The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

5 WANTED SffTCJATIOmS FEMALES FOE SALE HOES. WANTEn MONiJY MARKET. FIRE QUARTERN. THE DAILY EAGLB publlhe ejoy ttrnnv6? the working days of tho week and on SUNDAY MOj. TKRM8 OF BUBBORIPTIOti.

I 10 per year: 45 for ili months; $lner month i fflnt orlesll conts: Sunday edition 81.50 per jreawi Dbatagc teeloded. KATE8 F0R ADVERTISlSa SOLID iOiTI HUBUBEKEHT. TjIDRNISHED ROOMS ON PROSPECT JD Heights A handsome second story front alcove and third story front room; all improvements; soathern exposure; convenient to bridge and ferries; house occupied by ownor. 401 First st, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. FURNISHED ROOM 6 PER MONTH, furnished and unfurnished; furnished ballroom, heatod.

478 Fulton sr. third flat, near Loeser's; also, a floor, 3 rooms, unfurnished, brick tenement, 102 Olifton 1, near ClAsson av, one block to elovatod station tend orso cars. I BURNISHED ROOMS 2 FRONT rooms, complete for housekeeping; largo square room, with folding bed, for gentlemen or honsekeeping, $2.50: front hall room. $1.25 weekly. 0BG Warron st, noAr Fifth av; ono block to station, five minutes to Long Island depot.

Architects Invited to Compete for Plana. The Structure to be Unlit on the Hc Lot at a Price Net te Exceed 6100,000 A Fireman's Training Sckool. The commission on mall sites, composed of the mayor, tho city works commissioner and the police commissioner, recently requested Commissioner Adams to invite architect to submit sketches and plans of a building to be ereoted for the fire department headquarters, on Jay street, near Willouuhby. It may bo remembered that by the purchase of some property there from Hnjrh McLan.hlin, the city secured a frontatro on Willoughby street of 50 feet, the depth of the plot being about 100 feet. The commissioner decided to erect a buildins at a cost of nbt more than J100.000.

Commissioner Adams, in his discretion, sent to a number of architects a letter of invitation couched iu these tormB: Sin I inclose a diagram of a plot owned by tho city of Brooklyn on Jay street, near Willoughby, upon which it is proposed to erect a buildins Ave stories in heiEht for headquarters of tho tire department, the total cast of tho building not to exceed 100,000. It is desirable that the building should be as deep as possible within tho range of the cost above set forth. You are invited to prepare sketches and plana for such a building, which will be laid before the commission having it iu charge, in competition with other architects who are invited. It is not' expected that the sketohes and plans will be elaborate ami finished, but siiilioiuut only to enable tho commission to decide between them as to beauty and convenience. Tho successful competitor will be employed to make a finished design and working drawings aud superintend the construction of the bnild lt).

'lho unsuccessful competitors will have their sketchos and plans loatrned, but receive no compensation. The commission reserves the right to reject all bids. Should you desire to compete nnder tho foregoing conditions you will please so notify tho undersigned immediately nnd have your sketches aud plana ready for presentation and examination on or before tho loth day of February, inst. If you answer in the affirmative you will please see the Hon. John Iinuin, commissioner of tho fire department, at his office, in Jay street, and receive from him, or under his direction, uch suggestions as to uses of the several Uoora ss he may make.

Yours, John P. Adams, CommiiBionei'. The architects thus invited are Rudolph L. Daus, Thayer Wallace, Frank Freeman, CharleB P. Warren, Parfitt Bro.i., George Ingram and J.

C. Cady Co. Cemniissioner AdamB said to day that he had received replies accepting the invitation from all of these architects save Ml. Ingram and J. C.

Cady Co. All of the indications are that there will bo aB littlo delay as possible in the construction of tho building. Pending tbe work, somo house in tho immediate viciuity of the present headquarters on Jay street will be occupied for headquarters purposes. Already the fire telegraph appliances havo been moved to a building further down ou Jay street, where they will remain, for it ia the intention or the authorities to have a duplicate set the new building. Such a set will coat upward of $20,000, but tho necessity of it is urgent because an accidout is liable to happen to the present apparatus at any time, aud an accident might be attended with soi idus results.

Somo of the officials of tho fire department think that not aufiioient money has bsen Bet aside for a proper building; in other words that tho building coutomDlatcd will not be iu keeping with the architecture of the public structures of the city, of the present and the future. They urguo that at least another $100,000 Bhould be appropriated. Chief NevinB, for instance, thinks that a better building should be put up, because the city is making provision not only for the present needs of the department, but also for tho requirements of years hence. Commissioner Ennis' idea is to havo the headquartors as ooin plete as the limits of the appropriation will permit. He is anxious to havo one of tho floors devoted to lho purposed of a training school for nowly appointed Uromen, a thing which is unknown hero now.

At present, when a man la appolnlol to the fire force, he is immediately ent to do duty with an engine or truck company. Commissioner Etinis says that a short time in a training school would make the man a much better fireman. The commissioner will confer freely with tho architect whoso plans may be accepted. ENTERTAINING THEIR FRIENDS. A.

Reception in tile Club E.ause off the Fiffeenlli Ward Republican. The Fifteenth ward Republican club, whose members comprise all the leading Bepnblican politicians of the ward, gave an entertainment and reception last evening to their women friends, in their rooms, 375 North Socoud street, and the affair was in every respect a most decided success. The rooms of the club house wero Bayly decorated for the occasion. Tho members, with their wives, sweethearts and friends, arrived early and were immediately made to feel perfectly at homo by the reception committee, of which First Vice President John It. nith of the Republioan general committee was rman.

At 8 o'clock, before the beginning oi the entertainment, Chairman Smith made a brief address of welcome. This was fo.l iwed by an entertainment. Those who took part wero Mrs. Isaao Tillotson, who sang; Mr. Goorgo Hull, who gave a recitation; William Abbott, who sang; the Humphoy brothers, who gavo a banlo duct, and Mr.

Chnrlos Shaniiley, who sang. At tho conclusion of the programme Mr. Hubbard Heudrick son presented Supervisor Henry C. Saffon with a handsome gold badge on behalf of the membors of tho club, as a tokon of their Tho badge bore the inscription, "To Henry C. Saffen, supervisor of tho Fifteenth ward, from his numerous friends." Mr.

was taken completely by surprise and accepted the gift iu a fow appropriate remarks. After tho presentation tho membors and their guests adjourned to the diningroom, on tho ground floor, whore a banquet was served. Dancing followed and continued until daylight this morning. Amoug those present were Supervisor and Mra. Henry C.

Safifsn, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Butler, Mr. and Mrs.

William Dickei Bon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Yoogo, Mr. and Samuel Barton, Mr. and Mrs.

James Itcilly, Mr. nnd Mra. James Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tillotson, Mr.

and Mra. Louia Barry, Charles C. Paul nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Demarost, K.

II. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. John Westervelt, Mr, mid Mrs. John K.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Koeder, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dogman, Mr.

and Mrs. ltobert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Fanner, Mr. and Mra.

William Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. John Preutice, Mr. aud Mra. Walter Waudelson, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Cabe, Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Paul, Mr.

anu Mrs. F. N. Dooriea, Miss Addie Berry, Miss Hendrickson, Miss Ada Prentice, Miss Maggio O'Brien and MiBS Ida Baffen. GOSSIP OF THE BOWLERS.

Several New Teursauicals Arratred. A One Sided natch. The two principal tonrnamutswiIl oloso during the next two weeks, the Arlington on February 10 and the National sovon days later. Arrangements aro already nnder way for other tourneys, which will extend tho season several weoks. The Arlington list is now opon to all clubs or good standing, and the prizes will bo valuable onos outside of tho regular tournament trophios.

The Nationals are arranging a sub tournament, to commence as soon ns tho present oue is closed. Another tourney ia boing preparod, the games to be rolled on the Acme hall alloys, at Seventh avenue and Ninth street. Nine clubs are entered and play will begin on Monday next. The schedule follows: COMING EVENTS. Professor A.

R. Walsh will give a dancing matinee to bis juvenile classes and their littlo friends to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Reception of tho Phil Shoridan clnb at Saonger bnnd hall, Smith and Schermerhorn streets, this evening. Tho Thalia dramatic association will give their performance at Everett hall, Bridgo and Wil lonsrhby streets, on the 10th lust. Tho play to be performed is "Home," by Robertson.

After the play thero will be a reception. Animal dinner of the Eleventh army corps association at Delmonico's, Broadway and Twenty sixth street, New York, ou tho evening of the 23d inst. Illustrated lecture on tho Oberammorgau Pas slon Play" at the Academy of Music Newport, next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Marion H. Kerner. This evening Rev.

Dr. Young Bpoalu on Alaskan Indians" at the Memorial Presbyterian church, Seventh avenue and St. JohuB place. Rev. Dr.

E. P. Thwine leoturea to night on "Cities ot China" at the Classon avenue Presbyterian church. Free to the public. The now school building for tbo grammar department of public school No.

35, Decatur street, near Lewis avenue, will be open for inspection by the patrons of tho school and the rosidonts of the neighborhood to morrow from 2 to 4 o'cloolt P. M. A cordial invitation ia oxtonded by tho local committee to all who may wish to see a model sohool building. A special meeting of the associato alnmni of publio school No. 15 will be held at ths Bchaol, Third avonue and State street, Monday, February 0, at 8 P.

M. All grad uates aro earnoBtly ro quested to be present. The next lecture before tho Brooklyn ethical association will be given iu the Second Unitarian church, coiner of Clinton and Congress streets, Sunday evening next at 7:30 o'clock, by Mr. William Potts. Subject: "Form and Color in Nature." "Our Brother in Black" is the titlo of a lecture to bo delivered by tho Rov.

A. C. Dixon at Wash inetoa avenue Baptist church, corner of Gates avenue, February 1 8, at 8 P. M. A benefit entertaiuiuout will bo given April 4 at the Lenox lyoeum, in Now York, for tho Now York and Brooklyn St.

Andrew's 1 cent coffee stauds. Subscription concovt by Cavl Fiquo at Historical hall, Pierrepont aud Clinton streets, February 0 at 8 P. M. Mr. aud Mrs.

John Doylo wiil givo a masquer ado soiree February 9 at thoir resideuce, 422 Union street. MuBicalo for tho benefit of tho Church of tbo Atonement February 0 at 8 P. M. at the residence of Mrs. James Cough, Ninth street.

The mombersof the department of electricity of theBrooklj institute havo been invited by tho Edison electric iliumiimtms company to inspect their station at 300 Pearl street this evening betweon the houra of 8 and 10. Only members of tho department admitted. By order of President JameB A. TownBond of the Bay Kidgo and Fort Hamilton citizens', association Seoretary Frank N. Doubleday has oalled aapaoial meetiug of the aBSOciatiou for Thursday night at the house of the Bay Ridge engine compauy No.

1, ou Bay Ridgo avenue. TALJIAGE IN CHICAGO. He Sar Me Enjoyed (he Brooklyn Itli: zurilsUonies for Poor Scwtt. The Rov. T.

DoWitt Talmage, from tho city of churches, arrived Bt the Auditorium this morning. Tho divino scorned surprised at tho lack of snow in Chicago. "Some may bewail tho blizzards that have visited us in the East," remarked Mr. Talmage, "but nevertheless the cold spoils wero unquestionably tho means of saviuga great many lives. "Why, I'll venturo the statement that tho RusBian grip was annihilated for this year at leaBt.

While in Yienna somo time ago I was prostrated with tbo grip, and I gavo the disease considerable study. Malarial germs aro tho this ailment. Cold weather effectively dostroys thorn. Yes, tho matter of the colonization by American Jews of the Holy Laud is attracting considerable attention. One Itoshiers has already made somo headway.

Of cotirBo, it would bo absurd to think of getting Jows who havo prospered to leave for tho holy land. There is no doubt, however, that muoh misery among tho lower classes of Hebrews might bo remedied by sending them there. Tho land is ready to blossom out into tho garden spot of tho world so booh aB enterprise arises. But I fear that wilt never happen until the Turk removes his hool from tho laud. Turkey, if permitted to rulo, will ruin any Politics not being a source of worry to Mr.

Talmage, he could not talk upon that subjeot, but he did know that Secretary Tracy, who was form orlj his neighbor, was a capable man, and ono possessing all of tho requisite merits to "fill tho place left vacant by the sudden demise of Mr. Wiiidom. Chicago A'etos. THE CLUB UEUEIVKS. Tho Phillies club hold Its sixth annual reception on Wednesday uight at Saongorhund hall.

Dancing aud other social amusomonts made up tho entertainment, Tho officers of tho organization aro Bernard H. Farrell, president; H. B. Godney, vioo picsident; John 0. Thatcher, secretary; Harry M.

Frost, financial secretary; William O. Sahl, treasuror. Tho committees in charge last night wero as follows: Floor Arthur J. Hamill. Goorgo F.

Everett, Elmo 0. Hoagland, Alexander G. (Jaldcr, liv, Philip Zeu, Charles Williams, Richard F. McChain, M. A.

Johnson, George M. Miller, J. L. Brickbauer, it. W.

Cameron, Charles H. Collins, William Birohall, Thomas W. Hopkins, William B. Bowno, Charles Cr.vwloy, Josopli P. Maguire, Henr.r E.

Murphy, Henry Brooks, Frederick E. Atckius, James Foy. Reoeption Charles A. Zeh, Goorgo Hubor, Thomas J. Franois, William S.

Clinton, Maurice M. Egan, William Keegan, William Murray, Charles Carhart, Henry Gilbert, John J. Rafferty, Bernard Smith, Frederick King, William Walker, Josoph Ker by, James F. Breed, William Gates, John Quiun, Simon Henry. Peter B.

