attempt to compel the penitentiary to board the tramps some scheme would be devised to keep them busy and compel them to assist in their own support. PROFITABLE SCALLOP PISHING. Taking Them Through the Ice Is Highly Successful.

(Special to the Bagle.) Rlverhead. L. February The baymeji at Jomesport have hit upon a profitable scheme for catching scallops when the boats are held at their mornings by the it. Tin enterprise has proved most remunerative. Two or throe of the baymen club together and cut a horse shoe shaped hole in the about loO feet across.

They then draw their dredges through the space of open wat' r. One mat: can easily draw dredge over the bay hotiom In this way and can catch from t'hii tv to sixty bushels of scallops a day. ftui a catch win average from fifteen to thirty gallons worth. In Now York scallops bring about a gallon. When the scallons hausted in one spot in the bottom another hole cut.

On Monday last iP.ii gallons shipped by one man to the York market large business and a profitable one is now being done by th" bavmen at Jamns inpt in this manner. QUESTIONED A PASTOR'S FAITH. Evangelist Cressey of Babylon and the Rev. Mr. Raymond.

(Special to the Eagle.) Babylon, b. February 22 The religiousex eitemoiu under which Haliylon haslabored since the new year began, and which has increased daily and hourly for the past fortnight, during Evangelist Crcssey's period of labor hi re. shows no signs of abatement. Every morn ins at 11 there is an open air meeting held on Main street, led by Mr. Cressey.

who Is assisted by the Rev. Messrs. l.ong ami Adams, the wit. inf reed by a number of .10:110 1. ran: are sung, prayers saei ati i exl.or.

o. ts n.a.i, 1 i mimsters the evangelist. After a noon prayer meeting at the Voting Men's Christian association ami a brief; half hour for the noonday meal, bands of men am! women visit private houses and hold prayer and praise mectinios. Every night there Is a union meeting, n. Hewed by a men's gathering.

It is at these latter gatherings that Evangelist Cressey. In the language of the utire generate. "cuts himself i ce." and discusses local religious matter. in a igorous way. Last night he was announced to speak upon "The King of Babylon." Crowds flocked to tho service, expecting to hear a well known I of to is a I I an I in I irdiu.il Kopues, Bish ioaj.

deelarc thaS niiiiitis Vivendi had at ii tlnj Kovem lie said that all re to maki: joint revolutionary, he was pleased that a length In aii tiu ineiu and he r. i ligi oisly men front the ep.etay. Socialism and th" drama discussion th. The sui.j. ei.

ati i was the theme of liet on Thursday. let able interest. why I Inapt oianu'3 was allo to ha riiti 1 1. iti hes theater, it: mill in in tlii question, strongly a certain section i. The st tee, lie said, deteriorated, and suehl sheuM not find placet i the I'lmiiiistra' iv viis permit 1.1 its pro o't e.i not to deter Ittg its lierfoi mar.cq 'in ting, he said that lie.

dr. "Ido p. formed at i llerr von Ko lier. I'r terior, in his reply condemned tin ten i the Corn an drat h.i.l In many plays as "Ice W'. In any theater, alt! authorities of snui" i.e.

i Stili, that fa the polio. from pmhll in other i I.o e. t' nd. uc moral status of the getlcnlly combined. Her was loudly appimid' I I ngiil.

but elicit, j.rot cs which undermined. untry must be ener ei b'oeiier's speecbi the members of tho st. from the socialise members of hoUSe. 1 Tin preparations the n. ni, I "ti April 1 of tin anniv, rs.c 1 of Prince jto re.iso j.and on such a general trail is eelebra he birtb, t.e ap quest part In.

1 healtb. I t. prehension to I'rin, ilisio. in i beinc how far be will 1 at 1', the festivities. lie hltely.

With ile i 0.11 ef i.euralL'la. ago sent President Stein il mum of 1, cllioSWlg. Holsteln to inquire of I'riti Bistm ho far the government ami the lm al of Berlin may co to fa ut horit leg facilitate tiia ui 'iily taxing anniversary ovations witiioi his strength. Tin latest pr the old ex ehahoell inelud the an of tha nonu naitierl a Bismarck monument in Bavaria, auspices of Prince Regent l.uitpol.l, metits at Spat'dati. (iraiz and Man A case in which an wotA Finmi S.

B. oss is involved Is no4 endin before the i 11 1 1 court here. s(t claims to have be' married to Count 1V otiohv I son oi e. ol'lol court mar. 1 William I.

while the young 1 of Emperor ount was in was com riled allegeii America, but that the marriage because family opposition. husband is imw In Egypt. She Is charged with having perjury in defying in cur! h. Intimacy a Berlin physician, whose is no suing for a divorce. Miss Press, or CoiK tess i'l rponcher.

as the case may arrived hero from America in P. 'comber. I Sin is now In Jail. She Is a woman about SO years old and is very SOTUe. 'i'lie Mayenee chamber of commerce has the convention to endeavor to ob iaiti an amendment, to the American copyright, law.

