The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGXiE SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1895. TWENTY FOUR PAGES. YACHTS, BIG AND LITTLE, HAVE FOUND WINTER QUARTERS IN GOWANtTS BAY. L.

Marine and 408 412 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. 14 4. A Startling Array of Prices mil am In All Our Departments for To morrow and During the Week. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. A "Special Sale" of New Goods.

Nine out of ten dealers think it time enough to have Special Sales when the season is over. We are odd in this respect. "We BEGIN the season with low prices it's this that makes big Sales. Some Famous Flyers Are Among Them. The Cup Defender Colonia Will Not Go Into Commission During the Coming Season.

Stripped of their spars and Bails, swathed in canvas like mummies, more tban a hundred yachts lie sleeping away the winter In Gowonun Nowhere else in America could he found such an assemblage of pleasure boats and nowhere In the world could there be found finer examples of marine architecture. Gowanus bay is a placo of odd contracts and side by side lie the aristocratic steam yacht and the grimy plebeian coasting schooner. This Is especially noticeable in Tebo's basin, at the foot of Twenty third street, where some four or live floating bath houses are moored, their so.uare sides and pagoda like roofs looking very much out of place alongside of their cousins the yachts. Among the steam yachts In this basin are Mr. Astor's big Nourmahal.

her 750 gross tons and 233 feet of length making her look like an ocean steamer among the smaller craft. Mr. Floyd Phoenix's auxiliary schooner, the Intrepid; Mr. Frederick Gallatin's Almy, Mr. Hanan's Embla.

Mr. E. C. Benedict's Oneida, Mr. George A.

Thayer's Aqull lo, Mr. J. Burke Wolfe's Rahda, Mr. A. Van Ladies' Wool Vests, were 75 cts.

and $1.00, to be closed out at 39 Rts. Men's fust black Half Hose, full regular made, were 25 only 12 Men's four ply Collars, best make, were 15 only 7 c's Men's "four ply Cuffs, were 25 only IO cts. Men's Unlnundered Shirts, reinforced front nnd buck, were 69 only 39 cts. Men's medium weight Camel's Hair and Natural Wool Underwear, were $1.25. only 69 cts.

SHOE DEPARTMENT. By a stroke of good luck our buyer has been enabled to close out a manufacturer's overstock, which we have lotted to sell at thn following prices: Lot 1. 310 pairs DnngolnKid Button worth $2.25, only Lot 2. 295 pairs Viei Kid Button Shoe, patent leather tip. nnd widths, worth $3.00, only 69 Lot 3.

265 pairs Vici Kid Button Shoes, hand sewed, and widths, worth $3.75, only $1.98 Lot 4. 460 pairs of fine quality Oxford Ties, worth $2.75. ouly 49 EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Crepm Waists, nil colors, were $3.00, only $1 29 Laundered Shirt Wnists, immense sleevei, were 98 only 4:9 cts.

Silk Waists, all coiors and styles, immensf sleeves, were $5.00, only $2 79 Separate Skirls, storm serge, very wide, were $3.50, only 29 Crepon Skirts, lined throughout, ertr width, were $7.00. only $3 4:9 We are closing out the balance of our Jackw ets and Capes at one third cost. OUR BASEMENT. Antidotes for Dull Times We've had some very busy days in women's wear and corsets. We warn yo'u, you'd better be early Ladies' Muslin Chemisep, lace and embroidery trimmed, good muslin, value 45c.

thi3 week 25c. each. Ladies' Muslin Chemises, yoke of embroidery very neatly trimmed, 55c goods, this week 39c each. Ladies' Muslin Chemises, embroidered with tucks and insertions, 75c. quality, this week 50c.

Ladies' Muslin Drawers, trimmed with cambric, ruffle or lnoe and tucks, 39c goods, this week 25c. Ladies' Muslin Drawers, trimmed with deep ruffle of embroidery or lace with tucks, 50c. goods, this week 39c. Lidies' Muslin Drawers, trimmed with hemstitched ruffle fine embroidery, 75c goods, this week 50s. Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, embroidered yoke and tucks, 50o.

quality, this week 39c. each. Nothing But the Best "Good enough" won't do We give Our $1.00 Foster Hook Kid Gloves, latest colors and black, only 63 eis. EVER? PAIR WARRANTED. Our $1.98 12 Button Pueilo Gloves, newest shades of tau, only 89 cts.

Our SI. 00 P. N. Corsets, long waisted, patent cork protector, black, whito und drub, only 58 cts. 1,000 Misses' and Ladies' Umbrellas, good quality cotton Gloria.

