The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY; JULY 13. 1ST. IS i WANTED APARTMENTS.

WANTED AJABTMZNTS. MOXROK BARS A CH FI U. READY FOR VOLKSFEST COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE. TO LET OR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE BARGAINS Co-Educational Apartment House Owners and Agents On Sunday, August 30, The Brooklyn Eagle will publish its 1914 Brooklyn Apartment House Edition.

Make sure that your house is properly listed, with correct information, by rilling out the following blank and returning it to The Eagle at once. This service is free to you. Extra blanks will be mailed upon request 1914 Listing Blank Brooklyn Eagle Apartment House Directory SECTION KAME OF APARTMENT LOCATION (STREET AND NO. OF STORIES NO. OF APARTMENTS IX BI.DG RO.

OF ROOMS EACH APARTMENT PRICE PER MONTH PER APARTMENT (Minimum to Maximum) ELEVATOR TELEPHONE tYesorNo) ELECTRIC LIGHTS? RESTAURANT Long Island. HOMZSEEKERS Cnmp ni lor ypuraelvet th wy bst prTriy for th (Vim nionv. mVl burnt-low, pfn'tni, ttitaMmial and beautiful; station miniiWM; tif-ir bay; out south sMa; taiil ink bv Title fJuaran-t-e and Trust nt Nw York. Address or call A B. Mn'uRl), owner, Bellmor.

l. I. lh- ne lk WantAgh 11-S LOTS. CKlOO feet. hlh.

dry. level an1 clear; near station, stores snd school: at Mlneola, Nassau County wm 8 miles from N. Y. City line; excellent train service; cheap commutation; price easy terms; free title guarantee; the best Investment an1 finest homeltes at the pru'e on the market. Write, phone or call for booklet and frfe railroad ticket.

WILLIAM B. Mr LA IN REALTY 47 W. 34th St, N.Y.C Jersey. a.fc.u. uvnrwuuu, llllj- one rooms, electric and hydrotherapy oaths; targe porcn ana sun pan or.

Aoaress aa above. YOl'R weekly salary once a month Py for beautiful suburban home In Jersey. Send for photo, MA1KR, 7t4 Broad st, Newark. 12-8 su RTTNftATnW Attractive, commodious; Its- terms; hour out: tare tVV. ERNEST BRUNO, Uttle Ferry, N.

J. 11-T R0SELLE PAEK $2,800 3.i mln. or will rent, $18 month. PAKK t'H AMUEKI.AIX, 517 Singer N.Y. 12 3 stimw N.

house; 8 rooms: all Improvements, near churches and schools; 6 minutes from Lackawanna Railroad and trolley; price, terms to suit. Apply 230 Ridge road, N. J. 7-7 BUMGAL0W PLOTS FOR $10 Down; aire of 5 city lots; In the mountains; 2S miles from New York; hlph elevation; near station; 80 tre.ins dally; payable monthly; possession now for summer camp. WOLFE, 225 West st.

New York, 8-7 Banking Department, Stat of New York la Belling nt private mnlm Modern onset, Bungalows, Boil-ling Lots at Grant wood, Palisade, Morsemere, Leon a and Hudson Heights, New Jersey, about opposite Grant's Tomb. Prices average about "0 per cent, of former prices. These properties must be sold quickly to close the business of the Industrial Savings and Ioan Company and the New York Mortgage Company. Bargains for Builders, Investors or Homeseekera. Address EENJ.

D. HAICHT. Special Iputy Supt. of Banks, OOI Time Bnllrllng. Very York City.

SEA1, ESTATE LOAHS. WANTED, good applications from owners for second nongaHcs, Ji.lniO lo Brooklyn only. REASONABLE, Boi S2, Eagl. office. 10- COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partnership heretofore existing between J. RODE and ALFRED HORN, under the firm name of RODE HORN, has been dissolved. Said business will be continued by RODE A HORN LUMRER a corporation organized undor the laws of the State of New York, with a capital atock of SliOO.OOO. and that it has assumed the Indebtedness of said firm. BAMT'EL J.

RODE. ALKRED E. HORN. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK In the matter of iron Clad Manufacturing Company, bankrupt.

In bankruptcy. No. 4374 Notice Is hereby given that under and Uy virtue of an order of aale made by said court on June oth, iai4, the underslgiied. as trustee herein, will, beginning on Tuesday, the 14th day of July. 1914, at 10:30 clock a.m..

at No. 92t Flushing avenue. Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City of New York, by J. V. W.

H. Held, auctioneers, sell at public auction, subject to the con-lirmation of said court lu said proceeding, upon the terms prescribed in said order of sale and to terms prescribed by the undersigned as trustee, in conformity with said order, free and clear of all liena, equities and encumbrances, ave a first mortgage for seventy-five thousand dollars 75.000 with Interest and taxes, water rates. Insurance and other charges and liena upon the said property prior to the lien of the mortgage or deed of trust executed by the Uuardian Trust Company, bearing date June 30th, 1905, securing an issue of bonds to the amount of of which bonds of tte par value of 000.00 were Issued, all certain pieces or parcels of real estate situated in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and as follows: Firet Parcel Beslnntng at the northwesterly corner of Evergreen avenue and Flushing avenue, running thence westerly along the northerly side of Flushing avenue four hundred thirty-nine (43) feet seven and one-half (7m Inches, more or less, to the easterly side of lot No. 36, as shown on a certain map entitled "Map of Property in Bushwlck adjoining the Village of Wlll-lanibbuiKh Wloii Kins to William A. Burras, purveyed July, by A.

Martin." and filed In the offico of the Register uf Kings County on July 13th, 1638. as map Number 63, or at right angles to a line In extension or prolongation of the side uf said lot south erly to lushing avejiue; thence northerly along the easterly siae of said lot Numbur Ki, so extended and along the easterly aide of lot Number 3 on said map, two hundred nd sixteen i-nree ana one-quarter tavi) Inches, more or less, to the southerly side of Cook struct; tnence easterly along the southerly side of rook street four hundred and thirty (430) feet six and one-half (ti) inches, more or less, to the westerly side of Evergreen avenue, and thence southerly along the westerly side of Evergreen avenue and one hundred and eighty-two (IS) feet to the point or plaje of beginning. Second Parcel Beginning at the northwesterly corner of White street and Cook street, running thence westerly along the northerly side of Cook street two hundred mH ilf.v-etaht 1268) feet, more or MISCELLANEOUS. SKIRTS made order, $1 up. Send postal, rill call with sample.

