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

1, lT VOL. 51. NO. 159. BROOKLYN, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1891.

SIX PAGES. THREE CENTS. SUMMER IE33SOTTF5. CONCERT Br THE CEC1LIAN. THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE.

ISBMHEB lUBSOKTS. SI7HHHEI1 RESORTS. HEANEY WON. HOWELL LEFT. Cntslttll niouiitaius.

Now Jersey and Peansrlvanla. TREMPER HOUSE, IN THE OAT SKILLS, WILL OPEN fnr tho KHftnn 3 Rnnntlfnl nr nn. cry, drires, boatine and flshinjj; orchestra. Cuisine ua Bu rpaoaoLU rur circulars aomress J. V.

JORDAN. Hotel Hamilton, 503 Fifth av, New York. iATSKILL MOUNTAINS COOKBURN HOUSE Location anaurpassodi acoommodatos xo conirai 10 an Joaaing resorts; telegraph, vosl, ox press at honeo: largo, airy rooma, well urnlahed broad D10ZZD.B: abundnnod of shaHo trnnt. Rnhnir tnbln nl ways Supplied with dflicaciea of season, at niodorato MOUNT PLEASANT. Ulster County, N.

Y. CIATSIUIiL MOUNTAINS. ItOUNDTOP VIEW MOITHP. OATRO. SiTuated on northern Blopo of Roundtop Mountain, ono mile from poBt offico and dc pot; enlargod this year to accommodate 40 guests; ron scenery shady grounds; large, airy rooms and gojd tablo; terms $0 to 48 per "14 OUNTAIN HOUSE.

HENSONVILLE LT1 N.Y. Elevation l.Rnfl feet: Hituntnd amid some of tho highest peaks of tlio Catskills; con tral to all points of intorest near chutohes, telegraph nnd post otlices (two daily mails); line vorandas and lrruo AUi VIUIIUUL UUU VtJUUIH tAUlU aUUOUflllt, HITOHOOUJCA HANEY, Proprietors, QTOIMER BOARD COIjD SPRING kJ HOUSE. L. Ohurehill's farm at vlllago of Stamford, N. Uatskill mountains, Special ratos for June, 1 nA A i til! ana chickens from farm free carnage to dopot; trunks no cents eaca; jaunarv nouse; uvery acrachea.

AL. CHURCHILL. STAMFORU, N. Y. UATSKILL MOTJNTAiN HOUSE Siitv ninthBeaBon.

OPEN JUNE Rotit 1, iatlon in the Catskills. lii degrees cooler than New or. Kates to July in. per day: S14 to 17.50 cer week. Soud for r.ircnla HOUSE CATSKILL.

N. ircuiar. UiTdh ILL MOUNTAIN ilATSIULL MOUNTAINS. Va HOTEL ULSTER, PINE HILL. N.

Y. OPltN FROM IS T(, llflTnRPP 1 Four hours' rido from New York. Send for circular. H. F.

BAKER, Proprietor. rHHE AOKERLBY HOUSE. OATSKl A. MfiUNTAIVS OPEN all tho year; a ceo mo date a 150 guests; special mi uuuu uuu ijcuiouiuiir duuii tur uircumr. Addross 'I'ilOilAS HILL, Proprietor, MARGAKEi'VILLE.

N. Y. EVEROREEN FARM HOUHE. IN CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. High grounds; plenty of sliade: extra tablo; butter, cream nnd vojtetaMes from tarni.

For particulnrii addrons Mrs, 0. HULL, OLIVE, Ulster County, N. Y. BIRCH ORE Kit HOUSE, PINE HILL, Y. Elevation 1,700 feet.

In the heart of tho OatKbil.B. tinir tVnw firltiifl Unli.l Pnrn utirimr from the mountnins supplicathe house and is tho coldost Bering in tua niii. nates to tsiu per weeic. Ad' dress O. F.

CHICHESTER. AT.iKILL, MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Si.xty ninth scaEon. OPEN Juno Beet location in tho Catskills. lf decrees cooler than New Yirk.

Ratoa to July, Jo, 8:1.50 per day: $14 to ijur ireex. rveilfl lor Clic unrti. UA1 dlVHiLt UlUUjSTAlN WINDHAM HOUSE SUMiMI5R BOARD in tho hoart oi tho Oatskille; ood board; fiuo drivos. plenty of shade, lario farm; livery attacbed; ac commodntionR foi 75 ex nhysicianH: pott offico ului itin fi liiiiu ii.ncu ma nimuteu unvu irom nouio; will iurnisn abw yorit or lirooKiyn rotorenTe when dosirtd, Addross WIaNDHAM, N.Y. iATSKILLS.

HOTEL ST. CHARLES, HUNTER, N. Y. y.OOO foot elovntloa. 8 hours from Now York City, OPENh JULY 1.

Elorator: raodorn improvements; deacriptivo ctreular sent. Address S. H. SURIPTURli. Manager, Columbia (voUegc, Now York, or 180 St.

James pi, lirooklvu. riATSKlLLS, WINDHAM, N. SOP15H iiLiuun louuii,) runiuueiou. urana piazzas. gant views, boating, hshiDg, Stage to and from depot.

Finest tablo iu tho mouDtams. Terms, 67 to itO. Reference: Henry Hopkins, 00 Kendo st, New York. Illustrated circular. mHE ARLINGTON, HUNTER, GREENE J.

County, N. Y. NOW OPEN. Finost seonery in the Cattkllli; slaration V.OOO foot; flshiDg In stroam runninc through our own Krounde; beautiful walltB and urivea spouiui ratta until iy i. PUUDY 4 MOOltE, Proprietors.

THE WINOHEL8EA. IN THE ATbKILL WILL OPEN Juno 1, 1881, where crona scenery, iienuciltil drlrm una pleasant ivaika abound; at the ontranie of tho world renowned Kaator Bmn uiutb. csnu lur circular, ffiTmir lull I Tolographor address THE W1NCHELSEA full particular). Le. n.

y. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. CENTliAL HOUSE AND COTTAES. Accommodations for 1 in guoBta. Terme 410 to 415.

Wil. J. HUSK, Proprietor, HUN'EH, N. rIATSKILL MOUNTAINS. r.ACV 1TAT.T.

Bonulifiilly lpcaioil; netyJy fiirninhoai irood table, Hr uuiuiiii, ui'iiki ul.i luriim reubunaiiio, Adarosa C. E. VAN NORMAN, FKEEHOLD, N. Y. WOOliniNE COTTAGEr JACOU H.

TTIRK. Prnnrlot.lr WIVniTAil nnnnnn Y. INTHE OAT.SK1LLS. Pleasantly located tor drYves tinu ramuiea. viiurcue.J.

leu trut'ii insl omcea Willi. in half block. Nowly furnished, commodious rooms. Tonus, SO to 37, iNlana. IXiOSPECT HOUSE AND COTTAGES, BAY SHORE, L.

WILL OPEN JUNE 0. Ono hour and ten minutes by South Sido Railroad. Look Island, opposito Fire Island. Elftfltric belle and lights in oacli lourn. Music daily.

First class livorv. EishinB, boatinu aud driving unsurpasaaJ. Blago meets an trains, call or addross I). EIUNKEL, Proipect House, llay Shore, Or Clarendon Hotel, Washington and Johnson sts, Brooklyn. AVON BEACH HOTEL, BATH BEACH, L.

1. Under entire now niaiiaaemont. THIS SELECl' FAMILY HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNE Thirty mimtln. Imm Tl 1.,.,. BPftcious (trounds and shado trees: unsurpassed purl umiiiuu mum aim servico urst eiass i orcnestra.

call on or auaross W. JACKSON Proprietors, LAUiiEL "HOUSE PATOHOGUE. L.L, IS NOW OPEN, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. EIKST OLAHS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS. KEDUOED KA'I'ES Foil JUNE.

For circular and terms. Address W. A. A1W1STHONO. T5TOODSHURGH PAVILION, WOODS i 7 bursh, L.

eighteon miles from New York Do llKlltful location, oj erloukinir HonmsLniid Bar. Eiten Bivo lawns, abundant sliade, uplendid drives, bathing, boutini; and nsliinn; all modern improvomontfa. liatcs B1U and upward per weok Vorv desirable roaort for lamuics wuu ciuiiircii. m. IV Ml 1 rtl ORIENT POINT HOTEL, nij tit vn i Boatfng, bat hfn 5, fiaflin, fishiuir, rfvinc, musio; oponi iui DUUDUii uuu j.

cur lurilia F. MILTON' WELCH, liO Nassau st, Now York. OTEL CLIFTON7 GOOD GROUND, L. I. OeliKhtfally situated 100 feet from Shlunocock Bay.

atill and surf bathinst, bfratinp, 6hootinR and crabbine Best appointed house in locality. Terms reasonable. Bend for olroular. P. F.

MESOliUTT mHE GAKLES. FORMERLY THE TOW JL EES, LAKE HONKONKO.MA, L. I. OPEN under entire now mniiatrement bentillftillv In, fated', lacniK lake: fine bathinic, llslilnc i lako bass caught by Guejts Decoration Day. I'lustratod circular.

1'. M. DUKKEA. ECONIC HOUSE, I GREENPOET. Suffolk Oountv.

L. OPENS unoor now inanaiieuiera pioasaniiy siliiateil ou 1 0 coiuc Hay, opposite Shelter Island; excellent fiihiug aud driviutr. For turma and particnlara address GEO. F. PICKEKING, Proprietor.

OCEAN AV HOTEL AND COTTAGES, PATOHOGUE, L. 1., On tho Shore of tiie Groat South Bay. BOATING, FISHING. SUM? AND STILL WATER UATI1INO UNSURPASSED. Twelfth Soason Under Samo Monaccomonk OPEN MAY y.1 Far termv, cUculars, etc address SANFOHD WEEKS, Propriotor.

mHE MASSAPEQUA, JL MAS.SAPEIHJA, L. L. On the GREAT SOUTH BAY WILL OPEN ON JUNE ESDI Sond for Desrrtpiive circular to T. II. URUSH, MAHSAPEtJUA, L.

IBli BEMSEN BROOKLYN, "jVTOV OPEN. JlI HOTEL FT. ELMO Is situated on South Country ro. one mile Irom Babylon Village i.nd lor mile irom Groat South liny. Good ro.tds mi walks.

Ex elloi.t bop.tinft and Tho ii, tlio U' Ihe prielor si'iires no pnins to make ii comt'oi tablo for his guosts. For particulars nildiesi J. J. SMITH, P. O.

BOX BABYLON, L. THE AUSTRAL, PINE PARK, BRENTWOOD. L. N. Y.

A modern hotel, substantially built and eleeantly ap fioinled; open wood firos. Otis elevator, jra otc: per Oct sanitary eou iltioos; soil dry an 1 sandy; baisania and piuus, tho latter tor miles in all directions. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. W. H.

BOODY, Managor. TllTHILL POINT HOUSE, EAST MORICHES, LONG ISLAND, N. tin Ihe Grrat South Bay. Etrictly ilrht cla a. 'l enns medTato.

BROWN 4 BKOTIIEK, TUT1IILL POINT HOUSE, EAST MORICHES, L. I. rffHE ELMORE, JL SAYVILLE (7. 1.1. N.

Y. On Seutll Bay, 1 hours from tho city. Third season. OPENS June 10. Gord llshine, boatine, bowl lawn tenniB, etc.

'or circulars, address SPALDING BLUFF POINT HOUSE. NORTIIPORT, L. NOW OPEN FOR TIIE SEASON, Gool hoard, iiahuiij, bostina. bathing, drlvinir, eto. No MOSQUITOS.

P. B. WELLS. Proprietor. it'! OUJff HOUSE AND COT 1.I.B taiio OPENS June 111; deiixhtdilly situated on the LonK I.iland Sound: four niinut.s' walk ol Client 1.

arbor; a bountiful tabler good fishini? and batli infr; livery stabio 'or further particulars call orjiddross MILLER ORIENT, L. I. nnHE IDLEWILD, Jl. ja.mi:sport, L. A boarding houso pleasantly located near tho bay newly furnished, with iaiuf attached.

HERBERT G. DOWNS, nili Proprietor. AY STDri" HOUSE, GREAT SOUTH BAY. AMITYVILLE, L. LarRO.

airy and well furnished rrems for familios good boating, batiiinir, lisliin elegant slia le i or term, apply by mail. MA 1 HEW MURPHY. Proprietor. IlELTEll ISLAND HEIGHTS, NEW YORK. THE NEW BAY VIEW HOUSE NOW Of EN'.

SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SAMUEL ROIiEKTS. LAKE HOUSE, 1SLIP. L. OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS FOR SEASON.

Pleasantly locatod noar Groat South Bay nnd ocoan. ACCESSIBLE VIA LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. AMOS It. STELLENWEKF, l'jroprietoi SHELTElt ISLAND HEIGHTS. PROSPECT HOUSE, OPENS JUNE 115.

For particulars and circulars addrosa D. l. HATHAWAY, 115 BROADWAY, Room 33, Now York. S' CAKBOKO HOTEL, LOPO BBANCH. N.

3, THIS ELBOAMT HOTEL, Neirlj and handsomely famished throughout. Hifh class In all lis anpolntmentts With ouiaice and aerrioo of hiBh.at standard, OPENS June 'M. closes September closes oentamner La, season 1DU1. Jtrerr room taaa a lull Tlew ol tne ocnan. Ensagomenta lor room ean be mado at tho HOTEL ROYAL, New York.