Foley and John J. Ryan. ItECEPTIOX AT BIJSUNHlilSST, Miss Nellie Fnrgneson, daughtor of Supervisor Cornelius Furguesom of Bensonhnrst, New Utrecht, gavo a reception Tuesday ovening at the Furguoson mansion, on fashionable Cropsey avenue, to her numerous frionds of Bensonhurst, Bath Boach and New Utreoht village, among them being mnn5' niombora of the Bensonhurst club and Racqnoters. Tho spacious parlors wore handsomely decorated and dancing continued uutil a lato hour. Supper was aorvod shortly bo fore midnight.

15 AID OF ST. JOMX'K HOSPITAL. St. Cbrysostom's chapel. McDonough street and Tompkins avenue, was the scene of an excellent mnsicalo last evening, given under tho auspices of tho Coworkers in aid of St.

John'H hospital. Tho Sappho quartet, Mrs. E. F. Atkinson, CharleB H.

Thompson, B. R. Throckmorton, the Misses Coruwell, Mima and Edith Linton and Mies Ethel James wero on the programme. DuMosns. Extraordinary large values.

Be mombcr when purohaalnn Dla nonds you can nave money In buying from T. H. Seaman, Myrtlo av. cornor Bedford. Only the ilnost reliable goods.

Established over 21 raardou ono spot. Funs, alterations and repairs. Seal gnrmonts rodyed oqual to Loudon dye. A porfeot fit guarantoad. f)0 Fulton stroot.

first floor. F. O. LlsOKH.maau facturer. Suit tho people, because they are tired of bitter dosos, with tho pain and firiping that usually follow.

Oahter's Little Lives Pills. One pill a dose. Get the Suxpay Eaole Tho best and cboap Ofit Sunday papor publiBhod. Price 3 cents. MARRIED.

CHUROH GOnE On Thursday, February 6, a.t the residence of the bride's parents, by tho Kov. Charles K. Treat, Maiiinktte D. Goiie to Edwaiid W. Church.

GUBNER LASSOE On Wednosday. February 4, at tbe resideuco of tbo bride's parents, 83 Docatui Bt, by the Rev. Uoorso F. Brood, rlAUllY A. Guijneii to MaIIZL O.

Larsoe. OOFF1N On Wodncsday, February i. SUSAN widow of Henry P. Coffin, agod 7' years and 10 months. Funeral services at bor lato residouoe, 27 DoKalb av, Sunday at 2 P.

M. OUUTISR On Wednesday. February 4, Josepuine P. CrliTras, wife of Henry Curtisti, and daughtor of the lato Gilbert Potior, lisq. Fuuoral services from hor lato rosidonco, 44 "Weat Twenty fitth st, Notv York, Saturday, February 7, at 11 A.

M. FriendB are kindly requested not to send flowers. FELL Anniversary mass will be colobratod at St. Paul'e t'huroh, Court and Congress sts, on Saturday, the 7.ti at 9 o'clook, A. for the renoso of the boul of John Fell.

Relatives and friouds are iu viUul to attend. FOSTKR On Fobruary 0, 1 891, of pnoumonia, Joseph only son of Josoph A. Foster. Funer. vl service from bis late residence 342 Bain bridgo st, Sunday, Fobruary 8, 2 P.

M. GATEHOUSE On the in Brooklyn, JOHN H. Gatehouse, in his 3.Jth year. Fuuoral services at tho Church of the Nativity, Madi Bon Bt and Classon av, on Saturday at 10 o'clock A. HYNE Ou Wednesday, February 4, suddenly of heart failure David IIvne, beloved husband of Elizabeth B.irnott.

Funeral from his lato residence, Clinton at, Brooklyn, N. on Saturday, at 2:30 P. M. KOCH At Hicksville, L. on Fobruary 4, Leo EL Koch, of "Woodhavon, at the ago of 73 years 1 month and 17 days.

Will bo burieu on Saturday, February 7. from 394 Borgen Bt, Brooklyn, at 2 o'clock P. in Evergreens Cemetery. Friends and relatives are loritod. San Francisco papers please copy.

LAWRENCE James P. Lawiience, tho beloved son of Thomas and Esslo Lawrouco, grandson of the Ute Jamos Hill of Brooklyn, in his 20th year. Funeral from hie lato residence, 85 Grand av, on ThurBday, February 5, at 2 P. M. MEEKER On Thursday, February 1801, Samuel Mundy SlEEKF.n, In the 71st year of his aco.

Funirnl services will be hold at "his late residence, 44 Linden at. on Saturday, Fobruary 7, at 2 P. M. MAHNKEN On the 4th day of February, 1891, In tho 61st year of his age, Hf.nby Maunke.t. Rolaiivee and friends of tho family and also the members of of Hope Lodge No.

430. F. aud A. are respectfully requested to a.tond the fuueral from his lato roBidonoo, 1,808 Atlantic av, on Sunday, the 8th, at 1 o'olook. sharp.

Interment in Greenwood. McKNIGHT On February 5, 181)1. MAItr. beloved danithter of tbo late James and Bridget Kinilr JlcKnight. Fanoral her late residence.

14L Sanu" st, Brooklyn, Sunday, 8th at 2 P. M. MORTAG ll On Thursday, Fobruary 5, at his residence donee, 2B8 Court Bt. Heniiy eldest eon of Mi. haol' J.

and Budget Murtagh, aged 23 years, 2 months and 21 days. Funeral from St. Peter's R. O. Churoh, Hicks and Warron sts, Saturday, Fobruary 7, at 9 A.

AL VAIL Suddenly, on February 5, Oliver K. Vail, formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral servioos At his lato rosidenoo, 2,075 Seventh av, New York City. Saturday, at a P. WHIT.VEY On Tuesday evening, February 8, 1801, Lizzie wlfo of William Whitney and daugh terof the late George Starr, ot Danbury, Oonn.

Funeral serviced At her late rosidenoe, 10 Halsoy at, Brooklyn, N. on Friday evnning, at 7 o'olook. Interment at the convanloact of the family, 7A0X ilOJIE. Kluc'u Dansblem Hold an Entertain meat in Or. Heredith? Church.

The bnilding fund of Zion home, an institution on Dean street, between Albany and Troy av onnes, where aged people of the oolored raco aro carod for, was largely benefited by an entertainment last night in tho 8unday school hall ot tho Tompkins avenue Congregational chnrch. George Biddle, tho Boston reador, and Mrs. E. J. Grant, the soprano soloist of Dudloy Buck's choir in Holy Triuity churoh, represented tho talent.

Tho pieces Mrs. Grant sang, with piano accompaniment, wero of a high order or composition. She renderod them in a most finishod and artistic manner aud was very warmly applauded. Thev were Fauro's "Stella," Meyor Hsllmuud's "In Love's Bervice," Benedict's "By low Wo Go," and an encore. Mr.

Riddle's first selection was Woolsey's downfall, from Shakspoaro'a "King Henry VIII." He next recited Stockton's laughable "A Pieco of Red Calico." The selection and its admirable rendition were vividly illustrative at once of the woes of shopping and "matching" in the monster drygoods stores of our timo. Tho audience was continually oouvuleod with laughter oyor the trials of tho poor husband. Aunty Doleful'a Visit," by Mary Kyle Dallas, was his noxt selection. It was followed by Mr. John Sherwood's plaintivo Carcassonne." He then rendered a chapter from boarding school lifo as recorded by liobert Grant.

Tho chapter had referenoe to Jack Hall's supremo effort in a boat raoe to covor himself with glory. The way in which Mr. Riddle recited the pieco was suggestive of tho rowoi''" effort to boat timo. As ho was listened to ono could not help wondering if even Phillips Brooks could speak with greater rapidity. The words fairly flew from his mouth, yet with thorough distinct ness, and the offjet on tho nu.lionoe, or that portion that had over watchod a boat race with bated breath, was that of tho intonsest kind of excitement.

Jack Hall won tho race at longth, as the audience was glad to hear, for their sym pathies were cloarly with hitu toward tho finish. Mr. Riddle's remaining selcotious woro "A Modorn Sermon" and "Boston Fads." "Boston Fads," was writton for Mr. Iiiddlo by JohnT.Wheelwright. As presented by Mr.

Riddle it was a farcical imitation of a Boston woman affected by the literary craze. The reader showed the woman receiving the members of the Brain club at hor house, the lecture of a Brahmin theosophist, numerous inane recitations aud tho irreverent sotto voco comments of a fow intelligent and common sense people in tho gathering. This waa tho longest selection ou the programme and it brought the entertainment to a close. BALD 1Y IN F. STRAUSS ASSOCIATION.

Its Fonrth Annual Ball at Fcltman't Tivoli Hall. 9 Tho fourth grand onuual masquerade ball of the Baldwin F. Strauss association was held ou Weduesday evening at Fcltinio's, Fifth i avenno and Second streot. Gay figures in neat jstumes crowded tho floor throughout the evening and he ovent was made a social ono by the participants. Amoug those preaont wero Mr.

and Mrs. Baldwin F. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Strauss, Mr. and Mra. A. Levy, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Rothschild of New York, Mr. and Mrs. P. tl.

Butler. A. Ortliab, Dr. and Mrs. Weiss or New York, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Josephs, Mr. aud Mrs. William Weiss, Miss Henrietta Barnett, J. L.vy of Now York, MissEthol Rothschild or New York, Miss Bella Levy, lnspeotor A.

May, J. 0. Da Mr. and Mrs. J.

Josephs, Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Levy, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Jacobs, Jeanuetto Jacobs, Miss Esther Jacobs, S. H. Jacobj of Chicago, Isaac Frank, David Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Jacobs, Hanry Newman, Miss Kate N.wiinn, Miss Mamie Newman, Mr.

and Mrs, Sim in Newman, Harry A llor, Miss Tillie Adler, Htrry But lenheim, Miss D. Yebuch, Jaui a Qillis, Isidoro Weinborg, Miss Woinborg, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jacobs, John Phillips, J. Barnett, Miss Sonhio Phillips, H.

Phillips, Miss Either Phillip) Mrs. Phillips, B. Pincus, II. Droihun.l, A. Schwab, William Poisor.

J. Treuuold, Miss Heunie Treti hold, I. Honry Treuhold, Miss Seddio Truehold, Joseph Aaron, M. Geiss, Miss Lena Kaplan, Miss Belle Kaplan, Maurice Miohaela, Miss Ella Cis grove, James Cosgrovo, Miss Lily Mob Geis of Groonpoint Miss Hattie Nathan, Miss Dora Nathan Iludolph Jacobs, Miss Annie Koster, David Kosteina, Miss Gartntdo Garlick, I. L.a'aman, Lieutenant Jains Williams of Fort ltono, Miss Maud Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Levy of Victim, Misa Bella Lovy of New Orleans, Counselor Klein, Miss itosa Klein, Miss Flor i Klein, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Julian, Miss L. Holland, Sylvan Levy, Stephen Alien, John L. Sehoeneman, Joseph MoGarry, J. Meklcnburg, Jay Blnnwn thal, E. Litt, Joseph Westheimer, Benjamin Strauss, Harris Jacobs, Mr.

and Mrs. B. O. Moore, J.J. Cohen.

Miss L. Cohen, H. H. Lovy, Mr. and Mrs.

Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hessbor', L. Samuels, Joseph E.

Levy, D. Singer, Misa Jennie Singave, Frank Morris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Block, Mr.

aud Mrs. John Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoeimker, Miss Schoonaher, Robert O'Brien, S.

E. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Moses Cohen, William Cohen, S. Kronheim, Robert Coonoy, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Bayorsdorfer of Now York, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Butler. Miss Lizzie Percelle, Mr. and Mrs. Gnstav Lipman, Charles Straims and Miss Reichert. RECEPTION IN TIVOLI HALL.

1'Iic First Annual II nil of ilio Peter J. Callaffbmi ANsociatio.i. Tivoli hall, on Eighth street and Fourth are. liuo, was tho scene of much merriment last night on the occasion of tho aniiuul reception of the Peter J. Callaghan association.

The young man from whom the club derives its name is well known in South Brooklyn and has a host of frionds. Last night they wore all present to enjoy thu first reception of the club in honor of Mr. Callaghan. The dancing pavilion was resplendent with lights and grand with flags. Streamers or bunting were Buspended from the ceiling, coats of arms were fixed at intervals on the walls, and with Chinese lanterns the effect produced waa handsome and animating.

At 11:15 o'clock i'rofcsBor Slinge land's orchestra, which was seated in front of tho stage, playod the grand cutree dodieatod to tho association, aud about one hundred and fifty coupleB, headed by Mr. P. J. Callaghan nnd his handsome promenaded through tho many fancy fig. roi of tho grand march.

The order oi dancing was a novid one, containing fiftoen numbers of the popular airs of tho day. At 13 o'clock an intermission was taken, after which dancing was contiuuod until au early hour this morning. The reception was in chnrgo of John Ilyan, George Conk, Andrew Mulcahey, Alex Weaving. There wore prosent large delegations from tho Fifth avenue. Orient, Richmond and P.

K. Glua Bon associations, all leading social organizations of the Eighth and Twenty second wards. Those who enjoyed the festivities included John Kenny. Charles Morse, Miss Kelly, George Coolie, Miss Mamio Carlisle, Jamea Plunkett, Miss Shaber, Edward Smith, Misa Kate Lynch, William Collins, Joseph Mahoney, Miss Gussie Reeves, Joseph Tlunkett, Miss Gafnoy, Georgo Slingorl.md, Daniel Callaghan, Edward Harrington, Miss Farrell, Andrew Mulcahey, Misa Curroll, Thomas Hancock, Miss Stoke, John Dagnall, MiBB W. Gaffney, Oweu Smith, Miss A.

