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

1 (iw'tV? THE BKOOKXYN DAIL.Y AY, ABC IT 8, 1R5. TWEL.VE 1 MISCELLANEOUS. at" Mayor Stroud's hands any further Brooklyn People Away From Home. I Yesterday's arrivals at the DcSoto, Savannah, I Included Mr. and Mrs Samuel H.

Seaman SPEAKER FISH ON LOBBYING. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS. UHS DAILY EAGLE reside, yesterday. Funeral services were bold in the First Universalis! church and were largely attended. Editor Johnson gained his first knowledge of newspaper wurk at the of 1 lice of the Huntington Long Islander, where ho served several years as foreman of the composing room.

The Rev. Mr. Ballou, iKistor of the Huntington church anil, the roc tor of the Bay Shoro Episcopal church officiated at the services yesterday and the members of i the Ellsworth lodge, I. O. O.

of which order the deceased was a member, attended In a I Is Dubllched every after noon on the working days of the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. T8JK.MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. JJO per fear; $5 for six mc 51 per month; v. single copies 3 cents; Sunday edition 51.50 per year; postage Included. BACK NUMBERS.

A limited number of EAGLES any date from the year 1S7S till within two months of the current year can be purchased at an advanced price. All Issues within two months. 3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Solid asate measurement.

No advertisements taken for less than the price of live lines. Per lino Advertisements 15 cents Editorial ajid lost pajres cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. Local Notices, opposite editorial page 50 cents Local rsotices on editorial and last pages. Local Notices at foot of news columns i 1.6') No Local Notices opposite editorial page less than four lines, other positions two lines. Amusements and Lectures 25 cents Travel ..................10 cents Excursions 15 cents Horses and Carriages 15 cents Help Wanted 10 cents Board 10 cents Furnished Rooms 10 cents Advertisements under the following heads, measuring five linos or less, 75 cents for first insertion and 50 cents for each successive insertion For Sale.

To Let, 15 cents per line In excess of five lines. Personals. Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found SI for each insertion, when not exceeding five lines. Religious Notices. 50 cents for each Insertion of live lines or less.

Situations Wanted Males, 25 cents; females, 19 cents. No deviation from these rates. Cash In advance in all caseH. PRINCIPAL OFFICE; EAGLE BUILDING. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON 8TS.

BRANCH OFFICES: 44 BROADWAY, E. D. (Telephone T44 Will, tsmsburgh). 1.24S BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Tele phone, 354 Bedford). 125 FIFTH AV.

NEAR NINTH ST (Telephons 70 South). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone S3 East New YorK). QREENPOINT AV (Telephone 108 Green point). BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA, L.

opposite the depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau. Room 40, 72 74 Broadway; Paris bureau, 25 Avenue de l'Opera: Washington bureau, (108 Fourteenth st; Summer Resort bureau, Room 28, Eagle building. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY. Is for sale at the news stands of the following Hoffman House.

Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman House, Oilsey House, Imperial Hotel. Bartho.di Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agencies for the sale of the Eagle at some of the principal business points In New York City as follows: Astor House L. Jonas' news stands.

Back Number Budd, foot of East Thirty fourth treet. Roosevelt and Front sts. W. H. Clinch, 174 South St.

Fulton st and Broadway, Knox building. htm J. Rosenthal. 54 Wall St. "Washington and Fulton sts.

Park place and Church st. College place and Chambers st. James Mead, Hamilton building, 223 Broadway. Stations of the Manhattan Nows company, on the Elevated railroad. News stonda at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty ninth st, Catharine.

Hamilton. Peck slip, James slip. Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth st ferries. All the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot, Forty second st; waiting rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and the New Haven railroads.

Fifth av Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand, Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. Eagle Bureau. 72 74 Broadway.

THE EAGLE AND LONG ISLAND. The Eagle can be had on all the prlncfpal stations on the Long Island railroad or can be Bought of news agents on trains. The Sunday and Daily igle can be found in every town on the island. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. The Eagle can bo found on sale in Washington at the Washington NewB Exchange, Capitol news stand.

629 st. N. E. the news stands In the Arlington, Wi Hard's and Cochran Hotels and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, 60S Fourteenth st (Newspaper row), Washington, D. C.

THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the news stands of Stanwlx Hall and Ken more Hotel. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Depot. Runway, N.

depot. Summit. N. D. H.

Savidge, Morristown, N. C. W. Witke, Westfleld. N.

and all Jersey City ferries: at the news stands of the Laurel in the Pines and The Lakewood. Lakewood, N. J. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. J.

Conthoni. Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, 111. THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. W. F.

Schetfel, 15 West Granite st. Butte, Mont. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R. C.

Wilber, Palace Hotel news stand. THE EAGLE IN TEXAS. M. Little Dennlson News Emporium, 824 Main st, Dennlson Tex. THE EAGLE IN COLORADO.

Hamilton Kendrlcks, 906 Seventeenth st, Denver. Col. THE EAGLE IN CANADA. H. A.

Lake, Gananoque, Ontario, Canada. THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings, London, and on file at the following places: Gilllg's United States Exchange, 9 Strand, Charing Crosp; American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Langhnm place; A. B. C.

Exchange Club, 175 New Bond st: Cable News company, 5 New Bridge st, Ludqrate circus; Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate circa: R. G. M. Bowles, 14 Strand, London; Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham 23 Avenue do l'Opera, Paris; James r.S ces Genjva, Switzerland, and the Gtrmarii Transatlantic Exchange. 78 Friedrlch istrasso, Berlin, W.

Roma Grand Continental 1 Hotel. Havana, Cuba. I is assumed that contrirmttonsvnacctjmvanlpd tcith mmpecl envelopes to Guarantee their return ir unused, are not regarded by tnetr renters as worth recovering. The Eaole cannot tmaertaxe to send back such, manuscripts. Coming Events.

The Hev. George C. Needham of Northfleld, to address special Lenten service. Reformed church chapel, tills evening. Dr.

T. M. Cheesman, Columbia college lecture "Bacteria in Nature," American Musoum of Natural History. New York, to morrow cvenlnp. Clan MacDonald No.

33, O. S. concert and ball. Prospect hall, Prospect avenue, near Fifth, this evening. President J.

G. Schurman of Cornell, address on "'Some Unsettled Problems of Secondary Educa tion," Schoolmasters' association, Columbia col iker Fwli said: "I want to nay this ono ns lo stop nil those rumors: I pop I' in such forri! will suit Str iii: Now. what mon vtn ak'1 ''t'onn a I'll whi di innkes th tat stnd lt ol ii.i'M; Mer 's Hunk .) iii t.it" It ems ho.i iVii ii.ui in on in that Lank wh it it. duors. Tho i 1 1 npvrunriat.