RICHARD MEARKS, Proprlotor. J80AKBORO. Long Braneh. lUOTKL UO YAL. New YorS.

OTEIi BRIGHTON, LONO BRANCH, OFBNS its fifteenth scaeon under same msnagemenk THUBSDAY, Juno S5, 181)1. Oroheatra under dlrooi tion of Mr. Ernost of tho Broadway Theater, Ne York City. Special rates far families. JOHN W.

STOKES. Proprietor. A. LONO BRANCH UNITED STATES HOTEL OPENS JUNE Roduccd weekly ratos to families. Transiout rates, 93 to S3.50 per day.

J. C. VAN CJLEAF, Proprlotor, ManBlon Houso, Brooklyn IloiKhts. OTEL COLUMBIA, BELMAU, N. J.

FIFTEENTH SEASON. Finest location on the coast. Hotol OPEN aftor Jane 15. For circular, terms, olc, addrcas FRED E. FOSTER, Manager.

JJOVLANU HOTEL, LONO BRANCH. This select fr.mily hotol will OPEN for tho season Hii cuisino ami tablo Borvice aro noted for their oxcolloiu nn lal ratce mado for the boaaon; apartments can now engaged at tho Albeuarlo Hotel, HENilY WALTER, Propriotor. OJiJIOUTH HOUSIi. Rl'ltlXC t.Al17 til. SEASON OPENS JUNE 27, 1801.

HOUSE ENI.ARHEIl AND IMPROVED. Particulars on application A U. MALT BY. Hotel Lafayette. Philadelphia, or lionmonth Home.

OTEL SOMERSET, BERNARDS VI U.K. N. J. Amonc tho of Somerset County, 800 to 1,000 fci aboro ana lovul 11 liours li New York via L. W.

it. R. Riinianlic ilrives amid boautiful soenery; no malaria; air dry nnd braciuK and rery bonthcial to sufferers from pulmonary or rheumatic troubles. For olrculara address FRANK Dr. WOLF, Grand lloiol, New York.

fjlUE SHELDON, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. OPENS JUNE 10. Refurnished, refitted, repaired. Bofoto closing arrangements for the Bcason, BOO till SHMLDON, an old house mftile new.

GEORGE UOLEMAN, Chief Clerk, At tho SHELDON on anil aflor Juuo (1. C. LEI'LI'lU. Owner. OTEL BUESLIN, LAKE HOPATOOMQ, NEW JEHSBT.

ALTITUDE, 1.200 FEET NO MOSQUITOES Filty miles from Now York. Bond for cirotllar, WILL OPUN for soason of 1891 ON THURSDAY. J1JNB Hi. GEO. M.

UKOCKWAY, Managor. Care Gilsoy Houso, New York, OTKL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY. N. J. OPEN MAY 30.

JOHN TITAOY 4 Oirnorn nnd Proprietor DIltECTLY ON THE BEACH. Comptetii In every department. Thoroughly renovated and siippliol with the latest improved passenger ols rater. Address JOHN TRACY, Proprietor. Washington Hotel, Philadelphia! or, to Capo May.

OHOOLE'YS MOUNTAIN" SPRINGS, NEW JERSEY. HEATH HOUSE. This beautiful menu tain resort OPENS Juno 10; rates roduceil 12 to ll! 10 nor woek. Diagrams, circulars, at Eviming Post Biiiluiun, Ncrf York (Itoom 75). Fur nisheJ coltanoj to lot.

J. WARREN COLEMAN, W. E. Colcmak, ManagerL Proprietor. AHBURY PARK, j.

ATALAN'TA HOTEL. DIRECTLY ON OCEAN FRONT, ALL IMl'HOVEMENTS. JU.VK V.I. WILLIAM APPLKG ATE, Proprietor. TVt, STAltKS' HOTEL, OCEAN GKOVE JL N.

J. ive stories newly enlarged; over J.000 feot piazza, Insurious beds; tablo lirBt olassi piano; artesian water; eU ctric lilns aud bolls; absolute! sanitation Juuo 1. Address W. 1L L. STARKS, M.

D. HOTEL FAIHVIISW, CH ATHAM, MllllRIS N. A flrst class family llotM ono hour from Barclay or Chrisl nt lerry, Now York. For circulars and terms address J. II.

STAATS, rroprlotor, mini vr.iniuNT, JL Vcniiont av, nunr the beach, AiLA.N l'IC CITY, N. J. Perfect n. nan view; wide porciies; eroellent tallies ntiiet riL ik'li'iiirli and siirrrtunditigs. On lino of elu lie ara.

S. Al. PASO HALL. mim (IHAT.SWOliTII COTTAfJK, Tu)i JL Kocond av. Ahr.UKY I'ARK lir.mch of tlio Wvnd.

limn, Ml Henry st. llioiiklyn; will OPEN JULY 1. For particulars inquire uf Mrs. ,1. S.

MILLER, at th Wyuduani, or Mrs. J. J. McOOY, i At tho 'HATSWORTll. YINSLOW INN.

Amouir the PineB at W1NSLOW NEW JERSEY. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. New nii'l inc.h'rii improvi ineuts. SPKI.VU LAKK, N. J.

SKA.SO.V, JU.VK 1 TO OOTODKR. li I'KTClIWOnTH. HATHA WAY fTOUSB," DPAI. BK f'H, NKAU LONG I1RANOH, N. J.

A first clr.t.s fnmily resort; boautiful groundB; freih fiom Ilftthawfly farm yood ing. Huhtionablu ratufl WILLIAM HATHAWAY. OT13L AIjLAIHK. SPK1NO LAKI X. .1, D1HKCTLY ON FI1IST CLASS ARTiiSlAX WATCH, E.

M. JIUUAKDSUlV. SHTJUY PARK, N. J. jfA HOT KL OOLUMIHA.

J'rontineon the ncoau At sixth av. Entirely nm amj modern. UPK.N Juno AcrumnjodATon 200. For rutosand iuiorniation addreaa V. HA11VKY JONK8, Tropriutor.

SuLcial for Juuo and Seotcmbor. SKA OIHT, N. Directly on orenn front; woo. la in roRr; cas and electrio bells; all luodorn jiiiDrovoj.iL'iits twolllh season; open all tho year. THOMAS DKVLIN, Proprietor.

171AR VlliW HOUSK A JilOAUTU UL inonntnin roi rt, tlio rontrni point of nil boatitioi and OL iiury, ih 01J1CN fur ttj iccoiuioii of (jtii'its; drivMjj nnd ivalk.s buflilDr nwi JJ. hiuff. 1'or imrticulaid address A 1 THAN.SUK, (JAP, Oounty, N.J. ENGLliWOOD HOUSI3, ENOLKWOOI), N. J.

Jtcaii! if'il cro indfl. Knrin irat.T; tablo. riity traiui ln.iy to N. York. MOOKUATK i'RIOKS.

1LMN SUMMIT HOTiili, 2,000 AliOVK SEA LEVKU GLEN SUMMIT. LUZISUNK PA. On the L' hits'i Vniloy Kalb't. vl, fivo hours from N'n York and four noiii from IMiilhib'lphm. OPKNS Jnno IHll.

Hn iiiinur.iiiH. ied for heallb and pbaanrj. Sin orb nioniUdin Hoautifnl walks and drivo i. liizhls Oironphout, bydrfcullo olovai or, iirs! rlasn li vory, ceo 1 ftaiinf, iioiit ini. arming.

etc. Trriin.Tleivtf foot of and Ht. at 8 A.M.,1, 3 15 and 7 P. M. i'or cli chIai address CHAliLKh Manitjior.

VU.M)AFK VUJvA, A FKW MINUTES7 r. from CRYSTAL LAKK unr. fi'ot; tin ')! and votA u'caiH, jwAttiYely lliilll mit'M'la; no tend r. ft. I liathiit', nil nit; iiio ir; clnirohea i.

ml post in tho imimt ba:) vicinity; a larKu dairy SH'i iivnry. r.vory ui ii to nnko tils a lihtnd i. ior li. li. I'.

Fi County, I'n. fpLKSWooi) uorsi UKLAWAK! WATKU (1A.P, PA. liruk capa ity 150; eln 'tru bi ln pnnc wai.jr tiuriucl ua rival. fi.rnily li. L.

HiiA Manner, A. I. L.vIiAH, Proprietor. VSOCONO MUM'AIN IIOKSIC, jl M'jUM" pa. w.0'10 ai.o..; ii iaL ouimo dates HOOi cin 1 ir ir le'.

of pif.za; no malaria. i to Novt iniier 1 fur cucniar, UOOKKK A Sw.N, 1'ropriBtors. 1 ATAKACT iH)IrSK, WATKU OAP, PA. rr jrt mf J'. rn iniprovsrm nt; cpne itv H)(l; iro it an ba0 (I tlntijf i fiitral to be TutMvard wnklj HS miles ttneo ijours, 5 irtiui Y'jrk.

M. .4 lM.l.AYV AUK A'I LK FA Hraliful ami limlr 'nt inoitntfiiti ro orl; ntoneive ni n.7?.w, ii dprinif wat 'r; ii iic't uf boating, bnth tng and us! i his; ffi ixiry ni.n:rpa "il ru'ns irotn ti iv nor emi ior mc ilar. I.Ot. JJi A. J'U OT.

nMin KITTATIXNY, lin.AUM iTrn i MTi uitviiKumtiwiuf urnuu our of ti: cw.ry and ror circilar and term nd 'in ij v. a. a boss. DKLL IIOUSIO, OPi; KOll (itrKSTS. on himr of Itlnn TItdcro bo.

tfcen (lip r.n.l 1uraioq l.UUi) fnot; houeu boLed iijf i.lcarn; rapacity 2'i. For iiroiuats aa ucaj v. ruiii.KK. XTROiJDSUUllU, Pa. A SUUllY PA UK.

N. J. fA. Oircctly on the lu ach. 'I lie Wa.liii rn WILL OPKN AT i lit For rates, Uiaram ami tnf.irmMimt addrosB Ai.i'jLi s.

A.vifiJi, TilK HOUSK. ASUUKY J. I V'FST nnrrr. AN HKSTAtTRANT OPHN 11 hot it jfni: jo. Transient ra'e a day rikI unward.

etik.y rat i'u and unvard (l. Jy. M. W. HlLDUETff iSow A ork ofi.co, Muopoliliin DCjUINCOUKT, MOTN'TALV, JEWjEY.

I.i C0 VKFi AliOVK TH V. SKA, il! OPT.N it Jiiih 1. A nv ami compntant man rriil ondiuvor to nisVn ib. ono the nioib popular and lo.eit or iiiO mi tain For panicar lard apply as above or P.oo.u 17 it Filth ar, Now Yorlt lyiaLLrfyuK in )Tj i i. 'tiitt uii iimi.

fi 1 liJj il.dirbifui mo. ri tho contral part of all tlio o( iriafcts. 1 drivos, i.oat.ui:, iiuliii.ir ami Pioi. ielor. Yii uiiiln.

THK ELKTON, ELKTON, KOCKfNG hati ra Thu huest Imtcl In Virginia; nnw an i through piooj with tho (aii.oni i 'i Liiiiia f'( to all (erl; table MrictiT flr.t di'y rau $L' to Spteiai ratei for Inn: ou application to (J. P. WAL'iXU MIKK, MinifJr Aniiluatr.it' il boidc of IS'.) pace dei cribim: 'Mimmrr rroit uii the York, Ontario ami Itdiln ar, can bo obtniiu'd fre 1 on appliratinn ut bidon fiir 'S Vihi oi hoi f.irm and w)ii i fc 't alcove tlio e.i, with dl and infonnation, Iu Xor York: 17. 1 07,, i i 'M Ilrosiluay; 737 Sixth av, 1,1 Niir.litv, I'M Ono ll'indrod and TiVfUty fllth tl, 'JM 1 i Hnndru.l andTwcn'y. fi li In LtooViyn: 4 Oo i.

Fulton Hi, Atlantic av. and 115 idwtr, Manhattan ar, or send ci nts in tanp3 to j. o. ANur.nso:;, p. a IS p1, Now Yorfc.

flwwW' 1 1 i'j "jut (i ANU l.OIlff iNllllllt. AMTTYVTLLE. L. I. OommodiMs Houae.argooom Good Buds.

Spacious groundi, flnoly shaded nino minutes' walk Irom depotf terms 7 to S8. Address Box 131. New Emjlana. POLAND SPRING HOTEL, SOUTH POLAND, ME. Open firos and Bteain hoat.

lirat clan accommoila. tiona in connection with the ar Famed" POLAND WATER. NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY. GREATEST MEDICINAL WATER IN THE WORLD CURES ALL DI3EABE3 Originating from DyepenBia. Kidney and LWor Oom.

plaints and all dlsoasosof tho Urinary Organs. Send for illustrated pamphlet of its History and Wonderful Medicinal Properties. NEW YORK DEPOT. 104 NA8BAU ST. TRIBUNE BUILDING, Send for circulars, HIRAM IlIOKEIl A SONR LOOK UT FOR IMITATIONS.

CUNSET HILL HOUSE, WUITE MOUNTAINS. N. H. Situated on an open plateau 1,050 foet aboro bob level, and commanda finest views ol White Mountain soonory, Ito elevated poeltion insures a dry atmosphere, in which MALARIA IS UNKNOWN. Publio rooms are larce.