24, 26 nnd 28 inches, strong frame, fast black, fancy trimmed handles, were 98 only 4:9 and cts. 500 pieces Kid Cambric, only 3 clL' 450 pieoes Crinoline, was 12 only 4: ots. 2,000 vards Plain Silesin, was 19 only 7 Jets. 2,000 yards Hair Cloth, only 1 5 cts. 1,500 yards of Plain and Figured China Silks, 69 ct.

quality, only 39 cts. 20 dozen Antique Lace Tidies, were 75 only 14. cts. 15 dozen stamped Linen Tray Govern, with drawn work, were 49 only 18 cts 25 doz. Stamped Linen Bureau Scarfs, 18x 72, were 69 only 30 ots.

300 Crochet Quilts, were $1.75, only 69 cts. 450 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, Cluny effect, were $2.25. only 79 We will measure and put up complete nn Opaque Shade with fringe for 4:9 cts Estimates furnished for all kiuds of Window Shades. Velveteen Binding, 4 yd. pieces, all colors, was 12 only 7 cts.

Brooks' Soft Finish Spool Cotton, only 40 cts. per dozen. Basting Cotton', only 1 ct. per spool. Spool Silk, 209 all colors, only 2 cts.

per spool. Stockinet Dress Shields, were 10 only 5 cts. Paper of 280 Pins, only 1 ct. Corticelli Wash, Rope and Fdo Embroidery Silk, only 30 ot doz. 3 and 4 inch Satin and Grr Grain Ribbon.

black and all colors, only 1 und 1 6 cts. yd. a and 5 inch all Silk Moire Ribbon, all colors, only JO andlS cts 'd. Black Chantilly Luces, desirable patterns, 8 to 10 inches wide, were 15 to 25 only 9, IO and 12 cts. per yd.

Cut Jet Edgings, newest designs, only 8 to locts. worth double. Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, neat pntterns, were 19 and 29 only 9 and 15 cts. Children's fast black seamless ribbed Hose, were 19 only IO cts Ladies' Egyptian Yarn Vests, were 19 cts. only 9 Ladies' Egyptian Yarn Vests, short and long sleeves, were 39 only 19 cts.

OPEN SATURDAY Dress Goods. Special attention is called to this department, as our stock is unusually Hirge and attractive this season. Our Spring Importations include beautiful and exclusive designs in Fancy Crepons, Silk and Wool two toned and the new shades, "Reseda, Electric and Bluet," now in such great demand. Balance of our Stock of Silk and Wool Fancy Cheviots, we are closing out at greatly reduced prices to make room for new goods. Cotton Dress Goods.

2 Cases Printed India Dimity, Stripes and Small Figures, new styles, "Fast Colors," 2c regular price 18c. 1 Case Scotch Zephyr Gingham, 32 inches wide, small stripes, checks and plain colors, 5c, regular price 25c. Ladies' Cloaks. Will show on Monday an elegant assortment of separate Skirts, correct in shape and perfect ritting, made of Sunset Moire, Plain and Brocaded Satins and Crepon. Crepon Skiits, lined throughout with Taffeta Silk, 25 00 ani $3500 other Skirts at 16 75, 8 50.

00. I 2 50, 8 1 5 00, and 7 50 Suits suitable for immediate use, consisting of Reefer and Cutaway Jackets with Skirts to match in Black, Tan and Gray Mixed Cloths for I 2 50, S20 OO, S25 OO and 35 00 Silk Waists. New and beautiful designs in Silk "Waists. Special lot of Black Surah Waists at $4 75, worth 6.50. Shirt Waists.

Complete assortment of Fisk, Clark Flagg "Perfect Shirt Waists, in all the new effects. These goods are made expressly for us and cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Ladies' and Children's Underwear. Will offer to morrow a line of Colored and Black Skirts at exceptionally low prices. Black and Changeable Taffeta Silk Skirts, with two ruffles, at 50? former price 6.50.

Changeable Taffeta and Moire Silk Skirts, with corded ruffles, 5 75; former price $8.75. Alpaca Skirts with Silk Ruffles, $2 25 and S2 50; former prices 3.50 and $4.00. Black and Colored Moreen Skirts, with deep flounce, 85; former price $2.65. 2d FLOOR. Hosiery Department.

A broken lot of Ladies' Ribbed Silk Tights, Black and Cream, Knee and Ankle lengths, reduced to. .75 Per Linen Department. We are showing our Spring Importations of Linen Duck Suitings, consisting of plain AVhfte, Brown and Blue Mixtures. White, Brown and Blue Twills. in all over Embroidered Pillow Shams, at 50, 2 00, S2 50.

S3 00, and S4 00 Special A lot of 500 Table Cloths in all sizes, without Napkins to match, at greatly reduced prices. 2d FLOOR. Men's Furnishings. Attention is called to our CUSTOM SHIRT DEPARTMENT, complete in all its appointments. We make to order, the latest styles in KcrUIAUUl.