4 2." rv, fund i'iiis ii t. in: paid to tp asur'T til statr: iiofpitai. The 'iVf yf tiw hank is ordered to account with nnd ja totlie the.sum ''jioit' In tin hank hy linspitai. or ho much ai ho shull r' O' ivo actmav h.i hospital. It.

ti.i setiat' this rnin th" hiii divide tli" slat" into tii judii'ini di pfirtir.wits and which hui catiftf i so inii' wn reportM I favorably and will printed witli its atifu i iiK uls. Ai attended divides the htah four jii.iidi.il de; nrttneats. The ilri partaien; to eunift of tin roniity ol New York, the oond to consist of eountifs within the preseut M'rotid i. e.r Bichii.ond, tiuifoik, unwciif. NVestch' Hter, Orange, Bock laud, 1'iituaui, i'utehe the third department to cuiesi ol tiiv conniie embraced w.iltin the present 'i bird, Fourth and MXth judicial.

dit Sullivan, ri r. Al any, rv holiiirio, Greene. Warren. 1 ntoi, ii, Washington, Kssex. St.

l.nw rk ue Sch. Gimtoii, Montgomery, lfatmlleu, 1 uiton, iiectndv, otncgo, Delaware, M. uli on, he Broome, 'j ioga. Chemung, 'f ouipkm Cortland. Sehuylcr: the locrlh department lit i cousist of tho counties embraced within the present llfth, seventh ami eighth judieiai dls tricis, Or.aiidaga, On Ida.

Herkimer, Jeircrson, Lewis, Livingston, Wayne, Senwcu, Yates. Ontario. Steuben. Monroe, Coyusu, Krio, Cnautau'pia. Cattaraugus, Urleaufi, Niagara, Getiesoe, Allegheny.

Wyoming. Tho amendment goes on to sny: On and nftor tiio first day of January, there shall be an appellate division of the me court in eaeli judicial department hereby created. eonsitlng of seven justlcnn iu the first ilenarme'iit, aild of iivu juatiee. Iu each oftlioothor departments. No more than ilvo justices shall si: in any case.

No justice ot tbe appellate division ihnll ox ereisu nuy ol the powo of a justice of the supreme court, oilier than tlioe of a justice out of court, and tboso pertaining to the appellate division or to the hearing and deo.siun ol motions submitted bv eou. ent of counsel. Tile Appellate courts liali be loatou re spectively in tip llrst depnriment iu the city of lurk: the second 'leiiart ment, Iu th city of Brooklyn; in the third department, in tiie citv of All nnv, aud in the fourth deenrt nt, ih city of Uol)e tcr: but. terms ttie; inay be held elsewhere in tueh departments, wu ncver the discretion oi lie1 justle tlmreof respectively, public interests so re quirn. Hie justic '9 ol the Appoilnt division in fetch department slmil have power to appoint an remove a reporter, a elerk not nioro tnau three attendants, one of whom shall be a crier.

OBITUARY. The ling nt tho Classon nvruue police station Hying at hali mast to day, because of the tenth of Kergvant Charles Strong, who was an ofilcer of the Fourlh precinct lor more than jf si sr.llC.I'.ANT CHAItl.KS STItoNC. twenty years. Serjeant wiw stricken with pnralyaiu shortly nfuir noon yesterdny ai ported It was day ou yesterday and lie appeared to bo in unusually health and spirits when he tool; the desk at 8 o'cioek in the morning. At noon ho made the regular inspection of the house and had just tnado tho entry iu the blotter when tiio telegraph operator uotlead that the iut had dropped his Soryeant StronJeaned over and picked the rini; from lie floor and pne ed it back ou his linger.

A minute later he fell over from his chair to the Moor. Wheu the telegraph operator reached him, Sereean'. Strong was unconscious. A call win sent out tit ouee for an ambulance. Dr.

Love of the Homeopathic hospilai responded. lie told Captain Kusou. who was in the station bouse at the time, that Sreenut Strong was Kiu'ferinu from a stroke of paralysis afpectlnfr bis left sido and arm. and that the. chances was that he would not recover from it.

Tho sergeant regained cons iousness few minute later, mid was taken in tho ambulance to his home at l's Clermont avemie. lie recot: nixed bis wife when carrieu into the house, hut then relupsod into unconsious ries? aud eonniiuod iu that state until his dentil at 1 1 HerioMint strong was born in Werliersileid, in lse wont to sea nt the ajw of 17 year. uud continued in the merchant service until 1 lie held the position of first mate for many ynrs and for more than ten years prior to hie retirement was captain of merchant vessels sailim; irem tie1 port of New York to Emjiand, ilussia, India and China. For two years after lin. when, because of tlie civil" war in this country, the merchant marine service was practically bioken up, Captain Strong remained at his home, wliieh nt that time was in Mi.ldlclmuipt Conn.

Ho was appointed on the police force in llrooklyn, May 1 and was esk'ned to the Fourth precinct. He was subsequently transferred to the KiKiith ireoiuet and to Jreenpolnt tmd. iu J. was sent back to the Fourth precinct. 11" was appointed sergeant from lie rauk oi patrolman in throuph tho inlluence of Alderman Douelaes of tho F.levonth ward, and was aliened to the Fourth precinct, where ho served continuously up to the time or his death.

iJurlnatho into trolley strike, notwithstanding his advanced ne, Serjeant in from twelve to sixteen hours daily ou tho street. Nor would in u'ivo way to younger men when requester to do so by aptaiii FasOh. lr.it continued unlimehimriy to the end. After it was over he was taken ill with pncumoni i and was eoiiiiiiod to his bouse for about two weeks. The funeral son ices will 'be held et 2 o'clock Monday alteruoon in the l.at.

tvotte nventio I'resbytcrian church, of which Set eeant was a member, nn.l the placed temporarily tli tlrand Army oi tiio Kepub.ic and eai tain iu the Fourteenth rcKiuieut. died at h.s i 1 on BlviiiLtstou street, tlii mominfr. at al out o'c ioek. i'roni th. effects of a stroke ot paralysis, which prostrated him on i tv r.iary 1.

i Cutts entered the I'onrtcentu r. i meni at outbrnak of the war as a private and was promoted lo the captain' pany for gallantry ou lhe two years be had been janito lpo oc. uj.iea by the beard oi funeral arrani; liave not nouneeti. 'I lie leaTes sever. erown cliil iren.

of e. bi. 1 or tie; oi bui. i yet 1 een anil widow and who took part in a veteran haul iay 1 by tra b. lied We rpeu G.