Musio Hall and Orchestra. Extensive grounds for tennis courtfl, bftse ball and othor outdoor games. Large fana aud good livery oonnectod. Cauaoity, 300 guosta. cor descriptive circular addross BOWLES HOSKINS, SUGAR HILL, N.

H. RAY POINT HOTEL, ROCKLAND. Mo. OPEN JULY at the Rockland Breatwator; unsur passed view ol the ocean, bay and islands tho finest air, purest water aud most charming situation on tho Maine coast. O.

Oil AMBER LIN, Managor. rjTAHE WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N. H. (RAILROAD STATION, PORTSMOUTH, N. THE FASHIONABLE RESORT oy THE NORTH SHORE.

OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 27. FRANK JONES, Proprietor. W. K. HILL, Managor.

THITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. MAPLEWOOD. Thn eastern nortion of tho famous Tflwn nf TlKTHr.R. EM.

the irritnd center in lopntii.n and nf Attrm.imn in the Wliito MotintainB tho great mountain "Mecca" ol ueanii uuu pieusiiru. MAPLEWOOD HOTEL. MAPLEWOOD COTTAGE, 13 FURNISHED COTTAGES. Send for doacrlptiro pamphlet. AINSLIE A McGILVRAY, Manaeors.

Also of Hotol San Marco, St. Augustino. Fla. VtrHlTE MOUNTAINS, ELM COTTAGE This pleasant country farm house is Bituated 19.i miles from Littleton Village can accointnodale ilftecn to twenty rjumtner tiearilors Willi good board teams, tino drivea, sceiu ry, shado trees, tiiar.o. otc; torms SU to ft7 per weok.

P. O. BOX 11S4, LITTLETON, N. H. WEST SWANZEY, N.

H. SEVKN HOURS' RmiFROM NEW YORK, First class accommodations for I'amilies: high ground puro wator; overlooking lako; reforenc If ro.iuirf Addross BOX 01. THE LAKE VIEW. Nostlinx amouir the Green Mountains. I.ri0 feot from the stioro of Lake St.

Catbcrino, POULTNEY, Vt. OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER. Capacity 100. Houso thoroughly ronovatod and refurntshod. Cuisino first class.

Irosh vegetables, butter, eggs, pure milk and croam in abundance, ine black bass tiobing. Croquet, Mifn tennis, target rango. bountiful drirts, roiriar and bathing. For circular and toi ma address PER .1. RIFFITH.

Proprietor. LAKE ST. CATHERINE HOUSE, WELLS, VT. AMONG THE MOUNTAINS. DeligbtiidJr situated in a hemlock rovo.

On high ground, 150 foet from two miloa from village of Wolls; good boating, fishing and bathing; lino drives; oasy of access, tor descriptive cir cular, address IRVINO WOOD, Proprietor, Wells, Vt AKE DUKMORE HOUSE JLi AND COTT AO KS. Delightfully Bituatcd in the heart of tho Green Mount, ains; undor entirely new manaiinieut. Wiito lor IIIub traced pamphlet COXil 4 HACK, SALISBURY, VL RE EN MOUNTAINS. VH" BOMOSEEN HOUSE, CASTLETON, VT. vegetables, cream, milk, butter, eggs aud ohickona From my own farm.

Lake Bomoseon three miles distant. til HORACE U. ELLIS, Proprietor JJOCKLAND HOUSE, NANTASKET BEAOK. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, WILL OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE 'JO, 1891. House thoroughly renovated and In first class condition.

Elevator and all raodoin improvements. A Good Orchestra for Concerts and llancing. FOR OIROULARS AND TERMS ADDRESS E. STANTON, Proprietor, Hotol Berkeley, Boston, Mass. BERKSHIRE HILLS.

THE KEYLOCK, OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER, TACONIC INN, OPEN YEAR ROUND. Steam heat and open lircpiajos. For torms. circulars, address F. K.

Ml HUGHLIN, Manager. W1LLIAMSTOWN, Musi. SUMMER BO ARDEIiH, ATTENTION! Why oxpoye oiirHiilros to tlio dangers arising from unhealthy surroundings when you can lusl as w. 11 obtain lioanl in comitty hoines vyhero everything is under too supervision ot a For rirculars describing nlaco and plan of arrangements, addross lilt. JOHN II.

LAIDLKY, CONWAY, Frauli'in County, Mass. BKIGHTMAN COTT A PLEASANT resort of South Dartmouth, on shore of Buzzard's Bay: bathing, boating and fishing Bcnory anil drives unsurpassed; country and seashoro combined; piazza; pleasant rooms. For tuither particulars address THEO. A. BKIGHTMAN, SOUTH DARTMOUTH, Mais, BERKSHIRE HILLS, IRVING HOUSE, DALTON'.

Berkshire County. Mass Very center ot those hills; drives and scenery unsurpassed spring water; largo rooms: electric lights. H. fi. Proprietor.

COME TO TIIE BERKSHIRE HILLS I Groat diversity of drivos and scenery; lioatiiiH, fish lncr, tonniu, mountan cllmli.s, etc. dry, cool air no malaria; four hours ironi Now York; houso fans all modem conTenieuces. Kond for circulars, etc. O. TK.

JCNOIL Borkshtcu House, GliEAT HARHiNGTON, Mabs. ZJ EKKSH I HILLS. jp lioAiio at I arce shade 1 lawns, pleasant rouma, cuidluo first class, location uiiBiii(i )afJ nuar po. it ollioo aud doot; city references. Aiatiie33l.

O. llox H0. GKEA'J' BAitRINGTON, Mass. QriUNGSnlrouxtTTrENTII HEA.SON7 IO UI5KKSIUUE HILLS, FittsiW ld, hotise ronovuted; favorite resort of lioriiriluro drlv.ia and ecmeiy uusnrparjsiid epoclal rates for fainilioa livory atta gronndrf iiyhted Iiy olootrioi'y; leforoncudj write for circular. Mru.

N. TK'f LKV, L'roprietieBJ. OCEAN HOUSE SWAMRSCOTT, ASS. Tho loaiiinir resort near Huston 17.) well furnished rooms, all modern conveniences beaulitul scenery, good roade, bntliinK. sailing and fi iliing; society tho best; special rates ior Juno aul September.

OPEN Juno 18. MAROELLUS W. CARTER, Proprietor. OKltlCSHIRR HILLS FMRNSIDeT ji TYRINOI1AM, Mass WILL OI'EX It near Slookbrid'e end Lenox: eleval'on feet: no malaria beaulil'i G' enoiy fat in uf lilil) i.rn,,; renins lame and niry; for 111(1. nus is to $1:1 Station South Leo, llou latonii Bu.

JOSKl'U JONES. Proprietor. ripOWUR HILL HOTEL, JL NAUIIAUANSETT HEIGHTS, NAliltAO PIER. 11. I.

THE MOST COMPLETE SUMMER RESORT IN THE UNITED STATES. W. leleirrapti telephone. Electric and bell, baths. FURNISHED OOTTAOES TO LET.

OPENS JUNE 18U1. li. SCKANTON. CEAN VIEW 1 rOTBL, BLOCK ISLAND, li. OPENS JUNE 87.

MH.l'S AT SEA; steamboats daily to and from NEW LONDON, NEW PORT and PRO VI For terms, circular, a Mre until June 1.1. F. C. East Oroi.nwicll, U. I.

A DKLIGH'ITUL HEIGHT. BLACK KOCK liEACIl, CONN. ONE AND A HALL' IIOIHIS FROM NEW YOUK, Bordering on tho nmt iiioturGjijuu llAY ON TUi TIIK GEORGE, Surrounded by hrtiidsnmc cnttucea. NO IllOB JUitoC'd, GEOlitiE II Alt St A llrldsoport, PONlJ'B, '5 Snuare, Norf York, Irom 1.U to 5. AND COTl'AGKS, ON THE oOCND, OPPOSITE NEW LONDON.

CONN. SiTth oisnn undor the pfimo iiianiK meiit. A cool, healthy ami doiihiftil iSummor resort; hi nrr, hoat in', Mrihinff, otc. Itoom1; and cottao may bu oiiattod at turtovant Houso, New York. JAMTS MATTHEWS.

Prpnetor. S71LMW00I) 11ALU Sh "woonsTorK. conn. 'TVE HOUItS NKW YOUK. Hiph ii'tit'jde, nljjhtH, n'j malaria nor moninitORi, eitnuaivo view; fictiiory unt'irpa' red near Putnam's wolffian in Pninfrnt kti'l i'ark: lirin.L.nT balhiiiit aud ilflidn; line dr us.

11. O. uownn, Jr.s;j., proprietor yotk inaopnjeat. Ad Ires W. J.

UNDEMAN, AVOODSTOCK. Conn. A JiEAUTIrLTL SUjMMKH RKSO (IT. xIalways cam anij no MosgurrOaS. INDIAN HAlUJOa HOl'liL, (HtKKN WICH, Cf.nii.

Jl. II. YAK 0, Eltnatod nn nr.ml milrc frnm York, minutes from liminl Central yt, from Jerome lJAtk. Send for desi.riprivc ir. AHl) nt Murr.

iy Hill Hutel Thuisdny evouiufs uJ triday mofninga uiuil noon. HOTEL. NEW MILFORD CONN On tho Hoapatonic Jlatlioad. This ni family resort, two ho'iro and ii ball from Nb York by rail, wiil .1 li uniier entirn new ni.ipsgoiiionf douso Tirht olasft In all its nppnintitinnts oms on u' to, witli bath; niuaic, bowling alley, biiliiirtts, toiinifl, crpquut Kroitnds, boatiOa', lihhiiiL', otc, fl. for rijitiva pampljJuL w.M.

ST. I.AWllKNCK. BKAIN35IIU HOUSK, STONY CHKHK, Oonn. Tbe fino. tSuiumer reBOrt on tho Sound ftno flflhiug, horitlfiif.

odtinc r.r.d bathlna; livarr Hi.ibli? con uiictod; IJi lioin ti by rati Horn New York. OtT.N .) I'N 13 1. DAVID IH.J.5.S, proprietor, (ornierly ol Champion House, H.tddum, Conn. (HAJIPION HOUSE, EAST HA11AM, Conn. Situated on 'onnocticut, Rivor.

fiftM milo ftom Sound. Wi'io voianilRs. beRiitiful vuuvx. ImnilMi' aaliiufT, b.liinrds, lawn tennis, cro. tu.it, spr in wa'or, pn.s, fine rooms, elegant livery, ouisine tir it tdas.

Ho deced ratoa to June 15. Address, for ciioular and of houbo. M. F. SHARP.

HALL, BAYrJHOOK POINT, Cooq. A HOTEL OF SUPEUiOU EXCELLENCE. OPENS JUNE iX VHDEU KNTHiKLY NEy MANAGEMENT, KOOMS OAN NOW HE ENGAGED. J. V.

ALMY. OUTHlUNGHAl SAi UTAlUUM." Home treatmflnt for eight parents, Bpeclal ciro for nervous disease, cl.i oi.ic aiimeulB. doformittai. eto. Eierant location, hiyh Erounds.

elovator. ttjam heat, oM lric liht. Ilatht, hydropathy, deotricity, inaa age. taeclianical motiiment.s. Dlt.

J. b. DE liKF.U, oflico, O'J HOYLSTOX STREET. ESTA11LI.SHED rilNOE Kpeclnl rates for coutiuuod nnd Win tor inonthi decididly lavurablo for tror.tinu ibronliJ ailments. All TaluaWo foni'ii oT moiea! treatment ad miniatorfid.

Suporlor tftbln, home comforts. New rind Pcnuasivaiiia. niiIK THKMONT, hKA GIKT, K. WILL OPEN 0 for soaeon of lH'H. Housb cre.iily ii.iprfived; all room) have ocnan view.

Hilliard and pool tables, IJiirbor shop nnd teioprdph oillco in house. For ratoj ad apply Mrs, 1. T. I.u'Jl tiprno3 at. j'ueoJaya and Fridays after o'clock.

JJL'IUNG LAKK, IS. J. pleasant roorUR. villi linartl. in cottace near the beach.

Apply at 1U15 Joraleinou nt. Bruoklrn. or to New York. HUGUENOT CHALYBEATE SPRING HOUSE. HUGUENOT, ORANGE COUNTY, Via New York, Lake rio and Westorn, or Ontario and Wostern Railways accommodates 100; newly furnished.

Particulars and oirculars, E. E. WARINO, 10 Wall at, Room 07. Now York Olty. THE PICTURKQUEiGHLAND PALMER HOUSE, CORNWALL ON HUDSON, are mountsiu air; no mosquitoes; deltghlluT drives romantio walks; lawn tennis spacious hall for daooinfti oity Improvements; uiilk, eggB, poultry tad fruit in Pinapplo fit.

Brook lyn. BRANDON HOUSE GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Now OPEN for reception of guosts. Two and one quarter hours from New York via Erie depot; morning train. Chambers at, 9:30: evening, 4:30.