HARTMAN. Ml Atlantic ST. U-l ACK'S bur, eld tevelrj, sllnr, In'RlOSITT Oques. pa tleketa, te 'SHOP blfbeat prices, Flatbush it tf rWy-Nary Aadisa Barfaia" Ttss) se Bis: Tw Ohisln WANTED MISCELLAJTKOUS. FTRNTTrRE WANTED i genta clothing, books, feather bie.

pianos; highest dollar. AH 134 Quincy st. Phone 308? Bedford. Mlfthmt prleea paid for gents left-off clothing. 1.

H. Koskl, 1067 t-'alton at. Tel. TOUB Proapect. 8-14 UKNIXURS.

FOR IaR. entire contents fine private residence. Including parlor grand piano; no deJ era LI 8th av; tel. 54S-M South. rriTurn ornc rurnitor.

Hair boncb rtHinCn DtUO Mattresses s. 10041012 ultoo st. Pbone M99 Pros. dll-tf WE BUY anything you ve got and tell ou aovtblng jou want. UYAMH 4 HAM BUBO, Isrgest dealers In the world.

298. 205, 29T and Fulton st; 266. 268, 2T0 Washington st; telephone 4035 Main. nll-tf FOR SAT etc. to aettle numerous estates, executor's sales, during the month of July, at private sale, high class furniture, three upright planoe, Anderson pianola, with music rolls; leather suits and cnatra library table and bookcases, buffets, crystal and china closets, extension tables, dining chairs, carpets, rugs, these goods will be sold at less thin one-half the original cost.

Call at the Lafayette Square Auction Room. Fulton at and Lafayette av. PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTBU-MENTS. BEAUTIFUL upright piano for aale; am leaving city; bargain; at less than half price; easy terms. L.

Box 9, Eagle office. 7-7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WANTED; an Idea! Who can think of some simple thing to patent Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write for "Needed Inventions' and "How to Get Tour Patent and Your Money." RANDOLPH A Patent Attorneys. Washington.

D. C. J13-30 FAMILY liquor etore with bar, doing business $1,400 monthly, Ridgewood section; retiring from buslnes; good chance for quick buyer. BOX 8, Eagle branch, 210 Broadway. 13-2 MOVING picture airdrome, Brooklyn: seating 00; profits big; good reasons for selling; no agents.

B. S. Eagle office. 11 -3 LAWS OF NEW YORK. By Authority.

CHAPTER 62. ACT to amend the county law, tn relation to undertakings of certain county officers. Became a law March 21, 1P14, with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths being present. The People of the Sots of New York, represented In Stnate and Assembly, do enact as follows Section 1.

flections one hundred and sixty, two hundred a nd two hundred and twenty-one of chapter sixteen of the laws of nineteen hun dred and nine, entitled "An act In relation to counties constituting chapter eleven of the consolidated laws," are hereby amended to read, respectively as follows: Sr-c. 100. ELECTION, APPOINTMENT, TERM OF OFFICE AND 1MERTAK1N(J OF COUNTY CLERK. There shall continue: 1. To be elected In each of the counties a county clerk, who shall hold his office for three years from and Including the first day of January succeeding his election; 2.

To be appointed by the governor, a eonnty cWk, whrn a vacancy shnll occur in sneh oftW, and the person so appoints shall hold the offics until and Including the last day of Iecember succeeding the first annual election after the happening of the vacancy. Every person elected or appointed to the office of county cltrk shall, before he enters en the duties of his office, and If appointed, within fifteen days aftf-r notice thereof, execute an undertaking lo the connty, with at least two sure, ties, with the approval of the board of supervisors. If In session, indorsed thereon by the clerk of the bonrd, otherwise with the approval of the county Judge, or a Justice of the supreme court residing In the county, and In such sum as such hoard, judge or a proving tn tnme shall dlrert. to the effect that he will faithfully execute and discharge the duties of county clerk, and account for all moneys de. posited with him pursuant to law, or the order any court, or ny nis prenecessor in omee, and my them over as required by la or directed by such order.

Sec. 200. ELECTION. APPOINTMENT. TERM OF OFFICE AND UNDERTAKING OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

There shall continue, 1. To be elected In esch of the counties, a district attorney, who shnll hold hi office for three yesrs from and Including the first day of Jannary succeeding hl election; 2. To be appointed by the governor, a district attorney, when a vacancy shall occnr In such office, and the person so appointed "hall hold nmce mcmoing tne last nayrn nrt-iiw, npinv ircciininecn. nnn in mn sum nn ine noarn or supervisors" or tne county shall dlrert, to the effect that he will faithfully arconnt for and par over aeeordlng to law, or as the eon rf mtiv direct, all money tint may come Into Mnd siih attorney. 4.

It shnll the duty of every district attor nev to conduct ell nrowuttoni for crimes and offenses cognlenh'e by the courts of the eminty for which he shall have tv-n elected or ap-minted; except when tli place of trial of an Indictment I changed fmn one enuntr to Another, It sMl! be the duty of the d'srrlet at-torne? of the county wbr the Indictment Is fotind to conduct the trial of the Indictment so removed, and tt shall be the duty of the dWrlef attorney of the county to which such trial Is changed to assist In siKh trial upon the reqnext of the district attorney of the county where the Indictment wa found. Sec. 521. UNDERTAKING. Fvery peraon elected or nnnolnted to th oVe of perl tend I fins 11, n.i"rr II'- rini-r iijmn M1P I duties of his office, and If snnolnt-d.

within fifteen dav nftcr nntU thercnf fect nA In his offle. his undertaking to the ronntv, with two or more sunVlent sureties, with the snprnval of th. bonrd of If In session. Indorsed therron by the rlrk: otherwise by th county Judge of his county, or Jnttee of the supreme ronrt of his htdllsl dU-trlct. and In such sum arh bonrd.