A. ii. 1 1 lit city 1 1 ember 11. lyn lifi Ilve years out lmvp frc toward I'nion Wi: var i.roke civairy, New I J. with 'd honorably i le joim til' which afterward bee, York cavalry, on wliieh reciinent be imu.iored out of 1:1 1 1 He was vo of a Sou: in lii hand to much doubted bv II rvie" dliriliK tie; 01 never sa field Tip wound l.roui' bt Mr.

Cole had no ejections. The kci from the s. Mary E. 1 itridL'e srr lie.nl of a firm of ii i r.out and a man lay ef erysipelas, I' meral ervi. es i.i' nee, 177 Hancock iiistna'.

cemetery. l.it. ruJurc 3t II InlurBialion Bareau. i pandysis faiTilly and no funeral took pla r. siilenee of his th "1 1 It chnr Hermann F.

Hurteld. yiro iu il al'T i at tiie Idfhly esteeTu 1, ie.i alter an ibip ss of live will be hold at his Is.te rc street. at 1'. M. to Interment in the Lutheran lailr(iiif SIooKs xtitd Hod ou application at iht l' Charles Gounod the wef Ukriown Composer, wrote of RBCsrx Tim IDEAL TONIC: Vir.

that admirable Tonic Wine, which so often restored my strength." I Maiied Free. Descriptive Book with Testimony oni 1 Portraits I 3 OF NOTED CbUIBRITinS. I Jlcnrjlrtul 1 ablr. icrif Test J'mrvs Heputatlon. AiOid Substitutions.

Ask for 'Yin Jlarloatf At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. MAR5AN1 MUSIC FOR THE THIRTEENTH Will Be Supplied by Bandmaster Roger of the Seventh. liandm. iKtr Walter A. lienor of the SeventS regiment hu.s lx.

en engaged to furnish musla for tho Thirteenth of this city. Ever sluca Colonel Austen's command decided to rllspen with Fred and his musicians the olllcers of tho Brooklyn organization have been look ng around for a successor. It was erroneous ly stated several Papers at the time that I'outei ho had been eho. to do the work, Mr. Uoiters.

who is a Ilrookiyn man. has been in rle regimen: i umiiy and i.as veil acheral A eontruct lues been made with liini to provide music for a few immthii. At the of mis trial period, if his work Is what tie Thirteenth has rea son to u.p a permanent arrangement witbf liini v.ili be made. The lirsi piiw ef the Thin Hftciment Alhie.ti. association will probably be held oa the afti of The rolyteebnlo Athletie will have a share in the) niana of tie.

1 1 will be open to entries from tie eoiieies ami bih school of city and Ne.v Y. Tbe review of the TJiiri eiith on Wednesday nifiht by Adjutant lo rai I A. MeAlpin wll be the urst taken that ollli et in lirooklya. The entire ariie'i be o.e;i inspection, v.Ul be a (Uor; xhji.it b.u drill befora tie. whioh w'ii iej t'oilo by a res iment.l araic.

lmriiiK this last ceremony the adjutant ireneral will pres. lit the mat lom; service lo those members of the command wh have served ten years or mora; in the jjuai d. Alter the military eorviecs will be ai: order of twelve dunces. The programme for the rest of the seasou, a previously announced in Lhe i comprises a re by "tie athletie asso. im ion oa March a ptfep to Major Thomas Sloan and the OK ilu.ird on April when tha regiment will revio by Gen eral Mclyeer, and a review by Major General Nels.m A V.

S. on April the anniversary of the reniment's departure for tha seat of war In At the athletic association games on March Ho iir. I Vi tit of Adclphi uedomy. who 13 phy. iea 1 ieitruePT the Thirteenth regiment will exhibit some of his clashes.

I'oleiiui John Eddy of the Forty seventh reiritnent has ordered battalion drills as follows: First battalion, Compartl' G. 13. Thursday. March 14. and Tuesday, Murea lfi; Second battalion, Conipan ies on Friday.

March and Thursday, March 2 It PALMER'S HEFLY TO HOWELL. The Controller "Writes to the President of the Bridge Trustees. Controller Pnlmer this gave to th reporters the following letter to liridco Fret dent Howell: Ili 'eiklyn. Marcll 7. JS33.

Janie Howell. 1 'resid nt. etc. Mv J. sir Your of In tic: 4lh, is at Ii.e I had In mlpj lie bws of 1M.1.

to you dl re mv wh. I wimi: re iie. Mtlni: to ne udjv I slinrc of the surplud money over ii.c i a'cl p. the city nrcr. In ttcr cay "all nwrcys oU hair! at tie tine were disirlbup in January Tile PlPIllcnt el' c' ocs .1 1 i.l fur tic of rendered 1 Rtj.

ii. bv Mwi.rd ''lark. I ea. i rcr, a cpy whit li 1 he falls p. sh.ev any payrnenta Mirphis to ll iiy r.

diiroic tin. i 'j fact that on 1, P. tic anioiin: lien as eho.vn own staictiiL nt wa.s 77 an i id. i r. tic of ir' i.

e. in vi. of tb se fc. s. I h.

1:1 iwes' reason whj e.r of share surplus men. no. i iiM e. In last, as tbQ law dirvtM It slal: I I d. irc stare rh.it ii.

for Plresshe: y.iu on the matter niL rec ipts li conipl. tlon of tha tcrlnni.i! w. ie jc. in ..1 the Mth Inst '1 oil Scc. 1" lllC'v h.

d. lUTS Very tfiilly. i W. I'A I1K. ControlUsr.

Goodwill at the Park. The theater goltiB lAiblic is accustomed ta consider Mr. Nat C. Go xlwln as one of tha Krowinu actors. Few other men havo pro pressed so steadily within a few years past.

From variety to farce, from farce to bur lesijue and comic opera, and irom these to po lite comedy, tln to the comedy of nature, ha has reached the dignity of the leiritlmata drama. Last niu ht, to an overllowUm housa at the 1'at theater, he presented Tom ei "ijavid Gairicli." This is one of tha most exactim; of the standard comedies, pro a pari which ll is nut liiiiicult to play in one way. but which, to properly portray, requires jri'eat tc hplcuJ skill and delicaey of taste. Tle se i uu rids Mr. Goodwin almosC compk dy l.