Shaughntssy, William Fannou, Miss M. Huglios, John Ryan, Miss Jennie Mears, James Fitzgerald, Miss Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. George Keenan, Miss Ruddy, Mr.

Ruddy, William Hall, MiB Jennie Beasely, Peter PJunkett, Miss Maggie Gregory, Alexander Weaving, Miss Annie Woods, John Kenny, Miss M. Kenny. Michael Ward. D. Dugau, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Cloke, Harry Kahlmyer, Miss Lillio Cole of Now York, Thomas Moilitt, Miss Maggio Roche, George Fannou. Miss Cora Mosorolo, Thomas Cross, Benjamin Wilcox, George Van Alst, Miss Katie Lynam, S.

La Comte and Mr. and Mrs. Tony McDermott. CORONET YACHT OLUU. IIn Member I heir Annual Hall in South lirosklyn Turn Hall.

The Coronet yacht club held its annual ball last evoning at tbe New Turn hall, on the corner of Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street. The hall was tastefully decorated, tho chiof feature of the decorations beiug a large flag, the ensign of the club, suspended from the central chandelier. The music was hy Professor F. T. Beggs, and was of tho choicest kind.

Refreshments wero BBrved during the intervals between the dances. The officers of tho club aro Thomas F. ltooney, president; William R. Oreaham, vice president; Joseph C. LeDonx, troasurer; William Morris, recording secretary; Charles E.

Morcroady, financial secretary; Jonas Wigluy, sergeant at arms, and J. C. DaviB, official moasurer. The flag oftieerB are William F. McDonnell, commodore; Wallace S.

Mercready, vice commodore and A. R. Gage, fleet captain. The floor manager waa Johu F. Gordon, with JameB Fitzsimmons as assistant.

The floor committee included Charles May hood, Charles Donuoll, E. Denton, Thomas Feeuey, Walter Piers, T. J. Sullivan, John Rusa, Vincent O. Rourke, Samuel Miller, Thomas Roper and A.

O'Douneli. Tho reception committee comprised Josoph Thompson, Charles Walts, Charles McCarthy, Robert Msywood, John Rywert, Georgo Duoroux, H. G. JoneB, E. R.

Ranft, 0. W. Baud, William Jacobson, Frank Badey, John Graham and Thomas Wilson. The arrangement committee was composed of W. Gresham, J.

C. Lo Doux, A. Gage, W. S. Mercready and Henry E.

McCourt. SUFFERING IN NORTHERN CHINA. Tbo People Starving far the Necessaries of Life Failure of the Crop. San Francisco, February 0. A letter from Shanghai gives tho details of terrible floods and famine which have prevailed recently in the interior diatriots of Northorn China.

Tho governor gonoral of Li Hing Chang reports that the people of 8chnau have suffered terribly by a flood, which destroyed temples, bridges and city walls in no leas than ten diatriots. Iu Won Oman tho loss of life will roach fully one thousand. Immediately following tho floods at Pei Chang a fire broke out and destroyed thirty five houses. In threo other placea houses wero burned to the number of 200. The Buffering among the poor is something terrible Tho roads everywhere are difficult of passage and crowds of starving wretehca are on their way to Shanghai, and how to deal with them will be an anxious and difficult problem for thoso in power to solve.

Corn and millet are selling at the fairs along tho great road to Paotin and Ban Si at exactly double the prices of a year ago. Kaoliang Btalks for fuel oannot be had at any price, and for building purposes thoy bring 80 oash (4 cents) per stalk. Cotton, one of tho staple products near Cho Con, is an entire failure this year, tlma bringing up the price beyond the purohaso of the poor. FOR ANTED EXPERIENCED CROCHET ere on sollt sacques, highest prices paid. 8IMON ASOHER.Ol Greene WANTED TO WRITE, YOUNG LAD ies: roust be very good plain writers and very rapid; SI por day paid to tboso who answer this de.

Bcriptlou. Addtesa WS1T1WO, Box 10, Koglo office. a WANTED LADIES FOR THE ETRUS can Art Company a beautiful, constant bomo cm pIoymoDt: good pin money at leisure Oall or address, with btanip. ETRUSCAN ART I OMPANY, Woat Fourteenth nt. Now York.

WANTED 100 LADIES TO SELL Klectrlo Luster Htaroh to families New York and Brooklyn; the Electric Luntor Htaroh is tbo best laundry staruh in the world; can be usad without bofl ins; will not stick to tbo Irons everybody likea ft Apply from o'clock A. M. to P.M. iCLriUTKIO LUSTER ttTAftOH 82 Warren it, Hew York. Chambermaid and Waitresses.

WANTED A CHAMBERMAID AND wa I treat in a era alt prirata family of three. Apply for two days, with ood city references, at 43 Seventh, ar, near in. Johns pi. Cooks, Washers and Ironers. ANTED A GOOD COOK AND LATJN drosB.

Call at 08 south Oxford st. WANTED COOK AND LAUNDRESS for a suburban home, one mile from Brooklyn best wages unexceptionable references reqniToa. Apply after 10 o'olook A. Friday and Saturday, at 211 St. Johns pi.

Brooklyn. WANTED TO COOK, WASH AND Iron, a girl; German or Swode preferred: most nnderatq her bnsinosa. Call at 147 Prospect pi. WANTED TO DO THE DOWNSTAIRS work, a girl must be good cook and laundress. Apply at 140 Wilson Bt.

(General fionseworK WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in family of four, and to assist with ohildron, a strong girl. 103 Mouth Ninth Bt. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a ffirl mast be a (rood oook and laundress. Call for two days at MO'Z Lea av. WANTED TO DO GENKBAL HOUSE work, a good, reliable girl; reference required.

Apply at 877 Union st WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl: must bo a good oook; German preferred. Apply ac 3Uti Jfty st. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE wnrlt in fftmilv nf thrnn. n. firrrniin.

tiwedrj or colored girl. Call for two days at 2M Patclien av, near Uioadnay WAKTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family, a Norwegian, Hwodoor Gorman girl; must bo a good plain cook. 108 Amity streot. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work In a small family, a rood, honest, willinir And obllgiriK girt oa.sy work one wlio likes cuiidrtin; bring references. Apply morning at 53 Pineapple Y7aNted to j5o gen eralT house TV work in a family of four, a competent girl roust bo a good oook, lauudress aud bread nicker; good wages.

U3 uias. jon av, near I'umain. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of tUroo, a thoroughly competent Swodlsh or Gorman girl; highest wages. Apply at lo4 Loirisar, ouo door irom Groetio. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a young girl who thorouxiily understands cooking, washing aud honing; reference required.

330Aiaconet. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of three, a ueot girl with good references; must bo a good cook, washer and ironer. 602 Oiauson av, near Putnam. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work iu a Bmail private family, a girl; must be a good coob, washer and ironer; wages ifi i.i oei moutn. Apply, with reioroucea, to Mrs.

BOKUMEH. 1,84 Bush wiok ar, corner llolaey tit. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family, a girl; mubt bo a good cook and laundrojfl and have oity referenoes. Apply for two dayaat Park pi, betweon Carlion and Vauderbiit avenues. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of threo in a flat, an honest, Bteady girl; good laundress And plain cook; ISwode or Gorman.

Apply personally at 15 tit. Johns pi, iirook WANTED TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE work, a neat, tidy, Protestant girl. KENNEDY, WANTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSE work and mind baby, a girl about 18 years of Dge. Oall for two days at D82 Henry st; ring JbreooUs VV ANTED TO AS 3 1ST "WITH GEN eral housework in a binall family, a young girl. 40i Blxieonth at.

WANTED TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE w.trk, abmart young girl, iramediatelyi uo washing. Call at 11U Cambridge pi. mm ANTEJ Tf ASSIST WITH HOUSE in femllt, nf HnlfM. A vr ftboilt 14 years old. Apply this evening until 8 o'olook and all day to morrow at bUtoenth st, ANTED ONE TO DO GENERAL linjieo.Tork n.nd the other to assist in the care of children au.l herself genorally usoful, two girls; city roierenoea reiiuirod.

Call for two days at St. jamos pi. Laiijiloyment Atjcncy WANTED SERVANTS AT THE Brooklyn Employment iJnrrau, 'MO "Wflihington Bt, near Concord (formerly 2U Oonoordst), Situations ready in city and country. Many girls corns who hv never been at an oiiioo. by ladies.

v. a'Ei an 3 uaijEs. ANTED GORDON PRESS FEEDER. AtiDlvat BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING PART nE T. V7 ANTED TO DRIVE A WAGON AND work in grocery store, a stout, strong boy.

Call at lJjii Jjaiayuito ay, corner uumporiAnu st. 7 ANTED FOR GAPPING UAiNS, A TT soldaror i quiok workman for steady employment. Apply at CHILTON PAINT WORKS, College Point, L. 1 WANTED A FEW GOOD CARPEN ters on fraraiog and trim. Apply at 100 Joromo Bt, near Fulton, Tweniy biith Ward, to day, irom 5 to 8 P.

M. to morrow, haturday, from 8 to 10 A. M. WANTED IN OFFICE" OF AN IRON foundry, a boy from 17 to 18 years of age; must be oorreut at ngures, Addreas W. H.

li Eagle Bedtord braach. WAWTED SIXf AXIOMS t'EilIALES. ursBB ant xiainMtreeisea. WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE, or to do hght houeowork, by a respectable young SirL Please oall for two days at 104 Eightn st, South rooklyn. WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE to growing children, and to do plain tewing, by a youuc girl of Jri: will bo found willing and obliging.

PJeasocalIat41 Willow p. WANTED SITUATION AS AN Experienced nurse to growing children or infant, by young Proiostant woman good seamstross; goud reference. Oall ou or addro.a A. 7 Duttield Terrace. ANTED SITUATION 6 MIND children or to do light housework, by a respectable Soung girl, LO years of age.

Please call for two days at 04 raoitiu st, near ay. WANTED SITUATION TAKE care of a baby and make herself uaeful in a pnvato family, by a rospeotab young girl 14 years old; will be found willing and obliging. Please call for two days at 115 enry st Chambermaids and Waitresses. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bormaid and waitress, by a young girl. Address for two days 1 1 8 Harrison st no cards fc ANTF)l MTirATION AS A CHAM 7 bormiid and waitreas, by a respectable young colored girl; has city re eronceu.

Please cttUturtwo dayd At 53H Clasaon av, in the reir ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM hoi mAid wn.it,rpHS or nursft find bv a Swedish girl. Call at 5U0 Fourth ar, South Brooklyn, top bell. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bormnid and waitress, by a girl. FleaBe call for two days on Vernon av, four Uoora irom Lutt bt. Flat bush.

WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM: btrmaid, by a reBpoctablo German widow; only roripectab.e parties need aduress K. 44 Troutman street. WANTED SITU ATIONAS A CHAM berraaid and vvaitrees, by a young Swodish girl; ban good city leicropcoa. Ploase call lor two days at tio S'itthav; rini bocond boll; no cards. WANTED SITUATION XsTA'CHAl bormaid and waitrosn, by a respectable young Danish girl: has good city references.

Call for two days at 2 i'Z Smith Bt. TED SITUATION AS A OHAM hermaid and waitress, or would do Qnern.l house work in a small family, by a respectable colored girl; bus good city ret'eronco. Call for two days at biNavy st, firat noor, VV ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP' stairs work, by a young German girl. Call Miss RABEH. care Mrs.

Lewis, Paoiiic st, near Htone ar third floor. WANTED SITU ATONTb DO UF stairs work or would mind childron in a private family, by a young American girl; will be found neat, willing and obliging; tirat claa rity references; sleep home niijhts. Call for two days at S8 Hnd.on avi Cooks WaHhere and lronors. SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and ironer in a small private family, or wotild do lighc housework, byAreiiAlIe young womao, Apply at U'iu Maria av, Brooklyu; no answered. V7 ANTED SITUATION AS wabher and ironer, by a respectable German girl lias good ciiy rotereuceti.

Call for two days at (J7 oag lasrf hi, top tlor. VVNTEUIATION AS(JOO aud laundress, by two rodpectable young girls beat city releiences. Call for two days at 23 Garueld pi, Kouth Broonlyn; no cards anawerod. 7ANTED SITUATi6n AS A COMPE tent cook and p. aiu washer and ironer in a small family, ly a ropuctablo young girl.

Call for trvo days at present employer's, 'J2i) UancooK st, iirst Hat. SITUATION AATX)1) I plain cook, washer and ironer, by a respectable youn woman baa good city references. Please call tor two days at U2 Brooklyn av, corner HerKimer st. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD Tv cook, washor and ironer, or as chambermaid and waitress, by a renpoctable woman: has good city reier eucea. Call for two days at 475J Hicks st.

Wanted situation as "ITTgoyd onok, washer and ironer, by a respectable young colorod girl: has good city reierences. Please call for t.vo dayaat 70) fK au Vaudorbilt and Un dorhlll avb. rear house, JijHN.SON. ANTEU SITUATKN AS a first it class cook, by a TCspectRb'o girl; thoroughly un dorritandfl her bunoss: oity vo oronce; no jections to go a short distanco in tho country. Apply at Prince street.

ANTEp SITUATION AS AN EXPE rionced cook or would cook, wash and iron for a small family, by a rcBpei table girl; understands cooking thoroughly is willing and obliging; has iiotit nf oity rtiiorenc'i from last employer. Call at 4.i0 Pork av, near Franklin; ring three times. V37 ANTED TU ATION AS A LAUlT dress and chambermaid, by a Norwegian girl; has good references Oalat 11. Gutter st. Mrs.

OLSESi. VSJ ANT SIT ATlONrODO "THE downstairs work or upstairs work in a private family, by a young girl; willing and obliging. Please call at 3U0 Hioks at. 7 ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE downstairs work or housework in a small family. by a resi)octftbiH young girl; has good oity roterencei.

