The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

THE DAILY STAiJDAED UNIO'N: BEOOKLYX. SATUEDAY. MAY, 20. Vl'AGES. BAWBXNQ AND VINAHCIAIa.

AUCTION AlaBaV StUCIlHAT BKAL ESTATB FOR at AXjEk LOCAL OUTLOOK. TBI CaCRCattS TOsHOKKOVY. ULPIT ANDREW THE STANDARD UNION EROOak! Cor. Mm CAPITAL'. I DttTVlr iDTCBl CAPITAL KTEHB mar returuabie at Check I a aeie nent.

Authorlxed 1 by (ruMe. oelTer, or hi; m. is a oemnamc Act ta tmv'-Nmda and 1 tioa Mrtrai.eB. xecutSi orde mnt smirXs Vvon dewfei inmruteft timT diafla ODder; J-- 1 ABRAM E. 3 AS.

ROSi i FHEDBR1CK M. W( EdwlnV-; 1ai Tlr. Joha J. 1 1 GotK Jobs GlbH G. W.

FRANK? Mont CAPITAIa trator. Brta -anecial advt IS A I ALLCA OfTers TRUSTEE 1 for com LOANS MO Cbecaa on. Sew axark OI amo. h. Bt i wm.

H. IAS. R. CO1 CEOWELL 1 A. A.

Lo I Edwin i AiAiq Wins Ula Darwtn R. CAPITAL IVTaWlta. ft INTEREST 1 POSIT AAittMrtcea tor. cottrmiGe and TransTer Bonrlsr M- A FUNDS and 1 Loans inade CSieclfS on I New York CTet O. F.

EICH "Wm. Tie D. Darvrin 1 E. B. John Tr Ditmsa W.

Wm. Jndah 1 rReti" SILAS B. DC w.M. Aa Al-ttUI Wllismr-CA James Orf Obarlea W. WiU Lam H.

HeuT N. Calvin Patt John Dttznaa J. William He Henrr H. A( John C. Mf tHiant-VAs TjepoBlti recetfl INTEREST Ai Sixclal and 1 Certificates of davn' notice or This Coronam and Trust Fnac mlnistraeer.

taxv trar of stocks a- PEOPLE' -fm aU I SITRaPaLITS Recelyes siirht, snd al1 lheck dra Ceartnc HouS It Is author, mlnlstxator. and Transfer A Bonds. Loans mortej other approred Is a inoneys puiu FKIalX CA JACOB G. HORACE ZDWARI) CHARLES i Felix Osarjph. Frederick.

A. Horace J. Eujrene G. Henry W. SI TJaniel F.

Ls Jacob O. ett pavid A. iBo Co nilius N. John E. Stir Isidore M.

Bo Bernard G' CAM sum HA atstlMTi tothaO 342, 344 Corns Conrt on aiasnaei Joseph B. John B. i Wm. H. Franklin rriiTai 14t'-B Witt M-outd Cut ft PAfe Drporit Campany Wtoewr Dolfry of tamranee, ft will, dd.

mortffase. bank book, bond, eertiSaata of tulu- Tr r'wwM vn a nf? in the FKANKUX ISA KB COMPANY, 14 a4 let aifMiMffM -t r. fJUMiem ist. Whomr Haa larwMrr WoA or ilv-rr D.tala. txiC-aV- brac of any ldnd.

not' reauiret. Tc dal.V mm at VOT VREDED DUKLSO THE SUM- atoiild pot thn la trauka. boaea nmAkmmom aBnri sir, fluvn 1 FRANK.LI3I giFg DEPOSIT COMFAKT, who will seal and insure them at ttra owner's valoa- uon. SAFES, PER YEAR AND UPWARDS. GEO.

H. sOITTrlARr, Presto- at. MARTIN JOOST. Vice- PeaXlent. A3.

R. COWINO, Treasurer. BBtfKX CAMP. Secretary and alaliaaer. DO YDTJ WANT absolutely ssre place Mr your enrrttleS and val-nable articles? At the corner of Pulton and Clinton aUTTta la fli, Ti 1 iNLAn A1CK ItK- POSIT COMPANY.

In the new enroot buildlGX of the Brooklya "a- Massive burglar nroof vaulta. ana anvrara for a safe Trunks -stereo at ww tlTXTKITT PrevWeat THOUAS H. MliiSEN'GKR. Vrce-PraaVlent A. PITMAS.