A.lmirabb actors havg failed in the ditll. ult second act. where Gar rick keeps his promise to and dlsillu sionize tin cirl 1p lov s. Hp assumed drunkenness, his foi cel recklessness, might easily P. mii'b' vnicarlv lo re'cal.

oolwin avoided this pitfall by siikk si rather than indieatliiK. the depths of the false degradation into which Garriek fell bound by honor lo Tin was made ai by tho power of those isj nu wben be threw oft the bonds of his a.ssumo.1 pari and api'i aredl inspir 'd with tie k' nius of his art and almost tnu. i. iilly cijors fnl ov. th" anguish v.hp In was eausnnt e.

tarpi tbe blow which was deainm Ins d. ai i hop The actor who cm ad. when tha woman he iovs lnni fr.cn fier father's house, witli such power ami sip truth heel longer be tit. iid as to IPs ability to carry his public with him in wbat to play. That moment had tip personal dignity which was t.atuia! to Garrp k.

tie la, is of 1. bad 'io'id ain's most serious dcb ei in tie r.rst ml Th. th ball je in re ef thj bird act tip i m.s layc 1 witii tluLt 'e i cieiviu. inir. I'o ills pntm ai addeij i c.

ess ui. 1. i a few I ai o.u.e ap.d ii.d:c.p of nutliod, a pi a power v. 1.: mntly dev d. piLg, so that his inspires crrn p.

respect. 'nas dr pptd many of Per tip pari, of Ada with simplp ity. a which until new. sha iias ci a s'ranp i as Mr. 1: n.i.

tic aii'l 'pat whtoh ar 'be i bis Tha SiiUire Ciiivy as Mr. ii, is a arty and Is pn: fellow. Tha parts v. eltaht sketches, i whp the uiiy showi tralne "C.ar: was followe.1 bv Fiv Sliili'pi ts." llreeklyi! no to Mr. i vp.

's Mr. Goimhliy. fr ire iiiis par: cb vc and li pp in an i tri. up to date, no', an "i a iicp iipin a'pc Laii picbt'. biil will 1 repeated i lii whila the two p.

i'l upr ill b(j ib voted to "1:: Mi. week Kel lr will sb av bis tr.cks and P.l i A Consolidation Report. Denied. Mr. Jfo.is, in of tie.

tlon ciin.niittee of of Old lrookiyn its, Hid 1 an r' port 'r this afternoon that tiie roooft a New York npiruiuu' paper to. ellect at dd B. uites had dts cided by vot" last evening at their iq Invor tn conhoii iatiou of lirooklyn and Nw York was ials" from to end. Hq said tliat no vote Tas taKen on th question, that Die matter was laid over until the next meeting ntpJ thi.t tii majority of tho member, did not wunt couaoliilatloa. ana aiiss toeaman.

At the Hygela, Old Point Comfort, W. Oakcy, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Conant. the Misses Conant and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Graham.

At the St. James. Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Ross. Miss Ross and H. M. Adams. Among the arrivals of the 4th Inst, at fat, Augustine, were John H.

Newman, Miss Lyde Newman, W. C. Oullck, George G. Heltz man, Charles Koehler and J. A.

Bell. At Chicago Mr. and Mrs. R. Dwyer at the Auditoiium hotel.

At Philadelphia N. Kellmer and D. Wlnant at the Hotel Lafayette; P. C. Asserson.

U. S. at the Continental: W. H. Hooper at Greene's hotel.

At Rockledge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Gates were recently at the Hotel Indian ftllver, fca were Messrs P.

J. Carlln and T. H. Dixon. At the Shoreham.

Washington, D. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. L.

W. Seaman and three chidren. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Seaman. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Woodruff of Flushing, L. 1. (arrived the 6th.) Mr. and Mrs. K.

Carpenter of Port Chester, N. are among lie visitors to San DIegn, who nave arrived there wltnm me ast lew aays. James R. Brennen. cashier of the Brooklyn otr.ee of the New York Life Insurance company has gone on an extended trip through the South.

He will visit Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Lake Worth and other points of interest. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DA.TE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 38 Avenua do l'Opera, through the courtesy at Abraham Straus. House dress of fancy silk, revere, halt and pointed yokeof jetted velvt; trimming of jotted fringe on front ot skirt.

Willing Workers Relief Sooiety. A concert will be given on Saturday night at Gcrmanin hall, 1C4 Atlantic avenue, for the benefit of the. Willing 'Workers Belief sooiety. This society ban done a great deal ot irood amoni; the poor of Brooklyn during the winter and It hopes to realize a sufficient fund from this concert to continue the work. Among the artiBts who have volunteered their services are Mrs.

Volckmar, violinist; Mies Bertha Hornby, soprano; Miss Alma Booth, contralto; Profossor Itodlne, pianist; the ixiiueri quartet ana a man dolin and guitar quartet. Diamonds BnnpBnraains. Cluster Screw Ear turquoise, center, MA diamonds. 835; pink sap phire, surrounded with diajnonds In ring, 4H, vory rare; gents diamond ring, wt.Joiy diamonds and omnraia ring, 882: another $50, and many others. Tbos.

II. Seaman. 341 Fulton st, opposite Picrrepont. Estab lished over 25 years. Easteh Programmes Unique Artistic? Spe cial dentgns, original or from ideas or drawings furnished by customer.

The new Eagle Art and 1 graTlnc plant is prepared to furnish the lts. and the best In engraving at reasonable rates. Write or call for estimate. BBOOKLTK Daily Eaole Jod PnrSTiso Defakxment. Eagle Building, 5th floor.

S3 Peb Dozen Alva Peahsaus non fnrtinn ImDcrla! Photographs, for A limited time only, 83 per dozen Specialties, Alvagraphs and Mozzographfl, AliVA Peabsall, Fulton as, opposite Flatbnsh av. Emulsion of Cod IjIVEk Oil. prepared in otir own laboratory, purity euarantesd the identical article sold everywhere under another brand for C5o. oar prlc 35o. ABRAHAM STKAOS.

DIED. AMES Suddenly, on Wednesday, March t. Fr.EAXOR ORASNIS AMES, in the 17th year of her ace. Funeral from St. George's P.

E. Church, corner nf Oales and Marcy avs, on Sunday, March 10, at 1:80 V. M. BURROUGHS On Thursday morning, March 7, BENJ. BURROUGHS, M.

D. Relatives end friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 428 Franklin av. on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Durla.1 at Flshklll. X.

T. CAMPBELL On Thursday, March 7. at St Davids. MARGARET widow of An drew Campbell of Brooklyn, in tho 65th year of her age. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery on Saturday, the Sith at 3:30 P.

M. CARMAN In this city, on March 7. JAMES CARMAN, In his 77th year. Funeral services from his late residence, 239 Dutlleld st, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Inter ment at the convenience of family.

COGHLAN On Wednesday, March 8, FRANCIS S. COGHLAN. in the COth year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his sistor, 31 Hart st, Brooklyn, on Saturday, at 1(T o'clock thenco to the Church of St. Ambrose, corner Tompkins and DeKalb avs, where a requiem mass will be celebrated.

CRANE On Wednesday. March 6, 1S95, MARY widow of Caleb C. Crane, In her 88th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 149 North Oxford st. on Saturday, March 9, at P.