Califortwo days at 75 Graham Bt, near Park av; no oar do answored. WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A cook, washer and Irouor, the other as chambermaid and wattrobs, by two respectable young Swedish girls; have gooJ city reterences. Call lor two days At 195 Hlclcs st, Becond tlooic General Housework. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN era) housework, by a young girl; fa a good washer and ironer; good referoncej Call at80 DeKalb av. WANTED SITUATIONS TODQ GEN eral housework, by two young girls; will bo found willing and obliging.

Please call for two days at tfliJ Proapeotst; nooards. ANTEDSITUATION TtJDO TjEN oral housework, by a respectable young woman 1s a good took, washer and Loner; has good city refer enoss. Call for two days at 48 Gold st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable youuc Norwegian rirlj has good city reference. Oall lor two days at 05 uqueer st, top floor; no cards.

WANTUD SITUATION TO DO GEN nrxl hoiiA'Work In a Small urivntA famltv. hv ro. speotabie yoitng girl has good oity referenoe. Pleaio oall at 2ti Ftutihiug ftVj WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN orAl ho a flraAll private family, by a re young girl first class references. Oall At 22H Bridge st.

"IXTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN. erAl bonwork, by a respectable young jsirl; hes good city rojorences, Oall for two dayii at 40.J CUntoo street. Vy ANT ED SITUATION T( DO GEN oral housework, by a respeo ablo young German girl; is a good coo it, was hor anJ ironer; has good city references. Call for two uay at 05o Wytbe at. 'ANTED SITU ATIOM TO DCTlJEir oral hoUBowork in a small family, by a respectable young Swedish girl.

Apply at present employer's, 585 Seventh at. X) ANTED SITUATION TO 0 GEN eral bousawcrk. br a reliable irirl is a bqok cook and laundry; no objeotion to a large family; good. referenoes. 243 Nftrjr si, rear.

ixenerai lionseworu. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral houcework, by a respectable young girl is e. good cook, washer and ironer; has good city references. Call for two days at 1,440 Fulton st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable girl; is good cook, wAsher And ironer; has good city reference.

Call for two daya at 310 Henri st, near Atlantic ay. WANTEDSITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respeetabie young woman Is willing and obliging: dak good city reference. Please call for two dayB at 470 Adelphi st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ornl hntntnienrk. or do downstairs work, hv a Tonne girl; is a good plain cook, washor and ironer; has best oity reference; willing and obligfng.

Call for two days at 498 Adelphi st. city. WAN TE SITU ATION TO DO GEN oral housework la a small private family, by a young girl; has good referenco from last place. Please call for two dayaat 235 Pacirlost; no postal cards an swerea. Wi A NTED SIT (J ATION TO DO LIGHT housework or unstairs work, by a reBDectable young girl has two and a half years' city referenoe.

uaii for two days ac 4t'JQ Hicks st, first floor. WANTED SirUATION TO DO LIGHT housework in a Bm all family, by a young girl. Call at 345 Hoyt at, Brooklyn. Employment Agency. WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED by ladlos Brooklyn Employment Bureau, 210 Washington st, near Concord (formerly at 29 Concord st).

Sorrants of all nationalities. Wo do not promise "perfection," but try to select the best help. N. B. Wet nursos.

WA VF 13 TV CIO AXES, AXJ ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK or waiter, by a colored man. Address HENRY, 58 neet pi. ANTED SITUATION AS A SINOLE or rlnnhTfi runic drivnr. hv an RTTiorlfinCfld man: references. Call for two days at 54 Fourth st.

Brooklyn. WANTED SITUATION AS A JANI lor or porter, or as useful man around the houso, or work of some kind, by a rcspoctable colored man. Call for throe dayB 16 Cleveland pi, near Third av. ANTED SITUATION AS A COACH man. or to drive for a doctor, or do any kind of work, by a married man; is willing and obliging; five years' roforence; wife to bo useful if reanired.

Call on or addi oss FREDERICK SAQENPOUF, 990 DeKalb av. WANTED SITUATION AS OYSTER opener in a restaurant or hotel, by a respectable yeung colored man, 19 years of ago; bas had an years' experience in stahtiing oysters. Address 33. ROBERT8, Eagle Bedford branch. IV A TK IS KSS.TI A I WANTED DRESSMAKING out bjr the day.

423 Court st, third flat. WAKTED BABV, Xr ANTED BABY OU CHILD, TO TV take caro of at hor own homo, by a young, married Ionian, having no childron of her own; can give it tho brs' of smother's caro. Please call at 1,045 Fulton st. i. LAW.

King boll twioo WAVTBl 'AS'inii, ANTED WASHING AND IRONING Bv a TBBiiBct vount? woman, to take homo or go out by tho day: good city re erence. Call for two days or address 2 49 St. Marks av, near Washington. S7 ANTED ASHING TO GO OUT BY the day, by a respectable woman is a nrst class laundress; has the bft of city referenco. 237 Hoyt st, first lloor, back.

AN NIK WANTED WORK BY A RESPECT A bio young woman, washing, to go out by the day or take homo, o. hnusecleaning; is a first class laundress; Please call at 179Stuyvesant av, topfloor. WANTED WORK TO GO OUT BY the day or take in washing and ironing, by a re spotable German woman; also housocle tntn; uleop at home. Pleaso call for two days at U4 Gold st, second floor, back. WATEPt'ieOFBSSIONA WANTED ARTIST A YOUNG MAN who can givo instruction in oil.

AUTI. Kagle Bedford branch. Xr ANTED CHOIR ROYS TWO LEAD I ing boys for a Biooklyn church; vested choir; good pny and other advantages. Address OiiOANlST, Box lb'. Eagle oirico.

ANTED TEACH i A WELL EDU cateii nnd well recommended votintr Gorman do sires to ex elm go German lor English conversation. Address 6., Box 17, Esgle office. ANTED PUPILS A FEW MORE DupiJson piano, by thorough lady timist: begin ners a nueciauy; masons given at loacncr rcsilenoe if required tonus $5 and $0. Call at 41 Ilalsey st, near iioaiora av. WA NTED PUPILS MRS.

MATITE S. DORLON will take puniU for gonoral training.ln song, sing ng and vocal expres iion, or for speoial iu etructon in oh irch and uonCBrtwork, Apply at her residence, 81 Johnson st, Brooklyn. WANTED ENGAGEMENT BY A firt clasa organist and choirmaster of experience, BUed in dnlling burplioed or quanet and chorus oboirB a yearly oniragement from May 1, 191. Address L.t Box 24, Eagle oifico. WANTED ENGAGEMENT REFINED middle aged capablo and efficient housekeeper.

needlewoman, experienced in sickne.iB, instructive companionship with children, will make engagement in wi lower's family as housekeeper; city or country oxcftllout roference. Address ono wook Airs. HOME, Brooklyn Post Office. WAIXIED PIKTS OF HOUSES. WANTED PART OF HOUSE AN UN furnishod floor in nice private houso in Third war rent not 115.

Answer to TURNER, 103 Deau st. WANTED HOUSE ON LONG LEASE, a 2for 3 story bouse, by family of four adults; rent not to oxceod $45 tier month; Prospect Heights priorred. AddreBB PERMANENT, Box 12, Eagle office. WTOTEDli FLATS, to sell, rent and collect. Brooklyn's largest, most central office; long established; prompt and reliable; selling, renting, Appraising and repairing; careful, ex Serienced management oi property aaured, WILLIAM GRA.0l, corner Wilioughoy and Jay sta.

WANTED KO 1 TtSFtJKNISI2JED WANTED ROOMS FURNISHED A gentleman and wife want 2 furnished rooms on third II r. one or both southern exposure, in a small, quiot, roitne family, convenient to good tablo board terms must no reasonable roierence. Address 8. Box 10. Eagle office.

WANTED BEAL ESTATE, WANTED RE AL ESTATE LOW priced lots, stores and tenements in the Second, Fourth and Kiith itarda we havo a lartio number of purchasers ror cash: full descriptions wanted ai once. P. M. CHAUNCKiT REAL Kb I' ATE LIMITED, 207 Montague st. WANTED REAL ESTATE PLATS, apartments, hounds, stores for renting; cannot supply my customers; Eighteenth, Twanty Twoa ty hrst, '( wentieth wards; my is a live ono.

Owners call or addross JOHN 11. BURTIS, Galea av. corner liroidway station. IV TED Tl ISCELLANEOUS. 757 ANTED FL UR DAMAGED TV flour bought by KENNY A MURPHY, bill posters, 34 Johnson st.

WANTED LEFT OFF CLOTHING Ladies' and gentlemen's; 1 will pay 300 por oant, more tiian any dealer in tho city. Oall or address J. PHILLIPS, 04 Smith et, betweon Sohormerhorn ami State. BOARD 25 AND 27 CLINTON ST ELE gant rooms and board from $3 to 15 per wook; rooms by the week from 2 upward. BOAKD TWO OR THREE RESPECT able boarders, where there are no others.

507 Sixth av. BO ARJLAVYDE for one or two single gentlemen; houso and ap Jiofnttuentd first class references one minute from Ciugs County Grand av station, llti Oamt ridge pi. OAKD EAtiLE HOTEL, 254, 256 AND 2.H Fulton St Gnod room nrJ linnril C7 largo alcove rooms for families; two minutes' walk to the bridge, S. ft. COFFIN, Proprietor.

OARD 22 CLINTON ST WELL FUR nished and heated rooms, with good tablo; a few minuter trom bridge and forrios; reierences; table boarders accommodated. BOARD ON THlHlLCERV" PLEAS ant largo third story tront square room, in a private family. Apply at 291 Ctimberlaud st, betweon Greene and Lafayette avB BO A RD 3 3 1 AN 3 1 CLI TON "ST Large and hall rooms, with firit class table, at roa sonabla rates conrenient to terries and bridgo; table boarders accommodated references. BOARD 189 JORALEMONST NEAR Court One large, warm, square, front room; second floor; large closot, hot water, with excellent table; references oichanged. BOARD 182 CARLTON AV, NEAR Willougbby One or tA'o sio ilB gontlemen can tind a nicely lurmshed, pleasant roo.n and excellent table; ten minutes from bridge.

HOARD NEW CLARENDON HOTEL On the If.uropsau plan; Washington, Johnson and Pulton sta; rooms $1 por day And apwri; special ratoj for families by the season. FRANK EL A LANSING. OAKD MANSION HOUSE, BROOK lyn HtlThts, directly opposite WaUst. N. Y.

min ut walk from Fulton or Wall at. Forry and the bridge terminus; superior accommodation; reasonable rates select family and transient hotel; 200 rooms. BOARD 2 ti STRONG PL, BETWEEN Clinton aud Henry sts Handsomely furnished floor, with privato batn. Kingly or en suite; must bo een to be appreciated; walking distanco from terries and bridgo; board optional reference. BOARD 207 DEAN ST FCOTIFOTA bly furnished large front alcove room, southern exposure, for t.vo gentlemen or mnrriod co id good board and all conveniences; gas and bath, also hall room; terms reasonable.

BOARD 499 HANCOCK ST, NEAR Lortis av Nicely furnished rooms with excellent table; ntonw house: hot and cold water families or oinglo gentlemen no objotion to children ona block from Halcy st cars; good location. B( ARD ON HI ITlTGEN I TLE man and wife or two gentlemen, to let, with board, a very pleasant second story s.inny room; location, houso and taole rirst clasj; also, ti lot furnishod rooms opposite to geutiemcn. Applj 3.V5 Adoiphi at, BOARD ON THE HILL 100 W'KaIJB av, orner Cumberland st Hando no, largo, 'uire room, soudiorn expos 1. also hall room; folding bods in bota; first class table; terms modurato; a few tablo boarders accommodated. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS VIO liEW sen st Ono largo room on second floor southern exposure, largo closot room, lor gentleman and wifo, and one liallroom for single gentleman; references exchanged.

BOARD HEIGHTS 170 noar Schermerhorn Largo front ronm, suitable for married couple or two gentlemen; all improvements; good taule; terms reasonable; convenient to bridge and ferries sitcation very pleasant table boarders taken. BOARD SUBSTANTIAL" PLTlNPEO pie who would Appreciate a pleasant home and good tablo, may havu boa.d and liauddomoly utrnihod rooms in a orivato American family; no children; terras reasonable location on Prospect Heights. Address N. Box 12, Eaule oilice. BOARD THE HOTEL ST.

GEORGE, attracted by the suoco of the unfurnished hotel apatments in New York, have just oompletel 100 similar suites, now roaJy, irniahed or onfurni at ODc hali their pricei. Corner Clark and Hicks st, Brooklyn Hoi gut. America or Europoaa Plan. SOARD BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED rooms, en suite or singly; ample closets; hot an 1 water; baths: every comfort; perfect cleanliness; good attendance; exudllent table; house ronovAtod And under new management; references. nG Livingston Btreet.

OA RD LARGE AND SMALL FRONT roornrf; separate or connecting; also, handsome rooms on parlor floor; furnished or unfurnished; suitable for doctor or party of gentlemen all conveniences; terms moderate; few minutes' walk to bridge and ferries. 302 Clinton st. BOARD LARGE AJflTslVI A LLR to let with board, to couplo, or sinIo gentlemen all tmDiorements; excellent location; convenient to elevated stAtion and soveuteen mtnates to bridge; home comforts; good table; mod or a to price. 1,207 Dean street. BOARD ON PROSPECT HEIGHTS Largo alcove room with open fireplace, three large comets, nicely furnishod also, baolc parlor, suitanlo ior doctor or party of gentlemen house and appointments first claes reterenuee; ten mlnu.es to bridge.

