The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 6

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1895. legal Notices. LEQAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE8. INSTITUTE PARK. THE LUTHER LEA SUE.

LOOKING AHEAD, ucr.xiua els. WILLING, ABLeTTnD AMBITIOUS, Bat Often Held Back by aa Illnesg They do not Understand. i (trscut, to oca mot ssas.l A young and Intelligent working-girl of Brooklyn, N.Y., graphically pictures the working-girl's life. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY STEPHEN Buckingham Bturgt's, plaintiff, agnl.net John jr. Hart and cthero, defendants.

In purauanc of a Judgment of foreclosur and sals mad and entered In the above entitled action, daud the tenth day of August, 1894, will sell at public auction to tha -highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auction- eeT, at the salesrooms, No. 9 Wllloushby gtreat, Us th city of Bwoklyu, County PI Kins, tb 13th day of June, Isu, twelve o'olock, noon, th4 land and premisss In eala judgment mentioned, and therein described aa follows) All those cor tain lots, piece or parcels of lend, situate, lying; and being In the law town of Flatbush, nosy city of Brooklyn, Count of Kings snd Slat of Neay. York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the-northerly line of Wlrithrop street, late Cortelyou avenue, distant ons thousand nine hundred fifiy-nve (l.fAoy fee and. seven (7) lnohes easterly, front the Juno, lion of said northerly line of said Wlnthrop -street, lat Cortelyou avenue, with In easterly-Une of Flatbush avenu and Main street In ths village of Flathush, aa laid dowa on a certain map entitled "A man ot property In the town o( Flatbush belonging to Joseph I.

Whit. Henry W. Domett and Robert 8. Walker, filed April No. 80S, In the orfic of th Register oft Kings County, and which point Is also dlnt twenty-throe () feet nine Snd on-halt (9 Inches easterly from th corner formed by the lntrseo.

tlon ef said narlharlu olri wlnthrnn street. 1st Closing Sessions of the State Contention i. at Hudson HUDSON, June l.PhCfhlrd sea son of the New York 8tate LutheLeague convention opeued yesterday at o'clock, and after reading the minutes of the previous session, which were adopted, the committee on nominations reported. The annual election officers then took place, with the following result: President, E. F.

Eilert, New York; vice-presidents, Charles IL Potter, Brooklyn; J. Louis Sehaefer, of New York, John F. Dinkey, of Franklin C. Gram of A. B.

Lasher of Rhiaebeck, Adolph, C. Close, of Albany, and Rev. C. O. Mares, of Syracuse; recording secretary, G.

Grauer, of Buffalo; German recording secretary, Dr, V. O. Gram, of Buffalo; coresponding secretary, M. L. Kratz, of Rochester; treasurer, John H.

Holsten, of Brooklyn; trustees, one year, Rev. G. H. Gompf, E. F.

Eilert, of New York, and J. F. Dinkey, of Rochester; for two years, Alfred Mettlef, of Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Boschen, of New York, Rev.

J. C. Segers, of It was resolved to send tbe greetings of the League to the Lutherans of Illinois, when they organize at Chicago next Wednesday. It Was also decided to appoint a committee of five to meet with similar committes representing the other State Leagues, whose duty will be to arrange for, aad issue a call convention at Pittsburg, on October 30 and 31, at which time and place a national Luther League will be organized. It was decided to print weekly Luther League tonics fur use at the meetings of he ual Leagues and societies.

An invitation was accepted to hold, the next-annual convention at on May 30 and 31. lSOtf. The following papers were then read and discussed: "Cliris-tiua Energy," "How Can We Beat Retain Our Newly Confirmed by Walter T. Weye, of Brooklyn, and "How Can We Obtain, Retain and Sustain Interest at the Individual League Meetine?" by Rev. Hugo W.

Hoffmann, now of Albany, but who will take charge as pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rodney street, Brooklyh, on July 1. At the fourth and last session a vote of thanks was tendered to the Lutber League of Hudson for their hearty welcome and kind hospitality. The president was instructed to appoint delegates to present greetings to the Pennsylvania State Convention at Reading on June 25 and 2t, and to appoint ten delegates to the National Luther League Convention at Pittsburg. The Board of Trustees were requesed to have the State League incornorated according to the laws of New York State.

Brooklyn was represented on the following committers appointed by tbe president: Nominations, George P. Moller; Reports. Charles H. Pot-tee' Resolutions. Alfred Mettler; National League, John B.

Reiner: Extension of Work, Fred Bahrenburg; Executive, Wales T. Voege; Credentials. Rev. J. G.

Weis-kotten. The convention closed with a stirring address on "How Can All Obtain the Bsst Results from this by Rev. G. Weiskotten. of Brooklyn.

After the adjournment the Brooklyn delegates visited the places of interest in and about Hudson, and left for home to-day. This convention proved even more successful than the previous ones, and notwitli standing the extremely hot weather the delegates were all very enthusiastic, and the interest taken in the business of the sessions and the committee work clearly demonstrates what the young Lutherans are doing, and will do, toward advancing the cause of Lutheranism in America. THE BACHELOR OF ARTS." The Most Recent Essay In University Periodical Literature. The latest addition to the list of American monthly magazines I the "Bachelor of Arts." As it name indicates, this publication is devoted to the interests of the various colleges and universities. It also proposes to dip somewhat into general literature.

The number of American colleges is now so large that it would seem to warrant such an un dertaking. There is an ever-increasing host of college alumni who have a desire to maintain some sort of a relation to the educational world. Even after the young graduate has had his ideals modified by the practical experience of every-day contact with the crowd, he cherishes long the memory of his college days. And when the heat of the battle of life is upon bim, he sighs and turns for relief to the placid philosophy his professors taught in the days when the future was so rosy. There is much to be gaiued by maintaining closer relations between the colleges and the ahmnti.

Much of this 'benefit will accrue to the colleges, for it is only recently that the faculties are coming out of their shells and permitting themselves to learn from the workers who do not wear the cap nnd gown, but who arrive at the fundamental laws of life by digging in virgin soil and biasting roek with the crude tools furnished by previous experience. The field is certainly broad enough for the "Bachelor of Arts," and if the editors of the will lrcit their matters with the romprehensive spirit demanded, success will lie tlieirs. me aanger win oe raraer raie too frequent use of the microscope where the telescope should have full swsy. The first number is most promising. The magazine is attractive in appearance and is well printed.

Several of the articles are historical, while others are newsy. Every college gradiMite and every person of culture will find pleasure in its perusal. WITH A SONG WRITER. The Author of "Come Down, JfeGuin-ness," Entertains Friends. A pleasant surprise was given the popular song writer, William Gilligan, last night, at his home, No.

979 Madison street, by a party of congenial friends. About twenty-five young couples took occasion to greet the art-ist, whose melodies have been heard In every home and upon the stage of most theaters. Though taken by surprise, Mr. Gilligan was equal to the' occasion, and entertained his guests like the hospitable host he is known to be. 11 The evening was enjoyed principally in listening to Mr.

Gilligan play and sing some of his own compositions. Besides enjoying the melody of bis rich baritone voice, the visitors had the privilege of bearing a couple of compositions which the author has not yet put upon the market. The guests themselves furnished entertainment also as follows: James Drummond gave a laughable Irish sketch: Mr. Peters sang a couple of topical songs; Harry Montague rendered Marc Antony oration in good form; Miss 8nsie Gilligan sang pleasingly one of her brother's sentimental songs; Mrs. Drummond tripped a new and graceful and George Bean sang a tenor solo with good effect.