Judge or Jntlce approving the ssm ha'1 direct, to the effort that he will falthfitllv th duties of his office mich snpfrlntendcnt of th poor, and noy according lo law all moneys thM shnll come Into hi hands as sneh uir1ntend''nt. and render a Just and true account thereof to flee, 2. This a hnll tnke effoet Immediately. ptBtp of Nw York. Oles the S-r-eflry of Hate.

i have cnmnwd the pr-eeding with I the nrlglntl Inw on file In ths offlee, snd do hf.rf,hy th, tnpn. erint therefrom and of the whole of ald orlr In.l law. MITCHELL MAT. fcwtsry of Ststfc. CHAPTER AN ACT to amend th rallrnsil Inw.

In latlon tft hedtlnir p.i.enK?r cum prnpeilod hv ff.snlln. nr oil B'-afn a lsw Marrh 21, 1914, with the approval of th. CLOSE p.m. hp. Pormlatlon Not Big Enouch to Af-fonl This One's Kmploymrnt.

Monroe, N. July 13 Joseph V. Jorditn, the new manager of th famous Idle Hour Inn here, unmlttlnitly rrovlded an Incident productive of much merriment to hi gueta tn particular, and to th little town of Monroe In ireneral. A colored chauffeur had been requisitioned from New York to drive one of the new cars operau by the hotel garage. his arrival he discovered that In his haute his license had been lost, as well as most of his kuowleuge of operating that particular make of car.

However, a sight of th inn farm with Its numerous chickens roaming at wUl brought forth the emphatic assurance mat. ne mr both car and roads perfectly." Forthwith the new chauffeur was Instructed to drive the car to the town. Monroe Is a peace-loving community, filled with quiet, thrifty folk, unaccustomed to riot or martial law, and when a dull roar wafted its way over the Intervening miles to the Inn the guests poured out en masse to the possible, scene of battle. The new chauffeur and car were discovered directly upon the tracks of the Erie rUilroa.l. Town constable wore vainly trying to elbow their way through the ever Increasing cri.wd, and In the background an Erie express was stalled.

Gradually chaos subsided. Order came Into lis own. The voice of the chief of police was heard. "From further driving around here you're barred. The population Isn't big enough." "I don't like the car.

anyway, boss, or the driving," was the reply as the chauffeur hurried away and his audience agreed with Recent arrivals from New Tork City at the Idle Hour Inn are: Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Oross, Samuel Gross, Mrs.

McAusland ajd children, Mrs. Oeorge F. Kreischer, Miss Krelscher, Miss Marv Cooper. R. H.

Lane, Colonel John L. Waters, Marshall Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Martin, Master Jack Martin, T.

Mitsui and J. Victor de Zerrga. ri IjAMBda giri-s ovttng. Although the weather on Snutrdny tried to show the girls of the Tl lambda Society of Bay Ridge as many varieties as possible. It ended by being a most Ideal day and suited the wishes of the party perfectly for their outing to Red Bank by way of the Shrewsbury River.

After finishing a tasty and generous luncheon prepared by the. girls, under a large tree on the shores of the the party took a trolley ride through Red Bank and the surrounding country. On the return home, cameras were especially busy, as the sun shone at Its best and the club decided that this, their last outing for the summer, was one of the best enjoyed ever. The party Included Miss 1 tilth Parker, who organized the club three years ago; the Misses Anna Jacobsen, Helen Janson, Signe Janson, Helen Adams, May McGregor, Helen Schaeffer, Flora Allison, Helen Jennings, Agnes-Stout, Irene. Stout, Anna Marsh Kvnlvn Steele.

Florence lnman, Altda Schaltily, Gertrude Swenson, Ida Slnglehurst. WHAT DIB UK MEAN? Judge Thomas I. Chatfleld of the United states jjistrici uoun, tells the following of a lawyer who ap peared before him recently to argue against an Injunction being placed on a certain theatrical production in a dispute over royalties: The company naa neen naving a more or less precarious existence until the week before it reached Hrooklyn, when the box-office receipts for the first time showed a substantial profit. While the company was weathering the storm, no action was started against It, the lawyer argued, but as soou as it showed a balance on the right side of the ledarer. with the prospects of better time ahead, the litigants swooped down on It.

"That," concluded the lawyer, dramatically, "was the first rift In the lute." "The counsel on the other side," explained Judge Chatfleld. "Insisted that the question was "a rift In the loot," and It has been an open question in my mind ever since." SOCIAL NOTES 4- -6 Miss Dorothy ElJzabr-tb Newman Is Now Mrs. Giistanns C. Wencx, Jr. Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Newman of Brooklyn, formerly of Manhattan, became the bride of Gustavus Charles Weber, on Thursday evening, July 2.

The Rev. David Lolnai of Central Congregational Church performed the ceremony at the home of the bride, groom's- parents, ex-Assemblyman and Mrs. Gustavus Weber, 873 Putnam avenue. Miss Madeline A. Weber, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Iola Smart was flower girl.

The best man was Sidney J. Weinberg. Miss Reglna Chambers played the wedding march, and Miss Carrie A. Weber rendered several vocal selec-tlons. "SrFFS" I'liAN INVASION.

To Hold Meeting at IJndenlitirst to Opon Campaign. Babylon, L. July 13 The Babylon Equal Franchise Society Is looking toward Llndenhtirst as the victim, or beneficiary, of Its midsummer cam paign. A mass meeting of no mean size has been planned for next Saturday night on the Wagner lot, I.lndenhiirnt. The "Stiffs" will resort to a clever expedient to get the crowd on tho scene.

They have planned a band concert by the best band In I.indenhurst. Miss Dorothy Nlcoll, daughter of Surrogate Nlcoll of Suffolk County, will speak, as also will F. C. Schacffler of Huntington, a mere man who has been won to the cause. The speakers will be Introduced by Mrs.

Lillian Fishel Oliver. cript therefrom and of th. whol. of said original law. MITCHEIJj MAT, Secretary of flfste.

OHAPTHK SS. AN ACT lo amend the tax law, In relation to lh. assessment of real property, divided hy line of t.s district. Hecame a law March 31. 1911, With the approvul of the Governor.

Passed, three-fifths being present. The of the Slate of New Vork. represented In Senate and Aasembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Section ten of chapter sixty-two of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "-An ac In relation to taxation, constituting chapter sixty of the consolldaled laws," is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec TAXATION UF UKAI. PRIIPKIITT mvinrcrt nv link or tx distrkt -if a fsrm or lot Is divided hy a line between two or mora tax districts It shall be assessed In the Ux district In which the dw-lllng-house or other principal buildings are located.