M. DENITHORNE On March 6, 1S35, at his residence, 275 Franklin av. In this city. WILLIAM DENITHORNE. In the S3d year of his age Funeral services will be held at the DeKalb av M.

E. Church on Saturday, March at 10:80 A. M. Interment at the convenience of the family. EGAN An anniversary requiem will be offered for the late IRENE EGAN at St.

John's Chapel, corner Greene and Clermont avo, on Saturday. March 9. 1895. at 9 o'clock A. M.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. FORBES At his residence, In Flatbush. L. EDWIN FORBES. Funeral private.

KERLAND EDITH beloved dauirhter otWlll lam Kerland and the late Ellen McGuire. Funeral from her late residence, 80 South Third st. on Saturday, at 2 P. M. KIItKLAND After a short Illness, at his late residence.

14 Grove st. Brooklyn, WILLIAM KIRKLAND. in his SGth year. Funeral Sunday, March 10, at o'clock. Interment Greenwood.

LORING On March 7. 1895. HOMER VINCENT, son of Arthur and W. and Rhoda aged 3 years 5 months 16 days. MATER On Thursday, March 7.

entered into rest, MARK MAYER, arjed 32 years. Funeral will take place on Sunday at 2 o'clock, from residence, 2U Clinton st. MOREL Suddenly, on the 8th SAMUEL MARC MOREL, in the C5th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. McCANLIS On tho "th THOMAS McCAN L1S.

in the 79th year of his ase. Funeral will take plage from the residence, of Mrs. Pc am, 150 West Fifteenth et, New York, on Saturday, the at 2 P. M. Interment at the Cemetery of the Evergreens.

RICHARDS On Thursday, March 7. 1S95. In her G3d year. LUCY EDY, wife of Charles Austin Richards. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services nt her late residence, 429 Tompkins av, on Sunday afternoon.

March 10, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private. (Philadelphia reapers pleade copy.) BOUSE On March S. 1S95, at Cazenovla. N.

HENRIETTA POMEROY, wife of Herbert J. Rouse. Interment at Cazenovla. SEAMAN Suddenly, on March 7, SAMUEL S. SEAMAN, aged 36 years.

Funeral private. WEIR Suddenly, on Thursday, ilarch 7. MARY WEIR, wife of Alexander Weir, In the 07th year of her age. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral cervices on Saturday, March 3, at her late residence. 22 Rockwell place, at 2 P.

M. WICKS On Thursday. March 7, JOSEPHINE LAWRENCE, wife of Vai Wyck Wicks and daughter ot the late Joseptiv L. Hewlett, affed 57 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late rldence, 270 Hal sey st, Brooklyn, on Saturdayithe 9th at IS o'clock.

Interment prlvai He Says the Assembly Must Be Free of It, OFFICIALS TOLD THEFR DUTY. An Amusing Episode Which Enlivened a "Weary Session To ciny Recorder GofE's Bill Taken Out of Committee and Put on Passage Movement to Bepeal the Charter of the East River Bridge Company. (Special to the Kanle.) Albany. N. March Tho threat of a call of the house this morning had the effect irf bringing a Quorum together at in o'clock.

It proved a dull Friday sessiuM, the only incident of note being an announcement from the speaker, called out evidently by the sharp comments in the newspapers upon the treatment accorded to President El bridge T. Gerry yesterday when bo was ordered from the floor "of the house. After the reading of tho journal and the announcement of bills. Speaker Fish said he desired to call the attention of tho sergeaut ut arms to the rule of the house with reference to excluding from the floor of the house all persons who wore Interested in tho passage of bills, and ho desired to inform tho sergeant that the rule must be rigidly enforced with reference to everybody, no mutter whether tho bill was good or bad. Leader Foley of the Democrats jumped up and said that it would have been a gwod thing if the violation of the rule had been called to the speaker's attention in some different way from what it vas yesterday.

It Mas a notorious fact that all through tno session the Uoor had swarmed with lobbyists and no one had objected to their Speaker Fish (with great earne. itue. i. The chair declares that never before in all the years of his legislative experience has lie ever seen the house so free trum lobbyists as it is this session and if tho gentleman from Nc York Is fair he will bear the chair out in that tutetneiit. The attoiiUou tile chair Hav ing been called to the violation of the rule yesterday he had no other reoourt than enforce the rulos.

Almost the first office which the sergeant at arms was ralh upon to enforce alter tbe speaker had uiiishcd his exordium was to pi' up and carry off under his arm a yelping terrier which began to set up a howl nvo: in one corner of the chamber. It is supou scd the poor deg was lobbying for bones. It is a fact, the speakers assertion to tno contrary, that all througn tho session numbers of persons, politicians and others who do not belong to the class specially distinguished as lobbyists have been constant In thrir jir' enee on the lloor. but Mr. Bull of Turk could not see them.

It was only Mr. Gerry was seen chatting with a friend about old college days his Iru was aroused. He hat never objected to the presence on tile lloor of tho friends of Mayor Strong und the commit tee seventy, who were urging the New Ion: reform bills. Assemblyman Illgbie's bill to prevent the operation of a surface railroad on the south country road in tho towns of Islip ami Babylon In Suffolk county was the second reading calendar to day. The ud is one of the handsomest drives on the south shore, and the residents and property owners desire to preservo it.

The bill was advanced to a third reading. Mr. Hlgbie's hill to reconstruct the sea wall on the old beach road from Kasl Marlon to Orient, on Long Island seems to have struck a snag in the senate. The bill provides for the repair uf the wall by the state at an expense of Sin.fifiO. The road runs along the narrow nock of laud counectluu the two villages referred to and the protecting sea wall has been badly breached by th southeast storms.

It is one of tho oldest public works In the state and was first built in IK'lT. Assemblyman Wieman expects to lntruduee a bill to repeal the charter of the East River Bridge company. He also expects that It will contain some provision luulung toward the construction of the bridge by the cities of New York ami Brooklyn. He has consulted tho corporation counsel about it and Mr. McDonald had promised to look Into tin matter and possibly draft the bill.

He said the mayor and bis cabinet hail discussed the matter of the failure of the company to go ahead with the work, and they thought that when the company made some move the obstruction caused by the charter should be removed and the way made free for some ether enterprise. This is the bridge which It is proposed to build from the foot, of Broadway to a point in New York near Grand street. Dr. Brush's concurrent resolution for the appointment of a Joint committee of two senators aud three assemblymen to visit Kings county and confer with the county authorities with refernce to the purchase St. Johnland was taken up In the senate this morning.

Senator Owens called attention to the fact that there were only olev senators present and no business could be done. The resolution, therefore, went over until next. Monday night. Wniv has introduced a general bill to ena ble counties to borrow money on unpaid tax es. It annlies to Kings as well as tbe other counties of the state.