D. BDGAR CLOSE. Proprietor. KLAVAN HOUSE, ALBANY. N.

Y. T. E. ROESSLE 4 SON, THE LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL IN THE OITY. HOUSEUNEXOELLED for comfort, for health beautifully situated on tho shore; 2,200 foot; grand scenery: accommodates 3o; tonnis court, niano.lioats.

etc: city refer modorato. Address FERGUSON ODELL, SUMMIT, boholiorlo N. Y. mHREE MILES NORTH OF NEW BURGH, on tho banks of tho Hudson, command ing a rivor view of fourteen miles; easy of access; woll furnished large rooms aniplo grounds; excellent reference furnished: terms reasonable. Addross H.

W. MURTFELDT. P. O. Box ll)i), NEWBURGH, N.Y.

PINE CLiEF HOUSE. Pleasant and healthy location: first cIbbs tablo; Inano, lire places: tennis, etc. Reference, Rev. louton, 1)3 Park si. New York, or 11.

Walkor, 474 Classon av Brooklyn. Addross ORVILLE W1LSEY. COEYMANS HOLLOW, N.Y. "iwn. HE ELMER, CORNWALL ON THE HUDSOH, N.Y.

Under ono management eighteen yoara. Ul iijl liuai mAX TU UJiUEMUEK. W. 11. ELMER.

1 AKE MOHEGAN, N. Y. MJ ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. Enlarsod HO three now cottages; new barn and etables; all mojern improvements.

OPENS JUNE 10. lioad house NOW OPEN. Free from malaria and mosquitoes. FRANK FR YE, Proprlotor. rACK OIS THE'HUDSON.

NEW TAPPAN ZEE HOTEL. SEASON OPENS MAV 15. Sendfor descrlDtiro circular, W. W. PALMER.

HOTEL CIIAMPLAIN; Jl MILES SOUTH Or PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. JOKST SBASON. O. D.

SEA YKY, Manager, OPEN JUNE 1 TILL OUTOIJIitt 1. For room3, plans, terms and other iuforiuation address as above, Olmton County, JN. Y. ifUEN LAKE HOUSE, 7T GLEN LAKE, W'AKKEN COUNTY, N. Y.

Center of famous Suuiinor resort. Adirondack air and sconory. Guod tiflhinir, bnntirii, otc. Family hotel. Terms moderate.

OPENS June VJO. Dr. S. T. BIRUSALL, Prop.

A. Y. XilRDSALL, Man'r. SC AAYA1S a LAKE HOUSE. "NEAR alnvaffnn 1 1 Qf Tl, 1 Is sttuatod on the shore of Lako, which is two miloa in Icnpth; orood boating, fishing and bathinp; fiuo Hiuiiiu utuuuun auti minim uirmu IIlOUGriUOi Moocottasca to let.

JOSEPH LEE, Proprietor. JAKE VIKW HOUSE. AUSABLE OUASM, N. Y. In the Adironflacks, noar Lako Ohamplatn First class in all appointments.

CIOUSTK Y. OAK ANTED TO Aboard for tho season, two or threo larpe families at the Maplo La.rn fJouas, 70 miles from New York) near dopotw, post oilice, etc. good board, largo grounds, plenty of (tshado, fiuo views; terms moderate. ISAAC C. DUNN, Ohiovllle, Ulster County, N.

Y. MOUNT AIRY HOUSE. I.HOO feot oloration. Now OPEN for Juno and toason ratos; Juno So, July $8 to $10. Tor particulars and photoampli, addrcsi S.

F. BO MM EL. SATJGERTIES, Ulster N. Lock Box 54. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, PALEN VTLLE, N.

Y. iKUtfal Summor resort; accommodations for thirty guosta; rooms larsru and airy one mimito walk from telo Branh and post oillco; couvoniont to church and R. station: torms reasonable. Write for particulars. Mrs.

M. J. EMMINS. Proprietor. Saratoga.

QllAND UNION HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS. Will OPEN Juno 20. navinir leased tho al.oro hotel for a long term, tho un dersicnod has rofiirnished, decorated and thoroughly reuovatod it aDd porioctod its bani'aiy condition. JAMES G. li.

WOOL WORTH, Proprietor. For and information apply to Mr. J. P. OADDA OAN New York oilice, Victoria Hotel, Twenty soveuth st aud Fif'ih av.

Special rate) for families during July. Dtt. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. A popular resort for health, chaneo, ro.t or recreation all the year, Eierptor.

electric bvDn, steam, open fire Slaees, sun parlor and promonade on tho roof, crouuot, wvn tennis, eto. las sage. Turkish, Russian, Roman, electro thermal baths and all remedial apuliances. Send for illustrated circular. 1 ARATOGA SPRINGS, M.

Y. TEFFT HOUSE, OPENS MAY 1. KATE3 $150 TO 82.5a SPECIAL RATES KOI MAY AND JUNE. T. T.

TEFFT. Proprietor. 'WUESTIST HOUSE." SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OPEN MAY 23 TO NOVEMBER 1.

TUE MOST SELEOT FAMILY HOTEL IB SARATOGA. W. B. IIUESTIS, Proprietor. (S Aft ATOG A VICHY PllIN Q.

kTl First ciaea can bo hud noar th poiobratocl A WHY SPUING nt Saratoga by thoso desiring to drink Lhi i popular water. For ilicligQstioD, acidity of tho stomach, kidney and bladder troub'es tho SARATOGA VlUlIYis UMnualod. Sold In iirooklyn by W. II UARRI.s')N,Tacino8t: STEPHEN TOWKES 4 JAMES, And loadinp drujrRists find srocera. Addross all inniurics to the SAlt ATOU A VICHY SPfilNfiOO.

SPRINGS, N.Y. SliARBNDOU HOTEli, SARATOO A SPRINGS. N. Y. This aristocratic Hotel OPENS JUNE S3.

COOLEST HOUSE. HIGHEST GROUNDS, SPECIAL KATES TO EARLY COMERS. Bond for circular. AVERILL A GREGORY, Owners and Proprietors. SA ATO a7 VyJ EVEREIT HOUSE, Opposite tho Windsor Hotol and ono from all the springs; tho best family hotol in Saratoga.

OPEN FROM JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES. P. M. SUAItEZ, Proprietor.

All ATO OA, N. THE AMERICAN. Eleventh season. OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER. This is Him lieBt located hoiel in Saratoga Springs, it heioe on liroaiinay, between the Grand Union and United Sratcnvithln two minntos' walk of tlio Haliiorn, Uonifrees anil Patterson Sprinirs: steam heat; passnncer elevator; fro coaches to an! from ali trains; spocial ratos to Juir 15.

GEORGE A. FARNHAM, Owner and Proprietor. JaS. M. O.V6E, Oillco Managor.

ALATIAL "hotels," SANITARIUMS AND HOARDING HOUSES SURROUND THE HATHORN SPRING, AT SARATOGA, For the accommodation of those who go thore to drink its modiclnal wators. For those who remain at homo in Brooklyn THE BOLTON DRUG COMPANY, of Fullon at, provide the water of this famous spring at tho iow prlcoof 15 cout6 por bottle, or per box of four dozen SARATOGA, N. A quiet oi the elnss, WILL It KM A I OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. A late dinner i served. Bend lui illustrated ijamplilet to WlLLAld) LESTER, Manager.

WOODBRIDOE HALL, SOUTH BROADWAY, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Three mlnnlcs' walk from Congress aud Hathorn Springs. Rates from to nrr wook. T.

S. ESTABROOK. Proprietor. TAN VEGITEN SARATOGA SPRINGS, X. Y.

Ono block from Broadway ftrs.t clans in ail lU appoint nients large, airy reouii; special rates for JUNE and SEP i'EM IlEit i nveni'jnt to all hotels and springs. Adiliesi Mrs. S. VAN VEGHTEX. THE WILLOUGHUI', NORTH BROADWAY.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. A first class family hotel; liuest suites ol rooms in Saratoga; rates on application. II. SIMPSON.

Proprietor. QARATOGA, JT. f3 THE COLUMBIAN, BROADWAY. OPP. CONGRESS PARK.

OPEN FROM JUNE 1 TO OCTuBER 1. Special rates for June and September. P. E. h'l'ONE, Manager.

SARATOGA KrUINGH, N. Y. WASHINGTON HALL 587 NORTH BROADWAY, OPENS Juno 1 for re' option of guests, both transient and permanent. Reraaius opou uutil November 1. ALBERT J.

STARR, Proprietor. CJ AR ATOG Ni Y. Ik3 SUMMER REST, 75 and 77 SPBINO ST. Pleasantly located between and Circular Ft; broad aud pleasant piazza; near principal hotels and Borings; raten 3 1..0 to por day; special rates by the weok. M.

E. MOUSE, Proprietor. SUiE LINWOOD. Opposite the Windsor Ho'itl, SARATOGA, N. Y.

nation unsurpassed; Blectric Ijelis, incandosoont lights and all modern improvements; within one block of principal Bpriugs and hotels. Rates on application. Addross S. Jl. VAN DEUSEN.

TTHIANKLIN HOUSE, JC1 SPRINGS, N. largo, commodious and homelikoi loiated in tlio village coutor cioan, airy, comfortablo rooms, extended tablo a specialty; rates $7 to 412 per week, Si to Sill per day. a. VT. SALISBURY.

DR. ROBERT HAMILTON'S INSTITUTE AND SANITARIUM, SARATOGA SPRINGS. OPEN all the yosr for patipnti and guests. Noar tho principal springs, churches and hotels. Board from 01 fj to $00 per week, depending upon room.

For circulars apply to R. HAMILTON, M. AVERLY HOTEL NORTH BROADWAY. HA.KATOOA. N.

Y. Situated ou principal drive to Woodlawu Park elegant rooms; broad piazzas and ontertaium nt unexcelled. RATES MODERATE. 11. W.

SLOCUM, Propriolor. tTlTOODLAWN COTTAGE SARATOGA ll SPRINGS, N. i (tellghtf tilly nltnatod, ono blook from Broadway, on Woodlawu av, a beautiful stroeti rooms on tho ground lloor, with large plavgronna or children! excellent tablo; rates (5 to por week. Addrens Mrs. J.

H. OLDEN. llillllltllllll. JJOTEL KAATERSKILL, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, N. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 27.

RATES REDUCED FOB JULY. For olronlara and information call on or address P. O'CONNOR, Orand Hotel, Boadwoy and Thirty flret Bt, New YorkJJitjr. Switz eriTa ToFamiWoT THE GREENE VALLEY HOUSE. On high ground, whore health and vitality is found; tho Eldorado of the Catskllls; woll appointed and excel, lent accommodations fur 00; scud lor particulars and the oasy terms.

ALEXANDER VAN V'ALKENBtfRQ, Proprietor. HALOOT CENTER, Greene County. N. y. npHE KAATSBERG.

A This attractlvo and well arranged Summor resort ia pleasantly locatod near tho tormin as of the Ktony Ulovo and Oatftkili Mountain Railroad, hao wido piazzas, amplo grounds and boautiful Burroundinps, including flunfer Mountain and tho ColonoPu Ohalr bathiutr houao on tho Premises for free uko of cuesta; accommodationfl for 100. or further particulars pitaae addres.i for illustrated circular, with cut of housa and grounds, ROBERT J2L LIOTT, HUNTER, Oroane Oounty. N. Y. 1 KANT HOUSE, JT JEFFERSON HUIGUTS, OATS KILL, N.

OPENS JUNE 18, Call on or address tor rates, ofroalars, otc. O. H. TUPPER, Manager, ZVevv York. mEB HOTEL OASTLETON, A NEW AND MAGNIFICENT HOUSE, WITH ELEVATOR AND ALL MODBRN IMPHOVE MENTS.

DEOORATED THROUGHOUT AND ELEGANTLY FUKNlailED. LOCATED ON BRIGHTON HEIGHTS. OPPOSITE ST. GEORGE LANDING, 8TATEN ISLAND. WILL BE OPENED FOR SEASON AND TEAH ROUND QUESTS a JUNE 1, 1801.

JAME8 H. RODQERS, Proprietor. Formerly Kennlngic Saratoga Springy lato of Ool man House New ork City. XTOTEL, WLNDSbK, LAKE OHAMPLAIN, ROUSE'S POINT, N. Y.

A DELIGHTFUL FAMILY RESOKU FREE FROM MALARIA, HAY FEVER AND INSECTS, DELIGHTFUL DRIVES, OKOQUET AND TENNIS GROUNDS, WATER AND MOUNTAIN SCENERY OF UNSURPASSED BEAUTY. CELEBRATED FOR ITS CATCHES OF BLACK BASS. PIKE, ETC. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. O.

F. BECK. COOPERSTO WN (OTSEOO LAKE), N.Y. THE WELL KNOWN COOPER HOUSE WILL OPEN JUNE 30. Prices 83 to 84 per doyt Slg, S15, S18 and $20 per week, according to location and length of atay.

Spocial arrangeuionts for thoso coming when the hotol openB. S. a. ORITTKNDEN, Proprietor. Also proprietor of tho popular Ocean Resort, "Princeoa Anno," Virginia Beach, Va.

IZZ1SN TOP HOTEL, Ot'AKBtt HtT.I. EUTCHESS COUNTY, N. WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON JUNE 2a N. S. HOWE, PROPRIETOR.

(Post Offico addross. Fowling, N. OOIiE'S HOTEL, TRENTON FALLS, N. Y. 1'inoBt scenery and lalln in the world.

OPEN 1CTH MAY TO loTtl OCTOBER. Send for circular. M. MUOKK, Proprietor. CAYUOA LAKE HOUSE, SHELDRAKE, SENEGA COUNTY, N.