In the mminor provided nv section nine or mis chapter, the sum. as though such farm or lot wsa wholly In such tax dlsirlct. except that If the land Is iinoc-npien or n.ie nor oucri.ngs tnere-upen, or If the fnrm or lot consists of two eir more parcels, with separate dwe ling-houses or other principal the portion of such rarre. lot nr oi iann lying in eacn d'sttiot shsll be assessed therein If such lnn-1 Is slti iiie-l In two or more counties and Is wild :to.l uncultivated and not occupied and tue-l for ngr'cultural purposes, th. portions of nidi Innd lying In each county nlmll he separntely therein.

If tt'e boundary line of a tax district passes through a. building, sny portion of which Is used a. a dwelling, the owner of building. If occupying lh. same nr residing In either tax district, and otherwise, the peraon occupying sneh building as a dwelling-house may elect In which district building and tre n-t-lacent land owned, occupied and connects 1 therewith shall be asa.aaed, hy serving a written notice of such election on the of each tax district during the month ot Mnv.

hut If such election la not made, the property shnll be assessed In the tax districts In which It Is located. Pec. 2. This act shall tsk. effect State of New York.

Office of th. Secretary of Slate, I hav. compared th. preceding with th. original law on fll.

In thl. and do hereby certify that th. same is a correct transcript therefrom and of th. whole of said origins! law. MIICHBLL HAT, Btcjstsjj of State.

Big German Society Prepares for Week's Merrymaking. Arrangements to handle a crowd of twenty thousand visitors ere made at Timer Park yesterday afternoan, where three hundred delegates of the Plstt-deutscber Volkafest Vereln. the big North German central society, were in session. The meeting was the last one before the big I.ow German rally, the Plnttdeutscher Volkafest, which Is to commence at rimer Park next Pun-day, and will extend over an entire week. Two aix-cylinder touring cars will be given to the holders of lucky numbers In the contest for the benefit of the building fund of a nonsectartan home for the aged the society proposes to erect.

Gold watches and other valu ables are offered in the bowling and target shooting contest, and a monster programme la being prepared for the event. The proceeds of the Volksfest will he divided between the Herman Hospital and the Altenhelm building fund. Yesterday's meeting was preslrtei over by John l. Uruens, head of tho society, which numbers twenty thousand members. Alexander Wuelflng, chnlrmnn of the executive committee of the Volksfest.

reported that his committee has completed all arrangements for the affair. A final rehearsal wtll be held at I'lmer Park next Thursday. Henry Eden, the treasurer, and Gus-tave Kaempffer. the secretary of the Volksfest Verein, announced that the souvenir programme wtll this year result In a surplus of $3,172.50. John D.

Hruens and Louis Meyer, the latter a delegate of the Intschede Platt-deutscher Club, will be the recipients of the prizes offered to the members bringing in the largest amount of advertising. John M. Poppel, Henry Scheper and William nek, the rhnlrman of the target shooting and bowling committees, reported that valuable prizes. Including two solid gold watches, have been secured for the contests. William N'eu-mnnn, the "father of the Home of the Aged," who has Just recovered from a severe Illness, was enthusiastically greeted by tho delegates.

Theodore Schumacher, the first vice president of the society, who returned from Germany several days ago, also given a warm reception by the delegates. IN GERMAN CIRCLES The final preparations for this year's big I.ow German rally, the annual Volksfest, will be drawn by the delegates of the Plattdeutscher Volksfest Vereln at t'lmer Park, Bensonhurst, this afternoon. At Schaible's Park, Glendale, the lloss Pakers Singing Society Ger-manta entertained Its members and friends nt a picnic yesterday afternoon and evening. The Independent Quartet Club and tho Hrooklyu Hoss Makers Singing Society participated In a body and a splendid musical programme was gone through. Ferdinand Fosswlnkel presided over the festivity, whlla George Kbert was in charge of the arrangements.

Tho active members of the Brooklyn Turnvereln took the members of the Ijtdtes Circle to Coney Island last night where all of them had a splendid time. The Bavarian Volksfest Vereln had a rehearsal for Its annunl Volksfest play at Mornng's Hall, Evergreen avenue, lost night. Gustavo vim Moser's famous comedy "Uas Stlftuugsfcst," will be given and several beautiful tablciius will bo shown. The cast comprises forty-five men and women. Joseph Kelnthaler, the vice president the society, is In charge of the preparations for the festival.

At Schncidnr's Park, Olenmore avenue, the. Concordia Singing Society of East New York, gave a midsummer-night's festival Friday night. Emll C. l.ampe presided. Tho chorus gnve Its repertoire undor the direction of Conductor Carl Ileln.

Oscar Stollberg, the favorite of the Germans, kept the visitors laughing with his latest funny songs. Hess und Hess gave a number of duets and sketches and a dunce concluded the entertainment. Vice President Charles Alt was responsible for tho arrangements. The following societies elected new staffs of officers during the lost two ilnys: Evergreen Maiiierchor, Henry Koister, secretary; Henry Hofsterlt, financial secretory; Enill t'ngnr, librarian; David Kaiser, treasurer; George Waller, trustee. Independent T-sdles Cluh: Emma Bracht, president; Elizabeth Walther, vice president; Mnrgaretha Scherg, secretary: Elizabeth Werner, treasurer; Caroline Vogeli, guard; Barbara Stephen, Caroline Vogeli and Barbara Wnhlor, finance committee: Elizabeth Ludebuehl, trustee.

Dramatic Club tTk: Ernest Berg-mann, president; Albreiht, Matthes, vice presl.b nt Liied Wlehnrs, recording secretary: Wllllnm Borrmnnn, finanol.il secrotnrv; Klchnrd Schmidt, treasurer: Max Koeppe, stage manager; John Tletze, assistant. Schwabian K. t'. Vereln No. 1: Charles Weiss, honorary president! John HoMenwang, president; W.

Hner-stecher, vice-president B. Feile, secretary; C. Fischer, treasurer. Among a number of relatives snd friends, Mrs. J.