The rai track bill was to have been tak no vsterdav in the assembly committee un cedes executive session, but owing to tin absence of members in attendance upon otlee committee meetings a quorum could not had. so tbe bill lies over until next The' hearings have been closed and th' re nr number of amendments to be considered It Is Impossible? to say at this time what will bo the final complexion of tho bill when it conses from the committee. It may not 1 reported until the latter part of n. xt wt vk. Vi eheron of Uueeus has presented a bill appropriating for the state agri.

ultu ral experiment station on Long Island for tin ensuing year. Assemblyman Hc nnessy of Kings has Intro duced a bill to exempt hcle'rmerliorn stree between Smith street and Flatbush nvenu from the operations of a street railway. (By the Associated Press.) A mono: tho measures advanced in the senrtte to d. iv was the bill ol Senator i. i'dat ing out oi me etor ns meters Senator oilereii a resoinuon unit the eititis committee be discharged from lurlher I consideration of the so c.

dld i loiT bill, relative to the powers of tie recorder in New ore, ami that It be pined on general orders. Senator O'Connor explained that tho lifel been re I committed for I.eariU!; and he parties bad never come blore tip' committee. The rcsoiu tion was adopted. The political situation was even more i to dav than ever, as regard New York City re form "lesislatiori. It was intimated that work I ini.

iu behalf of Mr. l'nilt, Mr. F.sh and Biea tenant Govarnor Saxtoa htol t. iiie.l to iti) pre Mavor Strom: with the fa that uone but itepublicRUS should be appointed on ill re organization board for th police d. part meat.

Lieutenant Governor Sr.xton saiii this niorniu' "Mayor Strong did not say that hu had selected General Tracy and Mr. Fairciiiid for two members of the roor board, lie mtrelv iuujjcstod that they were th trpo ot men he would select and that bo ask them if the bill permitted to. 5Iay0r Strong and I are ip in any controversy." "But you are willine; to admit that your errand wa9 to arrange tho appolutmcat publicans only 'We went to New York in th of harmony aud to obtain Mayor' Strong ri as we bad belore obtained Governor Morton's." "Will vou lav that the interview with Mayor Strong was satisfaetory and that the bill will not be amended." "I enn't answer tfie latter iiiery, boenuso the I Iipublicau ma'ority must decide that. As to tho llrst Mayor Strong clearly deiln hi, tude." "Will the police Lies be amended furtber 'I can't say." Tiio this mornint: are to th" c'fe that Mr. I'lalt will str his po4iti.

i.y no: having inv rcor biii, but ely a polieo bill Unit will allow the of anew force. This will do away with tnrowiu AnlncxpcUKivc SiiiKhcrn 'J'rip In Tlttilo Foembln by cei vale HI th Koxlo Iu (oruialioa Buro a Uetcliuia boarviiut; Uuao htdU SJv. of i i nflinn jif in ct ft! nfT ri ii i I i i i i i i i I Two Hunters Battle With a Wildcat at Night TERRIFIC FIGHT INT THE "WOODS. One of the Men Was Badly Used Up and the Animal Was Probably Fatally Wounded Bodies of Wrecked Sailors May Be Exhumed Conviction of Thomas Bud den of Assault. Long Island Notes.

(Special to tho Eagle.) East Moriches, L. March Sherman Day and Stephen Bavts had a Qght with a wildcat In a hollow about six milos from Yap hank, on Wednesday night, which they will remember the rest of their Uvea. They started sunning in the afternoon and hunted till about 10 o'clock. They were out for 'possum, but had no success. After a long tramp they felt tired and sat down to rest In the thickest part of the hollow, which Is In dense woods.

They bad been there but a fow moments when their dog, which was lying at their feet, jumpod up and started down the hill Into the thicket, from which Immediately afterward proceeded a most terrific howl. Tho men followed and found tho lifeless body of the dog. They then start! In the direction of the noises and were suddenly confronted by two eyes that appeared to blaze like ffre. The body of the animal was Invisible in the dark ness. Both men raised their guns, out it was too late.

The beast with a spring landed on Davis' shoulders and sent him to the ground. It was with difficulty that Darts kept the animal from getting hold of his throat. The struggle occurred In tho midst of the thicket, which hampered the hunters greatly. It was a terrific hght, man and beast rolling over and over. Davis tried to get to his feet, but without success.

Day in the meantime was dodging around trying to get a shot at the wildcat. He found It Impossible, as he ran the risk of shooting his companion. Day saw that Davis was losing strength and that something had to be done or the beast would get tho best of Mm. Opening the blade of a big jackknife he began slashing the animal In tho neck. The knife seemed to make the animal more furious than ever.

The wildcat turned on Day who. with knife In hand, was ready. As the beast pounced upon him, he Struck the animal in the side, plunging the knife deep. lbe animal fell to tho ground, to all appearances. dead.

Davie was so much exhausted from the struggle he had just been through that he fainted. It was with difficulty that he was gotten. to the horse and wagon, which was standing at some distance from the scene. The men returned early in the morning to get their game. All that was left was a trail of blood, which was followed up for a long distance, but In vain.

They believe that tho animal must have died from its wounds. Mr. Davis Is somewhat cut on the shoulders and body, but Is able to get around. Day escaped with a few bruises. Woodhull Skidmoro of this village was driving from Yaphank about two years ago and.

It is supposed, saw the same animal. He reported the occurrence on reaching home, it was in the daytime, and Skldmore says the animal trotted along in front of his horse and wagon for nearly half a mile, finally turning into the woods. A number of old hunters say that from tho description of Davis and Day It was a genuine wildcat which attacked them. MAY EXHUME THE BODIES In Order to Identify a Victim of the Patchogue Wreck. (Special to tho Eagle.) Patchoguo, L.

March The last body from tho wreck of the Louis V. Place, which was found off Shinnecock cn Wednesday, was brought here last night by Undertaker Ruland and burled to day in the Episcopal cemetery alongside tho bodies of the other throo sailors. It is said that the cook, Charles Morrison, had a llfo Insurance ot $1,000, and It Is not known which one of tho four bodies Is Morrison. Word has been telegraphed to Engineer Allen's relatives at Providence, but no answer has yet been received. The body burled last week was supposed to be that of Allen.

The body interred to day is supposed to that of the cook, Morrison. It is probable that the bodies' will have to be exhumed in order to settle the identification THOMAS RUE DEN'S Mineola Residents Always Regarded Him as a Good Young Man. (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola. L. March Thomas Rudden, the young man from this village who has been under arrest in New York for assault upon airs.