100 Berko ley pi. 111 WA.VTKD BOARD WANTED WITHIN FIVE blocks of Borkeloy pi and Fifth av. Address, stating terms, 201 Ninth st. FUItVV.SIlK noons URN1SHED noon A NICELY FUR nishod room torgeutlemeu in private family with or without board. Mra.

BROWN, 30ii Myrtle av. T71URNISHED Rt O.ViS HOUSE FIRST JL class in every particular three minutes' walk from Otty Hall; bervant man in attendance. 123 Soher mrhorn st. 71UHNISHED ROOMS NICELY FU niehod room, connecting or aiugle, for genllemon or light nouo iping, rent low; front hall rooms, 1. 23.

70 Wltlontrhby st, netwesn Bridgo aud Lawrence hU. FURNISHED A COMFORTA bly furnished front room on cond floor, heated ooraple'e for jioueekeoping or gontlemen; tormo, $5 per week; albo hi beJioom ior gentleiuent a Jevr miuatos1 walk from tUe bridge, ts'6 Henry ut OR HALE HOUSES IN BEDFORD ectlon. FOWLER Corner Fulton st and Bndford iv. I 7OR SALE HOUSES WE HAVE RE 1 oeived a fine variety of house, flat and store properties, embracing nearly every location and description of bnilding; an examination will be po tit ablo to investors. WILLIAM H.

GRACE, corner Willoughby and Jay streets. IOR SALE HOUSES EXCHANGED lovsoniy. or soia on easy payments: isidert st. Stockton. 40.000; Pacific.

HilL 500; Cooper, Glon S53.000; homjs for $100 down, $25 quartarly; descriptions mailod free. Address rFAIR AND SQUARE," Eagle oifico. FOR SALE HOUSES ON PKoarjiiOT Heighta 283 to 289 Garfield pi. near Eighth av, 3 Btory and basement and extension houses; hard wood trim and floors; open fireplaoo; steam heat and all improvements; title by Title Guarantee and Trust Company; houses open every day, C. WALBRIPQB.

323 Garfisld pi FOR SALE HOUSE A GENUINE SAO rificeThat cozy 3 story brown atone house. 10 rooms and oatb; ail improvements in completo order; very desirable neighborhood, fronting private grounds, near Kings County station a bargain to a quick pur ohaaer; terms easy. Apply to owner, 235 Decatur st. FOR SALE HOUSES ONLY FIVE left of fifteen: acknowledged the handsomest 3 story stone fronts in Brooklyn polished hard wool trim throughout; inlaid lloqraand every modern novelty; see them before buying. E.

H. BISHOP. Builder, OR SALE HOUSE 61 HANCOCfcrSl 1 near Bodford av; 3 story front brown stone, with story extension: hardwood trim; awnings, window and door screens for whole house; parquet floor in din ingroom hands mely decoratod last Summer in perfect order; one of tho best on block; owner going to California; southern exposure; easy terms, FOR SAL HO USE AT AR ARG AIN A 3 story brick; 20x45; has all improvements; 10 rooms and bath room furnace in cellar, sorvice pipe just put in and house in good order: convenient to Kings County elevated and threo line of horse cats; immediate possesion. Apply to RALPH L. COOK, 810 Fulton at.

oorner Clermont or. EOR SALE HOUSE 9500 CASH, BAL anoe easy The new 2M story 14 room houso 118 imond st, near Fulton, and opposite new Public School No. 511: arranged ior two families, with all im Srovements on each floor first class neighborhood suae 20x50, lot 25x150; open afternoons for iuspec tion. Owner, E. M.

SMITH. 245 Dean st, Brooklyn. FOR SALE HOUSES FOUR LEFT OF those acknowledged superior, brown stone, csrved octagon fronts, 100. 10S. 114 and 110 McDonough st, near Tompkins av, one block of station, also half block from Dr.

Meredith's church; cboico location; handsomely finished in hard woods; mirrors, grates, elogAnt gas fixtures, burglar Alarms, all improvements. Apply to the owner and builder, JOHN ERASER, on the premises. EOR SALE HOUSES HALS ST, BE tween Lewis and Stnyvesant avs; two 2 story and iment brick housos in perfect order; all improvements; 20x42x100; painted and papered throughout; will besold cheap lor cash. For furtnor particulars apply at 20 Court and 270 Flatbush av, (latter open evonings). LEONARD MOODY, Real Estate.

FOR SALE HOUSES VERYC'HEAP 277 and 279 Qninoy st, 3 atory and collar, with all improvements, ana 2 story stable in good order lots 5 JxlOO; also, nice cottage, with all improvement ou Sunnyside av, 200 feet west of Miller uv, 3 loot front, 39 feet deep this place should be seen, tor it is country iu the city and where you can see tho ocean and lmve tho sea breeze. Apply J. N. SMITH, 259 Greono av. I7IOR SALE HOUSE ARTISTIC HU ME Pleasant, restricted surroundings, corner tower, gubles, elegant appointments; choicest hard woods; commanding corner, 40x100; $8,050 $2,000 requited; balance installments: smaller adjoining villa, bea itifutly docoratiid, dosoriptions mailed free.

AddreBB ADMIRABLE, Eagle otllce, flji A LE HOUS TTHlOnlL ML 34 Lelferts pi, 3 sto.y brown stono 204 St. Jninns pi, 3 story brown atone 11,001) 02 Cambridge pi, 3 story brick 0 262 Ryorsou Bt, 3 story brick 9,000 Also other desirable properties. CHARLES H. MOSS, 281 St. James pi.

SALE HOUSE A UKEAT BAH gain on Macon at. near Throoo av. 3 story and base ment stono house, only $0,500: three of these in the row have boon sold at this price, only ono remaining; sold to close an estate, and those desiring the property mut act quickly in order to secure it. For further particulars apply at 20 Court st and 270 Flatbush a (latter open evenings). LEONARD MOODY, Real Estate.

FOR SALE HOUSE ONE VERY HAND some 4 story brown stone house, extra size, containing every modern improvement; bay front, box btoop, marble hall.vt oxtension diningroom, two butler's pastries, back tKu.rcam inlaid floors, Oon fireplaces, battels, two bathroom. codar closet mirrors tliruugtiout. burglar alarm; sanitiry plunibitig of tho best quality; neighborhood first cta.a throe minutes to Kings County road and all leading tines of cars. Apply to the owner and builder, W. O.

RUSSELL, on tho premises, 217 Hancock st. jlOR SALE HOUSE THE 1JEST BAR cam on Clinton av: 3 story and basement brown etono; in good order; size 20x45x11)0; will bo sold for if sold at unce; similar house in same row sold within a ar for $13,000 owner wishes to Joave city and will sacrifice this houso toinako quick sale. For further particulars apply at 20 Court bl, and 270 Flatbush av (latter oilice open ovonings). LEONARD MOODY, Real Estato. FOR A LE HOUSES FFE A NT ed for 3 story and basement brown aLone house, 732 Nostrand av hardwood trim, mirrors and ceilings and walls papered; a bargain if sold at onco.

St. Marks a handsome 3 story an extension detauhod home, hard wood trim, bevel pbto mirrors, papered and decorated, fitoani heat, etc. lot 35x150, with 2 story bricit tablo, and Al houso, built hy days' work. Houses from to $25,000. in the Sevjntb, Twenty taird and Twenty fourth words, 2 and 3 stories, well located; somo bargains to offer panics seeking bolides and investments; several small pieces of flat and st.Te property; also plcte of lots to sell and exchange.

Apply to D. C. REID, 1,000 Fulton st. OR SALE HOUSE CORNER RESI dence. on tho Hill: five minutes' walk from City Hall modt convenient location, without obioctious nnd improving in value urowu stone, 4 Htory and basement, 20x70x90; 20 rooms; replete with every modern convenience, including two furnaces and two ranges, bestdo opon aud tiled hearths, butler's pantry, cabinet ruanteU and targe mvrrorij marble wash bisins in overy room; solid hardwood throughout; everything gooi aB now except decorations, which need touching up; built in 1882 at a cost of over for tho ownor, now any otfor for this property will Le considered, even one hai.

or tbe sum montioned, on terms to suit purchaser, as tho estate must be closed. GEO. E. LOVETT CO 59 Court st, Brooklyn. K'OItSALE ftEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE LOTS 9GX100 NORTH side Greene av, 175 feet east of Grand av just right to build on. Apply J. N. SMITH, 259 Greono av. OR SALE PLOT GARFIELD PL TO JL1 First st.

west of Seventh av; the fine plot. 100x200. with substantial dwelling; will besold at tho valne of the laud. D. M.

CHAUNCEY ItEAL ESTATE CO. (Lfmited). 207 Montague st. ITlOR SALE LOTS I OR IN I plots over 300 of tbe most desirable building lots on Prospect Park slope at lower. prices than Any wimilorly situated lots can bt purchased for.

Apuly to tho BROOKLVN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Third av, cornor Tuird st. FOBfi. SABE STORE PROPER TY. BOR SALE STORE PROPERTY 25 Wl i eet cornor, soiitheabt Van Buren and pAtchen avs. No.

19; suitable for any business: noar Broadway and Kosciuskost and Reid av stations. Owner on premises. FOR SALE FLATS, iOR SALE FLAT AND STORE FROP erty $12,000. 4 story browp atone Hat and Btore, yjioftuinnor av; very desirable location. Apply to owner in store on premises, fro.n 10 A.

M. to 4 P. M. IjORSALE FLAT $3,000 CASH, $7,000, mortgage at 5 per will buy 4 story brown stono fiat all routed at $950 por annum. W.

II M0TT, 200 Montague at. FOR SVLK PUiniTUttfc. FOR SALE FURNITURE I glass front folding bed, 430 ono for S15. with mattress; aido o.rd, $25; 0 pioco parlor suit, S4'3 hall rack. 5 Brussels, carpets and price low.

METROPOLITAN STORAGE 173 and 180 Fulton st. Storage, $1 per load trunks, 25 conts per month. Open until 9 P. M. ilOR SALE FURNITURE FROM EX Jl Mayor Howell; handsome bureau and bedstead, cot $140, good as new tor also, elegant parlor Buit for $48.

cost $115 alio, ab twenty odd oay chairs and rockers from tbo Clapo estate, Frt Hamilton; elegant furniture and anpointmonte, Antique roso.vood etagore; odd eyry an I Turkish chairs; all tho importod and domestic rugs and carpets: aleo parlor round center sofa, st 100, for $25, at HYA MS1, 101 Court et. corner Scbormerhoru. FOlt EX.CI1 FOR EXCHANGE FOR A 3 STORY brown stone dwe'ling in the Twenty third ward, a fine residence on Long lBlan.1, fourteen milca from Brooklyn; fine house and barn; prico free and clear. GEORGE MARINOR A SON, 323 Nostrand FOR SALK P1 tKOS Ac. WOR SALE PIANO 8140 UPRIGHT $15 down, $6 monthly, until paid.

ANDERSON 4 334 Fulton st. FOR SALE PIANO UPRIGHT; ueed one year; easy terms; Stcinway, bargain. WISSNER, 200, 298 and 302 Fulton st; open ovonings. fjOR SALE PIANO $125, ROSEWOOD upright and plush stool; square piano, $50: payments $5 monthly; orjans, $25; rents $2. KIDDLE'S, 557 Fulton st.

pOR SALE PIAHO A BEAUTIFUL Sl cabinet grand upright piano; elegant case; patent foi ling front: tb.ee strung; brilliant tone; cojt $500; will accept reAonablo offer; parties must sell. Eacle olhce. iOR SALE PIANOS BARGAINS IN jF pisnos; new and second hand; largest assortmnt, lowest prices, easiest terms. It wilt pay vou to go to New York to buy your piano. HORACE WATEKd A 134 Fifth av.

near Eighteenth st, New Vork. I NC EL. OR SALE FURS RATHER THAN nackinir awav furs will sell them at half cost wool eealcapua at $11; beaver cape, seal and monkey, coonoy ipes, astrachan, real Abtrachan, muffs and 4fci3 Fulton st, opposite Wcchfller A Abraham's. RELlfiiOUN WOftCKS. 1RE LENT MISSION EMMANUEL CHURCH.

President at, opposite Carroll Park, Rov. Father Bott.s, missionary Uady services during this week: Holy Communion, followed by five minutes addross, 7 A. M. Matins and instruction. 10:30 A.

M. Evensong and meditation, 5 P. M. Mission sermon, followed by no ieral iiistraction, 8 P. M.

oundoy, February aB advertised noit Saturday. Come to the mission. GRADING AND PAVING THE COM Jf mittoo on (iradiu? and Paving of tho Common Council will most iu th') cominittoo rooms. City Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, February 0, 1891, at 8 o'clock. Per order, J.

JEFFERSON BLACK, Chairman. POLITICAL OEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC ASSO CI ATION The regular monthly meeting of his association will bo bald nt the ANDREW JACKHON, Kent av. on FRIDAY EVENING. February 6, at M. JAMliri B.

BOUCK. Frobidont. W. A. POWERS, F.

R. Bishop. becretaneB. LOST A.VO FOUND. LOST SMALL BLUE TERRIER DOG short tail, long care, A liberal reward will be paid by returning him to 253 Uiaason av.

LOST POCKETBOOKWITH SUM OF money, on av. betireeo Gates av and fllon roo St. Kinder will please leave at 45 ClasiOn av and receive rovrard, OST UN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, I A on Fulton st, between Clark and So ith Oxford, a lady's gold hunting case WAi'lJH, Magnm Guedin, makers, No. 1 Tho Under will be suitably revrardod by returning to 115 Liberty et, Now York, Koom 13. lEltM)Ab.