The chamber claims that the nres law of July 1 is unfair in its treat Herman ath ment Herman a ithoi s. veil i Carl Abs, the lete, who for a 1, eliamp'o last week statement was pr iig I I' hii un beld tin is dead, ft was af that ti was dead, but tho left a large race horses. known fb rman fortune a stable full Dr. Max I.ortzlng. a American correspondent and' a descendant ot th.

composer Is dead. Consul Uctieriil DoKny presided yesterday at a meeting of the American consuls in Her nianv, at. which consular affairs were dis I. Mr. I gave a reception In honor of the anniversary Washington's birth.

There was a lai'g" attend, The American residents of Berlin ci rated the day with a dinner at the R. 'cbsbof hotel. Ambassador ltunyon. after dining with' Baron Marschall von itieberstein, minister of foreign affairs, made the introductory spo. ohos at the banquet.

Mr. Plainer followed with a patriotlo address. Colonial Dames and Colonial Themes. The Society of Colonial Dames of the state of New Vork announce five lecture occasions in that city during Mondays In Dent. On tho first Monday they will be addressed by Professor of Columbia college on colonial architecture, and on successive Mondays by f'r.

Edw ard Egglestotie on various social and Industrial phases of colonial life. The Interest of the subjects and the learning and eloquence of Dr. Eggiostnne have created much interest in the 1 occasions. BREV00RT ALUMNAE. Their Washington Tea on Friday Afternoon.

The Brevoort jiiiamna gave a Vardiingtoni tea on Friday afternoon til" inm: of Miss Driggs. nni of their number. The spacious liousd, avenue, was weil adapted to the purposes of entertaining. Tho various tatccs wre preside! over by lilTereat members of the iilumnac in I.adr costumes, powdered hair aiid patches. They looked eliarming iu th5ir ancient toilets, whidi re further st ofT by aii' ftit ti'drlo, in diapi of brooches and otlo lry.

Miss Driggs appwiriol in a gown an ancytral dame of 'nmily hart worn to the first ball of tins I lid tiuar ls. V'dlow and whit tulips, exemplifying Hie cinss colors, wro th" ration of tie tab! 1. A musical and literary programme wns one of th" features of a. It beeran with two pisno solos by H. II.

Keyeg, musical direct. of Calvary ei ureh. "l.ua tic Dance" Mason and "I.es PI cures" ilialT. tyc the Miss .7 ino Caillird lloag then an original pem, "Th" Miss Bugi'iia) Ilirsoh played frou: Crig in a deiightfui manner, ai. LP "A Sad and Account oflhepiav." Among th" guests wer" Miss Dngffs.

th" burr. Mi Dawson. Mr. and Mr Mael iiniion. ill" Mi Howlalid.

Miss Barks, Mis Ann" Kv'e. Mi Daiy Hutchimon, lluichin on. Mr. and Mr Bog. Miss Bong.

Miss 'ior ie" Mi A. M. Kipling, Miss Ftae! Jan.s. 1 angdon. Miss Mi barre't.

Mr. Bankiti. Sidn B. irri tt. Mis 1 llirpeh, Mr.

and Mrs. W'nlt Hough. Altted A. Pavne, Brooke, Mr. Curret, Mr.

Constantine, tlio Meusr I'riggs. Tiii' am ainae ia a very pro an 1 th'rs is mu taienl among its members. WHAT BOYS DID. Entertainment for the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Tiie neighnorhoo 1 of l'r spect heights was evening it 1 e.ey regaled last Saturday an.

an entertainment giv io pia for the oeiieii; the Met: o.ii i pital. Th" aiTair was arrang and by t'ue following of "pin! t.oyi: P. 'late, Cpford II. S'of M. Taymr J'r.

iilv Si'ItleT MotlP liosstn. Dixon an I ci ir coal 'd 1 in ins; i 1. Thn uni sioii wa" cent an bo cake was furni i.ed ceats lowing was tiie i and fol I.e., 11 I e.r. 1 1. i My 1 1 i uid v'iJl and oi Sell it, in The Te irtnai: 1,1,.

1 1 tin ail i usi. ther" wa con id su.t was a rio nidi secured for tie: hoS fin MUSICALE AT FLORAL PARK. IVIr. and Mrs. Max Kudiger gTrtny FrioTids Mr.

and Mrs. ,1. Max li.eir a. 'I'ue. iay evening.

w.tn llow' rs ati i a e. av a rk. ob i ci rated was i nloyad liegv t' and I'lor: in and Mis twice and given as a iu ycr. I "Coiiiiuical vr.Ih At ue. metits w.

i iil on V. 'as Wo 1 Mr. it 1 and the pro 1.0 i Th a1 par' refresh a i e. ia: fiolowe.i. vr A.

Budigcr ti. Ailred. Mr. iai. a way.

II. i. Mrs. Q. l'r.

Counect ii Miss Weh'li Mir 1 Among Pro' vn. Mr i Mrs. W. of Bar lick oi V'W '1 r. lent.