Margaret Tuttle, was convicted In the general sessions yesterday afternoon and remanded for sentence. Rudden was popular among his companions here and was regarded as a quiet, inoffensive fellow. Several prominent residents, including Luke Fleet and F. P. Seaman, leading merchants, and Dr.

E. U. Skinner, attended the trial and testified to the young man's good character. Itudden's father was also present, and when the Jury rendered its verdict cf guilty with a strong recommendation for the mercy the court, he was so overcome by grrlef that he had to be lod from the court room. He recently lost his wife, and much sympathy Is felt for him here.

SPILE'S SLAYER UNC AUGHT. Long Island City Police Still Searching For Him. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. March The police of this city are still hunting for Nlcolo and Rocco Pierro, cousins, charged with the murder of Salvlna Spile, a fellow workman on the Long Island railroad dock, yesterday morning. Spile was also known as Tony Pierro among his fellow countrymen.

His body was taken to his late home, 9C West avenue, near Atlantic avenue. East New York, last evening. A wife and four children survive hltn. The autopsy held by Coroner 13. G.

StronK. assisted by Drs. liurns and McKoown. showed that the bullet had entered the skull three Inches from the left ear and imbedded itself in the center of the brain. The four Italians who witnessed the fatal affray are locked up in the Queens county Jail as witnesses.

They all agree that Nlcolo Pierro urcd tho shot, but there is a difference of opinion among them as to whether Xicolo intended the bullet for Spilo, who had gone to the rescue of Antonio Rullo of 2.52S Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, who had been fighting with Nlcolo. Rocco Pierro gave his cousin Nlcolo tho revolver. After the shooting. Instead of following the guilty men, all hands ran to the Hunter's Point police station. The last seen of the fugitives they were going along the railroad track in the dlrecton of Brooklyn.

THREW BRICKS AT WTNDOWS. Thurber Just Escaped Trial on a Charge ot Burglary. (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue, L. March The examination of Charles Thurber, John Wicks and Bernslde Jayne of Bay Shore, who were arrested for entering the residence of William Sach on Wednesday morning, was held before Justice Vail yesterday. It was not concluded until late In the evening.

Wicks and Jay'ne proved that they were not at the scene of the robbery and were discharKcd. Thurber admitted being at the place, but said he was intoxicated at the time. He was having fun and throw bricks through the windows. The charge of burglary was changed to malicious mischief, to which Thurber, upon advice of counsel, pleaded guilty. Justice Vail sentenced him to four months in the county Jail.

Funeral of Frank A. Johnson. (Special to the Eagle.) Huntington, L. March 8 The remains of the lato Frank A. Johnson, editor and pro prietor of the Bay Shore Journal, were brought to Huntington, where his parents i i I body.

MANY THEFTS IN FLUSHING. The Town Is Suffering From, a Pest of Burglars. (Special to tho Eacla.) Flushing. L. March The people of Flushing are becoming alarmed the robberies that have ben commltti here within the last few days.

Some time on WVdnosday afternoon sneak thieves enKivd the residence of Oscar Leek, in Union and Barclay streets, and stole a gold watch and chain ind some small articles of jewelry. Yesterday morning, whon Michael McKenua went to fi o.l his horse. In his stable In Congress avt mie, ho was surprised to and the barn dnor open and the horse and wagon missing. lno hursc and a covered wagon wore left uumoliisU'd. An attempt was also muae to nnter Kdu ard ruorse resineucu i jauuuvi uYtjnuc.

nue the thieves were trying to effect an entrance Mr. Morso was awakened. He shot at tho burglars and they fled in tho darkness. In College Point numerous attempts have been made to rob rosidences within me last week. Cannot Shingle a Koof (Special to the Eaglo.) Sea Cliff, L.

March Tho vlllago au thorities of Sea Cliff have brought civil action against 'William Canning of Glen Cove, who had a barn at Sea Cliff roofed with wooden shingles, while the village ordlnanco calls for slate or metal roofing. Canning was notified several months ago to remove the wooden roof, but refused to do so. Towuseiui Scud dor, who Is counsel for tho board, and George B. Stoddart, who Is Canning's lawyer, argued the case before Judge Gill to day. Tho defendant requested a Jury trial, which will take placo on tho 14th day P.

M. March, at 1 Two Women Hurt "While Driving. (Special to the Eagle.) Rivorhead, L. March Urs. Kdward Hawkins.

of Jamosport met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hawkins Is a daughter in law of ex Seuator Edward Hawkins. In company with a woman triond she was drivine down Grlffla nvunue. The horso took fright nnd shied, throwlnK hotu women violently to tho uround.

Mrs. Hawkins received a bad cut over the richt eye, from which blood flowed freoly. Botli wero suffering from eieitomenu The wagon was badly damaged. His Leg Caught in a Wheel. (Special to the Eagle.) Lawrence, L.

March Anson Hlclts, the year old son ol John H. Hicks of Inwood. was severely injured while flying a kite yesterday. Tho boy backed Into a passing ice wagon and his left leg was caught in the wheel. Ho was carried around by two revolutions of the wheel before the driver heard his cries.

The leg was broken In two places and the flesh torn so that the bono was bared. The boy was picked up and carried to his home, where Dr. Franco set the injured limb. Offers to Build a Clock Tower. (Special to the Easle.) Roslyn, L.

March 8 The Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay Smlth, on behalf of tho children of the late Mrs. Ellen Ward, has communicated to Supervisor Demon North Hempstead an offer to erect a stone tower and clock In the center of the small park on the west side of the this village, provided tho town authorities will grant permission and also make some provision for keeping the clock In running order. The offer includes a memorial tower of artistic design, surmounted by clock and chimes, at an expense of May Have a Vigilance Committee.

(Special to the Eagle.) Belport, L. March The Identity of the fellow who is playing Peeping Tom still remains unknown. The reward of $100 for his capture doos not seem to have the desired effect and a vigilance committee has been proposed. The first appearanco of the offender was made a few nights ago at the tin wedding colobratiou of Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Hedges. Long Island Notes. Thomas Scanlon, John Hodden and Robert Wright, who were arrested recently for dis turbing a Salvation Army meeting in Flush ing, have been indicted by the Queens county grand Jury. They will probably be tried next week.

A team of horses attached to a meat wagon owned by George B. Wood of South Glen Cove ran away yesterday afternoon. I he team plunged against a sign board In front of Hawkbam's market, breaking the wagon and freeing the horses. Jacob Webber, who was charged with stab' blng Thomas Fagin during a row on the Hotnowood farm a few days ago. pleaded self defense when arraigned before Justice Allen at Port Washington yesterday afternoon Fagln'3 wound was not very serious, a.

ul he did not press the charge against eubi the latter was discharged. The free drawing classes at Sea Cllit, one for women and one for men, which arc und tho instruction of Charles F. Aliesky, a former resident of Brooklyn, have increased to a membership of thirty two pupils The Broukhaven town board met in annual session on Tuesday. Tho appropriations for the ensuing year Included tor town and contingent expenses and iZ.Od'i for the Door fund. The road question was tackled and after a short debat1 it was resolved put the question to the people at the coming election wtiethtr to change ti um tno present svstem of road building to the contract sys tem.