Berwlng, the wife of Johannes Berwlng, the vice president of the Singing Society, and her daughter. Miss A. Berwlng, celebrated their birthdays last night. The festivity was held at the Brewing home, iii Ixigan streot. The Schwnbian Fnmn Vereln wfll have Its annual garden party it Si.hnlbln's Florida I'urk, today.

At Boettcher's Tlvoll Park, Glendale, the South Gorman Schuetzenbund will have its sixteenth annual picnic today. The Harmnnln Sinking Society ol East New York hns arranged Tor a pic-nc to bo held nt Haarmann's Park. Cypress Hills, today. The WIMiatnsbiirger SaengerbunA, the, Bnvnrlim Central Society and a number of other allied organization will visit tho annual Volksfest of the Itheinpfaelzer Volksfest Verein, which Is to be held at Geiknn's Cypress Hills Park, today. The South German SchuetTonhiind of Ixng Island celebrated Its twelfth anniversary at Boettcher's Tivoli Park yesterday nfternoon and evening.

Several hundred members and friends were present, and everybody had a splendid time. In charue of tfln arrangements were: Adolph Spreneer. president; Henry secretary; Joseph B. Obert, treasurer; John I.eltz, John B. Goessel, Joseph Wuensch, John Oswald, Charles Ankenbranil, Lawrence I'lsatner.

Jnhn Vettir, llrtiiy Nufngel, Fieri Knoebcl, Bruno Krause, Peter uoorK Koerner, J. tl. Weber, Blaslns i-'-weiss. IMward Wprth, Conrad Weltrel, George Spinner, Henry Schwatharh, Henry Berner, Wllllnm Kleiner an(l Kred Schmlde. The annual picnic of the Harmnnle i Singing Society of East New York was given ut Edward NHatiiiiinn's Park.

Ja-! mates avenue, yesterriny, Seveial allied societies took, part In the celebration and an interesting programme was offered, by the chorus of the 11 irmonln under the direction of Conductor John Pitt-rich. Responsible for the arrangemenfjl were Peter Rnuth, tho president; Fehrlnger, the vice president, and Jaroli Duerrenberger, the secretary of the sar rletjr. STARKEY SEMINARY Lakemoat, Yatea Ceaatf, New Yerk. Beautiful lte on Seneca Lake. Aft endowed heme sc.iool for both sexes of tl year ani upmard t'sreful tralntns in health and char- acter.

Prepares for beet colleges and business. avncea courses in Art and music. Vork State Rnt Rtandarda. Secure rooms early. Rstes I2h0 to tJm WART MMPRBRIX, LL.D., rrealdeat.

Box 413. 1S xauJl ssum TELEGRAPHY LKARN teb-eranh: telrsra nhera wanted. Nt exes, for Wireless. Commercial. Railroad; ae-count new ft hour law: tularia 114-130 weekly: esslly learned: dsy, evening; positions assured; hit pcnipaiie-n not overerowaeq catalogue i BROOKLYN TELEGRAPH StHOOL, 113 Fulton at.

Western Union Telegraph Build ing iprn sll summer. THE OSI.I TtlORIZEl) TBI.RGR PH SCHOOL IN XEW YORK STATE. lt-7 OPEN ALL SUMMER HEFFLEY INSTITUTE 243 Ryerson Street 1 7 1 OrtS ALL UMIHII I itv. fcis a. a.

f. m. SIGHT. nrlwMtfwSf.il. IWufly itmniomn.

tuft fuSfsitlwtS. Can wtW Mr uWm 154 tussu srnrcT, tot Mk ntm vosk ciTT sLt For Boyi and Toung Men. PEDDIE An endowed school for 2S0 hovs. offering thor ough preparation for all colleges and for business. Modern buildings.

80-acre Campus, Gym nasium. Swimmina Pool and Athletic neio. Musical e.uos and Instuctlon. Ixter school for ooys 11 to 14 years. Rates 460 to IWP.

49th year opens September C3d. For catalog address tt. W. SWKTLAnU. A.

.11., If OK A. U. FINAL RFIGISTR ATI OIT DAYS. SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL TUSSt SUMMER GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Mnndnr nnd Tne.riiiT.

Jnlr in A 14. rEMRti, nntM II v. C. II Bond nvsr Fnlton. Brooklyn.

For Qlrli and Young Women. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND A Cotltge for ffMt.ii-by th. School Sisters of Notr. MsRniflcnt building; In nesuti- rul park. Kcftular ana electlre coursea.

music. An. catalogue. (harlr Street Baltimore. DAN CINQ.

THE LATE81- MUHERN DANCBJ. PIrrlAt. KI1MMFH RATES. D. J.

ADAMS. aT-tJ B8 Sd at. nr. Ttb av. T.I.

34an-J 'Governor. Paused, tlu-e-nfths being praa ent The PeoDle of th. State of New Tork. rep resented In Senate and Assembly, '-do enact as follows: Section 1. Section aeventy-flix of chapter four hundred and elrhty-one of the lawn of nineteen hundred and ten, entitled "An act In relation to railroads, constituting chapter forty-nine of th.

consolidated Is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec 76. USB OF STOVES OR FURNACES PRdHIBITKD; EXCEPTIONS. It shall not be lawful for any railroad corporation, operating a steam railroad In this state of the length of fifty miles or more, excepting foreign railroad corporations incorporated without the Jurisdiction of th. United States running cars upon tracks in this state for a distance of less than thirty miles, to heat Its passcngor cars on other than mixed trains, excepting dining care, by any stove or furnace kept inalde the car or suspended thorefmm, unless in case of accident or other emergency, when It may temporarily us. such stove or furnace with necessary fuel: and In cara which have been equipped wilh apparatus to heat by steam, hot water or hot air from the locomotive or from a special car, the present stove may be retained to be used only wh.n th.

car Is standing stilt; and no stove or furnace shall b. used In a dining car except for oooklng purposes, and of pattern and kind to be approved by the public aervlc. commission; provided that passenger car. propelled by means of gasoline or oil engines may b. heated In a manner to be approved by the public service commission.