The People of Brooklyn Understand that the goods we offer at Our Bargain Sales Will bear the closest inspection. ONE WEEK MORE OF THE SALE. "We are culling our stock closer than ever this year, and many desirablo goods find their way to our tables. There is left about 100 pairs of the small sizes from Our Philadelphia and Providence Stores. All high grade goods, 84.00, 5.00, $6,00 and $7.00 Shoes, At Special Prices.

Note the following for the cominsr. week ONE LOT, Sizes 1 and 1, 87c. OtfE Sizes 98c. New EmbroideriesSpecial Sale of these from Dainty Narrow Edges up to the widest made Very low prices like this: Guipure Embroideries, lace effects, all widths and iaertion to match, 10c. yard and tip.

Cambric Edgings, 100 patterns, worth 10c; now 5c. Cambric Edgings, 50 patterns each, easily worth double our price, at 7c. to 15c. yard. Colored Edges, nil staple colors, 5o.

yanl. Fine Nainsook Edgings, all neat designs, worth 8c. yard; now ii yards for only 20o. Cambric Flouncings, 12 inch wide, showy embroidery; worth 25c, only lOo. yard.

Flouncings, Fine Nainsook and Swiss Flounced" Hemstitched. 27 inch deep, 25o. to 79c. yard. Black on White Flouncing.

45 inch wide, 25c. yard. REMNANTS ALL LOWEST PKICES TO CLOSE OUT. Laces and TrimmingsAt prices half the usual Nothing wrong quality and style perfect We struck a bargain and give you the benefit. Black Bourdon Lace, 12 inch wide, heavy cord top effects; worth 59c, only J5c.

yard. Black Chantilly Lace, H00 handsome designs, all silk, in widths, li to inch wide only 9c. yard. Venise Lace. Vandyke points, ecru 8 nnd 12 inch wide, only 8e.

und 12c. each. Fiue Oriental Lace, neat designs nnd loop edge, 3 inch wide for fancy work; easily worth 10c; our price only 5c. yard. Chiffon, all evening colors, 7c.

to 75c. yard. Colored Silk Laces, special values at 12c. ynrd. Torchon Lace, wide showy pntterns, only 8c.

yard. Pillow Cover Laces, 5 inches wide, only 3c. yard. Jot Garnitures, latest in dress trimmings 59c up. Jet Headings, all new handsome designs from 5c.

to $1.75 yard. Colored Silk Gimps, 39c. kind, 10c. yard. Fur Trimmings 50 per cent, less than regular prices to close.

Dress GoodsAltogether more lovely than ever before. We show about every new thing that the season has brought. Checks, stripes, seeded and serpentine effects. We guarantee every price. At 59c a 38 inch All Wool Crepou.

At 79c. a 40 inch All Wool Crepon. At $1.25, a 46 inch All Wool Crepon. At $2.75. a 46 inch All Wool Crepon, with Hilk worked in choppy wave effects on surface.

At 89c, nn All Wool Cheviot. 64 wide, should be a dollar twenty five. At an All Wool Figured Serge, 40 inches wide. 75c. everywhere else.

At 39a an All Wool Suiting, 38 inches wide, which to see is to purchase. Blanket PricesGrowing more and more in favor Skimpy prices for big woolly Blankets. 10 4 White nnd Grey Fleeced Blankets, for Jlareh weather, former price 79. now 53c. pair.

10 4 Heavy White Fleeced Blankets, extra good quality, former price now 85c pair. 11 4 Size Extra Heavy and Extra Fine Quality Blankets, former price 1.89; now $1.29 pair. Spring and Summer Weight Comfortables, all colors, at $1.00, SI. 19 and $1.50 each. Window Shades in Holland nnd Opaque, fringed, at 23c and 39c.

each, complete. Colored Silkeline, in plain and figured, extra fine quality, at 8c. per yard, former price 12Jc 274 to 282 Washington, 305 Heaney Shannon. An attractive marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Kilahy In St.

Stephen's church. Hicks and Summit streets, last Wednesday evening, when he Joined In wedlock John B. Heaney and Miss Katie C. Shannon, both of this city. The large edifice was well filled with relatives and friends ot the contracting parties.

The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shannon, was becomingly attired in a costume of pearl gray, with trimmings of beads and ostrich feathers. She wore a dainty hat of the same material and carried a bouquet of forget me nots.

Miss May Shannon, who was the only bridesmaid, wore a dress of French gray, with steel trimmings and a gray chip hat. She held a bouquet of pink moss buds and chrysanthemums. Mr. M. C.