Mrs. Eva Horton. president of the Suffolk county Woman's Christian Temperance un ion, was tendered a reception by the Patch ogue union on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hot ton was a delegate to the recent natural convention at Cleveland, and gave an entertain ing report of her experiences.

commodore. Edward R. Eiuien, vice commodore; Isaac It. Coles, purser; John S. Appleby, captain; Daniel K.

Kali, Ward iJiekson, Arthur H. Sleigh, Ellwood Valentine and Stephen R. Hewlett, governing committee. Mrs. Mary Howland of Good Ground was committed yesterday to the Suffolk county almshouse at yaphank.

Her son, Ellsworth Howland, made tbe application. John Caffray of Good Ground caught three boys stc alinR eggs from his hen house and will commence suit against them. They are sons of respected residents. Art Notes. At tno DuraDd Iluel eallorie9 on Fifth aTenue there is a charming collection of pictures and art objects relatinK to tho Madonna.

They are shown for the benellt of the charitable, association known as the Little Mothers. society cares for children of the poor whilo their parents are at work, and oecusionaliy to them a dav In the country, wboro ti see clear sky nnd "i een grass, p' rhnps, for the llrst tim in "their lives, exhibition is planned for the purpose of merensini; the exeurjion fund. Leadine collectors and dealorsof Nw York and Brooklyn havo lent pictures, nnd there aro prints, reliefs, statues, ikons; enamels, miniatures, embroideries and much else that is artistic. The exhibition will be opon day and oven Iuk until Sunday. It is worth Anniversary Day Hymns.

Charles C. Shelley, chairman of tbe musio committee of tho no. ct anniversary of tho Brooklyn Sunday School union, which will bo the sixty sixth, has eomoleteil his task of ar ranidnc; the hvmns to bo su.uk by th children ou Anniversary day. Friday, May 4. The titles are as follows: "Gaily 'Neath God's Banner," Glad Hearts," "Trust in God nnd Do the Blirht." 'Jerusalem tho Gol en," and "As the Itosr Tint of The Psalms to be nro tatj Nineteenth used for responsive reading aud Twtnty Iourth, other season, notwithstanding the fact tha several of its members were greatly annoyed JlJr had to pass To react; tetr club house At me.ine T.oiils T.

Ilun oa was elected will Iir lcee, Nen York, to morrow, at 10:30 A. M. Alexander Black's picture play, "Silss Jerry." will be repeated at Young Men's Christian association hall, Monday evening, March 11. Social and muslcale, under auspices of King's daughters of First Baptist church, residence of Mrs. Russell, iSO Henry street, Monday next, from 4 to 10 P.

JL Associated councils of Brooklyn American Legion of Honor, annual entertainment and reception. Arion hall, Wall street, this evening. Lenten organ recital, St. church, Mar cy and Gates avenues, this evening. Lenten readings by Brooklyn women, ror benefit of Working Girls' cluhs, Memorial hall, Schermerhorn street and Flatbush avenue, on "Wednesdays, March 13 and 20, 11 A.

M. John A. Taylor, lecture, Bthical association course, on "Sumptuary Legislation," Pouch gallery. Sunday evening next. St.

Patrick society, special meeting. 43 VII oughby street, this evening. i Unity Republican club of the Twenty eighth Jkvard, Jubilee meetlog, club house, 17 MofTat ttBureet, this evening. Meeting of the Good Government club of the rwenty ilrst ward to night at Lafayette hall, La JHayette and Held avenue. Hotel Arrivals.

St. George Mrs. S. G. Bok, Brooklyn; M.

F. Fifleld. Providence; Mr. and Mrs. V.

T. Brundage, Brooklyn; J. M. Tilsworthy, Miss B. E.

Tilsworthy, Plaljifleld. N. the Rev. J. Walker, Pateraon; G.

M. Ritchie. Patchogue; G. M. Van Saun, Brooklyn; J.

P. Bartram, New York; M. "utic Ji ea New York ltrooklvn. ua.it Stronu leave, widow and om son. Dr.

XTuJr an 1 Buffalo Vlso nator hari Strom. ii, Ild'ollr rouTbW prrofprofciona. association nnd of the Screams' of teachers by establishment of trainim; achool, Endowment oner by citiei. Captain Jonn utt a well Known mep.ipor of vaivin, Brooklyn. Clarendon J.

P. Montgomery, J. M. VVaite, Washington. D.

C. William Wyilnor. F. Van Horji, Mrs. F.

Tan Horn, John Corcoran, H. C. Loweneteln. Philcdelphia. Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer. New Haven, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown. Xnrwalk, Conn.

William R. Farley, Baltimore, Md. John Rellly and brother, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Sirs.

R. E. Martin, W. B. Sherman, George B.

Sharp, Newark. N. J. K. W.

Bolemins, Syracuse, N. Y. Frank E. Meyer. Troy, N.

Y. H. J. Butting. Waterloo, N.

Y. Frank W. Watson. West Point, N. Y.

Dr. L. L. Hnwell. RIverhead.

L. J. J. Foley. J.

E. Van Horn, J. W. Wilson. Raymond Leach.

New York: J. L. Finch. Prnoklyn. Arlington v.

H. Strum, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Emmons. Utlca; J. W. Adams.

Boa ton; Frederick Kromkarnp. Chicago: W. F. McClure. Suffern: Dr.

L. L. Howell, Rlverhead; Georr" K. Vvlt. TVton R.

Jones, Brooklyn. Plerrepont Dr. A. Luarffeworth. Caracas, Venezuela: Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Griffith and child. Mr. and Mrs.

Farrell, G. C. Robinson, Brooklyn; A. W. Davis, Norwich, E.

Segcler. Flatlands. L. J. M.

Co jghlan. Canton, o. F. C. Maillalrd.

TVlnsted. Oonn. Mr. and Mrs. F.

D. Qropts, Allegheny, G. C. Williams, Oakland, Cal. Evening High School No.

1 The closing exercises of evening high school No. 1 took plaeo In the school building, Schermerhorn street and Third avenue, last eveulnp; with appropriate exorcises. Among the pupils who participated in tho well arranged pro gramme were Charles M. Johnson, Elizabeth Hen wood, C. 11.

Poole, Elizabeth Thompson Thomas J. Micgine. jama is. uouck, tno rnoan of the committee, m. an uaaress.