This section shall not be held to affect or Interfere with the use by the commissioners of fisheries of this or other states, or of the United States, of stoves for heating or cooking or boilers for hatching operations In their fish car or cars. Any person or corporation violating any of the provisions of this section shall be liable to a penalty of one thousand dollars, and to the further penalty of one hundred dollars for each and every day during which such violation shall continue. Sec. 2. Thl.

act shall tak. efiect Immediately. Stat, of New Tork, Oflrl of th. Secretary of State, ss. I have compared the preceding with the original law on tile In thl.

office, and do hereby certiry that the Is a -correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law. MITCHELL MAY, Secretary gf Slate. CHAPTER S. AN ACT to amend the county law. In relation to fixing the amount of undertakings of certain coiinn' offlcera.

llecame a law Mnrch 21, 1914, with the approval of the Governor. Pnssed, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented In Henato and Assembly, do enact follows: Section 1. Section twelve of chapter slxtesn of the laws nineteen hundred snd nlr-, entitled "An act -In relation to counties, constituting chapter eleven of the consolidated laws," Is hereby amended by Inserting theriln a new subdivision, to be subdivision flve-a, to read as follows: s-a. Fix the amount of the undertaklnga re-qulied by law to be executed by tho clerk, district attotney nnd the superintendent of the poor of the county.

Sec. 2. This act shall tali, efiect Immediately. State of New York, Offlce of the Secretary of State, ss. I have compared the preceding with the original law on-file In this office, and do hereby certify that the same Is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law.

MITCHELL MAT, Secretary of CHAPTER M. AN ACT authorizing the transfer of lands of the trustees of Snlnt Patrick's Cathedral, In the city of New York, situated at Plnelaws, town of Hshylon. Suffolk county, New York, to the Roman Catholic dloce.e of Hrioklyn. New York. Became a law April I.

19H. with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifth, being present. The People of th. State of New Tork.

represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The trustees of Saint Patrick's Cathedral, In the City of New York, are hereby authorized to convey the fee of and the Itoman diocese of Ilrnoklyn, New York, la hereby authorized to purchase, and acquire by one or m' re conveyances, and hold and urn for cemetery nurnoses or otherwise. the fee of all or any portion of the lands or tne trustees or Haini ratrim catneitral. In th. city of New York, situated at Pfne-lawn, town of liabylon, Suffolk county, New York, and bounded nnd described as follows: Nertherly by the l.onar Island ral'road.

westerly by the new highway, southerly by the Long island railroad, ami easterly ny in. Kcgun-tatogue mnd or I'lnelawn nvenue. Sec. 2. This act shnll take effnct'lmrnedlately.

State of New York, Onice the of State, as: I have compared the preceding with the original law on ni in tnis omc, and do hereby certify that the same Is il- correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law. si 1 1 "su. MAr. Secretary of State, CHAPTER AN ACT to Incorporate the Joint commission of the Protestant clmrcn In the United States of America to arrange for a world con-fcrence on faith and ord'-r. liecanic a law March 2.1, 114.

with the anprotal of the tiovernor. three-fifths bring present. The People of tlie State of New York, repre- scnted In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Charles P. Anderson, TtflTM n.

fircer, Philip M. Rhlnelander. Itrirtiiald II. Welles, lluehell Foshroke, 1. lie 11.

Alexander Mann. William T. Mnnnlng, Itnbert II. Gardiner. George Wharton repper.

Fnncla Lynde Stet.en nnd George Znbrlsklc. nnd all persons who shalt; he associated with them as members of the Joint cntmnls.lon of the Protestant Episcopal eburch In tile United State, of America to arrange for a world conference on faith and order, are hcrrhy created a hedf corporate under that name, for the piirimse of arranging' for and bringing alwnt a conference between Christian communions thronclioiit the world for the consideration of qucHtlon touching faith and order. Sec. 2. Kald corporation shnll be deemed to be a ehsrltnble corporation, and have power to take by nurehiae.

gift, or, etlhleet to the provisions of law relating- to devises and by devise or bequest, nr otherwise, and to hold, transfer or convey all or any sneh real nr personal property a. may lie necessary or convenient for carrytng Into effect Ita said object. It ahall have power to make and adopt, and from time to time alter, smend and modify, a constitution, by-laws, rules and rcgulstlnna for the admission, government snd expulsion of Its members: for the election and removal of Its ofneera and committees and the definition of their duties; for the safe-keeping of its property, ana tnn management or its affairs. See. fl.

Ssld corporation may hold Its meet. Ins. and mn? conduct Ita onerstlons through out the world: and nntll It shall otherwise de termlne Its principal offlc. ahall be located In the cltr of New Tork. Sec.

4. This act shall tak. effect Immediately. Stat, erf New York. Office of the Secretary of State, I have compared th.

preceding with th. original law nn file In thia office, and do (hereby certify last the ssmsU cornet tisns- fOWXER ,4 BROKKR LSI PT. BLDO. TO LET OB FOB SALE. FIXE ateam heated 115 to SIR; Union S22.500; ll.ouo down; exchange for lot, or farm.

ACKERMAN, 187 Greenwich at. Manhattan. 7-7 TO LET STABLES. STABLE to let. 21 stalls, wagon room; convenient Wallabout Market, Manhattan Bridge.

Owner on premises. 8S North Elliott place, Brooklyn. io-B FOB SALE HOUSES. 451 MACON BT, near bluyveutni av; to JOxiSxioo; tu.uOt); max, offer. ROSS.

MS Noatrsni v. ml5-tf 164 SCHERMERHORM ST. must bo sold. 4-story stone; assessed 111,500. What's It worth? OBIMES, 199 Hancock st.

7-7 17 ROOMS, I baths; open plumbing; pink of condition; ready now; want a nice single flat for 12.000 cash? Se SALTER, 431 av. 12-3 BARGAIN Must sell; leaving city; 1-family house, 7 rooms, bath and attic; all Improvements; hardwood finish; good condition. 3(9 East 9th st, Flatbush. HEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. SUPREME COURT PARTITION SALE under the direction of ELMER G.

SAMMIS, Referee OF Bath Beach Property Tuesday, July 21st, 1914 12 o'clock noon, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange 181) Montague Street, Improved property at the northwest corner CR0PSEY AND 18TH AVS. 240 feet on 18th avenue and 96 feet Inches more or less on Cropaey avenue, AND Property at the southwest corner BENSON AV. BAY 11TH ST. loo feet on Bay 11th street, and 107 feet 4 Inches, more or leiis, on Benson avenue, known as the HAYES-MENENDEZ ESTATE Streets adjoining properties are asphalted, curbed and have sidewalks, sowers, water and gas. Five minutes walk to beautiful Graves-end Hay.