Farrell was best man. After the ceremony, the bridal party repaired to the residence of the bride's parents, 172 Union street, where the wedding supper was eaten. A reception followed, during the progress of which the newly married pair left on an extended wedding tour. The presents, which filled an entire room, were handsome and costly. Mr.

and Mrs. Heaney will reside In this city. Among those present at the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. T.

Heaney, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Monk, Misses Annie and Tlllle Monk, Alderman and Mrs. Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell. Mr.

anil Mrs. William H. Flannery. Captain Simon O. Holloran.

Mr. and Mrs. William Muldowney. Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Qulgley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Qulgley, Mr.

and Mr. Seth Easton. Hush McCabe, M. C. McCabe, Miss Rose McCabe.

Miss Ellen Welsh, Misses Mamie and Xellle Looney, James Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.

James Qulgley. Mr. and Mrs. John Blyle, Miss Josle Blyle. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter O. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, Mr.

and Mrs. Cln clmcnlo, Hugh Hoehn, Miss Kale Feeney, Misses Ella, Nora and Mamie Dolan, Louis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Yager, William Pratt, C.

Summit, John Holt. Thomas Dwyer, Frank Gublng, He nry llrennan, Theodore Hennlng, Jame Mulligan, James Berger. Miss Mamie Sul Uavn, Miss Lizzie, Susan and Margaret Heaney, Mrs. Golden, John Golden, Mrs. Travers, Mrs.

Berger. HER DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Chadwlck Gives May, Addle and Nettie a Good Time. Mrs.

J. Chad wick of 14 First street gave a reception In honor of her daughters, the Misses May, Addie and Nettle Chadwlck, on Tuesday evening. The parlors were handsomely decorated and the evening passed very pleasantly. Music was furnished the Messrs. M.

Garrlty and G. Graef. A collation was served at midnight and dancing continued until an early hour. Among those who participated were the Misses M. Chadwlck, A.

Chad wick. N. Chadwlck, L. Crawford, M. Webner, L.

Owens, A. Owens, E. N'elson. M. Malone, M.

Cavanagh, G. Taylor, K. Taylor, J. "Wald man, S. Flick, I.

Lawrence, Mrs. Simpson, i Mrs. A. T. Pearce, Mrs.

J. Chadwlck. Mrs. i Garrity. Mrs.

Wllklson and the Messrs. E. Dwyer, F. Lasky, J. Waldman, A.

Owens, G. Owens, A. Seymour, J. McBurney, H. Stevens, C.

Simpson. G. Welling, T. Owens. A.

T. Pearce. J. Cummlngs, J. Slmms.

J. Daly, J. Garrity. CHILD'S Samples, 98c. ONE LOT, Sizes 1 to 8, $1.98.

J. T. JNEGL1GE, BUSINESS and FULL DRESS SHIRTS and guarantee perfect fit. Our new Spring patterns in Imported Madras, Oxford and French Percale Shirtings are now ready. Neck Wear.

Special line of Men's Scarfs, latest shapes and newest designs for early Spring Wear at 50c to 2 00 each. Glove Department. 4 Button P. K. Kid, OO 4 Button Suede, OO 4 Button Pearl and White, OO Misses' Biarritz Glove, QQc, regular 1.00.

Odd lot of Ladies' Kid Gloves, slightly soiled, 50c a pair. JOURNEAY BURNHAM. MANUFACTURING SHOE1IAKEES, 498 FULTON STHEET. "BOND STKEET COllNEK," BROOKLYN. This Store Exclusively for Ladies.

Our Men's Department Six Doors Above, Corner Hanover Place. you the best linens for least money of any house in Brooklyn. Just received large quantity of All Linen Kitchen Crash; will sell it for 5c. yard. 20 inch Pure Linen Kitchen Crash, worth 10c, with red and blue stripes; our price, 7c.

yard. Extra quality of 18 inoh White Alt Linen Kitchen Crash in stripe and plaid, red and blue borders, worth 15c; sale price, 10c. yard. 1,000 yards Unbleached Table Damask, never sold anywhere less than 29c. our price, 23c.

yard. Best American Turkey Ked Table Dnmask, regular price, 39c fast colors for 25c. yard. Just remember tho prices we give in Turkey Red' Cloths, fast colors, 8 4 10 4 12 4 79o89c.SL09 We intend to do business when we offer a $1.00 All Linen Table Cloth for 67c 1 case of All Linen Huck Towels, size 20x40 inches, worth 16c (none sold to dealers), for 12c. ear.h.

50 dozen All Linen Fringe Doylies with colored borders, worth 75c; our price, 50c. dozen. 40 dozen 18x36 Heavy White Turkish Towels; will close them out for 10c each. Wool balance of our big Underwear purchase will be gone by the early half of the week better set some. FOB WOMEN: Lot I.