BROWN TO WnOM IT MAY CON cern, my wife, SARAH I BROWN, baa left my bod and Loard without just oause; therefore, I will not be ro sponsible for any doDta contracted by her from thiB date, O. A. BKOW f. msraiic n. THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY 338 140 MONTAUUK ST.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL POR OIRL8. BEOONO TBUM OPBNS lrBRUAU7 2, 1891. STUDKNTS PREPARBD FOR OOLLEOE. 0L.A8SKS IN PHYSICAL TRAINING AND CHORAL SINGING. Mr.

John Fiske Lecturer on American History. Mr. T. Van Laor Lecturer on History of Art. MISrf WUlTOOMB'S SUriOOu l'O YOUNO LADIES AND 0UILDRKN.

83 Horn sen at. The new term commences FJ BRGAItY 4. Experienced toacho a and facilities for a thorough education. Circulars on application. mHE SPRING TERM JL or MISS ROUNDS' SOHOOL FOR UIKLS, 525 CLINTON AV, WILL BEGIN WEUNBSDAY.

4. LITERATURE CLASS TUliSDAY MORNINGS InFEBUDARY. MAKOH and APRIL. For particulars call or address L. K.

NKVIUS. 1 Romsen st. YEING AND CLICANtWG. BLACK FOR MOUHN1KU A SPECIALTY. 100 ATLANTIC) OOUaT ST.

The Condition of the Associated Banks. Loanable Fundi in Plentiful Snpplr, Stacks Qnttt, Although Generally StreMsr. for Later Financial News see Four o' Clock Edition, Sixth Parte, Wall 8tbeet, February 6. Last Saturday's bank statement showed a surplus reserve of $23,043,125. Tho domand for customs was heavy toward the closo of that week and it ia probablo that the statement waa mado up on declining averngea.

But the drain for customs has since boon lighter and the receipts from, tho interior may have been largo enough to causo the banks to show a gain iu snrplua this wcok. Money is in abundant supply and it is really pressing upon the market from every quarter, while tho demand is ouly moderate. Time loans can now be procured at very moderate rates and woro it not for the fact that many people look for a glut of money this summer there would be a good inquiry for time contractB. Mercantile borrowers havo no difficulty in obtaining all the accommodation tlicy rcqniro aud the inquiry for commercial paper ia good. Stocks opened steady to strong and there was a fair amount of busincaa in the early trade at gradually improving prices, especially for Union Pacific and tho grangers.

One foat urewus a rise in Nickel Plate second preferred and anolher was an advance in Chicago gas. The market grew sluggish toward 11 at fractional declines, and it was dull and steady for tho next hour. Tki following shows transactions in bands this morning: Am Llock K)7 IN YSnsA I upelta au 7 Wi.Vnr Can South 'Jd Con 5s Cent ,) Chi Alt Ihi Den A Itio ICsst Tenn HockiiiL' Val Huns 1st Iron Alt Kail Pac cou Laclede tins 5s. HUM H0 2S HUH 117 70W IW. i.

Dnt A Wc Ht 110 lOroc Sh 1, 1L Coal West tt. Itich 1WI94 Ktch Term 8. I Itio West is it in Uliiji Kuaaini! IIOVJ St Haul trust pi ram Louts A Chicago SI ArU A J. Ark ATI st. HI NfW Lomsvillo Stint Texas A Wti.si lt 1st I St I Ml Mn "is nn ij sn emto Val 1 Mor A EftBJt0.i..l' Tumi noit JlobiObiO um4i)l)Ha'K iTol Ann Arbor A Uad LMnnuoiirv 1 1 en Mill ASt IS iHt Kl) to a iac Mo Kan A 4.1.

i lion A Li 1st HU ti Wabash lal IOIJ iS nnrtn var i. Nor A West 5 Tno fimowuitf tablo tJho.va tiio ammo of tho utock market thu morning Opou IHyW Low Closm est rst. atnoji. Amor. Cou Oil 'JIH MIX If Atcli.Ton.

A.Santa V. 'iUH :) Canada 74 74 Canada Soutborn Central Now 110 A lit Cties. i Ohio lt nfd. AW4 Cbos. A Ohio nd pM mMH Chic, Bur.

yuincy. 87J 6 Clue. Gad Trust 11 C. Artt. Vim Colorado Coal U7i Dolavrtiro A lludoon.

Dol Uaek. A ft in 11 Ill's 41)11 8H 417. Ill Ills Kltti 111 47 SSS ion. ION UMi (H's lll IWli aSU ti I'M iliiil im 1 1 WH Si's KIM( til 47 2ag fill! 107X Tfi'S 1UK 105W l)H 1HM IHK lis list. A O.

Trust, 47 r.Hrtt lennessoo Erie Krio nrt'fnrrod Lake Louisville A Manitoba Minsouri t'acilie iN'atiorml Load X. A St. I N. C. A St.

L. 1st i) N. A St. L. 'Id N.

Y. A N. N. Sua. A 7H U7H hi (in N.

iSus. A VuiU tf iortti wosturn Northern PfuMtin Northern Psoitis pf J. North American Omaha Ontario A Ka lintr Richmond Knelt Island St. Paul Paul rXA A Paoiiic Union Pacific Western Usti 7 'M 105(1 L'll 17 IWS Si 4H Hlh HI BUUUKI.Y.N SKCUUITIKS I.ATRST OS'ITATIDX, l'EHUUARV 0. Oorrected daily by (J.

K. Staples 4 Moata.us st. Bid. Atlanticav It. It.

Oo. stok Atlanticar. H. H. (Jo.

7 n. c. bonds AtUnlicai It. Go. 5 p.

o. bonds llioii'ilyn llity It. It. Co. stock llrooklyn Oity It.

It. Oo. 5 p. o. bonis Buliwick av It.

It. (Jo. 0. o. bonds liroad It.

It. Oo. stock Broadway U. It. Oo.

.1 p. o. bond llro.idlruylt. It. Oo.

D. o. bonds li. O. Newtown It.

It, Oo. p. c. bonds p. I.

and 11. st) It. It.Oo. oto C. I.

and li It. It Oo. p. o. bonds Gro.ntoivn It.

K. Go. n. c. boil la So.

Brooklyn Oent. It. tt. Co. 7 p.

o. lion la So. Brooklyn Cent. It. It.

Go. (1 p. o. bond Grandstand It. it.

Oo. p. o. bonds Brooklyn (ias Oo. stock (Jas Oo.

stock oitizcnB' (ias On. ft p. o. bonds I' ulton Municipal Gas Oo. stock ulton Municipal (las Or.

(i p. o. Metropolitan (asOn. stook Metropolitan OasOo. p.

is. first Nassau Oa (Jo. stock Nassau Oas Oo. ft p. c.

oortlHoatos People's (ias Oo. stock People's lias Oo. ft p. o. bond Peonlc's Oas Oo.

p. o. bonds WilllamsburKh lias Oo. stook WiltiamsburL'h (as Oo. (1 p.

c. lionds Union Gas Light do. of B. Y. p.

o. bds Union GasT.iffht Oo. ft par cont. llrooklyn Bank stock Broadway Bank stook Bedtord Bank stock Commercial liftli Avenuo Bank stock lirst.Wilional Hank stook 1 ulton Bank stock Kins Oounty Bank stook Hamilton nana stock I.onj? Island Bank hiock Jlauulacvurors' National Hank stook Mechanics' and Trailers' Hank slock Mechanics' Bank stook Nassau National Bank stock National 'litv Bank stock NorthSide Hank stook Twenty sixth Ward Bank stook bpratrue N'atioual Bank stock Wallabout Bank stock Brooklyn Trust Oo stock FranklinTrtistOo.stook Kings Oounty Trust Oo. stock l.oujr Island I)aa and Trust Oo.

stook Nassau Trust Oo. stock Pooplo'sTrttst On. now stock Brooklyn Oity Safe l3pinitOo. stock'. Long Island i if i Ooposit Uo.

stook Hiniilto i I'ruHl Oo Kings Oounty Insurance Oo. l.afftyotto (usuratiol Oo. stoo Nassau Insuranoo Oo. stook Phonix lusuranoo Oo. stook IVilllamsliurKh Insurance Oo.

stook. Acadoniyof Union 1'orry o' Now Vork and Now York Forry Il'klyn Municipal Rlnctrlo VuVbt (litizens' l.loctric Li rat Oo. stook Brooklyn Witter Krone and Ilry Oock'bo 11 por oent. bonds Kings Oo. Water ipplr Oo.

Kings (Jo. A'atir Sjpplv Oo. II c. bonll l'lalbusli Water Work On. stock 1' lathush Wator Work Oo.

II p. c. bonds. hputh llrooklya Saw Mill Oo. stock N.

and So. Irooklyn l'errv Oo. N. Y. and So H'klys Korry Oo.

5 p. o. bl Udiou Kerry Co. ltt ft per cont. Jill) 10.) 107 105 ISO 100 101) 1711 10J 100 JOi 1117 vn 101 101 no 10J 1H3 10J lis IHI 103 1:10 Klft ioi 10 io'ii 100 io.t" 101 iof 1411 ftfto ift 130 10.) iii 131 103 100 13: 130 14(1 ii ana 100 170 133 4N0 2M0 170 '10 iiio 170 1(17 30.

1 si 14ft lo 3.5 iso 3S 130 1O0 41) 105 10! 14S 30 10J 07 TO ORGANIZE THE W051EN. Willirttu fa. Doivmch9 IHo'el scUtime to Itrins' frixli irl Tosothcr. William II. Doivncs, a woll known Irish Amor ican resiaeut ot the First ward, ha.

conc.ivod the idea of uuitint; thu vast nuiuhor of Irish womoii HviiiL' in thia city in an organization fashioned somewhat after tho Federation of Irish county societies, of which John McGruiiiiioss is president. Mr. Downes has beou an active man in organizing tho county societies, ana he be lievos that tho bent oossibla results will accrue, from tho establishment of a Himilar association in which the membership will bo liniitoil to women. "I intend," Mr. Dowtios said yeatGrday, "tot camze the women of Irish birth just as 1 been organizing the men.

The prima obia bo benevolence. As it is now, who has to work for a livlnsr Mutrlcken with illness she has no other alternative but to go to a hospital. If tho womon wero proiiorly organized tho members of hor organization would aeo to it that their strioken Hinter is taken care of. Then again if a girl in out of employment tho general body of, tho Women's Iiiuli fodoration would look out for a place. Instead of going to an intolligenco office cirlti can come right to tho society when tlicy arrive in the country with tho full knowledge their neighbors from tho old country will take care of thoin.

A young woman who lias not means, if found deserving and desirous of work, will bo maintained until shoBccnroa nmploymnit. Altogether the scheme seems to mo lo be praoti cablo, reasonablo and I have no doubt will prove effective in bringing a number of unprotected women together. Mr. Downes livos at 3ft Joralomon street, and will bo glad lo hoar of all interested in tho new movement. THE INDIANA AMI TRUST BILL.

A Mrinsrcnl Efforts to Prevent Coinpellliou. IxDiA.VAPOLia, February 0. The state aenato has passed the auti trust bill. The bill ft siveeping and stringent measure. It provides that "all trusts, pools, contracts, arrangements or combinations now existing or hereafter made botwoen any person or persons, aud ouo or more corporations mado with a viow or which tend to proveut full and free competition in the production, lnannfacturo or Balo of any article of domestic growth, production or manufacture, or iu tho importation or sale of any article grown, produced or manufactured iu any other stato or country, or which aro designed or tend to fix, regulate, limit or reduce tho production, manufacture or sale, or to fix, regulate, increase or reduce the price of any article of growth, production or manufacture, or which aro designed or tend in any way to create a mo.

nopoly, are hereby declared to bt conspiracies to defraud, to be unlawful against public policy and void." The penalties for violation of this law are a fine of 11,000 tJ $10,000 and imprisonment from two to five years. "All personB and corporation! and tho officers and stockholders of all corporations that shall become or continue lo bo mem bera, or in any way connected with or concernod in any such trust, pool, oontract, agreoment, ar. raueemont or combination, shall bo jointly and severally liable to par all the debts, obligations and liabilities of each and every person and corporation that may becomo or continuo a member thereof." The charters of companies violating the law ara to be forfeited. T11K HOHK HULK SITUATION. London, February 6.

IheStanaara says it is rumored that Mr. Mo Carthy will read at tho nt'eting of his followcrg next Thursday a lotter from Mr. Gladstone, giving his views on the present situation, and that artcrward a meeting of tho whole Irish party will be held at which Parnell will explain the oonditioiiH on whioh he with lraws from tlis chairmanship and his future Intentions. Per line. Third Ytgo.

1 Ti runtl AaiKini' or Jjocai rugwi (....... Doablo prii for Corapoiite Letter Dlilaj 25 cent jlxksii nonce, rrnu Kaf(o. Local Notices on Editorial nod last pages ..60 cent gi.uu lci Notices at foot of newa i rn i.O Amaiemsnts And 23 cents COn rcarafons cenU orwwAnd 15 ceut AdrertiBsmeuti under tha foliowtnjr bead, fir Hoes or less, 75 cents for flntinrtlon and 50 oenM for each anccorislve mwrtioat Hale, To Lot, Board iufcsDd U'ant i. Fifteen otataAu lino In ezcessof flT lines. PertoniU.

Marriages, Dottfet Loit and Pound, 1 tat Mob iiuertion, whan not exceeding Stb lines. ReUtfou NoiJeys. oO cents for each Atortion of five lines or lew. Bitaatlons wanted, mltf25cnU; fomle, to cent. Wo doTiatlon from thefto rUa.

Cash ia adianco in all OORRKSPONDINQr POSITIONS IN BTJNDAT rArPER BAMS PRICES. PTiopi.l ofiw. 05. 34. 36AND 3H KULTON STREET.

BROOKLYN BKATOH. OFFICES, 44 BROADWAY, IE. la37fBEOKORD AV. NEAR FULTON ST ATLANTIC A V. NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV.