Mr. and and Mrs. (i. X. Mu sou L.

lireeiie, Max and fon, Mr. atui Mrs. and l'h Greene, Mis Uriflm, Misa Mr. ami Mrs. p.

a. Iaat'el 'one. Mi Hattie Coju, Mrs. Daly, Daly and Miss Hammond. i last by emperor to op of Ij iiilni r.

his 3on nDttiI'I. every after Jays tlie and on na TERMS OF St EKCRIPTION. Ingle CODIefl 3 cent. vear; postage included. i BACK NUMBERS.

the yea is Ttflh' of rom Si5S" two months of the cur an at an advanced price. All Issues within two months. 3 cents per copy. KATES FOR ADVERTISING. isoiid agate measurement.

sxo atiyertlaements taken for less than the orto of five lines. Advertisements Editorial and last Scents cents DISPLAY TYPE IiDUni.T. PRICE. oca.i oilc s. opposite pane.

...50 cents on editorial and last pages.M.OO ical at foot of news rnhimtn 1 TJ ces, editorial paSe le cents Travel l.i era Excursions cents Helo warned 'aKM Board cen 1 i io under the fellowlng heads. iuk ne oner jr less. To cetua for first In jertlcra and cents for each successive insertion lo ntwen cents per line In excess of five lines. Pergonals, Marriag es, Heaths, Lett and Found hisertlon. when not exceeding live lines.

Reilslous Notices, 50 cents Tor each Insertion of five lines or less. (Situations anted Males, 25 cents: females cents. 15 No deviation from these sbc in all cases. rates. Cash Ik ad PRINCIPAL OFFICES: rim5ACLK BUILDING.

WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON ST3 BRA.NCH OFFICES: rmsburPrhADWAy" TK Win NEAR FULTON ST JoiouTnr1'11 AV NEAR NIKTH ST (Telephone AV' NEAR EAST NEW YORK T.eJ.U,',"lnr S3 Kas' New York). JM GREENPOINT AV (Telephone 108 Green polnt). BATH BEACH. oppoBlto the depot. JAUAICA, L.

opposite the depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau. Room 40, 72 74 nroadway: Paris bureau. 28 Avenue de 1'Opera: WaslunRton bureau. 60S Fourteenth st: Summer Resort bureau.

Room 28, Eagle building. THE RTTSDAY EDITION ONLY. at th. ncws stands of the following hotels. Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel.

Coleman House, Gllsey House. Imperial Hotel. Rartiioldl Hotel. Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLR IN NSW YORK CITY, we bave established aRenolos for the sale of the Eagle at some of the principal business points in lew York City as follows: Astor House stands.

Back Number Btidd, street. foot of Bast Thirty fourth Roosevelt and Front sts. W. II. Clinch.

174 South St. Fulton st and Broadway, Knox Bulldlnc. P. Connors, Wall and South st3. J.

Rosenthal. 54 "Wall St. Vasoi.ogton and Fulton sts. Park place and Church st. College place and Chambers st.

James Mead. Hamilton SM ni mtTtrM Stations of the Manhattan News Company, or News stands at Fulton. Chambers, Wall, South Thirty ninth st. Catharine, Hamilton. Peck Slip James Slip, Roosevelt.

Grand, Twenty third ant Thirty fourth st ferries. All the North Kiver ferries and the Jersey Citj Annex. Grand Central Depot. Forty second st; waltlnj rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and tn' 2Cev Haven rallronds. Fifth av Hotel.

Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel. Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel.

Eatle Bureau. 72 74 Broadwav. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. THE EAGLE can be found on sale in Washington at the Washington News Exchange and at the news stands in the Arlington Hotel, the fchoreham and Wlllard's Hotel, F. J.

Gltz. East Washington News Exchange, and at the Washington news bureau. 110 fourteenth st (Newspaper Row), Washington, THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the news stand of the Delevan House and Kenmore Hotel. THE EAGLE is for sale by John C.

Backmann. 16 bouth Division st, Buffalo. N. Y.J William H. Leonard.

91. Congress st. Troy, N. H. Devoe, Ulddletown.

N. Y. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Rnhtray. N.

Summit. N. D. H. Savldga, Morristown, N.

Vt. H. w. Hewletts, Cranford. N.

C. W. Wltke, Westfield. N. and all Jersey City ferries.

THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. 3. Conthonl. Auditorium Hotel annex. Chicago, THE EAGLE IN MONTANA.

E. G. Smith ft 15 West Granite st. Butte, Mont. THE EAGLE JN SAN FRANCISCO.

R. C. Wllber. Palace Hotel news stand. THE EAGLE IX EUiOI'C.

On sale at the American Newspaper Agency.Tra falgar Buildings. London, and on tile at the following places: Glllig's United States Exchange. 9 Strand. Charing Cross: American Travelers' Reading Rooms. 4 I.angham place; A.

B. C. Exchange Club, 175 New Bond st: CjiM News company. New Bridge st, Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook Son. Ludate circus; R.