At the close of the entertainment everybody sat down to a substantial collation, after which dancing was indnlsed in until the guests departed well satisfied with their host N. Y. SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY- Henry Well, plaintiff, against Pontus Thompson siid oJbst-s, ofenrUm. In uruni of a Judgment ot f.irenloaure and sle. dated May J7, lsj, Robert Merchant, the retre In ssid Judgment mentioned, do hereby give notice that on Thursday, the twentieth day of June, 1895, at the hour OF twelve o'cluck.

noon, 1 will sell at publk) auction, at the Real Katata Exchange, number 189 Montague street. In the city of Brooklyn. Kings County, by William Cole, auctioneer, the premises In said Judgmsnt described as fol-lowa, vis. i All that certain ploi of ground, situated on tbe northerly side of Bergeu street to the city of Brooklyn, and bounded and desorlbed as followa. to wit: Beginning at a point on ths northerly aid or Bergen street, distant twoVm-dred and twenty-five feet easterly from ths Bonn easterly oorner of Bergen street and KouhesiW avenue, and running thence northerly parallsl-with Rochester avenue one hundred and seven feet and two Inches thence easterly parallel with Bergen street ona hundred and twenty feet; thence southerly again parallel with Rochester avenue one hundred and seven feet and two Inches to the northerly side ot Bergen street, and thence westerly alonsaa1 same one hundred ud twenty feet to the point Of beginning.

ROBERT MERCHANT, Referee. R. Murray, Pltlua Attorney, x)t Broadway, Y. City, myt tW-Ba. THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN TH IS LAND, Title and Trust Company, of Philadelphia, and Francis 4.

Brown, assignees of the Order of ToatU plaintiffs, against Alfred P. Toxtevln and others, defendants. Aotlon No. I. In -pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered In the above-entitled aotlon.

dated the th day of May, 1SS5, the undersigned, will tell at public auction, to the highest by WlUUrg p. JUe auottoneera, at the Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague etreet. In the city of Brooklyn, County ot Kings. on Thursday, ioth day, of June, 1816, at It o'clock, noon, the hinda and premises In said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: AU that certain lot or piece at ground, with the Improvements thereon, situate In the city' of Brooklyn, county of Kings and State of New York, bounded' and described as follows, to wit Beginning on the easterly side of ittone avenue at a point distant eighty-three feet and four Inches (S3 ft.

In south of the southerly aide of Blake avenue; thenoe by a line parallel with Blake avenue ona hundred (100) feet; thence northwardly by a Una parallel with Stone avenue sixteen feet and elghf inches (IS ft. I In.) thence westwardly by a line parallel' vith Blake avenue one hundred tlOo) feet to the aaatera side of stone avenue, and thence along the, easterly side of atone avenue southwardly sixteen feat and eight Inches (16 ft. in.) to, the place of Brooklyn. N. May 1895.

DAVID F. MANNING, Referee. Augustus M. Price, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 850-861 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

myM THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN HENRY Franks, plaintiff, against Mary Whttson and others, defendants. In pursuance ot a Judgment-, of foreclosur and sale made and entered in the, JS3, I will seU at public auction to the highest buMer. by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the aalosrooms, No. Wllloughby street, la ths city of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on tbe 8th day of June, ISiM, at twelve o'clock, the land and premises In said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being ra the city of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New Yorlc bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on ths westerly side of Fourth avenue distant nlnetyrthree (to) feet tea (10) Inches southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Fourth avenue with the southerly side of street, running thence westerly parallel with Twenty-third street sixty (SO) feet; thence southerly parallel wtth Fourth avenue sixty-tour feet; thence easterly again parallel with Twenty-third street and part of the distance through a party wall sixty (60) feet to the westerly side of Fourth avenue, and thence northerly along -the westerly side of Fourth avenue sixty-four (St) feet to the point or place ot beginning.

Dated Brooklyn, May 15, 189J. -WILLIAM J. BUTTLING, Sheriff. Edwin Kempfon, Plaintiff's Attorney, 9t Court street. N.

mylB ftW-aa COURT KINGS COUNTY LEWIS Hurst against Jumam M. Miller and ethers. In pursuance of aJVTgment of foreclosure and sale made in this ajytion on the 18th day of May, 1895, I hereby give notice that on Thursday, the twentieth day of June, 189a, at and In the rotunda of the Court House of Kings County, In the city of Brooklyn. 1 will sell at public auctlos to the highest bidder, the lands and premises mentioned In said Judgment and therein described as followa: All those two certain Iota, pieces or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Twenty-sixth Ward of the oily of Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of New York, and known and distinguished on a certain map filed In the office of the Register of the County of Kings, entitled "Map No.

i of property at East New York, belonging to "Gilbert S. Thatford. surveyed and drawn In accordance with the general plan for laying out the town of New Lots, Kings County, by Martlng O. Johnson, Jamaica, February, 1870," aS'and by the lot numbers 180 (one hundred and eighty) and 181 (one hundred and eighty-one), and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side or line of Thatford avenue distant three hundred feet northerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the said westerly side or line of Thatford avenue with the northerly side or line of Dumont avenue (formerly Duryea avenue) and running thence westerly and parallel with the aald northerly side or Une of Pumont avenue one hundred feet; thence northerly and parallel with said westerly side or tine otyThatford avenue fifty feet; thence easterly and again parallel with said northerly side or line of Dumont avenue one hundred (100) feet to the said westerly side or Une of Thatford avenue and thence southerly and along the same fifty feet to the point or place of beginning, together with all the right, title and Interest of the parties of the first part In and to the said Thatford avenue In front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof. inated Msy J.

Its. 7 GERARD M. STEVENS, fleteree. Lewis Hurst, Plaintiff In 1 Nsssau street. New York.

tw-8a COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY MARGA-ret plaintiff, against Leonard V. Strong and others, In pursuance sf Judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered In the above-entitled action, dated the tiet day of May, 1895, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the Real Estate Exchange, Na. 181 Montague street In tha olty of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the day of June.

1895," at twelve o'clock, noon, the land and premises In said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: All that lot or parcel of land, with all buildings thereon, sltuste In the olty of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, and bounded as follows, Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Twelfth street distant two hundred and fifty feet westefly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Twelfth street with the westerly side of Fourth avenue, aa laid down on the Commissioner's Map of the city of Brooklyn; thence running westerly along Twelfth street twenty-five (15) feet to land now or late of Leonard J. Ham thence southerly at right angles to Twelfth street one hundred (100) feet to the center line of ths block between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets: thence easterly along said center line of the block twenty-five (H) feet, and thenea northerly at right angles with Twelfth street one hundred (100) feet to tha point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, May h. ISM. WILLIAM J.

BUTTLING; Sheriff. Henry M. MrKean. Plaintiff's Attorney, 181 Montague street, Brooklyn. myH ItW-Sa, SUPREME COUNTY-WILLIAM Adams, as executor of the last will and testament of David Adams, deceased, plaintiff, against Eugene W.

Sullivan and others, defendants. In pursuance ota Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above entitled actios, dated the list day of May. 1896, I will sell st public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at tbe salesrooms, No. 9 wllloughby street, the city of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the Uth day of June, I8S5, at twelve o'clock, noon, the land and premises In said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the olty of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, with tha house thereon, bounded and described as follows, vis.

Beginning at a point oh the northerly side ot Lafayette avenue distant forty (40) feet westerly from the northwesterly corner ot Lafayette avenue and Nostrand avenue, running thenos northerly parallel with Nostrand avenue eighty feeti; thence westerly parallel wHh lAfayette avenue twenty feet; thence southerly parallel with Nostrand avenue eighty feet to Lafayette avenue, and thence easterly along the northerly side of Lafayette avenue twenty feet to the point or place 0f beginning, with all the right of the party of the first part of, In and to the party walls forming the east and wsst walls of said house, being the premises known as Dumber Lafayette avenue. Dated Brooklyn, May 1895. WILLIAM J. BUTTLING, Sheriff, E. A.