Y. Splendid scenery: healthiest pla In statot olevator; electric lights; porfoct sanitary arraneoments; btit class of jruo. ls: first class tablo. Don't engago elsewhere beforo syncing for illustrated pamphlet. Address JOHN J.

lA'TLE. SHELDRAKE. Sonoca County, N. Y. HARON SPRINGS.

N. T. THE MANSION HOUSE. JOHN W. SHARP.

PrnnrWnr Slain st. Open all the year all modern improvements; near Hulphur flprinqs and baths lonmious to all trains. SESD FOR CIRCULAR. CORNWALL ON THE HUDSON. LINDEN PARK HOUSE, WILL BE OPENED JUNE 1 Under new management.

For further particnlara Address E. REMINGTON, CORNWALL, N. Y. ADIRONDACKS. WAYSIDE INN AND COTTAGES.

AKF, LUZERNE. WARREN COUNTY. N. Y. "THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA." Ono hour from Saratoga, via Adirondack R.

R. Ton furnished cottages to rent for the season; a first clasj hotol in ovory particular. E. O. KING, Manager.

Addross until Jane 15, Hotol Kenmoro, Albany, N. Y. A D1RONDAOKS. BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE, HAMILTON OOUNTY, nTY. PROSPECT HOUSE.

ANNEX NOW OPEN. GEO, W. TUNNIOLIFF, Manager. Address until July 1 Nol Broadway, New York City, ADIRONDACK. Is, ON MASSAUEPIE.

SECOND SEASON. Ono ol tho most, healthful and beautiful locations In tho North Woods. Tho Iiunttng and the fishing positively jnsurpassod. Hotol and cottapes now, with modern im proremonts. finely illustrated book, with map aud full particulate, mailed upon application.

Addres3 OHILDWOLD PARK. HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Oil 1 LP WOLD, N. Y. ADIRONDACKS. MIRROR LAKE HOTEL.

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. purchased by tho Lake Placl i Hotel Company, of which PAUL of Adirondack famo, is president eieotrio liglllH, steam heat, elevator, electrio bells and baths; all apnointmentc positively first class; feet above tidowaler. For circulars aud other information send to CHARLES E.

MARTIN, Manager. A DIRONDACks. THE ONDAWAT SOHROON LAKE, N. Y. 1'llis favorite hotul OPE.VED 1.

Tlio house has been entirely refurnished and refitted tnronrniut. making itcomnietoin overy detail. Tlio larno and majostlcelms in tile pari: aftord a cool and shady rotreat spleu lid ten nisand croquet grounds terms during June iS per weok. Sond for c.lroular. O'CONNOR Proprietors.

ADIRONDACKS. MERRILL HOUSE. UPPER OHATKAUGAY LAKE. GOOD TROUT FISHING. HOUSE OPEN MAY 15.

Write for olrculare, etc. Address O. YOUNG, Proprietor, MKRRILL, N. Y. ADIRONDACKS.

ELBA HOUSE, LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Floasant, healthy looution. Mountain sconory, fine drives. No hay fever.

Abundance of frosh milk, ogffs, eto. For torma, addross R. B. FISHER, Proprietor. A THRONDACKS HULKS FROM tho summit of Whltefaoo, in tho heart of tho mountains, on the Ausabio Rirerj lovely walks and drives; boating, Ashing; nood livery and excellent table: moderate torms.

lor particulars addross A. McWlLLIAM, BO Columbia heichtB. ADIRONDACKS. LKI.AND HOUSE AND OOTTAOES. OPEN FROM JUNE lfi TO OCTOBER ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 250.

AddroBB L. R. E. D. LOCKE, SOHROON LAKE.

N. Y. TAYLOR HOUSE AND 15 COTTAGES ON SOHROON LAKE, N. Y. Thla popular resort will OPEN June I.

For llinstratod circular, address O. TAYLOR A SON TAYLORtj ON SCHKOON Kb. W.rre" Co. NY. ADIRONDACKS.

PROSPECT HOUSE, SOHROON LAKE, N. Y. "Natures own Sanitarium lino boatinat and nailing, beautiful scenery, pleasant rooms, good tablo, aniplo grounds with shade and to terms modorato. Dr. M.

C. GILL, Proprietor. CHAZy LAKK HOUSE, ADIRONDACK P. O. ADDRESS, DANNEMORA.

N. Y. If you aro loosing for a healthy place, good boating aud fishing, puro water and best ot milk, visit us. J. I ltODGERS, Proprietor.

PEARL POINT HOUSE, LAKE G110ROE, N. Y. TWELVE MILES FROM CALDWELL, IN TH1 NARROWS. Large fleet of row and sail boats. Fonr daily mails.

Toleirraph in house. All steamers land at doek. Writo for particulars. Torms S12 to $21 per weok 33.50 per day. Accommodates 125.

D. W. SHERMAN, Proprlotor, ARION HOUSE, LAKE O130RGE, N. Y. Six miles from Caldwell.

Elevator, gaa, electrio belts, frosli vogetabk pure spring wator. Riding and drlv lug. Toloirranh: eood music: sf.pAm ltnh. sail uoais. Accommiiaates 400.

TormB Sid lo 425 por wook; per day. Send for circular. D. W. SHERMAN, Proprietor.

H.L. SHERMAN, Manager. nnilE HIGHLAND HOUSE, i GARHISON ON UUDSON, N. Directly opposite Weat Point lifty miles. one hcur I nj a quarter irom New York City, a sie.o family pure mountain air and pure spring viat.

e.rcolitnt tablo a specialty; Banitary arrangements random and perfect; tennis, croquet, bowling, billiards aud first class livery; OPEN IN MAY; write for ciicular. J. W. GARRISON, Manager. elIvWueTilla OPENS May l.r,.

on Its eighteenth ysar. itod on high gro.uid plenty of shsdo about th house and grounds appointments all first classs drainage porioct; no lnaiaiia; located opposite tlio city ol PougbkeepBie, with fine views of the Hudson, the city opposite and tho mountains tao distance. Soud for circular. CHARLES M. IIARCOURT, HIGHLANDS.

Ulster County. N. Y. Iake'minnewaska, CLIFF HOUSE AND WILDMERE. OPENS JUNE 15.

Scenery unsurpassed. ELEVATION 3.SO0 FEET. Sond for illustrated circular. AT.FSFn II. SMILEY, Proprietor.

MINNEWASKA, Ulator County, N. Y. pUS LAKE HOUSE, LAKE GEORGE, N. Jl under Its new management WILL OPEN Juno Electrio bolls iu every room, terra cotta fireplaces, etc. all public rooms frOr.co::d and relurnislied fistl'ng, yachting and driving unsurpassed reasonable rates for the season.

For circulars address H. E. NICHOLS. Proprietor, or F. G.

TUCKER, Manager. LAKE MAHOPAO, N. Y. Only 45 miloa from tho city. BALDWIN HOUSE.

Good boating, fishing and driving. Terms $2 per day. SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES. Apply on piomisca or at (34 Livingston st, Brooklyn. ROMWELL'S AlCE" TlOUSE.

iT "2 hours Erie; feet elevation: select family ro sort 70 rooms: cool, healthy, delightful paintod; greatly improved steam heat; boaliig; fishing: bowling; music lino drives. Circular, O. CROMWELL, HIG1I 1JROSPECT HOUSE AND COTTAGES. NY ACK ON HE HUDSON, OPEN FOR THE SEASON; house and location unsurpassed; 400 feetabovo tho rivur. T.

J. PORTER1 MOUNTAINDALE PARK HOUSE, SULLIVA.V COUNTY, N. Y. "THE SUMMER RESORT OF BROOKLYNITES." Boarding house rates with hotel accommodations at $0 to por week. Send for catalogues, with photo.

OHAS. DKASSElt, Proprietor. IVJjfGSTO MANOR HOTEL, JLJ LIVINGSTON MANOR, SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. A most dfcsirablo Summer resort among tho hills and best trout nshiug streams to be tuuud. J.

L. OLAY, Proprietor. Ti.f OUNTAiN VIEW HOTEL AND SUM 1 mor l.nar ho.mn. at. (lernimitmrn fin tlm lld Bnn fishing, boating, good livery, pleatant drivos.

plenty of milk a good vegetable garden connected with hotel. For furthei particulars address WEBSTER ROCKEFELLER, GEHMANTOWN, Columbia N. Y. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.

OTSEGO LAKE. ti.vu'li'.tun i.umii,, A very oomfovtable and clect house for famiKos, OPENS EARLY IN JUNE. TERMS REASONABLE. (COLUMBIA HALL, LEBANON KPRINGS, N. ura.io oui.r i.i, icsi.

House no decorated first class service; raodcrato ratos. rur particulars address rjAMUl lj vv. 1 c.Lir K. proprietor. "1LEN RIDGE HOUSE, HJT COIl.N'WALL.ON HUDSON, N.

Y. an i i ix im rjtLi i rj. BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS AND SCENERY. MODERATE RATES. CIRCULAR FREE.

rriHOSE WISHING TO GET JL BOARD IN THE COUNTRY Please wrlig to MrlT IDA BACON, RESULT, Greono County, N. Y. rUtOWK'S NEST ELEVATION 2,200 foat: healthful roiinrfc: no malaria, hnv fvftr or mosquitoes; boautiful lake fine mountain acenery; ac B.tauij, uruau giian, uuuauiin mum, large rooms, daily mail, telegraph four miles from Rich luuuu.uiu iuuiuu; renauie cuy iBiarenoej, u. a. r.

CROWE, SUMMIT, Schoharie County, N. Y. HILLSIDE HOUSE OPENS JUNE 1, lor its tenth season located at Highland, opposite Poughkeopste; high ground; plenty of sliado: appointments first oiaBS; within ten minutoa of Hudson River boats and trains; two hours from Nrw York City. For torms address J. H.

LANDPH1ER, HIGHLAND, Ulster County, N. Y. THE FRONT EN AC, ROUND ISLAND, ST. LA HENCE RIVER, N. Y.

nmnun TTrt." TtinnfliMn to iuoq OPENS JUNK 27. For circulars, terms, address HOTEL FRONTENAO or GEORGE W. MacAVOY. umsa notei, now xorK uicy. it nnK worm TirniP Winn hwathuv location, larce, airy rooms, good tabfe, fresh meats, vegetables, buttor.

oggB aud milk piano, ample ulajr ground; near Lake Mohegan; OPEN JUJill terms to 88 per week; convey parties to and from depot lot 4 rflMWinfthlo ArlArmma ll Hmv Dub Trustees Hear the First Annual Report of tlio Koorgnnlzcd liodj The anuual moetlng of the board of trustees of tho Brooklyn institute was held in the directors' room of the Brooklyn library, on Montaguo street, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Thoso present wore General John JJ. Woodward, president of the board of trustees; Robert B. Woodward, Profossor Franklin W. Hooper, Dayid A.

Boody, William Potts, Churlos L. Woodbridge, George II. Olcott, Goorge C. Braekett, Dr. An drew Otterson and Theodore E.

Smith. Tho flrst business was tho reports of committees. Professor Frauklin W. Hooper reported for tho committee on scientific work that tho rocent exhibit of geographical apparatus by the depart, mcntof geography in Boston was a succesB in everyway and was visited by over 15,000 people. Charlos L.

Woodbridge, for the couiinitteo on Sunday ovoninc lectures, reported that nothing had been done this year, but that the committee was trying to make np for neglect by opening up correspondence with the Eev. Phillips Brooks of Boston with regard to having him delivor a lecture next season. The committee was otnpowered to engage tho Academy of Musio or some other large hall iu caso the negotiations wero successful. The library comtnitteo roported that its work of cataloguing the books of the library was completed, and that there wero 10, 800 of tho books iu all. Tho question of what should be done with tho library caused a wrangle of half an hour iu which all sorts of measures were proDOso.l, from giving it away to renting it, tho matter Anally being decided that tho books should bo boxed tip and stored, and this tho library committee was instructed to attend to.

The oxecutive committee of the board was em. powered to sell all tho furuituro In tho old institute building that would not bo required in new quarters. Witheia Dickson sout in a bill of ftioO for architectural drawings, and it was referred to President Woodward with Dower. Dr. Robert Foster, secretary of tho institute, mndo tho following resort of tho condition of the new Brooltiyn institute of arts and sciences, into which the Brooklyn institute will bo merged next season: As tho old Brooklyn institute is nominally responsible for the extensive work on various projected lines of 0 lucntiou, whereby it has won the admiration and gratitude of the whole community, your secretary, in making up this report, is limited to an account of the steps which led to the establishment of the institute of arts and sciences, to tho completion nf its oreanization and to tlio elforts to secure for it a sufficient endowment.

This institute had its origin in the action taken by the council of tho old institute in December, 1888. Tho council then appointed a committee tu organize a movement which, it was hoped, might lead to the formation of museums of arts and sciences. At the public meeting called by this committee, and held February 5, 1HHU, great enthusiasm was manifested, and a committee of twenty five was appointed to act in conjunction with the directors of the Brooklyn institute in organizing an association which should labor to secure a museum of art for Brooklyn. The same committee was instructed to take such steps as might bo deemed wise to secure a site for the projected museum. At the flrst joint meeting of this committee and the director.

of the Brooklyn institute, held February '21, a committee on site and legislation was appointed, and at the next meeting, March 7, the latter committee mado au elaborate report, the substance ot which was incorporated in the form of a bill to be introduced into tho legislature of the state. This bill, as drawn by Jndgo Van Cott, was passed by the legislature without opposition, and having recoivod the governor's signature early in Jmie, it then became a law. Tho bill, iu brief, re. served certain parts of Prospect park, in the city of Brooklyn, from sale, and authorized leases of the same for art and science museums and libraries. A site, ample iu extent and moat desirable in location, having thus been secured, the further steps, which naturally and necessarily followed, were soon taken to ecure the incorporation and organization of the projected institute of arts and sciences.