Good transit facilities at present and under Improved subway facilities -subway expected to be running Inside of a year), 30 minutes to New York. For further particulars apply to 'ABNRR C. SURPL.ESS, Plaintiffs' Attorney, 189 Montague Street, Hrooklyn, or Auctioneer, at Room 7, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. FOR SALEREAL EST AT 2. ONE-FAMILY house; all Improvements; 6 rooms, laundry; price $3,900.

V1ERL1NO. 3713 Avenue Flatbush. n-3 KOIt 11 HIDQU sKE tiKAVKR, 806 T1I1KU AfMl FOR SALE OR TO LET. FINE parlor floor and basemont, $22; 1112 38th st; down, improvements. ACKERMAN.

187 Greenwich st, Manhattan, 7-7 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. NEW 8-room and bath; gas and electric; furnace; with 117x239 feet plot; stable, barn and garage; at Nyauk, X. Y. equity $7,200. W.B..

Eagle office, 7.7 5t ml. UAVant one-family house or lota In exrhanirp for hnml. some duplex house. One lo pay all rarryiiiR chargTO. Owner can live In second apartment rent free.

0: WESTWOOD RKALTY 6H5 Flatluish Avenue. Brooklyn, 01 FCR EXCHANGE. PRIVATE houses, Park Hlope and cash, for tenement or apartment; two-family. Bath lies eh, for private houee. KOIlNDBR.

215 Montague at. 11-3 FREE and clear plot, Lincoln place, near Kingston av; 230-foot front gore plot; only de-sitMble property, llgtitly mortgaged, will be entertained. J. B. KETCH AM, Kingston av and St.

John's place. 7.7 QUEENS BOROUGH PROPERTY. LAROK 7-room house, 1 acre of ground, barn, outside kitchen, chlnken coops, city water, shade and fruit trees; In good repair; will sell cheap, rart mortgage if desired; location Springfield road hftwon Hockaway road and Cherry av, Springfield Gardens. can be sen any time THOMAS DIN ES, resident-owner. 11-3 liatmt 1 Urn Jc, linef eonaccuttve Mmr.

He. 4, Hint mnm ri. JW mare listri, Ait vMe. LONQ I8LASD. FOR BALB, comfortably furnished li-room summer bungalow, waterfront, Nasau-by-the-Sea, east end Long Beach, for half down; balance eay payments.

OWNER, 34 McDonough st; tel. ltl'J-J Bedford. I 13-7 COUNTRy PROPERTY FOR TO LET OR EXCHANGE. Long Island. FOR SALE, comfortably furnished 8-room summer bungalow, waterfront, Natwau by the Sea, east end Long Beach, for half down, balance easy payments.

OWN Kit. 344 McDonough st. 12-7 L. all ments; one acre plot; near village and wfiN-r; free and clear; will excliunge for lU.ooo equity In Improved property, New York or Brooklyn. Hoo 4, 375 Kulton SI, Hrooklyn.

U'-C FRKKPORT WATERFRONT, bungalows and nous, 2.if00 up; alsa julld rg plots on del I Hay and Woodcleft Hay; low prices; eay terma Mend for JOHN RANDALL Freeport. AT EDdKMKRB, between Ocean andRay nesr station; will sacrifice mv new five-room bungalow, all Improvements; It.TfiO; very easy terms. See NOLAN Halfway House, Teltphon Far Hockaway, $.7 DATE. SIGNED, ADDRESS. TO LET PARTS OF HOUSES.

UPPER floor, In two-family detached; all Improvements hot water heat 8 rooms tile bath; parquet floors; $45. H2 East 8th st. 12-3 bU EASTERN PARKWAY; floor. 2-famU house; 6 rooms and bath; steam heat, dumbwaiter, parquet floors; all light; decorated; beautiful location; $30; near Nostrand av. 7-7 AN dopant floor In a detached house; 6 rooms, bath and pantry; all latest Improvements; Forest Park section of Woodhaven.

H. SCHOENER. 380 Ferry at, Woodhaven, L. i. 3 SIX rooms and alcove, upper part 2-fam-ily detached house; heat furnished by own rent $26; half block from Kings Highway station, Brighton Beach line.

Apply 1819 East 16th st. tipper and Lower Parts. 2 -family houses, 6 and 8 rooms and bath yith hot water heat; rents $22. $23. $35, $27 and $80.

Call at office. WM. HEROD, East 31st st and Beverley road, Flatbush; Noatrand av car. 12-J TO LET FLATS. ELEGANT 2d flat; 6 large rooms and bath; fine order; $18.

JANITOR. 75ft Monroe st. FIVE large, light rooms; all outside windows; service; qutet house; desirable families; $17. 618 Lexington av; Sumner av station. I PARKSLOPE 462 6th at, near 7th avi ft rooms anil liathi brown- atone.

17. Jnnltor. 8-7 ew buildings, 4 and ft rooms, hot water. JS16 and up. 11 St.

Mark's place. 270 lAth st, near 6th av, or 133 3d av. 10-7 ELEGANT light flats, fine neighborhood; near all car lines and stations; $18 and $19. 710 Quincy st. 12-8 $14 4TH FIAT, 3D FLAT $14.

Small families only; near subway; halls car-peted; dumbwaiters, etc. 145 4th av. 7-7 FLATS for colored families (adults), 278 rand 280 Pulaski st. just west of Sumner av. Rents 812.

SIS. In fine order. Set Mrs. MOORE, on premises. U-7 $10 DOWNTOWN $12.