Carley, Plaintiff's Attorney, Liberty street, New York nly, New York. myli 8tW-Ba IN PURSUANCE OF iti ORDER OF IBg Hob. (iaeege B. Abbott, SsrregaM ef site Ceanty of is hereby given, aoeordlag to law. to all perauaa baring elalats atalaet JSAUV OOOLEY, lae ef the ally ef treoklys, deoeeoed, tbet Ikey reuairod toexkioit the ee.ek theeoaohere tnerraf, te the subscriber st Ms piaes of Uaaaaetlng bualssas at the effloe ot KsMs t.

bis sttoraoy, Pia 'is Bre4-eay, la the ott ef Near York, ea or before the Aftaeata dor of Joso aexk listed i-ieoklyn, July 2d, 1894. doSSiaO LUstAK iv. KIMBaLL, giejwter, IN PURSUANCE OF AH ORDER OF THE HON. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against PKKNTE88 WHITE, law of the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at No.

IS Ormond place. In the olty 0( Brooklyn, County of Kings, on or before the 1st day of November aext. Dated April 1895. i- ASA M. THATEH, Executor.

SpH SmSa MARY C. WHITS, Exscutrtx. JM PURSUANCE OF As" ODDER OF THE Has. George 1 Abbott, annotate of ths Oinnll at nge, notice is givan, aaror ilnx to le, to ell bavins claims aralaH OllAilLKS n. JtCN-oltNUS, oltba oily ef Brooklyn, daeaaae4, that they are reqnired te oiMhtt the same, with the veanhars thereof, to the aiibacrtbor, at bor pisoe of trsnaaorlag botlnaee.

Wo 11 Kaat Mlaeceent' etrtes, Twaoty-Blnlri ward, Brouklya, aiuea Uroety, He York, en ay before Ike l.tkoaal Joaa sj Pscernber 14, lge UKrlTJlUpg wTjlCiNrHiii, aalllsiSs KisestrU, Aa, J. PURHUaNCE OF AS ORDER OF THE Hos. beorga B. Abbott, Sams sta ef the Oaanly ef taga. aottee la hereby glrea, according te law, to ail Mrwma bavins slairoa aaalaat (JKOKuS H.

aw, ao an liiWARX SJ its. I late of the eity of Brooklyn, Klnga Coaotr. 4aeeaed. maa may are raaolrad to oahlnit tha aama. lh th as obsra tharoof.

to tbe anbaenber at bar pisoe el trana acting kuslatea, No. 17 Adaraa straot, la the city ef Brooklyn, on or beltre the Aitaentn day of Jnly, ttad SrookJyn, Urc 28ih. W. KATg STkWART. Administratrix F.

A. DOIi.x, Aitormy fey Adialalatratrll, Wo Fa. Wa atraot. Now fork. dol SmSa IN PURSUANCK OF AN ORDER OF THE HON.

George B. Abbott. Burrogata of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims sgalnat ELIZA MULHEARN, late of the City of Brooklyn. County of Kings. deceased, that thty are re.

quired to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, a' hie place of transacting business, at the of flees of Messrs. Mrtgner and Hughs, Number 98 Court street. In ths elty of Brooklyn, N. on or before the ninth day of next listed Msy I. 1815.

DANIEL MADDEM, Ejecuior. Mjgner A JJuvhes, Attorneys (or Executor, JS Court st, Brooklyn, N. Y. fG RAKER'S POWER IN TNI JHEXT NATIONAL CONVENTION rolitlral Trophets Bellcre that Sllyer Will Give Place to th Tariff Again as a Leading Issue Before the Fall of lSOC-The Effect of Cotton and Wheat on the Situation. WASHINGTON, June 1.

Nothing that lias tappened in a pohtknl way starred dp so mufl gossip of ite a the Ohio Re-; jmblicJia Oonrenoon. What does It mean ttie rotations 'between Foraker and Mo. Jviuley, and does mean ttbat McKinley is to have trouble 4n etig he Ohio suirport In tihe National Convention? This Is a question being asked on all sides, and' variously answered. The general opinion anions' the few politicians her oo are familiar wrhh party affaira in Ohio is that AleKinley's fate in a rreeideirtiaJ way rests Jarge'ly with Poraker. That is to ay, it 4a In General Foraker'a power to make it certain that McKinley aball not have he Presfihfntjnl nomination.

Whether he oould Bire it to him of course le quite another question. 'But the best judgment of those nvtho (hare opinions ia that it is absolutely in Foraker'a hand to control the Ohio delegation to the next National Convention, and allow it to vote for or against McKinley, to stand by him through one ballot, or two, or to the very end, That thi gfves General Foraker great groat responsibilities, great, opportunities, goea 'Vrilhout Saying. Ha will be front this time forward a central figure in the President-making The man who can down- McKinley in tura of his thumb Ss a man to 'be courted "by eyeiy candidate for the Presidency, be (his name McKinley or Reed or Harrison or Allison or Morton. It goes, (without saying -that if he has tlhe power to turu.tbe Ohio delegation against Ohio's son, tie would have the power to at least strongly influence it in favor ef other candidates. Ohio's delegation in 'the next convention will be a powerful hot only because it will cast a large number of votes, but because of the influence which Its acts will command.

Thus, tie responsibilities resting upon General Foraker are very important. Another effect of the Ohio Convention is rather dear the atmosphere so far as the Republicans ore concerned, in regard to silver, Tlhere seems to general disposition on the part of Republicans to accept the bimetallic suggestions of Senator Sherman's snceuh and of the platform, as a keynote for the campaign of 1896. "An ingenious straddle is what some people are pleased to term it, iwfaile others look upon at as a fair and frank statement of the vase, and one that will appeal to the sense of fairness in the minds of the masses. But whether it he a 'straddle" or otherwise, the general opinion is that Senator Sherman sounded the keynote of the Republican campaign so Jr a the silver question is concerned. There as a fervent hope on the part of a rood many, people, botih Republicans and Democrats, that trie silver question way ease op within the next year.

And a good tnany of them believe it will. "Seven cent cotton and ninety cent wheat," said General Meyer, of Louisiana, talking tff the question to your correspond-enlp-iis going to 'have a marked effect quieting this silver disturbance. That is, -provided the prices keep up to the present figure or something better. Our people had come to expect a much lower rate than this for wheat and cotton, and now that these advances in price come along right in the midst of this silver cry, they are playing havoc with the people who assumed tnat the low prices were due to lack of silver coinage. I think the silver cry will be largely a.

tiring of the past in November, 189(1." It is more than likely that the tariff ques-iN will forge to the front again before Presidential campaign gets under way. je absolute necessity of providing more venue tihan the present law produces, as ion as Congress meets, will ibring the ques-on to the front in Congress. And the Re-rbHoans will, of course, make the most of ir opportunities by attacking the new Jaw upon its record thus far, and proposing to return to a more radical form of protection. It 4s even wihispered that they may oppose the proposition to increase the tax on beer, for the sake of forcing the fight on protection and at tiie same time make friends with the brewers prior to the' next Presidential election. It is quite apparent that if an additional tax of a dollar a barrel is put on beer, the brewers wiiljhave to stand at least a part of it, for since it is impossible to raise the retail price of beer above the present figure of 5 cents a glass, the increase in price must be carried by the manufacturer or retailer or both.

So the brewers are, already, quietly at work against the proposition to raise $110,000,000 additional by taxing beer, for they Enow that ten or fifteen millions will come out of them. They could afford to put several millions into the Republican campaign fund in return for Republican opposition to the beer tax. And the Republicans could make such opposition easily, upon the theory that they believe in raising the revenue by tariff rather than an internal tax. So it is not at all certain that the silver question is going to be as prominent or troublesome In the next campaigu, especially on the Republican side, as fond been supposed; It is not unlikely' that the" next campaign will be fought on pretty nearly the eume -lines as the last one. SURROGATE'S COURT.

Wills Proved and Letters of Administration Granted. Surrogate'! Court, Kings County," before George B. Abbott, Surrogate. Wills proved, Ellen H. Bannister.

Annetta CV Bergen, Mary Bohannn. also called Buchanan, Mercy Louise Cordes, Eleanor Clarke, Jane V. Davenport. Walter E. Earle, Darwin G.