During the autumn of 1889 a subcommittee on organization held several meetings and linally agreed upon the form of a charter which it was believed tho legislature of the statu would grant This was in oertaiu respects amend ed, ami, as amended, approved by the citizen's committee. The bill was introduced in the legislature by the favor of Senator Birkett and Asseui blj'uian Weed, and after having been twice passed by the legislature and twice recalled for amendment it was passed for tho third time an sent to the governor for his signature. This bill, which granted the charter sought for, was signed by Governor Hill April 23. 1800. thereby creating the corporation of the Brooklyn institute of arts and sciences.

A section of the same bill authorized the old Brooklyn institute to transfer its property to the new institute. On May 1, 1800, the persons named as incorporators in the articles of incorporation formally accepted the act of incorporation as the oharter of the IfrooUlyn institute of arts and sciences. At tlio same lime tho constitution of the institute as previously reported was amended, and iu the amended form was adopted. This meeting also issued a cail for a mooting of the board of trustees of the new institute, and pursuant to the call, the meeting was held on May 10, at which time the board was divided by lot into Uve claseii. to hold otlico for one, two, three, four and Ave years respectively.

At an adjourned meeting, held May 17, tho bonrd was organized as follows: President, John B. Woodward: vice presidents, itichard H. Storrs, J. 8. T.

Strauahau, M. troantirer, Edwin Beers, secretins', Robert Foster; director, Franklin W. Hooper. This is, in great part, a summary of events mid facts stated iu the hitter part of the second year book of tho old Brooklyn institute, as prepared by Director Hooper. Jim after the creation of the now institute by the charter 11s grunted and the organization of the board of trustees by the olootion of its officers, much that was absolutely essential remained to bo dene before it could enter on its 1 romised carter of usefulness and honor.

Elide, wuietit direct endowment was the ono thing needful endowment to that extent least, which would incline the Brooklyn institute to pass over; and. moreover, to warrant it in passing over, its property to tho Brooklyn institute of arts and sciences. During the greater part of the year those friends of tho new institute, who aro perhaps most oordially committed to further its progress and prosperity, have b'jou laboring zealously to raise the largest possible endowment fund. On June 1800, the appointments, by President Woodmu of standing committees for the your were announced to the board and a form of subscription paper was submitted by tho president and referred to a committee for revision, and at the meeting held September 22, 18U0, the revised form of subscription paper, as presented by Chairman Judgo Van Cott, was adopted. The subscription paper thus authorized by the trustees has been circulated siueo that date, anil with gratifying results.

During the winter and spring of tsuo Dl tho most ear nest friends of the institute in this board have had tTvo 'objccti in view of really vital moment, mid lo these they have devoted time and thought unsparingly. One of these purposes is already accomplished in the passage by tho legislature ot 1111 act authorizing the city of Brooklyn to assume the expense of constructing, erecting and maintaining 011 the park lauds, previously reserved for the purpose, suitable buildings for the use of tho institute oi arts and scienc the limit of cost being fixed at The other object was to raise subscriptions sufficient in amount to warrant the Brooklyn institute tranferriiig its property to, and in merging itself, its name, its prestige and its charter obligations in the Brooklyn insiitule of arts and sciences. IJut, us the museum bud. lings act stipulates as the only prerequisite to the issuing of the museum of arts ami sciences bonds that the new institute ahsil have in hand 300,000 ($50,000 of which is already pledged) and as the uld Brooklyn institute will shortly bu in shape to pass over il.iO.000. in cash and securities, the early con roiiihmoi' of ihe iwo institutes ih a foregone conclusion.

From the facts so far presented it is plain that the institute of arts ami sciences has, din ing I lie year now ci sed, made amazing progress, it lias obtained a satisfactory charter; it ha. been iiiispiciuii. organized; if lias secured considerable direct endowment from friends of the enterprise and, iiirihor, it has an almost certain prospect, through the action of tlio legislature and ihe favor of tnc city government, of increasing the of its working capital from the it is about to realize to $300,000, exclusive of the use of lauds. Such 1 the immediate outlook, but some, certainly nut over sanguine, among those working in ihe interests of tails grand undertaking, arc couiideiu that, before the in tiiute is many years older, the amount of this so called working capital wiil reach a round million dolhus. Surcly.Mr.l'residcntaii'i geutiemen of the board, yell may well be on tile marvelous resides actually attained an 1 which i have the honor to place 011 record in tbi.

lir annual tiort. It is true, as has been stated, that this institute ha. not in its own name done 11 ugie stroke of the niagiiiiiceul work accomplished dining the past year iu more than a score cif educational departments, as reported to tho associate members hut week, an I yet ours ii been no insignificant share of tue toil unci the ui dum wiiicti afforded so many in tui.s niiniiiiiity an almost continuous inlt Ueerual 1', 1st for their pleasure and profit. For, assure, iiy, the people of Brooklyn are most largely ih'kbied lor the vast bennlit they have thus to eir persons; to Isc rotary Hooper and J'reKidcir, Woodward of the o.d institute, and to D. rector Ho and President H'oudward of tlio lien incl.ti'.te.

May I not add here with propriety, in regard to our popular and worthily Honored president, General Woodward, that ho lias not only Liipcrvi with skill and vigilance the business oi the board, but he has now and then filled the gap financially, in the critical hour. But as to th, director of the institute. should I now repeat what has been set forth in so many public addresses and is in all our minds, that tins gn at enterprise, yet of course incomplete, oi tilug Ihe new institute in readi to eiiier tip 'U its lite work, has Oceii niosfly planned iiy his neiniis and pu hed forward, in its triumphant progress, by ids tireless energv Vthysluuld I state, what cannot be too highly appreciated, that he has shown himself "well enough roundel a. a scientist and ripe enough as a scholar to take the place of ali lecturers who failed to meet Pujuements Why should be further per onal and reicr to the ration the institute nudel'taning received from the eloquent pleadings 111 i.s behalf oi Kev. In L.

T. Chamberlain 7 Why pi the valuable legal counsel of Ju iVc Van itt Why to the impetus imparted to the 1101 institute by the cordiai indorsement, the active Co el atiuti and the liberal pledges or Brooklyn's citizen Way all this 1 Smipiy that the historical sketch may compri. all the important facts, that tnis first annual 10 i crt may be more neariy mlplete as record of the proceedings and progress of the Brooklyn in blituo of arts and sciences. ST. liK'iiwc A.

II. Naiv Haven, and Frgiil, Memphis. A. 11. Campbell, Cold Spring Harbor: Mrs.

C. Tliomp. sou, Mr. anil Mrs. Arjvie, Li Grande, W.

P. ou, United Stat navy; 11. F. sjtrauss, J. J.

A'an N'ostraiul, Cr. B. Cortelyou, Brooklyn. CLAHE.s'nri.N Mr. and Mrs Gould, Philadelphia; Thomas II.

Hamilton, Far Kockaway, L. John C. Caruana, Woo.ihavon, Miss Emma Finch, William A. Pike, J. Smith, Brooklyn; Charles Wendell, I'avid Jones, K.

Hammond, John Is. Shepherd, N.w York. Uril'AidSTS I.TrKKKSTEU. Tho report of the organization of the Kaidiniiaiit stone company, just incorporated with the secretary of state, was lilod yesterday with the state department, end contains the following list of to Ihe capital stock, $1,000, each taking tui slurbs: Jamts A. llainb lin, Alfred E.

fit err, Jolm Henry Ilcstcrbcrg at. James Deigluin, ail of Fla.tbush. CENTUAI. BAPTIST CllblfCil FKSTIVAL, A strawberry festival was held in tho Central Baptist church Sunday school hull, on South Filth slraet, corner of Marcy avenue, lust evening. Songs, recitations iiiotrumciital music were given duriug the cvfiuiuu.

Choruse Well Sung by Children at the Academy. The Brooklyn CeciliaD, a Biuging society of about six hundred members, mostly girls, drawn from the children in the public schools and under the direction of Albert S. Caswoll, eavo a concert at the Academy of Musio lasterening. The house was filled to overflowing, largely with the parents and friends of the children on tho stage, and the nnisio was received with unbounded delight, as it deserved to be. Tho children wero divided into three groups, juniors, ohorns division and seniors, according to their ages and proficiency.

Tho juuioiB ranged from about 0 to IS years of age and thero were some 175 ot them. There wero CO high BChool girls in the senior division and ovr 350 of intermediate age in tho chorus division. They sang music of various Idegroos of difficulty, from a jingling "Jack and Jill" for the littlo ones, up to Schubert's Twsnty third Psalm for tho senior division, and, 'sang it all well, tho time and tho tune especially the time being up to tho work of the mature choruses in the city. Although the members of tho Cecilian are drawn from the public Behools, last night's concert was not the outcome of their publio school training, but of that which Mr. Caswell and bis assistants, William B.

Goate, Charles A. Yerbury and Joaeph A. Campbell, give them gratuitously on weekday afternoons, outside of BChool hours. That explains the small number of boys in tho ohorus. The boys in the schools sing well, particularly Mr.

Caswell's class in tho high school, but when school cIobos baso ball haB more attractions for them than music and they leave the benefits of tho Cecilian to their sisters. If the public schools and the Cecilian continue to turn out Bingers as well taught and reliable as thoso whom Mr. Caswell led last evoning, tho singing societies must grow lavser and moro numerous and an enterprising conductor ought to be able to organize an imposing oratorio chorus. Certainly tho failuro of Brooklyn to have such a chorus will not long be for lack of material to make it from. Tho society was aBBisted last evening by Nio olausGorsky.teuor; MisseHF.

P. M. McLean. Alice M. Judgo aud M.

Buloied Caswell, pianists, and a smalt orchestra under S. G. Lambert. The Misses McLoan aud Caswell, with Mr. Goato at the organ, and tho orchestra, played the "Coronation March" from "The Prophet" as an opening number.

Then tho entire force of the Cecilian, filling tho big stage from tho footlights hack almost its entire depth, sang "America," tho audienco rising and joining. Then the children of the junior division Baug throe ohoruses in succession, "Now Pray Ye for Our Country," by Flowers; the "Chorus of Pilgrims," from Verdi's "I Lorn bardi," and tho "Soug of tho Volunteers," by Abt. Tho children sang well togethor, so that it was possible to follow the words of their numbers; thoy obsorved changes of time, rests and accelerated passages, and they gave the properly exprosaivo shading to a Bof passage iu "Now Pray Wo for Our Country." Tho "Song of the Volunteers" was especially pleasing, booauso while it was being suug, the littlo children who had stood at the front of the stage clustered about the pianos back and took seats at tho back of the stage, while the seniors marohad to the rout. The song was repeated uutil the protty maneuver was fin ished aud every child was in place, and timo aud pitoh wero maintained to the end. Tho Beuiors sang Schubert's "The Lord is My Shophord" carefully and well, tho shading and the beautiful quality of the fresh young voices being notable.

Mr. Gorsky sang "Qual turbaraento in cor" from i aust well except for au occasional vibrato. The seniors aud tho ihoris division sang "Hark, Apollo Strikes tho Lyro," by Bishop; the chorus sans Abt's "Alpine Herdsman," a group of boys singing the refrain after the last verse, aud the ontiro socioty sang "Tho Augelus," by Smart, and "Tlio Venetian Boatmen's Evening Soug," arranged by EmorBon. Both numbers were rather difficult for such young stugerd, and both wero carefully and dolicately done. Mr.

Gorsky aud the soniors sang a beautiful serenado by Meruit, tho tenor's solos boiug given with much sympathy aud expressiveness. MisseB McLean and Caswell, Mr. Goato and the orches tra played another march, from Gounod's "Queen of bheba" this time, and tho juniors sang throe songs "Spring," "Jack and Jill" and "A Sleigh ride." Tho latter was accompanlod by a jingling of sleighbells. as tho children marched to tho back of the stage, and was very effective. Tho soniors aud chorus sang a "Wiogonlied" by Frank; Mr.

Gorsky sang two ballads finely, "I ltomomber," by Bolter, and Abt's "Good Night. and tho seniors sang "Sttmmor Fancies," by Metra. Then camo that old standby, "The Anvil Chorus," with anvils and all tho bang, except that of the cannons, to which Gilmoro has acous tomed us, and tho concert closed with "Hark to tho Boiling Drum," tho drum corps of Rankin post playing a rattling accompaniment. THE LUTHERAN CONVEMTION. Fund for Relief of Widows and Or pilau Election of Delegate.

W. Hanf, one of tho lay delegates attending the convention of the Evangolioal Lutheran miu isterium at Middlo Village, was tho first speaker to address that body at yesterday's session. Ho reported that tho fuud for the relief of widows and orphans of miuisters amounted to $13,887 and that $550 had been given to worthy applicants during tho year. Tho committao on eloction of delegates to the general council, which convenes at Buffalo, N. on October 15, reported as follows: Clerical J.