Ecru and Grey Ribbed Vests nnd Pants, improved shape (seconds), just half nriee. 25c Lot II. White Lambs' Wool nnd Natural Vests, all sizes, $1.00 and $1.25 goods 50c Lot III. Camels' Hair, half wool, Ribbed Vests, also Pants, $1.00 goods, 49c. FOR MEN: Lot IV.

Camels' Hair, Random and Natural mixtures, nearly every size in Shirts and Drawers, peerless 50e. goods, 29c Lot V. Non Shrinkable Camel's Hair Shirts, no Drawers to match; extra quality, 69c Quilts, Very CheapSeveral hundred bought at the lowest of low prices get your share. 10 4 Size White Honeycomb Quilts, Marseilles Patterns, former price, 75c. now 63o.

each. 11 4 Size White Honeycomb Quilts, extra heavy quality, former price, now G9c. each. 12 4 Size White Honeycomb Quilts, very fine and heavy quality, former price, 1.39; now 97c. each.

12 4 Size Colored Honeycomb Quilts, fringed and heavy quality, former price, now 89c each. Fulton Streets, Brooklyn. ESTABLISHED 1807. Platbush Fulton St, Brooklyn. Think for a moment to what uses a few good Rugs may be put in your house.

As floor coverings they are not approached by anything else. Beautiful, Durable, Artistic easily taken up and cleaned Capable of ready change from room to room for variety's sake always available if one removes to another house certain to be "in style" that's what rugs ARE ON THE FLOOR. Our stock contains a large and exclusive assortment from which we are offering the following SPECIAL BARGAINS For This Week Only: Turkish Carabagh Rugs from $6.75. Imported Axminster Rugs 7ft. 6in.xl0ft.

3in. $15.00. 9x12 Best quality Japanese Rugs, $12.50. 6x9 Best quality Japanese Rugs, $6.25. OPEjS! SATURDAY EVENINGS.

CASH OB CREDI'. (OWPE RT HWAJ (3. flatbush Ave. Fulton Sts, BROOKLYN. NewYorK Stores.

IQi to 105 West 14 St COWPERTHIAIT GREAT BARGAINS IN URES. FRAMED PICT 23 ct. Frames and Pictures, size 11x14, at 12 cts. 50 ct. Frames and Pictures, size 12x20, at 25 cts.

60 ct. Frames and Pictures, size 11x14, at 29 ats. $1.00 Frames and Pictures, size 12x20, at 59 cts. $1.50 Frames and Pictures, sizo 16x20, at 7 9' cts. $1.75 Frames and Pictures, size 20x24, at S9 cts.

250 Odd Frames and Pictures at less than half price. UNTIL 10 P. M. LOT, 1 tQ3, ONE LOT, Sizes 1 to 1, $1.48. ONE LOT, Sizes 1 to 7, $2.33.

MISSES' Samples, $1.48. COUSINS, W. II. UPHOLSTERERS AND DECORATOBS, :190 AND "02 FULTON ST. NEAR SMITH.

UPHOLSTERY. i New Styles. New Prices. Furniture Tapestrieif 40c, 50c, 65c, 90c. yd.

and up. ENGLISH "CORDUKOTS, 95c, $1.00, 1.25 yd. and up. Vestibule Laces, 60c, 70c, 90c, SI. 10 yd.

and up. LACE CUETALNS, 60c, 70c, 90c, $1.25 pair and up. wall Tapers, 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c roll and up. MATCH BORDERS, 2c, 3c, 5c, 10c. yard and up.

W. H. MUMFORD. Gamma Kappa Society, St. Jolm's College.

The Gamma Kappa society of St. John's college gave a progressive euchre party on Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr. Thomas F. Haste. 33 Lefferts place.

A pleas ant evening was spent. Among those pres ent were Thomas P. Haste. Miss Alice Appo, William P. P.

Drennau, Miss Nell Blanch field, Hugh E. Rogers, Robert J. Hughes, I Miss Eastmead. John 1. Smith, Miss Mamie Tully, James Healey, Miss Nell Smith.

Eu I gene Connelly, Miss Reillv, Mr. Appo, Miss Nell Haste. Mr. Duhlgg. Miss Mabel Ward.

The Horrid Man. Mrs. Strongmind Horo I'm working night and day tor the advancement of women, bntjt'd like to know what use you are in the wjsrld. Mr. S.

I'm working for the emancipation of men. "Eh? How?" "I'm trying to make cotton chB. iper." "Tho idea! What for?" "So evan tho poorest man can afford onoush to stop his eon with." Sedalia Bazoo. i THE COLONIA. iy WINTER QCAETEUS.