Eaton, Frederick Gretsch, Sarah B. Giubs, John Condit Hnlsey, Sophia Holyhauser, Anna Sophia Hausmaun, Sarah M. Hicks, Catharine E. Konig, Adam Lutsy Michael May, Fanny Mass, Garritt S. 1'ost, Horace A.

Phipps, Josiah Abraham R. Randal, John Rome, Caroline 'Bohling, Adolph Rottger. Gerert Jean Schneider, Martha A. Annie M. Wheeler, Joseph Neimnan.

Letters of administration were granted npon the estates of tbe following deceased Walter E. Earle. John A. Miles, John Conlon, Joseph Reilly, Vincenso Barbella, Kate Engel, William Dick. 8o- Vhia H.

Schuebel, Fannie McDonagh, Philip lohr, James Gaynor. Louis Islemann, Susannah Winniett, August C. Hoeg, Henry Doyle, Thomas Seward. Julia McEvoy, Edwin Tucker, Bertha Hahn. John Shuttlc-tvorth, Josef Krupa.

Gideon Manes, James Dix, Alan F. Runale, Charles W. Reeve, Catherine Samuel Galbraith, James Cornelius, otherwise James Cnneen, William Henry Young, Maria Munoi Febre. letters of guardianship were granted to Frederick Miethke of the persons and property of Frederick Charles Alexander and Alhina Albertina. Maria Haussmnnn; of Jnhn Bertseh to John Haas, of William Henry Ruxton to Virginia Ruxton, of Mary P.

Tetnnleton to Alice P. Templeton. of Henry F. and George A. Stevenson to John It.

Htevenson, of James Henrv Schonewnld to Mary J. Kay, of Esther D. Spark to Curtis P. natheway, of Robert, Frederick ond Lena Hahn to Charles A. Hnun, of Florence MeFarland to Ahboit Angnstus Low, of Anion and James Newton to William T.

Osmun, of John J. Adelmann to Sydney H. Carr, of Agnes, William, Pauline and May Mets to Pauline Goerke, of Henry and Joseph Sulibach to The People's Trust Company. Letter Carrier Overcome by Heat Letter Carrier T. S.

Blackman was overcome by the heat while riding on a DeKalb avenue car at 0 o'clock this morning. He rwrered in si few moments, and proceeded a his way to the Post Office, THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN THE LAND, Title and Trust Company, of Philadelphia. and Franvla1 Drown, jgoee of the Order- of Toutl, plaintiffs, against Uaaiuol P. Tostevln and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of fureolosure and vale, made entered In tha above-entitled action, dated the Sfsth day of May, 1895, 1, the uuueralsned, will sell at publlo auction to the highest biJ.lar.

by William Rae auctioneers, at the Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street. In the city of Brooklyn, County of Kings. N. on Thuraday, the )th day.

of June, im, at II o'clock, uun, the lands and la Bald Judgment mentioned, and therein described, aa follows: All that oertaln Vt or piece of ground, with the Improvements thereof, situate, lying and, being In vhe city of Brooklyn, County of Kings and atsAe of New York, hounded and de-wUtd a followa, ta wit: Beginning on the westerly sifter! Osbora street at a point distant three hundred (Mureoe-tnim the southern side of Dumont avenue; theaoa vfeetwardly by a Une parallel with Dumont avenue one hundred 41001 feet: thenoe southwardly by a line parallel with Osborn street sixteen feet sight Incites 118 ft. thenoe eastward I by a Una parallel with Dumont avenue and through the party wall of this-and the adjoining lot on hundred I WO) feet to ths weatern side of Oaboxrv' street and iheno northwardly along Osborn street sixteen feet eight Inches (IS ft. I hi.) to the place ot beginning. Dated Brook-fn, N.y.( May 28th. 1895.

DAVID F. MANNING, Refers. Augustus M. Price, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 360-35Futoa strut, Brooklyn, N. Y.

lW-3a ji, Y. eUPREMB COUBTrCOUNTY OF KINGS St Luke's Honi for Indigent Christian Rlalntiff, against Henry C. Baker and others, de-ndarvts. In pursuance of tbe Judgment ot fore eluaur and sale, duty made and entered In tbe above-entitled action, and bearing date the seventh day of May, th understgnod, the refere rn sattt Judgment named, will sell at public auotlon. by Jaoob Cole, auctioneer, at th Brooklyn Real Batata Exchange salesrooms.

No. 189 Montagu street, in th city of Brooklyn, en tha third day -of June, 1S9J, 18 o'clock, nooa, th following premises In aald Judgment mentioned, and therein described follows! that oertaln lot, piece parcel of land, with' th building thereon, situate, lying and being. la the Twenty-fifth Ward of ths said elty of Urooklyn.bound-' ed and described aa follows, to wit: Beginning at a polnt in the westerly tin of Ocean place, distant eighty-nine feet and sit Inches southerly from the southwesterly comer of Ocean place and Herkimer street, and running thence westerly parallel with Herkimer street ninety-seven feet and six Inches; tbenca southerly parallel with said Ocean plce nineteen feet and six Inches) thence easterly parallel with Herkimer street and through a party wall ninety-seven fet and six Inches to Ocean place, thence northerly along Ocean plac nineteen feet and six inches to the -point or place of beginning. Dated May 8th 1195. JOSE E.l-IDOEON, Refer, ft.

1. ft J. McL. Nash. Plaintiff's Attorneys.

(7 wa.ll street, Kew York city. myl7 ttP-M SUPREME COURtTklNGS C0VNTY--CHABXB9 Corwln, plaintiff, against Veronica F. Gib-bins aad other, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sal made and entered In the above-entitled action, dated th Sth day of February, M93, I will sell at public auction I the highest bidder, by Thomas A- Kerrigan, auctioneer, at th aalesroms, No. 9 Wllloughby street, in the olty ot County of Kings, on tha th day ot May, 1895,.

at twelve o'clock, noon, the land and premises tn aald Judgment 'mentioned, and therein described aa follows: All thou alx certain lots, nieces or parcel ot land, with th buildings and Improvement thereon, erected, situate, lying and being In the tlty of Brooklyn. County of Kings and 8tt of New York, known and distinguished on a certain map entitled Map of part of the Richard Berry farm atsoowanus, tn the Eighth Ward of the city of Brooklyn, purchased by Arthur W. Benson, and by him conveyed to Robert T. Shannon, surveyed January, 1819. by John 8.

Stoddard, and filed In the office of the Register of the County of Kings as lots numbers Four hundred (400), Four hundred and one (401), four hundred and two (408), Four hundred and thre (4(13), Four hundred and four (404), and Four hundred and five and are bounded and described aa fallows: Northeaeterly In front by Fourteenth street, southeasterly by lot Four hundred and six (406) on said map, southwesterly by lot marked on said map, and northwesterly by lot number Three hundred and ninety-nine (399) on said map, aald lots being eaoh twenty-five feet wide In front and rear, an on hundnd feet deep on each side. Dated Brooklyn, May 1898. WILLIAM J. BUTTLING, Sheriff. A.

P. W. Mao, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Wall street. New York. my6 ItM-Th Ths above sale is hsrebv adlourned to June 4th.

1S95, at same hour and plaoe. Dated Brooklyn, May 2S. 1895. wtnuAX ni 3t W-Sa Sheriff. pity couWt OF McDonnell against John Blake and Christina, his wife.

In pursuaaoo of an Interlocutory Judgment of partition and sal made and entered In the above action, and bearing date of the tth day of May, 1895, the undersigned refere therein named, will sell at public auction by Jacob Cole, auctioneer, at th Brooklyn Real Eetate Exchange. Limited, Noa, 189 and 191 Montague street. In the city of Brooklyn and county of King, os the jath day of May, 1)95, at tha hour of It o'clock noon, th lands and premises in said judgment mentioned, and therein described as follow: AU that certain 1st, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being la th Tenth "Ward of the city of Brooklyn, county ot Kings, and Stat of New York, bounded and described aa. follows, to' wit. Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Sackett street distant one hundred and fifty-one feet and four lnche westerly from the southwesterly corner of Sackett street aneY5 Third avenue (1st Powera street), and running thence southerly on a line parallel with Third avenue one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel with Sackett street twahty-one feet and four lnohes: these northerly and again parallel with said Third avenue one hundred feet to the southerly side of Sackett street, and thence along said Sackett street, easterly twenty-one feet and four Inches to th point or plaoe of beginning.