Nicum, J. Brezlng, J. J. Heisch manu, D. G.

Haas, L. Koenlg, G. A. Stoin hauser, P. Koehler, Loch, J.

Petersen, G. A. Donald. Alternates D. W.

Petersen. J. H. Har den, G. Burokemeyer, J.

llechsteiner, H. Hoff mau, i'. 11. Bacher, (j. A.

Bierdemann, E. Hart maun, H. Schueho, J. Erhardt, J. Whittitker.

Lay dolegates J. Wagner, P. Fischer, B. F. Nutzhorn, G.

L. Waohmeyer, E. Kaufmaun, William Henniugar, J. Brigae, Dr. Levin, 11.

C. Woer nor, H. Honuer, G. A. Licht.

Tlio synod empowered its oxecutive committoo to appoint an agent to collect $30,000 from the various congregations as au endowment of the Uorman lH'otessorstnn iu the hoological semin ary at Mount Airy, the incumbent of which ia Dr. Spath. The rooort of President Iiichtor, which is regarded as one of the most important documents which has occupied the attention of the synod, iy now ueiug discussed. The biiiKiuet whicH the young women of tho Middle Village church prepared for the alumni of Philadelphia theological seminary at Weudel's ball, Inst evening, was partaken of by a large number. The toasts and those who responded were: "Our Seminary," Rev.

Dr. Spath; "Our Associations," Kov. P. A. Koehler; "Our Miuisto rinm," President A.

Kleiner: "Our Mother Synod," liev. U. B. Stroeder: "Our College," Ilev. J.

Xicum; "Our Syuodical Organ," Hev. J. A. W. Hause; "Our Better Halves," itov.

G. A. Bierdo mapu. MttlPIIY CP.EATES A WOKLD'S P.ECOUU. licKiilej a SJilo iin a i'Jlouuiatic Salely ia lliiitMtH 20 i 3 Seconds.

W. F. Murphy of this city succeeded in breaking all previous world's records for tho one mile safetr at tho spring meeting of the Connecticut division of tho leaguo of American wheelmen held at New Haven yesterday. He rode on a pneumatic wheel from scratch, his time being a minntea 90 4 5 seconds for the mile. This is the fastest ovor made in competition in tho world.

Murphy, however took third place only, as E. T. Catlin of New Haven had BOO yards and F. Herman of Hartford 180 yards start in the race. In the one mile ordinary team race the New York Athletic club won easily with A.

Zimmerman, W. Van Wagouor and W. F. F. Murphy.

They finished first in tho order above, tho time being minutes 49 1 5 seconds. Murphy beat W. W. Taxis of Philadelphia and It. H.

Davis of Harvard in the one mile safety after a close raCo. Tho timo was 2 minutes 30 2 5 seconds. With W. Van Wagoner he won tho ono milo tandem race in 3 minutes and 1 5 seconds. W.

S. Campbell and H. J. Hall, were Becond. The other Brooklynito to win a prize waB George Tonkins, who took second placo in tho one mile safety novico race.

SEAWASIIAKA CUHlNriUAS TACHT CLUB. Ilaus Accepted for tlje Eructiosi of a New Blouse at Oyster Bay. Xt a moating of tho Soawiiuhaka Coriuthiau yacht club held at its city house, 7 East Thirty second street, New York, last night, it was decided to purchase tlio proposed site at Oyster Bay for a new summer meeting place. Work will begin immediately, as plans have been accepted for a handsome building, the erection of which wiil necessitate the bonding or tho club to tho extent of 52,750 over its prosont debt, which is $7,250. Only $42,750 will be needed at present aud $40,000 of that has alroady been subscribed by members.

New ruloB were mado rogardiup fio number of professionals allowed on ya. hts of the various classes. The number has been ii.croaaoJ to five on tho 53 foot class, four on the 40 footers, three on the 40 footers, two ou the 35 footers aud one on the 30 foot class. 1,050 isi.axd sronTsaE.vs club. The Long Island sportsmen's clnb hold its rog.

ular monthly shoot at Dexter park yesterday for tho threo club medals. Tho conditions werei Twenty blue rocks for each shootor, tweuty yards rise. 'Fifteen members went to tho traps. G. Bieber won tho first medal with 18, J.

Fiogel and M. Schoettlor tied with 14 each and took second and third prizes respectively. The score Nnmo. II Namo. H.

M. 0 11 10 10 G. Biober A. Freno J. Thiol II.

Huns (I. Wisscll M. Kcheottler J. Frank J. Kress 0 II 7 .14 13 0 J.

Cl. H. .1. Fiegel H. Olntcr F.

Uauch O. Stuetzlo 11 14 13 13 11 lieforoo W. Mills. LOSQ 1SI.A.XI) ASSOCIATION AND THE A. A.

U. At a meeting of tho central board of tho amateur athletic union, held at tho Astor house, Now York, laBt night, it was decided to have championship competitions iu conjunction with the world fair at Chicago in 1803. Tho recently organized Long Island association of this city ap plied for membership in the A. A. but after considerable discussion, admission was denied.

The organization was referred to the Metropoli tan association, which, it was decided, had juris diction ovor the district. This prevents tho Long Island organization from having delegates to tho central board. Tammany Hall's Flank Movement on the Bridge. Miyor Grant and ttaa Now York Ttustew Catch tlio Brooklyn Men Napping at the Annual nWinff and Oust James Howoll Frem the Presidtncy and Elect F.s Sen atoCVYnsritaff to the Place. New York contingent of the board of "bridjrs trustee) eanic over to tho annual meeting yesterday afternoon iu a body and exoeuted a patronage scoop in a stylo worthy to be ranked among Tammany's beat efforts.

Tlio Brooklyn trustees, who were all reappointed a few dayd bl'o, bavo ciyen no imiuntion that they had any idea a flank movement was to be executed by their colleasnes from across tho river in tho selection of officers for tlio cumins year which was to take place rezularly at yesterday' meeting. It seems that no espocial mguillcaiioo waa attached by tho looal members' of tho board to tho dolay on tho part of the New York authorities in announcing the appointment of trustees to fill tho places of thoso wlio.io terms had oxpirod. Yestordar afternoon, the New Yorkers caucused, and it is said on good authority they did not have their uiindH made up as to juit what iney were sioiiiz to do until they loft tho Now York city hall in a body to attend tho bridgo meeting. It is also said that Mr. George W.

McNulty, who has been ono of Mayor Grant's most active appointees and who was formerly ono of the engineers on the big structure, was offered the nomination, on the part of New York, of president of the board, but that ho declined on the ground of pressure of business. Just what happened is told iu the followiug record of the meeting. Tho Brooklyn trii3teos wore on tho gronnd first and the opinion was expressed that as the Now York appointments had not brien made no election of oflL'jrs would be undertaken for tho preaent. Hc re aro tho namos of those present: President James Howell, Moses May, Seth L. Keener, Heuban lliley, George W.

Anderson, John Hollenhauer, Aldon b. Swan in ail seven men. The New Yorkera arrived in a bo. ly at 11:30, tho hour for meeting, and with them was a tall man with flowing gray sido whiskers. The old trustees who canio were Eilwurtl V.

Skinnor, Controller ITyerc, George JliJlabrand, Mayor Grant, Abram Hciiwub, Edmund G. Stanton, J. G. K. Lawrence, I4dor Wormser, Clarence A.

Ilen riqvies, nine men. Mayor Grant, after tho roll call, anuouncol that Colonel Alfred Wagstalf, who was present had been appointed iu the place of George W. MeNulty, resigned, and had his certificate with him, Colouul Wagstaff completed tho Now York quota of ton men. Controller Myors asked that a slight cbango be made in the mmutos iu relation to the resolution calling upon New York city for for certain land at tho Now York terminus, so as to provide for separate resolutions as to tho money and tho land. The matter was laid ovor.

Tho regular order of business, which, for the annual meeting, was the election of officers, was now reached. President Howell called upon Mayor Grant to take tho chair, and tho latk appointed Controller Myers find Setli L. Keonoy tellers for tho ballot upon the otlico of president. Trustee May nominated Mr. Howell for tho office and Mayor Graut salu ho did not boliovo nominations were necessary.

Controller Myers then threw a bombshell into tho meeting bv rising and placing in nomination for the olliee tho new trustee, Alfred Wagstaff. Mayor Giant had the ballots his pocket, and when Trustee Hillabrnnd went up to him for a moment he returned with tliem and gave them to the New York members. When tho vote was announced it was fonud that James Howell had received 7 Totes and Allied WagHtalf 10. Mr. Anderson asked if the bylaws did not re.

quire eleven votes, or a majority of all the members of the board for tho election of officers. Controller Myers rose hastily and rapidly and with some nervousness secured a copy of tlio bylaws, which he held in his hand, reading aloud tnatches of various articlo i. "Hind nothing bore," he said presently, "in relation to the Mr. lliley said it had always boon held that a majority of the board was necessary to eloet officers. Mayor Grant, however, stamped upon all further discussion by declaring, with emphasis: "The chair derides that Colonel Alfred Wagstaff has been duly elected president of tins board and ho will now take the chair." The newly chosen officer, on assuming the chair, said he had liusiiated about taking so important an ol'nee and added that he would promise to faithfully perform his duty to tlio best his ability.

On motion of Controller Myers tho board then proceeded to the election of vice president. No nominations wero made. Three votes were cast to continue I.iidor Wormser of New Yurk as vice president, and James Howell received votes There was one blank, a total of 1 'J votes being cast. Mr. Howell was declared elected, but ho rose and said bomething which inis not distinctly audible tmt winch sounded like a deelination, on tlio ground that he desired to enjoy moro ieisuro this biiinmer.

Controller Myers said he wanted to compliment Mr. Howell on his superb management of the bridge wnile he had preside, 1 over it. Ho referred to Hie fact that i iuee Brooklyn has had presidunts Murphy, Kingsley, btnuuiliiiii and Howell, all of whom had enjoyed a number of terms of office. Tho sneaker said he was glad that the board had seen lit to eiect a New iork 2nnn to the place. While nothing could possibly be said against Howell's management of the bridge, yet.

the controller declared, lie was proud that the honor should have cmnu to New York. Mr. Howell then said he would accept the place ol vice president. President H'dgstaff made littlo speech in which lie affirmed that it was with groat diffidence that he took his new position. lie would, however, get advieo and help iioni ei President and, with tho co operation of the trustees, would do bis very best to administer the a flairs ut the big structure with the caro and efficiency siiown by his predecessor.

This sentiment was applauded. 'trustee Skinner of New York moved the reelection of Secretary Henry r.earn and 'treasurer George B. McCieliun and tiie board voted unanimously iu lavorof (he motion. Mryor (Irani asked for the appointment by the president of the finance and executive commit n.ittees, but Colonel Wagstaff dici ied to wait until to day before naming these committees. Bids were oi.

ened lor loo granite base blocks fro John Pierce, whose figures were rU4.U0, und from South who bid ia.i.). The fol. ijwiug bids were also received for tickets: Aniei bank note company, package tiek.tb WT! crut.s and strip tickets i'k cents per ll.oiuund: :i.w Yurk bank note com any, pack i lfi)S cents, strip Jsj'M cents; Homer Lee uk nole company, package cents; Hamilton blink note i.i'tiljKiliy, package llil.t cents, strio 111 cents. Under Hit: tract tho bridge pays tlio Hamilton uiniiaiiy cunts for' package and If) cents for trip tickets. It was decided awaul the contracts to the lowest bidder each case, i.ivvi.icd the president ami lupeiiniendeiit found ev.rvtuing right in connection with the bidding.

rear tin (. wot B. McCieiisirs report for the iv of 'V shows that the total receipts from u. we.c of which the ruiiroad i i.ii: rd the promenade and the can ays 7.1.i4.bU. A.

curding to the monthly traffic statement of fci ietury Beam the railroad earned during May passengers, while 1 Li 4 crossed on roiiieii lo. 1 he hitter tures are liiterest the ix .1 f. tile it month in the 1. irvof tlit breu during i ie. ned.

uuich lulls were ei.a:"'e 1 on th ilu board a Coloiui ail years old, a lv. he ma loiif, is about er I a. ge.jd New 1'ork t. lie at 21 Wist, and at 120 coionei mi the ti' 5t T.vc ut jn Broadway. Ho was N'eit Voile vuhinceeiv ol the Sixteenth i i ulonei Wag.

ha leiiiiatlll c. re pre.se: and alter tue war coluiiel jtf ittii ui Lfctiuiial been a mi 1,11 er of the state illg there oevelitji (li. tiicl the 'inh His. las al connected ith 'f New York, and the Eighth) eeuali; Albany was in tills. rial strict.

He is nu.ul ierof big cer; r.i ins a dirii the Atlantic trust copjpau.v, in Seven i)i in the avt. iue railroad coinpany and the secoiid streei raili oad in 1.,1 and treasurer of tho John tubaeco companr. THKY llic illadison i.vf Dit. s.tL tvciiim CUjii cl! I Vei to Cull Eliisi. liev.

J.r. il. .1. tlie iiv. vacatio'i, wjii rj.w'io Jt I eh prob ig paalor of inii Jr.

i calle to the in New York, 1:1:1 recently re i 'The Will me. iiii suc ihey are agree'd Baptist which Dr. C. D. W.