THE EAULK IN MEW YORK UITY. We have established agenoios for tho salo of tho EAOLfl oi the principal btulnesi point in aw XQt JUior Hmiae btena. Baok Uudd, 1,380 Broadirar. PVP. Rooltwood, (irand straet Forr.

JOT. H. OHncii, 174 Sunth street. Fulton street and Broadway, Knox BnlWag, gkmas Mea1, Barotay street and Broadway. of th Manhattan Nevri Company, on the Els stands'at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South, Hamilton, Peck Roosevelt.

Orand and Twenty third treet ferries. And at all tho North Hirer ferries and tho Jerse Oit AanI THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY Is for sals at the news standi! of the toUmrlnt; hotels: Fifth Arenutf Hotel. Hoffman House. St, Jamoa Hotel, Coleman House (Monday edition alao). (ibev Houho, Imperial Hotel.

Bartholdi Hotel, Oriental Hotel, Everoil House, Union Hotel and U. E. Jones, outsido of THP Pini.P iw WJfSlTlNftTON AND ALBANY. can No found on saio id ussuiukhjii a Lthe Arlington nocei, mu oiiureuam I Albao; at tne news siauu ia ba JTON NEWS BUREAU, 'owaiiapor ainuiRton, U. KITKOP.

ynlnrft' Uaictm? 4 jchantre Club, 17o New Bond street; 'oolc Son, Ludcato circaa, London; i Uae acriue. ana Anxio American iiy's. d' Autin and Ruo Meyer Koora. (tl Avenao da Paris: M3 A Geneva, Switzerland, and thai satlautio Kichaage, 78 Ftiedcichstraasa. ume nrrt thai contributions tin accompanied envelopes to guarantee (he.lr return z'l, arc.

not regarded by their writers at Vi recover lav. The Eagle caiwJ wider taka I back such manuscripts. AMU.SKME.1TS THIS KVEM.V0. AMPniOK Mylea Aroon. Hyde Bkhman's Thkateb Varieties Xee Ayesvk TilKATEii A Mile a Minuta, Novelty A Fair Rebel.

Park Tji ktkr Th Scj uiro. Star Tiikatkh Tiio Stepdaughter. Zlpp's Uabino Mnsio. NEW YORK. Acadkmv of Mo sio The Old HomosteAd, Broadway Tueatkh Giiido Ferranti.

Bijou Thkat Tho Nomiuoe. Casino Poor Jonathan. Daly'r Til atkh School for Soandal. Eden Mhskk Otero. Fount kkn th Street Theater Blue Jeans.

Gardkn Thkateb La Tosca. GrandOi cih. House Two Orphans. Haurioan'k Theater Rei I ly and t'nu 400. HEUUMANN's Theateh Herrinaun.

Liceum TmiATKH Nerves. Madison Sijuare Theater Sunlight and Shadow. METiioroi.iTAN Oi'KJtA House Tho Walki rioa. Niblo'b (iAUDKN Baboa in tho Woo.Ib. Palmeu's Tiikater John Needham'ti Double.

Park Theater A Straight Tip. TwENTr Tiiiun Street Theater and Women. Standard Theater The Dazzler. Stab Theater Mr. Potter of Texa3.

Union SyUAHi: Theater Tho County Fair. SElllli S0CIETI C0.1CEUT. TUer was unothev brnre BowinK of mimber ai the Academy of Music last evening, when the eicktli of thu Seidl societj concert was bitcij. The save for a fciuzlo rhiipnorly of LiKZt, wan coiiservativs and contained notliinc that might bring a blush to tho cheek of tho stickler for old miwterB. Tho band, under Mr.

Soidl, was in Rood trim and temper and played at least one number, tbo Schubert H.rmpbony, with unwonted nest. The overture to "C'orio lanns," which exhibits tho loftient temper of Beethoven, wad the firdt piece. It waj played with Btrenctli and with dramatics emphasis, but opinion might differ as to the conductor's read ins: of it, for it was possible that he made it spasmodic instead of endowinc it with that finality of repose expressed in music by breadth of man ner that is a characteristic of tine power, and that would betit the eenius of Beethoven as well as the hero of his work. But if the Seidl rendering was youthful it was also heroic and had a splendor of impulse. Jlrs.

Scboeller of tho German opera followed with the couutess' air from Mozart's "Figaro," Biasing the familiar verses lor Susanna and an air by the pae from the same opera as offsets to the orchestral work later in tho ereuincr. These pretty tunes were sune skillfully and with good taste, the page's song being an especially agreeable niece of work. Though the artist'a voice has a suspicion of edge and dryness it has, at the samo time, excellent cultivation and unusual carrying power and sounds better through tho comparatively short distances of the Academy than in the great spaces of tho Metropolitan opera houso. Schubert's an I finished syinohony was played in a fishiou 'worth going a long distance to hear. It was poetic, ek vatL'd and manly a performance worthy of the greatest inusie that the gentle aud retiring composer ever wrote.

The opening, with itB clouded and trembling minors, is of vast suggestion; it is as if the writer had obtained a viow into the iufornal pit, as Dante did in his dream, and had put tho sentiment of the vision into music. Tue resolution of this theme into a melody of surpassing iovelinosB affords a contrast worthy of a Shaksp are, and in the idyllic andante that succeeds taken ashade too fast at the beginning by the conductor there is beauty like the choiring of angels: a beauty that has perfect expression and that voices a joy too deep for smiles aud almost too deep for tears. Tho LUzt selection was the seldom played third Hungarian rhapsody, less popular than others of the series, for it is more vague of form aud the infusion of ginger is less constant than iu, Bay, the Becond. It afforded an agreeable shock after tho Mozart trills and flourishes, though, and was rendered a it was written, in sound earnest. Mendelssohn's music to "A Midsummer Night's Dream" came last aud it waB given perhaps tho moat brilliantly of all.

The overture a nrt pict uro of dancing fairies, of moonlit swards, of Starry skies and trees waving in soft airs was played with a just mixture of feeling andfriski ness; the scherzo was equally delicate; the nocturne had sentiment and the wedding march bad the best servico of lungs aud elbows. This hackneyed march, out of key with the rest of the music that was made for this airy and charming comedy, and of late become a good deal of a nuisance at weddings, had a special interest last night, from the fact that, Mr. Seidl laid down the roins and let his baud takeihe bit iu its teeth, as it were. In other words, he merely stood at the desk, did not use the baton, aud let the musicians play as thoy pleased. Barring a little self assertion iu the several departments, they wore pleased to play to well that the old question as to whether leaders are required iu orchestras might reasonably have been asked.

That question, however, applies only to a leader's service in concerts, for unity of reading unci method can only be secured by leaching at the rehearsals, and the ideas of one man must be aceopted. It was an interesting experiment that was made last night and proved the lineness of a band that had been in constant practice and had received correct and artistic guidance. At the next concert, on the aeth instant, the bill will be as follows: Overture Iroischuetz" Weber njmimunic iu.MU Alazoppa 'i'WU ftOIlfe'S Miss Jahn. Symphonic Dun Juan" 't wo ftougs Mrd. ldlteil'ontze.

maun Strauss tfor scrim, orohtra Schumann tiaj'dn Ttvo UuuiQoiem Mis, Jahu nod llitter Guetz Vairj Scenes MaSMUJet I'Jttc ebbion, ilalltH, Apparition CUoru solo, iU iUTJ, uud UaclKinate. AJIISIJIK.M.S. The fourth Philharmonic rehearsal will bo next J'ridny afternoon uud the concert ou the following niaht. Maud i'oivell, tlio will play in Becond violin ucurto and the orchestra will give the (i minor symphony ofiMozart, Brahms' variations on a llaydu theme, Tschadcoiysky's "Hairnet'1 overture uud Berlioz' dramatic symphony, "jtoinco and Juliet." Fanny Davenport, supported by Melbourne McDowell, wilt appear next week in tno l'ark theater in Sardou's "Cleopatra." The costumes and noenery destroyed by tire iu New X'ork have bscn replaced. Smith Henry's big burlesque company will a variety show in the Novelty theater next week.

The burlesque of "The Gondoliers, or the King of Kutiuura," will couoludo the ponorm The traveling company managed by Daniel Frohman will occupy the stage of the Lee avenue thouter next week aud will there repeat the popular play of "The Charity Ball." "ilastor Man" will bo the next attraction at the Star theater. Its conspicuous tenure is the interior of an iron works and tho attempt to throw a man into a furnace. Judsoii and Byrnes, Alberta, Mlunio Schult, r.tnl Stanley, Billy Moore. William Lowe aud Theodore Hoeh will bo at tho Casino next week, Edith Mason, Mitchell and Lorraine, Ed Parker, Flattie Wescott, the Marions, Charles Lowe, A. C.

Jloore and Alfred Long have been engaged for Peltman's Tivoli. The Hydo Bchman exhibitors next week will inolude the GlinBerettis.the Alexandras' brothers, Haines and Vidocq, Harry Kuunedy, tioyer aud Goodwin, Jatati, tho Woods, Capitola Forrest, C. IV. Littlefleld, Iteutz aud Sam Devere. Frank Oakes Hose will lecture on "Through London With Diokeus" at the Grand Opera House ou Sunday TIM; KSS WOOD'S DAHCE.

The most sncciessf ul dance enjoyed by the club this season wab held at the residence of tho Misses Youncv SIB McDonough street, on Wednesday evening. Those present included Misses Young, Carrio Young, Jewett, Demurest, Bessio Hart, Benna Hart, Hoely, Lewis, Roe, French, Stephenson, Chapman, Hall, Cuddy, Simmons, Addi Siljumons and Messrs. Shearman, Cole. Potter, BalJ, tiobiimon. F.

Stephenson, O. Stephenson, Fetf.droigli, Marshall, Burns, Sea. man, Gibbs, Merriltj Young, Iiauming. TilK KAMI. ZaBBS5BaHtSBBBBKMti BBsoaisBBBsnMBlBnfalV BBBsaasBHIlBBnHHawHii BsbisbbssbbbbbIissSbL RSSBSSSilsHii TO I.

El saoosES. TO LET HOUSES IN BEDFORD SEC tion. FOWLER Corner Fulton st and Bedford ar. mo LET HOUSES 9 CRANBERRY ST, i near Colombia heights 3 story and basement brlok dwelling, $1,000. also 30 Willow st, near Cranberry, 4 story brown stone, S00.

Keys with GEO. E. LO VKTT 50 Court Bt. TO LET HOUSES IN PROSPECT Heights asction; examino list at 307 Flatbush av, corner oi Prospect pi, WILLIAM J. TATE, Agent.

LIST HOUSE PARK SLOPE 3 bnaRmont stoai. cablnot trim, swell front: decorated; Garfield til. nour EiKtitti ar; rent 4000. HAROEKKROOK, Roul Kstato, 110 SBventh av, 318 Fifth av. riO LET HO US A GENTEEL 3 STORY and basement brown etone front.

Amity st7 between Clinton and Henry, to a small private family nice neighborhood; modern improvements; plenty closets $70 por month. D. MARTIN, 31 Broad st. New York. T(7LET HOUSES IMMEDIATE POS eession 51 Douglas st.

good neighborhood, near Court, nice 3 story bricfc, 10 desirable rooms, all im 601063, good condition, private family, 1S7 Ligbet, rooms. 350. WILLIAM H. GRACE, corner Willoughby and Jsy sts. TO I I3T tj AT.S TO LET FLATS SINGLE FLATS; 7 roomB; private balls; mantol mirrors; all improvements; splendid looationt $25.

100 Seventh av. ryO LET FLATS SINGLE, $30, 7 AND I. 8 rooms, all improvements. See janitor, 411 State st, near Nevins. 70 LET FLATS FIVE MINUTES' walk from City Hail or forry: 5 rooms and bath; all improvements rent and $20 per month.

F. O'BRIEN, 222 Atlantic av. nnO LET FLATS 10 TO 18; ALL IM J. provements; 0 rooms and bath; 23 Patchen near Broadway; oif at Heid or Kosciusko station. rpO LET FLATS FROM 10 TO 70, bj O.

N. MOODY A 187 Montague st and 221 Fifth av. nno LET FLAT A FIRST CLASS FLAT JL in the Columbia, 55 Pineapplo st; drawing room, 4 bearooomst bathroom, diuingroom and kitchen, all outside rooms, passenger And merchandise elevators; steam heat, kitchen fuel. Injuire of janitor on premises. HjlO LET FLATS IN THE SUNNYSIDE, 281 Clifton pi.

first flat, 7 rooms and bath, $20 In tho Magnolia, 185 Adam st, close to bridge, 4 rooms, $17 to $20 at 1.4S7 Broadway, 4 rooms, 0 to $12. Boo janitors, or owner, J. C. OLOVER, 180 Kerascn st. TO LET FLATS 0, 7,8 AND 9 ROOMS; all Iraprovetne jts; service; hulls and stairs carpeted and hal.s lighted; some ou Schenck at, Nos traud av, tulncy ht, Monroe st and Lewis av.

i Gf.OROE MAR1NOR SON. 323 Nt strand av. PTIO LET FLATS HE ATIQD CORN ER I building, just finished; 8 large rooms, with private halls; all improvements; first class neighborhood; rent. S35 and $40. Apply ou promisod corner of Throop and eLforson avs opou aftornoona from 1 to 5 o'clock.

rjfT EFLATi3 01CEFL ATS OF JL 8 rooms in elognt new apartment houso; steam heat aud janitor; all light rooms; all improvements. S. YOUNG, Myrtle and Washington avs. LET FLATS ON GRUENE AAr: rents reduced in thoso very desirable, all lieht room flats; handsomely papered and all improvements; in fir tit elat a condition oall and examine; rnnis free to March 1. J.