Secretary and Treasurer. DIRBCTOBS: Henry H. Adams, Irreeerk-lc ianc s. Edward D. Leffcrta.

Jumm M. Kaller. Tboniaa T. Barr. Jobn J.

Barrier. Bient Lot-kitt, W. F. D. Wbitney.

W.M.Van And en, Charles T. Corwln, W. Be gea. H.E.Hiitcblnson. A.

Dltroas. Kilns Lewie. John Dttmaa. Danl.W.Nerthup, K. iiheldoa.

Will lam Sccalr, John Biuroe. Tbomis fivertt. Wm.H.Wil.I.nis, Joan French, H. aitaseiigar, 8. Warrea Saeden.

BROOKLYN BANK, Cor. Knltos autd CliattO Street. CAPITAL 81BPLIU EVERY FACtLTTY OFFER RD TO DBPOSJTORS IX IT8 XBW FIRErB()F BUILDING. SEPARATE tJU. 1aA1MS AND -irlTlAkJIJ.

OFFICERS: HENTIT E. HGTCnrxSOX PmiAeiii THOMAS M. HAIaSI-Y Cashier WrertorB Heory P. Morfran. WllMam Blnc'-afr.

John LeffertH. T. tne Lnt-ls. dvmeat LrOrtitt. Tbomaa H.

MeestHqrer. Joeefrb S. Kibbler, John LHl-mae. Timothy Homn. Georjr p.

Sheldttn, Gear? W. Be. Ken, Fredeiiclc Jauseo, Henry E. HutcbtnMQ. VAN WAGONER WILLIAMS Hardware Manufacturers.

C. 8. VAN WAGOKBK. Frea. U'JI.

H- WILLIAMS, Tresut, Offer for atls ths balantss of their 8 tier cnt I preferred cornalative t. ck Bt Bar. and lor cash. -i ium'Iu am. wie piircuasajr.

Sham. Vital aanh Ai.lAanili ninbla onai lellW Ji-or particnlara applv at tne Company's bev York I storey a. 14 Warrva ist. Clapp Company, Bankers and Brokers. eo B'waj.

Bif. orncESt 3 collegi a Airsv-sB 1 STOCKS. COTfOl GRAIN. PRGVISIOSS. KECKIVE DCrtlITH.

ALLOW INTKKKST. TtLHiKAPU EXECUTE Oit- aAaaatss tfja A ta-XUtJaa. SJtUAtASUB. KEISTINGS. THE BROOKLYN' H0T1L Brebklia.

3f May 12. 1893, Notice. to A special meeiinc of the ptockbolders of the 'HOTBti OOMI'AXY" tvIII' be beid oo aMoodar. tbe Ottj ilar ot Sts -jlfice. (No.

3C1 Clinton avenue, in the city of BrookljiXi, for the Tnireose of rot lux uiion a rarDositlon to in- creastbe capital atock from 1100 000, cousistlnjc of (area ot the' par value of tiOO eaeb. to lo-csonaist of- 2A ef tite fm yalue of $100 fccb. uhaiaO-es n. BiJitJiAi-ti. HOWARD OIBB.

7 t. B. WELL, Dae Lb. HaAKUlS. A Majority of tbe Dlrectora.

KOTICH OP AXXUAI, 3fEETTTXG. THB AN- nual meetins ot the stockholders of tbe OEKMAN AMK RU A KEAXi EST AT. UO-. for tatie election or directors lor tire ensulDjE year and for ttie transactioa of such other husiDeae aa may properly come before the itr eiiiiii. -vrii: be held at their office.

Graham in the city of Broafclyn. on tlie 25tb day of -May. is3. at i tf. lransier oooivs win ciose on tbe 24tb day-of Mty and will open on toe 26Ui day of May.

1W3. GEttMAaS-AilBRTCAN SEAL ESTATE EpWARD GRQ3SE. Secretary. FIRE DEPARTMENT. THB X)MXf 1TTEE OX Fine Departuient of Use Oimaion Oouncil will meet In the committee rooma.

City IiaU, on Moortay moni-ins May 22. X893. at 11 o'clock. By order of WILLIAM McKEE. Cliainnan.

PTTaLJC T.ANDS AVT THE Public iAnda and BaildingF of tire Coniixion CouxJl will meet in the committee rooais. City Hall, on Monday morniiia. May i-2, lsVKJ. at 11 o'cJorr. By order of 5-16 5t ARTHUR J.