Stancord's side wheeler the Cleremont, Mr. William Durant's auxiliary schooner the Utowana, Commodore Gerry's Electra, Mr. J. A. Morris' Cora and Mr.

A. Barber's Sapphire. The Cora and the Sapphire have been rebuilt during the winter and the Oneida Is fitting out for a cruise in the West Indies. Of the schooners there Is Mr. J.

Roger Maxwell's Emerald, that captured most of the cups In her class last season; Mr. Rutherford Stuyvesant's old racer. Palmer; Mr. J. N.

Lelming's Alert, and Mr. J. D. Wing's famous Coronet. The Coronet Is fitting out for a Southern cruise and is nearly ready to sail.

The cup defender Colonia is about the only representative of the single stickers In the basin. Mr. Archibald Rogers thought of putting her In commission this year, but finally abandoned the idea and she will remain in her present quarters for this season at least. At Manning's basin, foot of Twenty sixth street, the yachts are packed like sardines in a box. The boats are in general smaller than those in Tebo's basin, but there are among them many of the fastest and finest afloat.

At present they look very desolate and forlorn, frozen up tight as they are In ice three feet thick, but with the first warm days of spring the scene will change to one of bustle and activity and by decoration day most of the ya chts will be in commission. It costs something to keep even one of these small boats through the winter, 15 cents a foot per month mounts up to quite a sum by the time six or eight months have to be paid for. The steam yachts laid up at Manning's are: Mr. J. C.

Hoagland's Stranger, Mr. J. Henry French's Loar.do. Mr. J.

J. Alexandre's Sappho. Mr. William Riker's Charlotta. Captain Robert's Ruby and Messrs.

G. J. and W. H. Butler's Forget Me Not.

Of schooners there is the fast Elsiemaire of Mr. J. B. King, Mr. Edward Dudley's big Republic, Mr.

J. C. Aekley's Peerless, Mr. E. R.

Coleman's Norma. Mr. Harry M. Glllig's Rome na. Mr.

W. F. Blair's Wanderer and Mr. George H. B.

Hill's Miranda. The cutters Isis, Muriel, Wenonah, LOto wana and Jessica and the fin keel Drusllla are sandwiched in among the bigger yachts. SOCIETY NOTES. Events of Interest in the "World of Fashion. The subscription dance of the Great Barring ton party will take place to morrow evening in the Pierrcpont Assembly rooms.

Mrs. T. Alfred Yernoti, Mrs. Vincent Loesor nud Mrs. Bain briutfu Hinckley nro the and tho com mitten charge Includes Vincent Loeser, R.

Lewis Ju an, A. M. YfallbrMgo, II. Patter on and I' Hinckley. Mrs.

Cyprian 3. Bratnerd of Lincoln placn will sire the Inst of lir serlos of delightful musi' ales to morrow evening, and nn attractive programme lias been arranged in which Professor Si.riui, and Miss Eliza Sbringna dello will part. A floe pru rammo will be presented at the mtisiale ia aid of tho Home for Consumptives, to be given to morrow evening at tho residence of Mrs. Herman Behr. on Piorropont street, and the entertainment will ij followed by a dance.

On Wedm sday evening Mr. aui Mrs. David S. Brovrer wll! c.ilobrat tho twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage with a raoeption at tiiolr home, State street, which promises to be an interesting event. Miss Brower aad Miss Clara Browor will assist tneir mother in receiving, and music will be furnished by ft string orchestra.

Mr. Brower ia a veteran of the late war, having served with the Fifty sixth N. (i. S. X.

and retiring witk tho rank of captain, lie is also a veteran of the Thirteenth rgimeut. The success of tho first series of lectures on "Contemporary Paintings" by Mrs. Lena Klep pisch was so pronounced that a second series has bean arranged and will be given at the Pouch mansion on the mornings of March 4, 8 and 14, ot 11 o'clock. A number of wU known women are interested In the course, among them Mrs. James S.

Suydam. Mrs. Edward Piatt, Mrs. S. Eiiott, lira.

Henry Palmer, Mrs. George Coults, Mrs. Jamas M. Whitnev, Mrs. Charle S.

Whitney, Mrs. Lena Sttig, Mr. Margaret Weieh, Mr. Frtderiek Morse, airs. George Pieisnor, Mrs.

S. S. Hill. Mrs. William Evans, Mrs.

G. McDonald, Mrs. Herman Bohr, Mrs. William C. Wallaco, Mrs.

M. M. Benedict, Mrs. Calvin K. Hull.

The illustrations shown by Mrs. Kleppisch are oscellent and having a thorough knowledge of her subject she is able to nreseat it in a concise and attractive form. The Brooklyn Nuraery and Infants' hospital lor whose benefit the St. Valentine's ball was given iast week In the Pouch mansion is to bo further aided by an entertainment under tho aaspiees of Mrs. Sara Tawney liobson, a dramatic reader, who made her debut In this city at a reenption given by Mrt.