Dated May 7th, 1895. HENRY M. M'KEAN. Refer. Patrick Keady.

Plaintiff's Attorney, 68 Court Street. Brooklyn. My7 St TuaVF The sale of the above described premises Is hereby adjourned to June Sth, 1895, at same tlm and place -Dated May 29. 1895. my 2tW-Sa HENRY M.

McKEAN, Refere. THE CITT COURT OF BROOKLYN THE LAND. Title and Trust Company, of Philadelphia. and Francis S. Brown, assignees of the Order of Tontl, plaintiffs, against Alfred Tostevln and other, defendants.

Action No. 1. In pursuance Of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, mad ana entered In the above-entitled action, datd the 28th day of May. 1895, 1, the undersigned, wlN sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William P. Rae auctioneer, at th Real Eatate Exchange.

189 Montsgue street, la' the elty of Brooklyn, County of Kings, N. on Thursday, the Mth day. of June. 1895. at 12 o'clock, noon, the lands and premises In said Judgment mentioned, and therein described aa followa; All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the Improvements thereon; situate In the city of (Brooklyn, 'County sf Kings and State of New York, hounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning on th easterly aide of Stone avenue, at a point distant sixty-six feet eight Inches (S8 ft.

In.) south of the southerly aide git thence eastwardly by a line parallel with Blake avenue one hundred (100) feet; thence northwardly by-a'41n parallel with Stone avenue slsteen feet and eight inch (is ft, 8 In.) to the northerly line of Lot No. 717 ou the Christopher Lett Map; thence westwardly along said line and parallel with Blak avenue one hundred (100) feet to th eastern sld ef Stone avenue; and thence southwardly along the eastern aid ot Ston avenue sixteen feet and eight Inches OS ft, I In.) to tbe place of beglnning.paled Brooklyn, H. May Uth, 1895. DAVID f. MANNING.

Referee. Augustus M. Prlre, Attorney toy Plaintiffs. 350-351 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

my2t StW-Sa THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN THE LAND, Title and Trust Company, of Philadelphia, and Francis 6. Brown, assignees of th Order of Tontl; plaintiffs, against Alfred P. Tostevln end others, defendants Action No. In pursuance ef a Judgment of foreclosur and sale, mad and entered In the action, dated the ISth day of May, 1895, I. tha tnderslgned, will sell at auction to th hlghaat bidder, by William Rae auctioneers, at th Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montagu street. In th city of Brooklyn, County of Kings, N. Y.r on Thursday, th 20th day of June. 1895, at 12 o'clock, noon, th lands and premises In ssld Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: AU that certain lot or piece of ground, with th improvements thereon, situate In ths elty of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning on the easterly sld of eton avenue at a point distant one hundred (100) feet south of the southerly aide of Blake avenue and being the southerly line of Lot number seven hundred and sixteen (718) on the Christopher Lett Map; thence eastwardly along the line of aald lot and iy a line parallel with Blake avenue one hundred (100) feet; thence northwardly by line parallel with Stone avenue sixteen feet Snd eight Inches (1 ft. 8 thence westwardly by a line parallel with Blake avenue one hundred (100) feet to Stone avenue, and thence southwardly along the eastern side of stone avenu sixteen feet and eight Inches (18 ft.

In.) to the place (Brooklyn, N. May Sltb, 1890. DAVID F. MANNING, Referee. Augustus M.

Price, Attorney Plaintiffs. 330-SS2 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. my29 6t YV-8 IN PURSUANCE OF Art ORDER OF THE Hos. Gearge B.

Abbott, Harrogate ol the (Joanty of Is horsey given, sooordlng to Itv.teeli parione having claims aialn.t JOHN DEVlNg. late ef the city ot BrftoKiya, oeeaaad, that they are reqalred toaihlbia the aanaa with tha Yanahara tbaroof. to tha snuaeribers. at their Plaoe ef trsasast.a buaisoaa. tbo olSet of stoasrs.

Ja'ias A Daraoe, Ne. IRS Montafos street, la the elty ef Brooklyn, on or beter th Stlth 01 eWuiraMfc-fiaesd Jaaoarraith, CINMIJ DEVINaV JOHM DKV1NK. Ksoeatera. Jcoox A Dtrxacx, Attorneys far leentore, 191 afoaugos Brooklyn, H. ia'iS tssSa fV PURSUANCE OF ORDER OF THE Hob.

Oeorge B. Abbott, SorroiMte of the county of ninga, BOtioo is hereby glreo, scenr lias to laar.toall poraona having claims against OaNiKL McOAail'rlklX, fats of tbe city of Brooklyn, deceaaed. tbst they are re-colrod to exhibit tbe same, with the vouuhore thereof, to the enbeertber at the eSJo Albert O. Wheeler, at-toraay, No. ISA Romsen etreet, in the eity ef broatklyn, en oy before the first day ol October March 324.

IMS. JOHN J. McCAMrHKl.L, maadSBS Adiniolatrator, JlTpURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the Counlv of Kings, notice le hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against CAROLINE CHICHESTER, late of the city of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State ot New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their plac of transacting business, No.

28 Stat street, In the city of New Yorif, on or before the eleventh day of November next.t-Dated April Uth, 1895. I'KTFIR L. CUNNINGHAM. THBODORB C. CAMP, Executors.

DeWltt, Lockman DeWltt, Attorneys for Executors, No. 8t Nassau street. "New York city. ap27 (mSa JH "pursuance of an ohdeiT6f-the Hoe. "eerie B.

Abbott, Ssrrosata ef the Oosnty el ago. notice le hereby slteo. aeanrdingto law. tn all par-ona hiring elaims sxainat JO HO MtlJligH, 1st sf ths ciity brootiya, Oeunty ef kiss, dceeud, that they are roitolrod te atrial thosswte, with tha rouehora th-renl, to Hie euberrihrr. at bar pta-'e of trenoeUng boaiaaaa, at tha ariuve at John Dtlalinntr.

290 Sroodway. ts tlie elty of Naw York, ea or tetore the Setb Say el Inly asik-Ostad Jaauary 18th. vl, SOVHgtl, with tha rtsMnm- iA, luuag for Adatlaurt'o'rn, JSO SteABaf. ftew fork tut, lo.yaatu Preparations for Erecting the Now y.v;' -7" The site of the Brooklyn Institute Museum, just east of tbe Prospect Park reservoir, has been a buoy spot during the last few days. Architects, engineers and surveyors have been looking over, the ground with critical eyes; borings have been sunk in twelve different places, elevations made, and a general snrrey of the Institute Park, Reservoir Hill and the grounds south of the museum taken; preparatory to constructing a plaster cast of the entire area and Its approaches.

Messrs, McKim, Mend and White are attacking the museum building problem with the same thoroughness, apparently, which they devoted to the buildings aud grounds of Columbia College, on the upper west side of Gotham. At the Columbia College site, by the way, the architects were confronted with far more serious difficulties thata at Institute Park, A difference iu elevation! of tweuty-five feet iu the northern aud central portious of the site required the exercise of the highest skill of the architect and the engineer. First a plaster cast was made of the grounds and adjacent streets. Then a complete model iu separable blocks was made of all the buildings at a cost of $800. Persons who have seen this model say it promises architectural effects, the beauty ot which will be comparable only with the clussic piles of the Old World.