G. M. Bowles, 14 Strand. London; Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Hanking Company's Reading Room. 01 Avenue de 1'Opera.

and Eagle Bureau lAbraham Straus). 2S Avenue de 1'Opera. Paris; James T. Bates Geneva. Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 7S Friedrichstrasse.

Berlin, W. Rom Grand Continental Hotel, Havana, Cuba. It Is awmpfl tTiat coyitritnit Ions unaccompanied vllh stamped envelopes Qnarmite their return if unused, ai not regordetl by their vn Jters as wortli recovering. The. Eagle cannot undertake to vend back such manuscripts.

COMING EVENTS. The Rev. Dr. Ileim nds will preach another sermon on "The Revolutionary i.o;umd of Socialism" In the Central Congregational church, Hancock street, this evening. Mustcale bent lit of children's ward Broi klyn H.nl..' for iu of Mrs.

Il man Ilehr, S2 Plerrepont stre. to morrow evening. United Light Butcher gv.nrl twenty fifth annual masquerade ball to morri evening at Saen gerliund hall. L. H.

I'rundall lecture, "The Problem of Life," 464 Classoa avenue, this evening. Holy Name society of the Presentation church, entertainment and reception. Scljielleln's hall, Atlantic avenue, to morrow evening. Immigration Restriction league, public meeting with addresses by Samuel H. 1 irew and.

Nathanie; McKay, Co opeiatlve hall. Howard avenue and Madison street, day at p. M. Manhattan chili minstrel entertainment and reception, Atheneum. Atlantic avenue and Clinton street, to morrov, evening.

Annual sale, concert and reception Church Aid society cf Classon avenue Presbyterian church. In the chapel next Tuesday evening. Meeting central committee of district No. 1, C. B.

407 Bridge street, at 3 I'. M. to day. Newly installed subordinate council presidents will bo admitted. Winona Banjo and Guitar club, annual entertainment and reception, Avon hall.

Bedford avenue, to morrow evening. Mrs. Chester Beebe and pupils, musicale, Wissner hall, 294 Fulton street. Wednesday evening, February 27. Meeting to protest against the open saloon on Bundny.

Hanson place Baptist church, to day, at J) M. Bro. E. D. Turn vereln.

masked ball, Turn hall. 01 Mux role street, to morrow evening. Miss Adelaide Westcott. character sketch, "New York." Church of Our Father, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, Wednesday evening next. Columbia College Musical society, concert for peflt mission, Germanla, club house.

U'kO mor: evening. Swat. Vlvekananda lecture. "What India Has Ztone for the Promotion of the Religious Idea In the World." Historical hall, tomorrow evening. In the Calvary church, comer of avenue and Decatur street, the Rev.

Archibald A. Cameron preaches this evening on "Gambling as a Natural Vice," taking his background from Monte Carlo. On Sunday, at 4 P. M. the Rev.

James M. Farrar, pastor Flwr Reformed church, will speak to young men In the Association building, Fulton street. Mr. Frederic Reddall, bass cf the Dudley Buck will sing. The annual reception and banquet of the master painters and decorators of Brooklyn will be held nt Wilson's Plerrepont Assembly rooms, on Monday evening, February J.i.

Captain John Palmer, secretary of state of New York, will be their guest. Lenten Sermons in St. Peter's. At St. Peter's church, State street, near Bond, the rector, the Rev.

Lindsay Parker, Ph.D., will preach a special series of Sunday night sermons in Lent on the subject of present popular interest, "Gautama Buddha and Jesus Christ as Moral Teachers: a Comparison and a On the Wednesday evenings In Lent Dr. Parker will give a series of "Plain Talks About the Prayer Book." EMrL.sio ok Con Liveii Oil, prepared in our own laboratory, parity guaranteed the identical article sold everywhere under another brand for 05c our price U5c AnitAUA.M 4 Stuacs. Sttpeu fixous Ham yormanenrly destrnyod by th Electric Xee Indorsed by phy Iciina; safe. tloMoeK Dot acar; ouiy method that eifecti a poiitiv cure Mrs. A.uha R.

Ckaxr. fO Itoadst, pear Looker's Pe. Sieoeht's ANonnTcn. Bitters, the mon efficacious atimnlant to oxcite the appetite, keeps the dletive organs in erdoT. ML O'BRIEN NORA John O'Brien.

E. KEANE, beloved wife of Funeral from her late resldencs. 10 1 Wyckoff, st. on Monday. 25th at 2 o'clock p.

jj. O'HANLtlN GRACE EUSEBIA, daughter of Frederick and Mary O'Hanlon, aged 2 years 1 in. and 25 days. Funeral Monday, ut 2 o'clock P. 43 Park place.

OWF.NS Ou February 22. JENNIE beloved daughter of Senator George A. and Jennie U' vis, aged 3 years. Funeral from parents' residence, 123 North First st. Brooklyn.

E. on Sunday, February 21, Isl'S. at 1:30 p. M. Private.

RE1D On Friday, February 22, ANN ELIZA, beiov. wife of Funeral services at jllt(i residence, 591 Putnam av. afternoon, February 24, nt 4 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. RULE On Saturday.