HEANEY. Gialrman. ELECTIONS. HI 1'H-E OF THB LONG ISLAND SAFE DEPOSIT OOMl'ANY, Fulton alvi Clinton Broofc-lvn. May 1G.

lb9o Tue annual election for directors oil tlila comnany fo tbe ensuimt year and for ttuaject-ors ot tbe neit annual election Trill he held lmr offlce of toe eomraiiy. on May 31oD3, between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P. 1J-- ABRAHAM I. DroLvS.

Secretary. BROOKLYN SlivOTJRITIES. OORRBCTED BY C. E. Staples dealers in lirookLyn investment securities.

No. 215 Montacae eereefc. Telephone, No. 330, Brooklyn. SATURDAY, MAY 20.

Bid. As Atlantic Avenue KallaOad 0a 7 c. bowls luO Atlantic Avenue Railroad Co, p. boDds 104 Brooklyn Traction Cocupflny stock 8 Itruoklyn Traction Company siock, pr '5 Brooklvn City RaUrotd Co. stock 55 Jirwklvn Citr R.K.

Co. 1st Con. 5 p. c. bds 107 Brooklyn igbta Cable It.

R. bonds 103- Broadway Railroad Con-pany 5 p. c. biwls. 10 Brood.

vny Railroad Company 5 p. c. bonda. EB. C.

New town R. Co. 5 ji. c. bomls.

101 and B. (Smith st.) It. R. Co. 1 Conejc 'Island B.

R.K.. Co. 5 p. c. bonds.

103 CroFstown Railroad Ci 5 p. c. bonds 10j South Bk'n Central It-R. Co. 7 p.

c. bonds. 105 Soutb Bk'n C-otrsl U.K. Co. 6 p.

bonds 102 Grand st. t.od Newtown R-R. Co. 5 p. c.

bds 101 Broklyn Gas Cooipany stock lj-f Citizeoa Gas Company aUrtJk 105 Citizens Gas Company 5 p. c- bonds 101 Fu.fcm Gjis Company cuock 130 Fulton Municipal Gas Oo. p. e. lo3 Metropolitan Gas Co.

atock Metropulitan Gas CompHay 5 p. c. 100 Nassau Gas Compsny stock 150 Nassau Gaa Company 5 p. ceruficatea. lw Feotile's Gas Company stock t'eofvle's Gas Ccmpany p.

c. -bonds. lw People's Gaa Company p. c. bonds 19 WllHamsbun- Gas Company atock 130 WUUumfiburR Gas Oimpany 6 p.

c. 104 Union Gas U. Co. of B.N.Y. 6 p.

c. Uwids. 104 Gas Liaht Company 5 p. c. bonds.

100 Brooklyu Bank stcck 186 Broad-wav Bank stock ltk Bedford Bonk stock 185 Ctmmiercial Bank stock -t Fifth Avenue Bank stork Firnt N.stiODal Bank stock 440 Fulton Hank stork 0 -w Ban stool. mill on Bank stock '5'' Ixma Island Rank nock 12 MitnufactAnvrs National Bank stock ZOO Mechanics' and TTade. Bank stock jto Jiiiiiii' Rink stff'k 2i5 Nnfau Xartonak Bank stock 2w Natlonhl Citv Bunk stock 405 Nortlr Side Bank Ftock 1 Si National Bank stock Twcntv-taixUi Ward Bank, stock lfaO t'nion Bnk J0 Wiillabont ItaJik etock llf Teii.it 4ltlVlr Franklin Trust Counmny stook 285 Hamilton Tru: Comnnny st-x-k KliigB Comity Trust Company stock 2S0 Lonir Island Loati tr.d Trust Co. stock 241 Nassau Trust 0. lw rooples Tmst iraitwny stock 280 Br-oklvn Titv- Safe Deposit Cimnany stock 220- Ione Island "aife Deposit Co.

stock reduced 100 Kins Insu'-aiice Opany stock 1K3 Nas-au lussnraoce Company stock ISO Fheuix Itsuranre Ojmpany 140 Wrrnmsburp Insurance Company 3iJy Academy of 200 I nion Ferry 45 T'nion Fttv Company 1st 5 p. 101 New York Ff-rry 1SS Bklvn. Munlclpnl E-Pctric Light Co. 10 CitinJW' Electric Co. atock.