The Institute Park site is comparatively Geologically, it is part of the terminal moraine of the grejit continental glacier which extended as far southward as New York Bay during the ice age. Thirty years agii a depression in this moraine, forming a small pond, was tilled up by the city authorities with gravel, loose rock and boulders. This fllliug has settled until it is regarded by the engineers as sufficiently hrm for building purposes. Mr. P.

Elbert Nostraud, who has had charge of McKim, Mead and White's engineering, both in New York and Brooklyn, says that a depth of three feet wll( be ample for the foundations. Last Wednesday Mr. Charles F. MeKim, with Nostraud anil Professor Hooper, went thoroughly over the grounds, and arranged some of the necessary preliminaries for -constructional work. It was decided that the ground floor of the museum should have an elevatiou of eight feet aliove the surface of the Eastern Parkway.

The museum itself will stand about twenty-five feet back from the street, separated from it by a sloping lawn. Whatever earth la required for grading and leveling the surface will be cheerfully furnished by Park Commissioner fcquier. After the plaster cast is secured the minor details of the museum scheme will be worked, and then a model similar to that prepared for Columbia College will enable the architects to see that their ideas are correctly followed, out by the contractors. Professor Hooper expresses much pleasure at the successful outcome of the examination of the site and soil, and there ia no reason why things cannot be pushed rapidly from now on. INSTITUTE NOTES.

A Memorial Day Excursion of the Miner-alogists. members of the Department of Political Science of tbe Brooklyn Institute have elected officers for the ensuing year as foJ-lowa: President, the Hon. John A. Taylor; vice-presidents, Professor Charles H. Lever-more, Ph.

and Conrad V. Dykeman-secretory. C. H. J.

Douglass. Th. D. Chas. Clagnorn has been placed on the Executive Committee, and Professor F.

W. Hooper, C. BryanVA. Abraham, Dr. James Criuekishank and Professor Edmund Alden tn that of the School of Political oeience.

Mineralogists from the New York Mineralogies! Club aud the Department of Miner-alogy went on an excursion to the site of the blasting of the Harlem Speedway on Decoration day. Dr. Wallace Gould Levison thinks a bicycle excursion would be an exceedingly enjoyable feature for the local mineralogists and will get up one when opportunity offers. LEGAL NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK by the gract of Qod free nnd Independent, to Catharine Morris (nee Catharine Donnelly), who if living.

I of full age, and a non-resident of the Stt of New York, and whose place of residence Is unknown, and cannot after diligent Inquiry be ascertained: and Rosanna MrGuIre, of the city of Brooklyn, send greeting: Whereas, Jamea Gorman, of the city of Brooklyn, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of he County of Kings to have a certain Instrument In writing, bearing date the nineteenth day of March. 195, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of JOHN DONNELLY late of the city of Brooklyn, deceased. Wherefore Vou, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to appear before ourSurrogateof the County of Kings at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the city of Brooklyn, on the flfteemh day of July, IMS, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament: and that the Infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not he appointed to appear for them on the Wobate of said last will and testament. In teatlmony whereor we have caused the seat of our said Surrogate's Court to bo herc-' unto afllxed. Witness, HSn.

George B. Abbott, Burro-gate of our If aid county, at the elty of Brooklyn. th 20th day sf May, In the year of our Lord one thousand sight hundred and ninety-five. JOSEPH W. CARROLL, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

H. B. Wood. Attorney tor Petitioner, 107 Brond-way, Brooklyn. Jet THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF itBW TOEk! by the grace of Ood free and Independent, to Flnto.

a cousin of Elentherlo Pinto, deceased, the rest of whose name and whose residence are unknown, and cannot, after diligent Inquiry, be ascertained, and all those unknowa persona and classes of persons who and whose names and residences are unknown and cannot, after diligent Inquiry, be ascertained, and who may be Interested In the estate of said Elentherl Pinto, deceased, as heirs, next of kin or otherwise, and to Theodore E. Hancock, as Attorney General of the State of New York, send greeting: Whereas, Clara Augusts Fernandea Pinto, of the city of Brooklyn, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain Instrument In writing, bearing date the twenty-Srst day of April, im. relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of ELEN-THERIO PINTO, late of the city of Brooklyn, deceased. Wherefore, You, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrogate of the County ot Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the city ot Brooklyn, on the Uth day of June. im.

at ten o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament; and that the above-named, who may be Infants, then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them so the probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said! Surrogate's Court to be hereunto 1 (L. Witness. Hon. Oeorge B.

Abbott, Surrogate of our aald county, at the city of Brooklyn, the 4th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nlnety-flre. JOSEPH W. CARROLL myi ttga Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. THE CITY COURT OP BROOKLYN ELIZA Clark, plaintiff, against Henry J. IRatchelder, Joseph A.

Thompson and Mistress Thompson, his wife, If said defendant be married; John R. Harrison, and James R. T. McCarroll, defendants. To the above-named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the oomplalnt In this action, and to serve copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and In ease of ywir failure to appear, or answer, Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint.

Dated February twenty-eighth, HM. JOSEPH M. PRAY. Plaintiff's Attorney, Post Office address and, office, No. S3 Nassau street.

New York city. the defendants, Joseph A. Thompson Snd Mistress Thompson, his wife, If he be married: The foregoing summons Is served upon yrtu by publication, pursuant to an order oY the sf. H. Clement, a Judge ot the City Court of Brooklyn, dated March first, 1S96, and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the City Court of Brooklyn, In the County Court House, in Jirook-lyn, N.

Y. Dated May list, m. JOHEPH M. PRAY, Plaintiff's Attorney, Jet It3a IS Nasiaujitreet, NewYorkelty. TN PORBUANCETjI' AN OKDEB OF THE I Hon.

Oeerta R. Abbott. Sarmssteef the Voasty ef Kings, notice is hereof given, sccoriling to law, to all ver.ons hating claims stalest Hi I KK M. the flll of Brooklyn, dreessed, that they are re. aotred te eshiblt the asms, with the vonvhers mere tn the soliftcriber.

st bis pls'ss of trsnesetlng at the offioe el W. b. Mkben.o. 36 ourt street, In the etty ef hwook'ra, oner belore the lata as of ftopbeailMf Stb, 1W. MICHAEL IIASSIDY.

Administrator. W. fi, Mabxx, Altera -r lot Administrator, 'iO ('ours Brooslja, K. ms3 TS PUBStTANClS Of AN ORDER 0 THE I Hera. Oeorge B.

Abbott, Sarrogtte at the Ceanly ef lings, DOtlce ie hfrebr girsu, atcordrng to Is, to all persons bsttng elalnu isllnst NTKHHHH ItKKiilUAN, late of the Car ef Brooklyn, Klnss Conaty, N'. de-neted, that tbey srs required to exhibit tits asms, with the vosr-hsri thereof, to the eutrscrlbsr, at his pine of trsassetlDg bnainsM st the oStue ef Frank S. Harris, st Suflera, Rockland Couaty. New York, ea or b- tb Sapu-mber asst. Dated Merck stall aS fKTSa FUiiiaA.1, AdemUtrtler.

Da; in and day out, month after she toils. She is the bread-winner of the family, and must live. Kain or shine, warm or cold, she must 4 get to per place of employment sharp on time. With the sunshine and gladness all crushed out of her life, she goes on un til she falls. Oh! this pic tures only one of thousands.

Some work in cramped positions, but the great majority of working girls, so to speak, live on their feet. Among the latter the symptoms of female diseases are early manifested by weak and aching backs, pains in the lower limbs and lower part of the The "monthly period" is, Irregular: with some profuse, with others a cessation. The sure symptom, leucor-Thosa, Is present, and with faintneas, weakness, loss of appetite and sleep. She may be sure that a womb troublo assails her. She knows not where to go for aid.

Miss Mary Smylie, of 2078 Susquehanna Avenue, Kensington, Philadel phia, urges herfellowwork. lng-gtrlstohave faith, in Lydia Vegetable Compound. She says: "I am a working-girl, and must stand eleven hours every day. I have suffered terribly from painful menstrua tion and kidney trouble; and my head was so dizzy I could hardly see. I began to take your Lydia Pinkham's Compound some time ago.