February 23, THOMAS C. RULE, aged 71. Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend his fnaerul from his late residence, wii Park av, on Tuesday. February 2ti at 2 P. M.

SAWKINS At h. residence, Sohenek st, Brooklyn. February SARAH wife of Oscar O. Sawklns, in her 50th year. Interment at Cypiess Hills on February at 2:30 P.

M. SCUDDER On Thursday, February' 21. Mrs. EMEL1NE SCUDDER. aged 82 years.

Services Sunday, at 2 P. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. F. Hay ward, 21S Wllloughby av.

Relatives and friends Invited to attend. SEYMOUR Suddenly, on February 22. JOSEPH L. SEYMOUR. In the 53d year of bis age.

Funeral services Sunday, the 24th at his late residence, 250 I van st, Brooklyn at 4 P. M. Interment at convenience of the family. On February 23. at 13 Monroe Brooklyn.

WILLIAM II. STRANG. place. Funeral notice later. STREETON On Friday.

February 22, ALICE ledoved wife of J. W. Str. eton. Funeral services will be held at her late residence.

22A Paulskl st, on evening at o'clock. February Interment at evergreens, i unerai private SPER i in February 22. TIMiTHY S. spun. ItY.

ae.I 70 years. 1 unerai s. rvics at his late residence Seventh st, Plalniield. N. Sunday 24, at 1 o'clock P.

M. Train 1. Vest F. ebruarj' i foot of Liberty st. New York, at 2:15 P.

M. Inter ment at Cypress Hills Cemetery, February 25. at 3:20 p. M. Monday, VAN DYKE At FlatlandH.

L. on Frl.lnv. February 22, 18J5. ALBERT P. VAN DYKE.

Friends and relatives invited to attend funeral from his late residence. Mill lane. Flat lands, on Monday, February 25, 18H5. nt 2:30 P. M.

VALENTINE At her residence, C45 Putnam av. on the 23d MAROARET. wife of Alonzo Valentine, aged 4i years. Services at her late resilience on Tuesday, at 11 A. M.

Interment at Stamford, upon arrival of 1 o'clock train. WEE DON Suddenly, on Februarv 22. lsr.v WAI TER .1. WEKDi.iN. beloved husband of Elizabeth Sumner Wc don.

Funeral from his late residence. 34 Vanderbilt St. Windsor Terrac. Sunday. February 24.

at 2 o'eh. Relatives, friends and members of Stella Lodge No. 4Ci. F. and A.

M. Booksellers' and Stationers' Asso lation of the United States, and Brooklyn Council No. 72. R. are Invited.

WEEI ion Brooklyn Council No. "2, Royal Arca num: Brothers You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother. WALTER J. WEEDON. from his late residence.

SI Vanderbilt st, Windsor Terrace, on Sunday. February 24. at 2 o'clock: W. P. WILD, Regent J.

E. Baker, Secretary. WOOD At the Home for Aged Men. 745 Classon av, on February 22. ISAAC WOOD, aged SI years.

Funeral from the Home 2 P. Monday, 25th YEATON At Woodlaw n. L. on Febn lSWi. AM BLIA, "wldowof tin late James Y.

aton, in the ssth year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 210 Nlntli st. Brooklyn. Monday evening. February 25, at o'clock.

(Portsmouth. N. papers please copy.) Obituary. Solomon rSelden Xoble. who died at the resi dence of his son.

District Artnrnev nantoi Noble, at 73 Remsen street, Astoria, and whose remains were cremated at Fresh Pond lust Wednseday, was for fume years a resident of 6 i Second place, this city. II. was born at Williamstoivn. and wa graduated from Williams college in his 19th year in the class of '37. Mr.

Xoble was descended from old Puritan "is ancestor, 1 nomas onie, came irom h. ngiand and settled In Westfield. ill 164ft. dr. Noble's grandfather graduated from Vale college before the revolution.

He was a judge of the supreme court uf Massa chusetts and one of the founders of Williams college, bolomon B. Noble's father. Daniel AODJe, also a lawyer, was a graduate of Will lams college, member of the Massachusetts state senate, member of the governor's coun on aim at me time 01 nis death candidate for lieutenant governor. His memorv is still held in eratelul remembrance by the faculty of Williams, as it was due to his efforts and in fhience with the governor that Williams col lege was not consolidated with Amherst. His portrait hangs in the library at Williams town.

s. u. mother was Esther Belden Wolcott of Wolcottvllle, a direct, descendant of Oliver Wolcott. one of the signers of tho Declaration of Independence. Mrs.

Alice L. Streeton. th wife of Jnmeo Streetou, grand commander of tho Knights n't m. jonn ana died Thursday, at her rnsi uence, Pulaski street. Streeto was born in Now York eitv In 18G3.

but for tho Inst twenty eight year hag been a resident of Brooklyn. The funeral sorvices will hn held this evening at 8 o'elock. Mrs. Ann liilza Unid. the wife of John RMd died nt bor residence.