S. V. Lowell, ft few weeks ago. The entertainment is to be given on Tuday evening, March 12, at the Academy of Musi Master FraaK Tedden of 13 Ashland place gave a party on Washington's birthday to a number his young friends. Vocal and instrumental music followed by dancing contributed to tho ovenin 's enjoyment aad a sub auantial snpper was served.

An Old Time Celebration. Of tho many social gatherings on Thursday evening, tho fancy dress reception trlven oy A Few American! at the reaidonce of Miss Stanley, on Clark street, was among the most novel. The parlors were deeorated with the American colors and snillnx, wnleh furnished a pretty background to the costumes which wero thoroughly American, and dated from 1770 to the present time. iJancing was followed l.y a collation served the style of Wa3hiag teu's time after which a liash light was taken by Mr. Snyder.

Bedford heights was well represented. Among guests were tho MUses Florence Sottb', Mary Grube, Maude Stanley, L. Oruliv, Adeie Brady. Mott, Lillian Grube, Lizzie Mason, Mrs. Stanley, the Mesrs.

Robert Tait, Howard Ester! rook. John Mott, I. Os trander. Lufborrow, J. Mulgnneon, P.

Chapman. Beuiamiu E. Mamme'. Tho souvenirs Tier made in the shape of a hatchet. PINK AND "WHITE.

The Colors at Mrs. Behrends' Tuesday Afternoon Tea. Mrs. Dr. Behrends gave a tea to the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Central church on Tuesday; various officers of the society received with the hostess.

The occasion was a specially pleasant one and the refection offered the guests, choice and daintily served. Mrs. George C. Blanke and Mrs. Walter Bell poured tea and Mesdames Carpenter, Norton, Minor, Stowe, Munson and Waterworth assisted Mrs.

Behrends in receiving. The decorations were pink and white carnations. Some elegant toilets were worn by the receiving party. The hostess was attired in a handsome black gown, with lace and diamonds as garniture. Mrs.

Hanchett, wife of the organist of the Central church, gave several vocal solos with exquisite taste; they wore "Butterflies and Buttercups," by Harriss, and tho arch little song by the same composer called "Disappointment." Tours' "Because of Thee" concluded the list of solos. The tea given by Mrs. Behrends to the Zenana band of the church was also a most satisfactory event. This occurred previous to the tea given in honor of the Benevolent association. Misses Belle Tiebout and Carpenter presided at the urn and Misses Agnes Cook.

Fannie Webber, Mrs. Brush and Mfrss Behrends were of the receiving party. Pink was the color of the decorations and flowers. A large number of society girls of the hill were present. Cordts Luhrsen.

A very pretty wedding took place on Thursday evening at Robertson's hall, in Gates avenue. The contracting parties were Miss Mamie Luhrsen and Mr. Charles Cordts. The Rev. Dr.

J. J. Heischmann officiated. The hall was tastefully decorated and filled with friends and relatives of the bride and groom. The bridal party consisted of the bride and groom; ushers, Ernst Friedhoff and George Luhrsen; groomsman, William Cordts; best man, Ernst Luhrsen; bridesmaids, Miss Louise Cordts and Miss Ida Stover; maid of honor, Miss Emma Friedhoff.

The bride wore a pretty dress of white satin and carried in her hand a bunch of lovely white roses. After the ceremony the young couple held a short reception of the assembled relatives and friends, which was followed by dancing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hlldebrand, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Offermann, Miss M. Offermann, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Bellmer, M. Blankmeyer, Miss Lena Blankmeyer. H. Fincken, C. Friedhoff, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Offermann, Mr. and Mrs. Jachens, Mies Emma Jachens, Mr. and Mrs.

Bauer. Misc Mamie Ahrens. Miss Ettle Haus chlld, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Luhrsen. Mr. and Mrs. F. Luhrsen, Mrs.

H. Thomforde. F. Knubel, Miss M. Luhrsen, Captain and Mrs.

Collins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Luhrsen, Mr. and Mrs.

Knubel, Mrs. Cordts, H. Cordts, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Benson, Miss Annie Benson, Mrs. H. Fischer, F. G. Fischer, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Nos trand, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Luhrsen, J. Luhrsen, Miss Annie Kattenhoon. Miss Beckle Katten hoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartsmann, Louis Rauschkolb, Miss Bacon, Fred Ahrens, William Mertens, Mr.

and Mrs. Nackenhorst. The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents, among them a diamond pendant, the gift of the groom. THE COLUMBIA CLUB. A Reception Held at the Home of Mrs.