It was highly recommended to me by a friend. Now I feel like a different girl: no more aches and pains. Lam praising it to every one. Our Druggist sells lots of it. CATCHING CODFISH.

Laborious Work and Long Hours Destroy All Pleasure. Codfishing nowadays means work night and day while on the trip, very little time being given to sleep. The most commik way of catching cod now employed Is bV trawls, which have taken the of hand lines, gays "The New London Day." A trawl is made of three lines of about fifty fathoms each, or about 1.000 feet in total length. On these long lines, at regular intervals, are fastened short pieces of line about two feet In length, to which are attached the hooks. On an ordinary trawl there are from 400 to 500 hooks.

An ordinary fishing smack carries about fifteen trawls. When the fishing ground is reached the crew is sent out in the dories at an early hour, and the trawls, after being baited, are set and moored with buoys on which are placed flags, so that they may be' readily found. By the time the last trawls are set the first are ready to be pulled in. Then the boats go back, nnd the crew commences to haul iu the half mile of line. As the trawl is hauled in it is carefully coiled in a tub, so that the hooks will not become tangied np and prevent it from running out smoothly, aud the fish are unhooked and thrown into the boat.

Sometimes a trawl will be hauled and only four or five fish will be caught, and at other times a hundred or two will be taken from a single trawl. The trawls are then set again, and the fish already caught are taken to the smack and and thrown into the well. A second hauling, and then it is time to go to the smack for supper. After supper the crew set to work repairing trawls, replacing' hooks that have been and then baiting them for the morrow's fishing. Baiting 7,500 hooks before going to bed is no small matter, for when the job is finished the crew are ready to turn in.

to be called out at 3 a. ni. to begin their day's work again. The spare time of the crew is taken up in opening clams to be used in baiting the hooks. While the boats are off with the trawl, the cook is left in change of the smack, and he fishes with a hand line from the deck.

What fish he catches in this manner he gets paid for by the piece. Sometimes the will be away from the smack nearly all night. Trawls get fugled and lots of extra work is necessary. This routine is gone through daily until, enough fish has been caught to pay for coming to market. The smacksmen are seldom troubled twice with the same guest, as a visitor usually gets satisfied after helping to haul two or three trawls.

Smacksmen are well paid in Comparison with other classes of sailors, but tbey earn all they receive. BIRDS LIKE TO TRAVEL 'Which Accounts for Their Annual Flights from North to South. Why do the birds flit southward each autumn and return again with every spring? No one knows, but science. In the person of Professor Wang, the eminent Austrian ornithologist, has just disclosed that the usual flippant answer to this question, tbey like to travel," it not far out the way, after all. In a lecture that Professor Wang recently delivered at Vienna he gave some extremely interesting details regarding tbe migrations of birds, all of Vhich- migrations resemble one another in two respects they follow the most direct line southward, and are made with almost incredible rapidity.

Numerous observations have been made at Heligoland, which is the principal halting place of birds of passage from northern countries, and in Egypt, which is tbe Winter home' of many, ana these observations have established some facts hitherto unknown. The bluebirds traverse the 400 nautical miles which separate Egypt from Heligoland in a single night, which is at the rate of more tliau forty geographical miles per hour. The swallow's speed is over two aud a half miles per minute, or nearly three times that of the fastest railway train. Even the younger birds, six or eight weeks old, accompany the others in their long journey. Professor Wang asks himself what is the Impulse which causes the birds, after the brooding and moulting season is over, to quit our Northern climate.

"He does not think it is fear of cold for' many species quite as delicate as those which migrate southward easily withstand the rigors of the winter, but that they hare an irresistible humor for traveling. This is his idea of the fact, but he can give no explanation. Chicago 1 -IyVA VY- t-Cortelyau avenue, with th easterly side of Rogers vruo, luojiiiiK tnenc norinoriy ire.ri- Rogers avenu and along th westerly line of section number twenty (SO) ss laid down on aald map two hundred and twelve (212) feet ta tha southerly sld of Hawthorn street; thenoe easterly along the outhe4W side of Hawa, thorn street on hundred and; sixty (10) fool to land now. or lat of Januty -M. White: thenos southerly along said land James M.

White one hundred and six (108) feet to th center line of the block between Wlnthrop anat Hawthorne streets; thenoe easterly along aald can-, ter line forty (40)r feet: thenoe northerly again parallel with Rogers avenu one hundred and six; (106) feet to th southerly side of Hawthorn street; thence easterly along the southerly aid ot Hawthorne street forty (40) feet to th lend now or lata) of Cpjie Robinson; thence southerly slonsl said RTJhlnson's land on hundred and six (MoT-feel to said center line of said block: theno aast-. erly along th earn on hundred snd sixty O0k feet to the Metuly. lln of land now or lat of John MoDougall; thence northerly along ssld Mot DougaU'a land ona hundred and six ll) feet tha southerly side of Hawthorne street: theno easterly along said southerly side of Hswthurae stress forty (40) feet to the land now or lat of Lena Teed thence southerly, "along the said Teed' land; one! hundred and six (106) feet to sals center lln os said block: theno easterly along'sald center lln, forty (40) feet to th easterly lln of said Teed'a land; thence northerlyAiong tbe aame one hundred Sndslx (108) feet Bthe southerly side of Haw thorn atreet; thetic easterly along th aoutnens sta or tiawinorne tret forty (4U) feci to tn lam or wiuiam wetse; theno southerly along Welse's land one hundred and six (lost feet to 'center line of Bald block: thence easterly along center line eignty-nv (85) feet to th easterly una) of land now- or lat of- Alexander Cooper; tnenc northerly along said Cooper's land on hundred and six 106 feet to said southerly sld of Haw-t thorae street; theno asterly along tha southerly) sld of Hawthorne street ninety-four (94) feet fou (4) Inches, snore or less, to the westerly lln of section number twenty-seven (27) as laid down ont said map; thenoe southerly along the westerly sides of section twenty-sevn (27) twa hundred snd) twelve (212) feet to th northerly side of Wlnthrop) 1st- Cortolyou avenue; ihenc westerly) along the northerly side of Wlnthrop street, lata Cortelyou avenue, flv hundred and seventy-three) (573) feet nine and one-half 9 Inches, mor or less, to a point distant one hundred snd fifty (lSOJf test eaaterly from the 1 afbresald cctrner of Wln throp street and Rogers avnu; Abva norther) again parallel with Rogers aveeW Yti hundre ana six (nko rest to th sain center i block; thence westerly along aald cJnt ot sail in nit lour reel; mence anuinerryagain 1 Roger avenu on hundred and six lie! with1 real tow the northerly side of Wlnthrop street, te Cortel- you and thence westerly aloni the sam seventy-six (76) feet two and one-half (2Vs) incn And also beginning at a point on the northerly! side of Hawthorn street where th westerly line, of seotlon number one hundred and twcerty-sevem (127) on said mas Intoreeeta th same, and which) point la distant one (1) foot two and one-half (li lnche, more or less, westerly from the corner formed by tbe Intersection -of the northerly aide of Hawthorn etreet with th sld of Noa- trand avenue, running thence northerly along ths westerly eld of said seotlon one hundred and) twenty-seven (127). on hundred and (1651 'eet tour (4) Inch, more or loss, to the htnrl late of John Lefferts, deceased; thenc westerly along aald land flfty-nlne (59-feet thre snd on half (JH lnche. more or less, to the land now os lat of Ellaabetha Ruhl: thenc outhrly along said Ruhl's land on hundred and elxty-flv (Itii) feet flv (5) 'Inches, more or less, to the northerly side of Hawthorne street, and thenoe eaaterly along the northerly tide ol Hawthorns street fifty-sin OS) ft three and en-half (8H Inches, mora or lees, to the point or place of beginning.