591 Putnam nvenu Thursday, In the Gist year ef her ape. Her huhand has been conneeied with the Bank of America for about thirty years. Mrs. Held was born in Ireland in 'o l. but had been 1 rinidnt of this city for forty live year.

Tho funeral services were held yesterday. The Thimble Club. The Wednesday Afternoon Thimblo club, a social organization which moet for tho pur poses of artistic embroidery, Ravo a daaco at the house of tho Misses Andrews of Prospect heights, on Friday evening. The members of the club wore in Lady Washington cositime tail looked very plctures'iim in their old fashioned coiffure. Among those present were tho Mlse Robertson, SideW.ham Brady Miss Kusroni" Ilirseh, the Misses Whitey, the Misses Vlsfher, the Misses Butts, Mies "Deay.

the Mioses pence. Mr. He vward, the Messrs' Andrews. Mr. Brady, Mr.

Wells, Mr. Spsnee Mr Uusse, Mr. iJenuijon. A Boy Pickpocket Arrested. Mrs.

Kate Fricken of i2 Division avenue, while lookinjr iu the show window of a Broadway store, felt a hand in her pocket an 1 tnrne.l around in time to catch a boy, who was about make off with hr pocketbook. Mr. I 'rickea kept tight held of the youngster until Oillcer Carroll came along and marched the youngster the Sixteeuth precinct police station. There the prisoner described hims If as Joseph Sohaf ferof I Atlantic avenue and said he was 3 ears or age, although he looked much older. Nulle Secvinclus.

Tho Nolle Secundus club ive a theater party on Saturday, "llooin Hood" was the performance selected, and the club occupied choice seats at the ark theater. Among those present were Aliases Leola Mott, Koto Ketcham, Lulu Maud Tu May Si'mems, Florrie Haver. Julia lv'termm. J. Herbert Kvertsou, ir.

William Simons. Morris nun Morgan Fus oil Percy Thomas. Miss Kichards chaperoued the party. Th" neit entertainment of the club will take the form of a masquerade dance. Service of Song.

A service of song will he held at this evening at the Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church, when the cantata. "The Holy City," A. K. Gaul, will be sung by the quartet and chorus. Miss Marie Van, soprano: Mrs.

Tirzah Hamlcn Ruland and Mrs. Rosa Llnde, contraltos; Mr. W. R. Williams, tenor; Mr.

Frederic Reddall, bass, and chorus of thirty five voices under the direction of John Hyatt Brewer. are by Not Virulent But Racing Among All es. I I KflTRFT? IX, A TJTC TvrnTJT. i unTCr nf. Seven Million Marks Appropriated to Increase the German Knvy A New rcHticnl Organization to Combrtt the Agrarian Agitruion Interest in the Emperor's Forthcoming Speech on the Subject.

(Cupyricht i IS by the Associated Press.) u.uy Imluenza is pr 'dty disea widespread is no: of a vitu Classes of 'in type, l' Is rampant In all y. Numbers of deaths, iw maiady have been reconb l. corps seem lo lie especially tieml'i rs of tin American i stricken and Sir Edward sh ambassador, and his wife 1 vi r. tie alTec d. 1 Ve hassy Malet.

Ihe are In tack, every son is vaiioii th slowly recovering from a nasty at A large proportion of the oJllcers of regiment attached to the Berlin garri down with the disease, the staffs of the government bureaus are very much denuded ami the vacancies 011 the benches in the chamber of the reiohstag show the extent of its prevalence among the parliamentarians. Vine of the employes in tic chief telegraph station in Berlin are also prostrated, other cities also report the prevah n. eas. of influenza and, in some ot numi of them, it assume! an epidemic form. The first step in (IcniianyHs apparent termination to carry out the policy which the emperor fee, only advocated of increasing in" number of cruisers in the navy was taken at to day'.

session of tiie budget committee of tiie r. I'. hstag. when extra credits. tu.

7.0011.01,0 marks, for tin lstruet ion of four fast eru.ser.i 01 th. latest type were approved. The had requested a credit of 1 marks to be devoted to tin construction of torpedo boats, but the committee would not agree upon this item and il was. therefore rejected. Before the credit for tin cruis i's was voted.

Baron Marschall von dein. the foreign minister, made a coulident ial communication to the committee ruing (eniiany's political relations with tin tries of South America and afterward slated that tlermatiy tuuM iiiaintuin cruisers, both on tiie west an i oast coasts of America, liefi I'tiiig to the war in the East and (ler many's relation to china, he said that Germany was striving for commercial, not political, influence and that the foreign ministry could "lot undertake the responsibility of ftilliHihg the tasks impose. 1 upon it with the limited mean at its disposal. A ltbongh the agitation In favor of the agrarian population of Certminy lias scored s. i ral successes, tin leaders oi the movement.