174 Sands st, near Bridge st; 2 desirable 4-room apartments; range, tuba, gas, toilet; rents $10 and $12. Apply to Janitor. 3-Fam, House, Redecorated th'ghout 846 SACKETT ST. LOW RENTS. $11, parlor floor and basement; $18, second floor: 812.

third floor: all larre rooms; halls newly carpeted. Inquire 848 Sackett st. AT THE FRESH POND ROAD STATION OF THE Myrtle Av, Ridgewood Line. 5 AND 6 LARGE ROOM High Class Modern RENTS, $18 AND $19 All outside courts, abundance of light and air, private halls, tiled bathrooms and kitchens. Excellent transportation now, and improvements under way which will make the running time to Manhattan iS minutes.

fare direct via Myrtle av, Ridgewood line from Brooklyn Bridge, or any Ridgewood surface line, all of which transfer to at Wyckoff av. RING-GIBSON 76 FRESH POND ROAD, B'KLYN TO LET HOUSES HOUSE, near Bedford av; very low rent to food tenant; plot of ground front and back. Landlord, box 2, Eagie office. 13-2 7 AND 8-ROOM brick houses; large porch; beautiful street: near station; only $:5 to $38. SINGER, 248 Kings Highway; phone 635 Bath Beach.

9-7 Only 940 Per Month 1 For three-story high stoop brownstono bouse, 11 rooms; all Improvements. Keys at 210 Grand avnear DeKslb. 11-7 i NEW one-family, limestone fronts; 7 rooms' and bath; laundry In cellar; parquet floors; ciecuic iigm; noi water neat; decorations to ault; rent $40; Nostrand av line to Beverlev roa4 one block east to office. WM. HEROD.

12-3 TO 1ET OFFICES. HEART OF BROADWAY BUSINESS Desirable offices and desk roomj I or rem in ine urooKiyn ragie Gates Avenue Branch, 1022 Gates At, near Broadway. An up-to-date, fireproof office building with all modern improvements. Reasonable rents. uuaot VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES TO LET in the EAGLE BUILDING Building Fireproof First Class Serrico Reasonable Rents TO LET REAL ESTATE.

I WANT YOU to send for my list of beau-tlful new 7-room brick houses, Brooklyn, for rent at $30. 6-cent fare. OWNER, 60 C. Liberty st, N. Y.

Phone Cort. 2582 12-s; TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES. BAFKMKNT; M-M Allan st, near Qrand, Kew York; aultahle for stable, push carts, forage or oiher buslnens. Inquire H. MOENCH.

a.m. to 1 p.m.; telephone Orchsrd Wt. I 12-3 FOR RENT, llftht nianiifiirtiiring or Ntorig purposes, second -lilt Sulltvon st, abuttlnsr N. Y. Dork It.

It. KblliifCN. Elevator, team, yard room. II. WILLIAMS IRQ Hamilton av.

Jl xl-fl woum FIRST 'FLOOR AND BAHEMKNT with boiler, for any manufacturing purpose. Also thtrd floor; light on all sides; ft.ooo sq. feet each floor; low rent firen point section. Apply Mrs. L.

H. K1SHEK, 4 a Sterling place. 12-2 2B0 PLYMOUTH ST, 3.000 and 6,000 sq. With steam power; also snmll shop, 160 NAVY ST, 8-story brick shop. KI4-1AS ATLANTIC AV, two lofts, tf.000 and 1.000 sq.

ft. Apply to ISAAC H. CARV, 200 Fulton at. Tel. 8uj Main.

11-7 TO LET, FL00RIN BEDFORD SECTION, SUITABLE FOR DENTIST OR CHIROPODIST. MANAGER, 1248 BEDFORD AV, n- 1 The easterly of lot Number 2fi on the "i flnnUa' above-decrlbed map; thence northerly along 1 1 whlrh meh "eaney ran be law-the easterly side of said lot, one hundred 'a7? 1100) feet; thence easterly, parallel with In the county of Kings, every per Cook street, along the southerly side of Lota nr anointed to the office of dUtrlct 27 29, 31. "lap. seventy (7u feet "'torney. phall.

before he enters upon the duties more or less, to the southeasterly corner of nd if appointed, within fifteen laid lot Number 31; thence northerly along "ft notice thereof, rxecute and deliver, the easterly side of said Lot 31 one hun to tn county clerk of his county, a Joint and dred (100) feet, more or less, to the south- ersl undertaking to tb county, approved erly side of Varet street; thence easterly nT the county Judge, with two or more sufficient iong me nuuiiini; o- "'reel one I hundred and ninety-six (196) feet evelen (11 incnes, nun "i imm, iu me westerly side of White street aforesaid, and thence southerly along the westerly alde of Whtt6 street, two hundred (200) feet, to the point or Dlace of beginning. ugfther with nil the buildings and Improvements on the said properties and all the llxtures, tools, apparatus and plants of whatsoever nature, on the said premises and In the buildings thereon; Including also personal property, chosea in action, franchises, patents, drawings, trade marks, trade names, good will, accounts receivable, notes, claims, and in general all assets if very kind and description, being the property of this ewiate, except cash on hand. Sealed bids for the whole property or any parcel may be submitted to the undersigned All bids must be accomosni! hv certified che' or cash for not lesa than ten I er Ceill. DO I uttered in bulk and In separate parcels as I by the terms of sale. CoDiea of tinned on application.

All bids received are to be submitted by the trustee to Robert Tilney, Referee, for acceptance or rejection. Deposits made by the unsuccessful bidders will be returned. Dated, Brooklyn, June 9, lK. ADOLPH KIENDL. Trustee.

2R0 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, N. T. Robert y. Tilney, Referee.

Edwin T. Rice and Luke V. Iockwood, AttPrnfys for Trustee, B9 Wall street, Manhattan, New York City. JelB-t mth A 14 it r. Will VIllHiui vouirii us, This council held a very interesting ij .1.

ml and weil-ouanucu mui-iing mat. nurs- day evpning. rour new applications were prenentod at tho pecrotary'a deak. D. 1).

U. lir-prnt i nomns lmntze, past rnrpiit of Wllllamsbursth Council, with a dolPRiitlon, paid a visit and gave the wml-nnniml password. Past I.pmnn drpw thn attendance prize. The Brooklyn Eagle Job Printing Department have again this year prepared a very attractive Early-Closing Sign which will be furnished free upon application to the Job Printing Dep't, 5th Floor, Eagle Building, 307 Washington St, Brooklyn WILL at jr SATURDAYS nunmimmtn Slie of card 1 1 8 '4 inches, printed In two colors, with either 12 or 1 o'clock Brooklyn EagleQuality Printing of Every Description "Delivery when promhej" our Guarantee.