And also, beginning at a point on the side ot Hawthorn street distant on hundred (100) feet six Inches westerly from the oorner formed by the Intersection of the northerly sld of HawJ tborna atreet with tb westerly ak) of Noatrandj avenue, running thenoe northerly parallel with) Nostrand avenue, along th westerly lln of land now or late ot Ellxabatha Ruhl on hundred and sixty-five (166) feet six (6) lnohes, more or less, ts the land late of John Lefferts, decead; thanes -westerly along said Lefferts' land twenty (20k feet, more or less, to the easterly lln of land nosy or lat of Donald theno souttverly along said McNeil's land on hundred snd sixty-five (i6n feet six (6) Inches, more or less, to the northerly side ef Hawthorn and theno atrlyr along th northerly side of Hawthorne street twenty (20) feet to the point or plaoe of beginning. And also, 'beginning at a point- on th northerly aide of Hawthorns street distant, two hundred (200) feet and six (6) Inches westerly from tbe corner formed iff th Intersection of th northerly side ol Hawthorn street with the westerly sld of Nea, trand avenue, running thenoe northerly pa relief with Nostrand avenu and along the westerly Una) of land new or lat of Donald McNeil en hundred and sixty-five (165) feet eight (6) Inches, aaors or less, to land lata of John Lefferts. deceased; thenc westerly along said Lefferts' land one hundred (100) feet, more or less, to the easterly Una of land now or lat of Clara A. Weolley; thenc southerly along ssld Woclley's land sne hundred and slxtty-fiva (165) feet ten (10) inches, mora or lees, to the northerly side of Hawthorn street, and thence easterly along thenortherly aldeof Haw. thorne atreet one hundred (106) feel to th point oe place of beginning.

And also, beginning at a point the northerly side of Hawthorne atreet distant thre hundred and forty (340) feet alx S) Inches westerly from ths corner formed by th Intersection of the northerly side of Hawthorn street with th westerly side of Nostrand avenue, running thence northerly parallel with Noetrand avenue along the westerly side of land now or late of Clara A- Woolley one hundred and sixty-five (IS.) feet ten (10) Inchee, moreor less, to land 1st of John Leffertso deceased; thenc westerly slong said Leffeita' land eighty (SO) feel, more or less, to th easterly line of land now or late of Carrie A. Hawthorn thence southerly along said Hawthorn's land qne hundred and sixty, six (166) feet on (I) Inch, more or lees, to tb northerly side of Hawthorne street, and thencs easterly along the northerly sld of Hawthorns street eighty (80) feet tohc point or plac of beginning. i And also, beginning at a point on th sortherty sld of Hawthorn etreet distant four hundred and sixty (460) feet six (6) Inches westerly from th corner formed by th Intersection of the northerly side of Hawthorn street with the westerly eld of Nostrand avenue, running thenc northerly parallel with Nostrand avenue, and along th westerly line of land now or -1st- of Carrie A. Hawthorn one hundred snd sixty-six (1(6) feet two (2) Inches, more or less, to land lets of John Lefferts, deceased; thenoe weaterly along said Lefferts' land forty (eO) teat, more or less, to th easterly line of land now or lt of Francis Kuhni theno southerly along said Kuhn'a land ona hundred snd sixty-six (16S) feet two (2) Inchee to th northerly elde of Hawthorn street, and these eaaterly slong the northerly side of Hawthorn Street forty 440) feet to th point or plac of beginning. -V And also, beginning at a point a the northerly sld of Hawthorn atreet distant six hundred and twenty (620) feet all (6) Inches westerly from tb corner formed by th intersection of the northerly Side of Hawthorn street with th weaterly sld of Nostrand avenue, running thence northerly parallel with Nostrand avenue, and along the west-erly llneoflsnd now er late of John C.

H. J. Kramer, one hundred and sixty-six (166) feet four (4) Inohea, more or lee, to land lat of John Lefferts, deceaaed thence westerly along said Lefferts' land eighty (fo) feet eight and one-half U4) Inches, more or less, to th westerly line of section on hundred snd twenty (120) on said thenc southerly a (Tain parallel with Nostrand avenu and along the westerly side of said section sne bun. dred snd twenty 1, one hundred and slxty-stg (186) feet six (6) Inches to the northerly side of Hawthorne etresLjnd thence easterly along th northerly side orMwthorne. street eighty () feet eight snd one-halt (Its) Inches to th point or plac of beginning.

And also all tho other 'certeht' lots, pieces' er parcels of land situate, tying and being In th aid town sf Flatbush, 1r.newn snd designated said map aa sections numbers thirty-two (111. thirty-three (), thlrty-fnur (S4, thlrty-fiv jji), on hundred snd thlrty-twe (132), sne hundred and thirty-three (131), one hundred snd thirty-four (134) and on hundred end thirty flv and th easterly half part of sections numbers one hundred and thirty-one (181) and thirty one (31), which pram, lees are bounded and described as follows, vis. I Beginning at a point on the northerly lln of Wlnthrop street, lat Cortelyou avenue, dlatant thre thousand on hundred and flv (2,106) feet and seven fl) Inches easterly from the corner formed by th Intersection of the northerly sld of Wlnthrop street, late Cortelyou avenue, with th eaaterly line of Flatbush avenue or the mala street In the vlilsge of Flatbush, as laid down said map, and which point Is also distant thre hundred snd sixty-sin (361) feet six (6) Inches easterly from- the corner formed by th Internee, tlon of the northerly side ot Wlnthrop etreet with th eaaterly side of Nostrand avenue, running thence eaaterly along the northerly line of kali Wlnthrop street, late Cortelyou avenue, four hundred and elxty-nlns (469) feet to the Junction of th northerly line ot said Wlnthrop street, late Cortelyou avenue, with the weaterly line of Canarst avenue, or road from Bedford to Kings County Alms Hous (sometime called the Clov road)i thence running northwesterly along the westerly line of said Canarale avenue four hundred and forty-five (446) feet, more or lea, to land lat of John Lefferts, deceased thence running weaterly along said Lefferts' land and along the northerly lln of Sections Number One hundrol and thirty-four (134), One hundred and thlrty-lbree (13.1), On hundred snd thirty-two (132), and the easterly half of Seotlon Number One hundred and thtrty-on (181) ss laid down on said map, three hundred and elghty-threa (883) feet and ten (10) Inches to th center of th northerly line of aald Section Number One hundred and thirty-one (181), and thancesouth-rly at right angles tn the lat mentioned line, and parallel with Nostrand avenue, fhroua-h. Sections Numlrer On hundred and thirty-one uai) and thirty-one (81), end serosa an Intervening street, as laid down cn said mop, four hundred and thirty-seven t7) fet and one (I) Inch to the northerly line of sold Winthrort street, late Cortelyou svanua, and at the center of th southerly line of Sectlo Number Thirty-one (ii). as laid down on tald man, the point or place of beginning.

Together with all the right, title snd Interest of the defendants tn and to the streets snd ros adjacent to the premises hereinbefore deaenbed to the center thereof, tnaeiher with all and siniruWr the tenements, hereditaments and sr'i-ur(enHri beir.nelng or In snv wise appertaining. Dated 12. (Bv-iiSlW-ta WilaUAM 1. bi.TTI.IN3, A Congested District Ttuee types at least are observable In the south of Ireland: first the dark, Italian? looking Celtalso found in Devon; secondly, the tall, yellow-haired Danish type; and thirdly, the aboriginal Aryan of the Volga, with red or auburn hair and blue or green eyes, who may also be found In Cornwall. The dork, aquiline type of Wales differs considerably from that of the Irish; and the Irish language is nearer akin to Cornish than to ales.

The traditional Irishman of caricatures is not often seen in the south, though this type is not unknown even among the upper classes. Tbo soft features and bright eyes of the modest peasant women present many varieties of beauty; and the mingled race of Cork and Kerry fairer as a rule than that of the far west is as vigorous as any in Scotland or ia Yorkshire. Littell's Living Age..