finding daily that the opposition to their plans is gaining strength. An important pe al organization is being forme, with a i to combat the agrarian agitation. A ting of delegates from the various trad ing corporal ions was held yesterday. A proposal was discussed to establish a so called middle class party for ihe purpose of defend ing I tie interests of the trailing and commercial cias.si and prosecuting a comprehensive political and economic agiuttiom It wa. eid' to hold a great public in.

ling on March 1 for th, purpose of discussing the details of tiie scheme. His majesty yesterday gave an audience to Clian 'elior 1 lohcnlohe and it is understood that their conference bad reference to th" pro pes utt ranees of the emperor on the agrari an question at the banquet of tin Brandenburg diet. The probable tenor of the speech was Indicated by tin address made yesterday by Dr. von Boot tiger, who acted as the chancellor's substitute at the opening of the meeting of deli gates of Herman chambers of commerce and other corporations constituting the Herman commercial diet. He spolo warmly in favor of the new treaties of commerce which the agrarians revile.

He sai in part tha: tne economic system 01 un doul.u ily siitfering under 0oi1. l.ler.1blo on tire and that lius' andry was so seriously depressed extensive portions of tin empire as to i longer irn enoucli to he or ous. He lid not believe that the treaties were to be cliiotiy blamed i. this condition of att'airs and intimated thm. tin government desired to seel: to every means in Its power to help husbandry.

These remarks, which were in throwing bi water on tiie extreme demands of the agrarians, were warmly applauded bv I r. von Boottich r's hearers, uh th. up by adopting a resolution regret 1 mg ihe adoption by the eichstag on Saturday bust of Count von Mlrbach's motion for holding of an International monetary Tip text of this important res, ion. pass. I by a body on whose opinion the government, undoubtedly lays a great deal of weight, was as follows: committee of the ruinn commercial congress deplores most dc ply that by tli cel't.

bj reiohstag of I olmt Vol, bach's motion for tin holding of an international monetary confci en, am still more by the tendencies displayed the bates on the motion, that st widespread dlsturnam of trade and coinmcrce has I and that, iti foreign countries the Idea has be. erected that (lermaiiy Intends to alter her currency system. Although tie hate ello: stated 111 his speech that eventually negotiations relative to measures for raising tie price of sip. would not lie prejudicial to Me Cot many currency, ihe committ, nev. rttie l' ss considers it imperatively necessary to declare that the commercial congress holds fast to its previous decision that the ip niian gold currency must tnt, rfer.

with. Tiie considers any change as a fundamental injury to the utire oiiomic life of Cet iuaiiy. against hich a too loud and eni rceti. protest l. raised.

The committee recommends that a special assembly be convened to discuss th" question." Emperor William, replying to a toast, pro pos. by if err Ascle nliach, minister of state, tic annual banquet in connection with the opening of tli' diet of Brandenburg, said that tb" sentiments of loyalty expressed bv the Brand, iibiu gers re doubly valuable in such difficult times and a comfort prop to bin: in his tlvctiy ofii Th, uiitnents testily, moreover, their confidence in their emperor, a eopiiden. whir implies their willing op, nii and support to the What, however, would nio. his task vv natioti to tile p.S ibm ilicir tie ti be til" reSolutii oil the sl.ii urged his of tb Of t'l itll. an il II live ii.

lp in the at ill pri Tb to ill' r. iariy. 1 eil'il is to bold ui r. si li, had indicate, I lies II" hoped ti imp: oild strength. st ji well toward lit that ml with bis ti try lass Xpetlso of try's rub.

esls other el.i was to Of tile eh tie nie ill class the gill so tbat fatherland as 1)1 iu luster of t. day. ns 01 that WOlil, mporoj 1 til, agile do, man. ra Fred Ml rick I. sh, I I ntydiftli nniver.

ar and 11" lieu' iai. 1. he fc, mh' that Herman races the empire. 1 1, that IV til' an 1 he lb fatln all t'b t'a i i.burg, (' nttui pttl, ate! wttii rt F. 11, it.

Fare g. One of inelud 1 Hizi ky. Wednesday I'll. ry ga tie impi. rlsliable.

Est ed at'. their it August. In memo:" the crv with hi' Berlin have followed many contact, 'on. liaise your i in you well, my iirau i to', A number of revolution bill are se protests bear: numbers of female iiS those of Countess l.nilew Hcdwig von Alten and Lily van In a privato audience given on t' a In Vi A nt bv of F. to pull an ant out of tile mud.

lie lilied (itilotly that but Utile faith was neces Siiry lo do thai. hut. 'n i ihe ells went further and assert i wmi. nayiiiotiu lacked faith in Cod th told him that he did had any part In the m. reverend gentleman ot consider that Hod thuds now being em Babylon.

plov' to save sinners In Mr. Raymond's starel i cordial approval of hi The Baptist pastor anno: Joining In the union will open his church a he matter has the wn congregation, cos that Instead of 'ice to morrow lie usual, and in the "What Is a He evening will preach vival?" Evangelist Cressoy meeting on Main stt e. Upon lO'lil another ight. open air Epworth League Meetings for Week. (Special to the Eaule.) Jamaica.

licague Kociet Ke! eolnie ruary 2" The Rpworth etc. with the Episcopal church has arranged meetings for every evening next ccptlng Saturday, at which men nence will deliver addresses. Tin T. L. Poulson, the paster.

evening. On Monday evening th. Ehlers. the blind preacher from the scries of week ex of proml Kcv. Dr.

olte this licv. W. Park ave tine K. church. Brooklyn, will speak; Tuesday evening.