Bi, Ig liiiiu with the Sivi til. iiven. ie 1 row i.i rh' to seiect Dr. an 1 it lllider. tood iiia to Dr.

biiiiiidi i has three the larey avenue nice of the Ma lisun ave it, wiil not interfere ni" rli: ie r'. aii'l Idle ellii, if wiih tiiio ai ra TilK Vil if.Uiti). The bode if ti. ki.hd on Sun l.t ei iiig Iiafn of the last evening a tl ton aver 11c. Mr.

man run over and the Williams plucj by a west h.i'in.t 1 1 railroad, was idontiiied ii of of 117 Ciiu Baii l.j,t a r.tore at an 1 w.ei well to do. He paid a I ill! 11 visd to the sixth il on Sun lav ml it was while on hi way hw that lie met His death. The be. iy was i.leiitiiicd by Harry Hill, the well known rpji man. Last night the remains wtre removed B.iir 1'.

laio resideuec. TO IJfPKOTK KV.Xh iiSTATE. Tho Mineola park company of Minoola, L. ra incorporated yesterday with the secretary of la: In purchase, lake anil hold real istatt; ami Ii gs in Kings and Queem eon: tie: and to 11:1.. t.

II and lease tiro same. The capital it 1 laced ut "go, 000, divided into rliares of the direcrois for tlio lirat year are F.ggeit, John M. iiurtlger, E. Aiariiu Ci PaulE. Do Fere of Brooklyn luihn N.

Yoik. and I'H'N': (ihl I'AI FOR HIS LEC The suit lyn, Bit had Leach against the Brook Hjiieniis county railroad com panylor ii.s tried yederday beforo circuit court. Leach lost a Judge Cuilen, leg last October br I run ov by ono of tho viieooIll cars. .1 i iiff's witnesses una i A iiiiv.i 1U.1 1.,,., 11 I1UI1 lt On tlltt ItfOUntl t.f bears, lowns i Fuller Id E. Donnc.ly and Judge Iteyuolda for the ioiiar.ni.

The Aldermen Could Not Compel Him to Vote. A Lire) Scene in Ihe Common Council Chamber at Yesterday' Meeting Chairman Coffer Broke tits tiarol and the Bonrd Helped Him Oat. Mr. Heauey took a fall out of Mr. Coffey at tho meeting of the board of aldermen yesterday afternoon.

It made things decidedly interestins for a while. Both men showed temper. Coffey was in tho chair. The trouble occurred in this way: Aid. Pickering roported from the committee on printing and supplies some $250 resolutions.

Aid. Heanoy asked for iuformatlou in regard to one of them which the board was lust then con siderinc Ho thought too many of these $250 resolutions wero passed without proper information as to what the money was required for. Chairman pro tem. Coffey ruled that there was nothing before tho board but the question of voting on the resolution. Aid.

Heauey said he desired information. Chairman pro torn. Coffey ropllod that he could not give him any and that the rules of the board required him to vote unless he should be excused. "No rules insido or ontsido of this declared Heanoy vehemently, "will compel mo to vote upon any measure I don't understand. 1 decline to vote and ask to be excused." Aid.

JIacKellar moved that Heanay be excused, which was not agreed to. "Tho clerk will read tho resolution again for tho information of Aid. Heaney," said Coffey. Clerk Cummings read tho resolution aud then called Aid. Heanoy's name.

"I decline to vote," said Heanoy. Coffey said that under tho rules a member must vote one way or the other if not excused. "I say no," cried Heauey. "I say it is not within your power or tho power of tho board to compel a momber to vote." "The chair doea not assume any snch power," said Coffey. "The chair is simply carrying out tho orders of tho board." "If I fail to comply with the orders of tho board," replied Hoaney, "the board has it iu its power to find a "Tho remedy," said Coffey, ia to compol the gentleman to vote." "They can't do it," was Heaney's defiant reply.

"Then the board can place tuo gentleman in said Coffey. "Yes," answered Heauey, "fchoy can do that if they see tit to." hat is tho pleasure of the board in tho mat tor?" askod Coffey. "I think," said Aid. Wafer, interfering in behalf of Heauey, "that it isn't fair to insist upon any member of tho board being recorded. It seems to me that these resolutions having been before a committee, tho gentloman Heanoy may not be able to vote intelligently upon them.

1 think it is only fair that this board should givo every member the privilege of thoroughly understanding what he is voting on. I don't think it is iu tho power of tho board to put him iu con temDt if he declines to vote." "The remarks of Aid. Wafer aro entirely out of place," said Coffey. "If a majority of the mom. bers of the board should decline to vote what a state of affairs would oxist hero.

Gentlemen must vote in the affirmative or necative. The board having refused to excuse Aid. Heaney, ho must vote yes or no." Aid. Wafer asked if it was right to compel a memoer to vote upon a matter about which he know nothing at all. Was it fair to declaro him iu contempt "The chair has no diserotionary Dower." explained Coffey.

"It is iu the power of the board to excuse a member. In the absence of au excuse, if ho refuses to vote he must bo declared in contempt." Aid. Leech was anxious to make a speech. He mado a start. He said ho was glad to see that the consciences of some of the members bad been pricked.

He got uo further. Coffey, who evidently thought that Leech was not very lucid, gaveled him dovn and told him to take his seat. As Heaney stoutly refused to vote, Aid. Black saw there wan no use of prolonging the row, so he moved to reconsider the vote by which the board declined to excuse Heaney. iilore or less confusion eiisned aud Chairman pro tem.

Coffey hammered away with his gavel until the head of it was broken off and went fi.ving half way across the chamber. "I hope the gentleman will get the samo kind of a doso some day," shouted Wafer, who was very angry. "AU the gaveliug in this room won't knock me down." A rote was ordered on the motion to recon sider. The clerk proceeded with the roll call. Heaney refused to voto on this motion and asked to be excused.

Ho was excused. Tho motion i reconsider was adopted and then tho board voted to excuse Heanoy from voting ou the original measure. He had carried his noinfc. "You'll get tired of this sort of thing," said he to Coffey. "I give you fair warning of that." The aldermen who finally voted against excusing Heaney were Leech, McGrath, McKeo, Mauer, McGarry, lilcoek, Keycs aud Coffey.

Aid. Leech stirred thimrs up a by poking into the curbiug, guttering and crosswalk business. The custom has been to have this work done iu wards whenever the aldermen residing in the wards may direct. But in the case of Aid. Leech of the Seventh ward an exception has always been made.

His colleagues won't give liira a show at all. Aid. Elcook, a resident of tho Twenty third ward, controls theso expenditures in the Seventh ward. Yesterday Aid. Leech mado another unsuceessf til attempt to secure justice.

Ha oli'ored a resolution appropriating $'50 and providing that he shall designate where the work shall bo done. He mado a loug speech in which he said that practically all of the money had been spent in the lower part of the ward. None had been spent for crosswalks loading to publio schools or elevated roads. He said that a charge had been made for resetting 1,000 feet of curbing ou Graham street. Ho had oxaniined the measurements of the block (between DoKalb and Graham avenues) on tho assessors books and found that thero wero 460 feet on each side.

Mr. Leech said that nearly all of the appropriation for tho ward for 1801 had already been spent. The contractors who had the jobs wore John Gillen, Jolm Sweeney and Patrick McLaughlin. The aldermen asserted that the money had neon oxnendod by Mr. Elcock for par tisan purposes; tho contractors wero members of His party.

Aid. Elcook denied that ho had used the money for partisan purposes, and said that he hail fro. quciitly offered to bavo work done in the Seventh ward for Leech, He had always been willing to do anything for the ward. Aid. Thomas could bear testimony that lie (Elcock) had had work done for him (Thomas) in the Twenty third ward.

Aid. Thomas said that Elcock had yet to refuse a request made by him as to curbing and crosswalks. Then Mr. Thomas went on to explain that he always took things as ho found them aud when he found such a largo majority in the board on the other side, ho saw how useless it would bo to act as Leech hud been aetiug. Ho was surprised that Leech should, under tho circumstances, insist upon introducing resolutions of this character.

"If Aid. Leech," replied that person, "voted regularly with tho fifteen Democrats, he might do Just as well us Aid. Thomas." "When I vote iu this board I vote not as a partisan, but for tiie sole purpose of securing for those I represent all the advantages I can," said Thomas. "When politics is introduced, the gentleman who has just spoken trill find me just as ardent a partisan as he is on every occasion." Aid. tli said that Luech oifero those resolutions simply for buncombe.

All he wanted was to have til appear iu the newspapers. Chairman pro tem. Coifey said that Leech ougiit to be satiofied by this time that the board had not enough confidence in him to entrust to him the expenditure of 0. The hoard voted down the resolution. Aid.

McGrath offered, the following i Whereas, 'i he 1'rutt manufacturing company have agreed to widen their pier siluated on the northerly sido of North Twelfth street from the center line of said North Twelfth street to the end of their present pier, and in the construction of such pier so widened to provido lor the carrying of trunk sewer from the present terminus of the outlet of the North Twelfth street sewer to tho pier line as so widened: now, therefore, It is agreed by this common council, on the part of tlio city of Brooklyn, that for and iu consideration of the construction of said pier as contemplated to be widened, iu a manner to be approved by the commissioner of city works and the privilege duly granted by the said Pratt man utaeturiiie. company to builda trunk sewer on and under the said structure of the said pier as so widened from the present outlet of the North Twelfth street sswer to an outlet at the end of said pier as so widened, said Pratt manufacturing company shall have and hold for its own proper use and behoof forever, all that portion of Norlh Twelfth street lying between a line drawn parallel to their pier as at present established, Irom the bulkhead lino and pier line, as established by law. Besolved, That tho corporation council be and he hereby is instructed to prepare a proper paper ceding to said Pratt manufacturing company all rights that the city may nowhavo over the space proposed tube occupied iu tho widening of tho pier of said Pratt manufacturing company providing in said paper that the city shall at any and all times have access to that portion of the pier widened, under which such said trunk sewer may be built, for the purposes of reconstruction or repairs forever. Aid. lifer objected to the adoption of tho foregoing hastily, it was a very important matter and should be referred to a committee.

The privileges which it was proposed to givo to tho company were such as others might pay tho city $50,000 for. All. McUrath said there was no job iu the resolution. A motion to refer to the committee on docks and markets was carried. The board adopted an amendment to the ordinance providing that sidewalk fiagstoues must be not loss rhau 5 feet long, feet wido aud 2'A inches thick.

The proposed amendment to the ordinance in regard to permits for builder's occupying street with materials, was again taken up and discussed aud finally recommitted. A CAB While turning a corner on Juniper avenue, near Grand street, Maspeth, yesterday afternoon, one of tho cars of Mayor Gleason's electric railroad jumped tho track and collided with a large earth bank. Several passengers wero in the ear and one of them, a woman, was thrown out, but not badly hurt. NEVfTOlV.VS NKW LAW. One hundred and twenty threo outsido vondora aud peddlers have up to date compliod with tho new ordinance recently passed by tho Nowtown board of town officers and applied to Town Clerk Robinson for licenses.

Over $S00 have been collected. Tho money will go for tho repair of roads. SLOPE DEATH OF WILhIAH AK.XOLB. William Arnold of Babylon, a member of tho dry goods firm of Arnold, Constable died yesterday of heart dlsoaso, aged U8. Ho did not feel well in tho morning and did not got up.

nis condition was not thought critical, and Mrs. Arnold left him to drive to Babylon village. When she returned she found her husband dead. A BIlOORM.t IXTESTOB. John S.

Pessiuger of Brooklyn is ono of tho directors of tho Acme forging and maehiuo company of New York, Just incorporated with the secrolury of state, with a eapltal of $30,000. Try ilia Imperial Its bouquet Is dolicioos; it Is porfoctly paro. Adv. CLIFPTON HOUSE, PATOHOGUE, L. I.

Situated by tlio waters of the Groat South Bay; cool ocean breeze, boating, bathing ezcollunt cuUino music; amnio shaded grounds; saudy boacli: accommodations for Dorooa. Houso OPEN. For circular and torms ad droaa W. M. JENKINS, Proprlotor.

WINONA" PATOHOGUlt, L. I. A Beloct family house, near the Groat South Bay. OPENS JUNE iio. For terms, circulars, mHE LIN WOOD.

JL LARGE COOL ROOMS, Facing the hay; with) piazraa; Sno lishlng, bathing aud boatiuE. For terms addross J. B. PULLIS, HAY SHORE, L. I.

A FAMILY RESIDING ON SOUTH SIDE o( Long Island, 00 mllos from city, near Ballport, can accommodate aboiitfiftsen tablo; oztenBlTC, shady lawn: plazia Etii rounninK th. house; iano, tennis, croquet, flai'inr, baihinr. eto. convenient stations, noit office and nay: references orchanceil. Addross BREEZY CORNER, Brook'uavou.

K.VLfFE Ti()TEL; 0 BEA OLIKF, Ll. Unsurpassed for heallUfuInees and beauty ol sccnor; SO miles boat and rail. Plan and circulars at 74 Weat Thirty flftli at. PlVi UAliEY, Proutititor MiW YOUK FKititY COMPANY. Kkw YnitK, 1831.

A ditidentl of ONE AND ONU HALI1' (1) VRX CKNT. ras dcr Utod this day, payable on thf 'd lnL Thn transfer book will bo closed on the I Oth ana teoponcd on tho "3d last. Vf. UA VE3TVN. Actinir Benretan.

von Office Hoi tit. Ml'ULSll LAKE. H..