P. FUELS, 311 Nostrandav. TO X.ET FLATS ON NOSTRAND, Gates and Lexington avs; 7 rooms: nil improvements; first class condition janitor sorvice handsomely layered; call and examine; no troublo to show; rents rom 817 up; free to Maroh 1. J. P.

PUKLS. 311 Nostrqnd av. TO LET FLATS S17 TO 520 PER month 140 Nassau et: rooms and bathroom; every modern improvement, olectric bolls and sneaking tubes, door opener.j, halls tiled: furnisuoa with moiiuetie carpets; live miuutes' walk to bridge and forries. Apply to janitor on premitfes, or to Gfc'URO lt BROWN, 20 Court st. TO LET FLATS IN THE NEW APART raent housos on Sixth av, oulvone block from ole votod station; will ront at the lollowiug rentals to sniall fam.

lies only; rent tree to Mandi 1. First flat, 4 rooms, all improvemantfi, rent $12 Second flat 4 rooms, all improvements, rent 11 Third Hat, 4 rooms, all improvements, rout 10 First flat, corner, all light rooms, ront 15 Second flat, corner, alllight rooms, rent 14 Third ilat, cornor, all light rooms, rent 13. For permit apply to HKNRY WARD, 527 1'ifth av, near Third at; or flt branch office, 380 aeventuiiY, uotwoon jj.ieyonm ami i wmrtu bts. TO LET STORKS, mo LET STORE 118 COURT ST, BE I tween Atlantic and State; 25x75; largo show windows occupied as a shoo store for the last sixteon years. Apply to D.

NELSON, J80 Romson st, Room 10. rjlO LET STORES FOUR STOKES," ON JL boBt part of Myrtle av. two of thorn cornors; highly dejirnblo for drugj. barber, restaurant, cash grocer, hardware, boots and shooi, etc B. OUNG.

Myrtie andVashington avs. LE STORE2 ff FU LTON ST7 A large store, 27x08; 81 Harrison av. fine store and 2 rooms back, $25; 23 Bridgo st, $15: others, flic os, lofts, floors for businosa near City Hall. WILLI dM H. GRACE, corner Willoughby and Jay sts.

MOUSI5S. TO LET APARTMENTS IN THE AL bert, 234 Greene av; the ilnost and host arranged flats in the city wood an 1 coal furnished for ranges and i 'suitor at all timos in attenJanco. Take Lexington av and get out At Greene av station. Inquire of janitor on premises. TO LET APARTAlENTS HAN DSOMB apartraenti in the Coleman And Kensington; 8 or 9 rooms; heatoa; private halts, electric bells aud door openers; also baok stairs for servants; all light rooinB; good jauitor's Attendance.

Inquire at 339 Laf Ayette A7 or office, 260 Stoubeu at. TO I.ETPAKTN OF MOUSES mo LET PART OF HOUSE TWO UP JL per floors of house li3 Washington av; rooms; convenient to station. Inquire oi owner, ou prem rjAO LET PART OF HOUSE A FINE B. second floor of 5 rooms, on live thoroughfare, suitable for business and dwelling purposes; electric belts, speaking tubes, eta Apply to H. IIoWE, 88 Atlantio avenue.

TO LET PARTS" 0F" II 0U floors, flats, apartments 52 Dobovoise pi, dosirablo third lloor, 5 rooms, tubs, 818; 128 Raymond st, 4 rooms, flat, $11 IK. High at, lower part. (1 rooniH, $18; 04 Lawrence st, lower part, 0 rooms, $20; 45 Willoughby st, 2 rooms, 1L. WILLIAM H. GRACE, cor nor Willoughby and Joy sts.

TO LB1 FOK HUSIESS PUItpOSES mo LET OFFICES IN ARBUOK.LE Building, from $10 a month up; no extras. LET FLOOR UPPER. FLOOR, 64X R5. in now fao'orv. cornnp 8t Mark and rJni.nrhil! avs: fireproof vault: solid floors, elevator, steam heat: abundant nower.

Apply on promises, or to GKO, W. SHIEBLER, 8 Liberty pi, Ne.v Vork. rjO LET FLOORS FOR BUSINESS purposos, one or two floors in a factory. 50x100; woll lighted on all or without steam power; elevator: 240 and 251 Willoughby st. Office 74 Court st.

A. P. STEVENS CO. TO LET BUILDING SUITABLE FOR manufacturing or bottling business; collar, subcel lar and 3 stories; 25x50; water, gas and elevator; Wyokoff st, near uridgo or ferries. Particulars of J.

D. H. BERGEW. 307 Court st. mO LET OFFICES THOMAS JEFFER i son Building, Court Bquaro, near Fulton st A few very denim le remaining; rates includo light, het And service.

D. M. CHAUNGEY Real Estatu Co. (L.milcdl, 207 Montague st. FOR SALE OR SALE HOUSE UPTOWN HEAD quarters for home aeaker.

and investors. VV1L1jIA.M If. UA15 394 Gates av, corner Nostrand. OB SALE HOUSE (5,900 FOB 3 storv and baiflirtpnt brick dwntlin nn Orinnn xr near Carlton; 20x40x75; in fair or Jcr. GEO.

E. LUVETT 59 Court st. 7OR SALE HOUSES BIGGEST BAR JOL gains in best Brooklyn property, to sail, let or ox change. HAVIL VND A SONS, 300 Classon av, near Groone. 982 Fulton at, corner Grand av.

f7OR SAlO(JSE, AS h7 JL balance on easy terras. 2 and 3 slorv brown stone aud brick houses in all parts of tbe city also small frame housos; also largo tenements. Room 00, 10 Court st. ITIOR SALE HOUSES IN PROSPECT Htiichta rifictinn nil nrirn. Timin Hot QH7 latbusn av, corner Prospect pi.

WILLIAM J. TATE, Agent. OR SALE HOUSE CUMBERLAND Rl. bftiwi fm l.n 'fvottrt nno VnHnn qt ttt.nrv an. basement brick, 20x4izl00l with ox tension new sanitary plumbing; 82,500 caan; price $9,500.

GEO. E. LOVETF A 50 Court st. FOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET, 500 Washington av. 4 story and batiement brown stone ciwelling: 15 rooms; in lino condition; this in a $13,000 hous).

GEO. E. LOVETT fc 59 Court st. ITORSALE HOUSE ONLY 7,500 FOR 2 story frame, corner Tompkins av and Hancock st; siiooflot, 20x100; suitable for aov business. Apply to CHARLES B.

MULLIGAN, 1,440 Fulton st. OR, SALE HOUSES IN ALL SEC tio an of the city and at all priced, by v. ri. aiuuu uu 187 Montague st and 221 av. OR SALE HOUSE A LARGE MAN I aion and stable, tn lots ground; 100x200; a desirable location.

For farther particulars apply to J. OGDEN SMITH A 155 Flatbusb av. IjlOR RALE HOUSE LA FAY ETT AV, near Clermont, one of that attractive row of frame housos; no hotter location in irooi.Un. J. DAVENPORT, SON A Fulton ud Oxford Ms.

iOR SALE HOUSE a'SHI GT 1. av Handsome 3 Btory stono front, 21.0x45. lot 00, great bargain. J. DAVENPORT.

SON A Fulton and Oxford sts. FOR SALE HOUSES OR TO LET Detached and soiui dotachol first class dwellings Bedford anil St Marks av section tho head hioat, most attractive and accessible part of Brooklyn; also ouilding sites. O. J. SANDS, 1,192 ulton st, near BoJforJ av.

east. jYOR SALE HOUSE ON MYRTLE AV, ft near Throop. a 3 story fram i house, containing largo store aud 9 rnonw, nicely and in gcod order; all rented; lot 25x100; cbeip; terms to suit. AS. L.

TAYLOR, Room 70. 20 Court st. 710R SALE HOUSE CHEAP A NEvV a. 2iii story and basoment brown stone dwelling, 420 Jefferson av; swell front, cabinet trim, tiled hearths, electric balls, etc. wo ild oxobanjo for other property free and clear.

Address OWNEtt, 480 Putnam av. IOR SALE HOUSES NEW 2f tTT2 and 3 story brown stone: eery improvement; terms to Biiit, Apply on promised. 033 Putnam av, choicejt location in Twentv nnh Ward send for list to T. W. SWIMM, owner.

358 Putnam av. IjOR SALE HOUSES OM THIRD ST, between Bni th and Hoyt, desirable 2 and 3 story Philadelphia brick dwellings, with basements modern improvements. Apply to RUHTiN ROBB1NS, 44 Oonrfc at. FORTSALE HOUSE AT A BARGAIN 75 Macon a first clas semi detached dwelling; extension diningruom call and examine. a.

J. SANDS. 1,192 Fulton st. tJIOR SALE HOUSE GREAT BAR 1 gain; Sfl.XOO; JB3.000 cash: location Twenty flt'th ard; 2 story, white stone irout; cabinet finish; ele gant mantels, with mirrors: open grate; electric service perfect order; must be sold. MACOMBER LEWIS, Halsoy stand Btuyvesant av.

iTlORSALE HOUSES 3 STORY BASE nient brlok. 995 Bedford av, near tho uew Jewish synagoguo which is now boin built corner Bedford And Lar ft yet to avs; also 2 storv and basement tratne, only GEORGE MARINOR .1 SON, 323 Noetrand av. ITIOR SALE HOUSES BEDFORD DIS i1 triot 82,003 to 850,000 Handsome, decorated; brown atone, brick, iramo; stories; wide, narrow; cheap, easy terms; housos, f.to4m heat and other; fiats to let. Mr.S L. PUKLPfl.

1,204 Fulton Bt, near NoBtrand av. jSbtt SALE HOUSES NEW 2 STORY basoment, 32 IA Dec at or st, near Stuyvesant av Very neat small houso, elegantly located, ovorythlng about it Al; 72.1 Jeff eroon av, near Reid, roii mono, 19 5 inoh.s by 4a feet; decorate I throughout: $1,500 holds either. J. F. IfLER, on prtimisea IjlOii SALE rfOUSE IN desirable location, at a bargain; 330 ttaokoit st, near Cn rt; 2 stories nnd basoment: tot 20x101); price Vorma to suit.

Appty to owner, J. NEIiSOS, 180 ltemson st, Room 10. JilOK SALE HOUSES A BARGAIN, $0,100, 2W story basement brown' stono. all Itn Date. Clubs.

Umpire. February O.LincolD Council, Proapoct Hill, Acme Mr. Ebbels February lilaiigco, Acme, Air, liithcocck February lliUlon. auk, Provident, ProH I Ijeoc Hill Mr. Kllis February 2 Prospect Hill, Klangee, Dart Bannett Fobruary March Acme.

Dart, Provi ient Provident, Lincoln Couuod, Elanuoe late Schenok Tatum March March 0 Dart, Mouiauk, Lincoln Council D.Elanee, Prospect Hill.Mon tauK UllProepJct Hill, Oarl, Hitchcock B.nnott March March 10 pionuux, Acme, Lincoln Council Lincoln Council, Provident, Mr. Kllis March Hill. Mr. Tatum March March Acme, Kiangej, Provident. Mr, Tato Dart, Liucolu Council, lS.aniroo Mr.

Schenok Provident, tibbuts March 30 Invitations have been sont to all the prominent bowling clubs of tho city for the membors to enter in an individual tournament to be known as the Kings County individual bowling tourney, the games to bo rollo 1 on theAome hall alleys, at Sovonth avenue andNinth atreet. The entrance fee is $5 for each competitor and it is expected that the majority ef the representative bowlers of Kings county will enter. Entries close on February 11 with 0. Nickering, Seventh avenue and Ninth stroot, and C. H.

Ebbets, Washington baso ball park, Fifth avenue and Fourth street. A one aided match was rolled Wednesday ovon ing at the Elepnaut alleys, 1.411 Fulton street, between S. Mc'Elroy of the Fearless and W. B. Sellers of the Echo i tbs.

Tho conditions were best five games out of ni lov a $20 trophy. The first three games were well contested and won by Sellers, the fourth by Mr. Elroy. The next two aud the series were won by Boilers. The umpire was Dr.

Wells of tho recreation club and H. A. V. Schou of the Clermont scorer. AMATEURS PRESENT 'THE RIVALS." All Entertainment for the Re Merit of the Church of St.

Francis Xavicr. A large audience was gathered last evouing at the Atbeneum to witness the performance of Sheridan's famous comedy "The Rivals," presented by amateurs. The proceeds of tho entertainment went to tho debt paying fund of St. Francis Xavier's church, situated on tbe corner of Sixth avenue and Carroll streot. Tho musio was under tho direction of Professor William H.

Nolan and iuolnded selections from Wagner, Tobani. Boett ger and Braham. Professor Nolan contributed "Tho Brunswick March." The followiug was the cast: Sir Anthony Absolute Charles T. Catlin; Captain Jack Absolute, Charles Sutton; Falkland, 3. E.

Quiun; Bob Acres, I), Meafoy; Sir Lucius 'Trigger, J. J. Crowley; David, W. J. Moran; Fag, H.

E. Gannon: Mrs, Malaprop, Miss H. E. Lawaou; Lydia Languish, Mias Ella G. Greene; Lucy, Misi.

Lillio Bmith. Mrs. Malaprop, with her celebrated blunders, similar to those of the well known Mra. Partington, was received with special favor by the audience, as were Captain Jack Absolute and the worthy Hibornian, Sir Lucius O'Tngger. AH the other actors recoived great applause from the highly amused audience.

urevomeuts, in goad order; also. 3 etury nnu A.iumunt brown stono. fins lo tion, all imorovuontJ ua elevated stat on, Lexington av, corrior No uu GEORGE MA.IUNOR A BON. 32J I rV.