William M. Konzie Gillie, secretary 01 tne eastern district branch of thi Young Men's Christian Wedues nay. iiugp. Jones, the Scotch evangelist of iirooKiyn; William Miirrcll. seeretarv Mead Memorial mis ion: Thursday, the itov.

W. Ehlers. Herbert Low. a convert. policeman, and Miss IvlalioM.

a contralto sitigcr; Harry Raymond, from Ihe Nostratid avenue M. E. church. Brooklyn. Riverhead Teachers in Session.

(Special to the Eagle Riverhead. 1,. ruary 2:: The teachers of the First school district held their association a ting here to day. It was largely attended and both the work and social features were of much interest. The oil cers are W'illard s.

Frem h. president; secretary. School Commissioner Charles 11. Howell was present. programme embraced papers ami discussions upon geography it; Its various branches, civics, mistakes it: teaching, arithmetic, mensuration, languages it: their relation to advance, I grammar, the vertical system of writing and a question box.

There was also musie and other social features. Farmers' Institute nt Jamaica. (Special tc the Eagle.) Jamaica. L. i Vhruary 2: The Farmers' institute for queens county will I h' ld in the town hall here on Wednesday and Thtirs day next.

Three sessions have been arranged for tiie first day and two lie second. Farmer John O'liicmcl! of Jamaica will open be Institute with an address of welcome. The programme contains tno. of interest to tillers of the soil. Sold Another Jinn's Wngon.

(Special to the Eagle.) Islip. L. February 2:: Charles Ruland of this village was sent to the county Jail for sixty days by Justice C.ritlkh vest rday. for appropriating to his own use a wagon belong ing to A brew Bros. Ruland borrowed the wagon and drove across the island.

let ting short of cash he sold the wagon and the proceeds of the sale. Fell nnd Broke Both Legs. (Special to the Eagle.) Sag Harbor. D. February 2.1 This m.irn ng hrank Devlne, a middle aged man llvine Sagg.

was coming to Sag Harbor with a ad of hay. While crossing the abutment the approach of the bridge across Sagg aid the load of hay upset, tlirowlnir Devim. violently to the ground. Both lee oken below the knees. Long Island Notes.

While backing a wagon under a shod vi.t,.e day Paul Rosei of Brldgehampton sliiipcl on th" ice and broke his lee. Mi 5 Laura Sayre, aged 22 years, daughter if Mrs. John Sayre of Southampton died 1.0 Friday from consumption. A largo addition lias been made to the Hamn library of Brldgehampton. A meeting of the Sag Harbor fire denartment will be 01: Monday evening, for the oor jjose of organizing an association, hose object in oe 10 maintain tin rights of individual uremen and promote the general improvement the whole department.

PARIS FASHIONS I'P TO DATE. From tho Eagle Paris Bureau. 2S Avenue de 1'Opera, through th" courtesy of Abraham Straus. Driving coat of fawn hex cloth, collar and (iiir with velvet. NOSTBAND AVENUE FAIR.

An Enterprise by ihe Ladies' Aid Enterprise by the Society. The fair projected by the I.mli s' Aid toei ty the Xoatrand avenue M. eimrcli for next Tuesday, WcdiiOadny and Thursday, promises be a very fine enturirise. Charles A. at the head of the committee, which groat deal in the lines of energy and taste.

The elegant new chape! on tho ouincy trret Fide will be wholly led io the work of tha fair. There will abundant and beautiful decorations, including (lowers, Japan es" fish pond, and then ail the nrtie. whi di Usuabv go lo niftko for sii 'ti servi. will be presented. On Tuesday and Thur day oven ings the boys' brigade will give Backward" drii).

There wiil be exc ii mt 00 j.ortuiiities ftiruished for so ial iiitercour a 'el sTi'clli'iit one of seeing ihe mode! Sun.lav school building of America. unerai of Youutr Antrnst F. Culell. The funeral of young Augu9t F. Coecl, year old son Mr.

and Mrs. Edward II. Coieli. took place Friday aftornosn. lis re illness and sudden death with olTc 't upon the grief stricken pnr nt dady receipt 01" expressions of from tliclr manr frieuds.

Ti. 'oing wh" mpathy Ttv uty 'ixth Wcrcl Bank, At th" annual meeting of the directors of Twenty sixih Ward batik heid on the following ofll ers were elected for tin etisu tncyar: Ditma Jewell, prBBideut A. 11. VV. Van Bieien, vice president Jotin V.

ii. sec ond vice president; J. K. AluxanUer, cashi r. 1 a ot tii.

ed. tie C. ti tw up I 011 th..