Seaman. The Columbia club held a reception at the house of Mrs. Emily Seaman, 14 Central place, on Thursday evening last. The parlors were tastefully draped with flowers and flags. Dancing began about 9:30 and continued until midnight, when a collation was served.

After ward dancing was resumed and continued until an early hour. Among those present were William Murray, Sherman. A. G. Edmonds.

Miss Ida R. Lame. Schmluhaumer, Miss Bunce, P. Pashley, Miss F. Cusnar.

J. Lily. Miss Dlkeman, William Hor ton. Miss Orby, A. Lubben, Miss Van Horn, R.

Nash, Miss JIattle Walker, Mr. Bausher, Miss BauBher. A. Wallace. Miss A.

Pashley, Mr. Anderson. Miss Hanne. Mr. Hanna.

Miss Tetumore. Mr. Whitehead, Miss Grlffln. G. Lily, Miss Mc IKmough.

Mr. Van Pelt. Miss Bralsted, Mr. Orms bee. Miss F.

McDonouKh, Mr. Darling. Miss Har rlKan. Mr. Marshall, Miss J.

Scott, Mr. Hutter, Miss F. Crane. Mr. Wintermlt.

Miss Casldy. Mr. Quayle, Miss Huiner, Mr. Tetamore, Miss J. Nash, Mr.

Whipple. Miss London. E. Nash, Miss M. Maley, Mrs.

Pashley, Frederick Pashley. The officers of the club are: A. Schmltthaumer, president; Frank Pajhley, vice president; James Lily, treasurer; William Horton, secretary. WASHIN QTON'SBIBTHDAT HIS. Master John T.

Monahan Receives His Priends. Mr. and Mrt. H. V.

Monahan gave an Informal reetptloa. at 503 Fifth avenue on Friday evening last in honor of the nlntn birthday ot their on, John T. Monahan. The rooms were cayly decorated In the national colors and the guests were welcomed by Master Monahan. who.

in playing tuo host for the first time, said: 'I bid you nil welcome. Nine yaars ago to day I was a little butterfly and reached Brooklyn on this th birthday oJ 'ur noble Washington. May his name be always dear to our hearts aad my highest ambition will be to follow in his rootsteos. Tho entire party cheered lustily. Among those prrsont wore Dr.

Anil Mrs. Jodupb. O'BrioQ. Mr. nd Mrs.

Fred UrackbAaer, John Bruckbaaor, Mlriii Uruokanor. Mr. And Mr. O'Brien. Mr.

and Mm. 1'hnuiau Munahan, the MixHes Mix. Kstlo, Tensle Kdw.ird Monnhan, M. D. ConwftT, Mr.

and Hots, Mr. and Mr. G. II. Maeaiilff.

Mr. Lynch. Minn Lritch, New York; Mr. Hoil. mud Mr.

Nlcliolsun. Mr. Mid Mrn. Weat, New York Mr. and Mrs.

John Monahan. Ex asflomhlyman Vinnixan. and Mrs. W.PolleTer, Mr. Cavauangh, Mr.

Hearst, Miss Hearst. H. B. Gardiner, Mr. MoKennA.

Miss McKenna. Mr. and Mr. A. A.

Waller, Mr. Meehan. W. U. Jones.

Miai H. McGne, Mr. and Mra William H. ttoaan, the Miaaea Malloy, Miss Coot), Mr. and Vlra.

Daniel Monahan, Mr. and Mia. liucbea, Mlaa Hncbes, Thomas Tooraer, J. Jessie Smith. llermaDi Dfibllnc aad James Waiter.

ENBERCH CO. CARPETS. 44 Flatbush Avenue. BEST EXTRA Super Ingrains 50c. Per Yard.

Tapestry Brussels, 513c. "DELS ARTE" CORSETS 'AND HEALTH WAISTS, MRS. L. HIGHAM, 404 FULTON ST, NEAR BOND. Summ.erfi.eld Epwortli League.

An entertainment was held In the Sum merfield M. E. church under the direction ot the Epworth league last Thursday evening. Miss Van Nostrand was the elocutionist and she gave several selections. Mrs.

Bird played the piano and then the audience was treated to an exhibition of Mrs. Jarley and her wax figures. All the pretty girls of Summer field league were on the stage. Edwin Allen made a very clever Mrs. Jarley.

Among the characters taken were Miss B. Taylor, Bo 'Peep; Helen H. Miller, Queen Bess; Charles Glel. Sir Walter Raleigh; John Smith. Mr.

Alllngham, Powhatan. George Washington nnd his wife were represented by Farriugton Hanford and his sister. Miss Grace. The success of the entertainment was due to Miss Hattle Wilds and Miss Miller, both, of the lea cue..