175 Elin Electrit- ir.uiulnatine Company stoclc "10T llrooklm Warehouse and. StrotjKe. Co. 104 Flntluit-h AVnter Works Oo. 6 c.

bonds. -1 OS Koiifh Brooklyn -Saw Mill Go. new -stock isa. N. Y.

ami S. B'klvn Ferry Co. 50 N. Y. nnd South B'k'O Ferry Co.

5 p.c. Ms. 103 York and Eu.t River Ferry 40 New York Eiat Rfyer Fjerry Co. 96 Adams Sons Co. Com :130 ISfr Adams A Sons Co.

Pfd 105 110 E. W. BlifW COa's comtnoo stock 150 E. W. preferred 125 Brooklvn Factory Power Co.

com. 100 10" Itrot.klva Factory PowtT pfd. 100 105 lwis Mte. Co 1T3 lwfs Fowler Gtoer R.ill Co 120 V. S.

Projectile Co 150 ITOBABS, 437 JQ 445 CARLTON AVE. H. NEilTFlTtTON AND ATLANTIC VERMONT AVES, Lowest Bates for and Storage of Furniture, pianos. Carriage THE FULTON FLATBUSH STORA'' TELBPHOKB. u-l BBOOKLY 005BT ISLA1TO, OATH BEACH CONEY ISL.

VIA THB BROOKLYN "LV AM) BATH AST WUST END BAHaUO Trains leave Union Depot, Thlrti-tii. Fifth as A M. 8:08. 08:86. 10:15.

P. M. 12:38. 1:48. 3O0, 4:00.

60. 6:30. 7:45, oAVITI tKit' Will rait ran Weunusdava and Sstnr. Wcdneadara and Salnrdara- OXLT. If.

Y. tt SEA BEACH RAILWA1 TIME TABLE IX BFFBCT MAT 13. DAILY. Leava 65tli St. and 3d Brooklyn, be A.

M. to 7:30 P. AL baturdoj. 8:80 P. M.

Leave Coner leland for New York and hourly. 7:20 A. af. to 6:20 P. M.

For Brookb'a lr at 7 and 8 P. If, For BrtoUyn on-v. Sanizdar; extra tiara IF, U. SUNDAY. Lfsve 6nth st and S1 Erooklya.

botrrt, A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Leave Onney Island for Xew Tnrk and Bl hourly, 10:20 A.

M. to P. M. For Brooklvn onlv. 8.

9 and 10 P. M. TlmBvwenatrocialTaai Ooawy IUad. 14 a SPECIAL SfiLE! By sraer of thai sMceretttorsj of trie aartsnts of tne lata Geo, I. Boney.

i'" TO BE biOLDa i'- Tuesday, May 23, and i Wednesday May 24, 1893, AT I J. THIS SALE 100 HEAO OF HORSES AND HORHEO CUTTLE. 150 SETS OF HARNESS, 150 CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND VEHICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS; ALL FARMING UTENSILS, Positively- no postponement on aeoomnt of tlx weather. TERMS CASH. Trains leav foot of Barolay and Chrlartophsr St, at and A.

K. Conveyances to meet trains at Ber-nardavlllo station. Approved paper aeeepted In payment. FISS D0ERR, Office, 147 East 24th NEW YORK CITY. sinaitKB RESORTS.

Where are You Going this Summer? fiend tlx cemta to oaT Vasuria tor en hood, of 176 mgm. d-albwx mt Buiumer rtexirta t-t-A Vm 4 ABf.a. li. In the bealQaieet tod moat felJariitful resioa ac- ceaslble to New York; 2,000 feet aijove the eea. It alrce a list of over VbQ bocl.

fanu end bcaardicii tuxwem. with ntee or board. dlstaBcs. fee. Can be bad re.

In New IPbrk at Ntw. 11. 165. Asa. aUac.

on. ii. i-A-s tiroauwaj. ocn Ia34 YtJH X2otfa 264 Went 1-iot-b 231 Columbus tlclcet offices foot of Franklin and West 42A eta. In Brookljn mt 4 Court StiO Fulton at.

21 5 Atlantic are. ys Broadway. 253 M.i nha Uan Grten point, or to J. C. Aoderaoa.

Qenl Pats. 66 Beaver st, X. T. On Maj 29 and 30 excursion ticket for one fare will be aoid at 871 Broedwar and ferry officea. cWioc ao opportunity rt Dereonallv ariectine a Sommer borne and also en Jojinr a day's fl-xtiine in thin dfeliabtCul region.

Tickets mod rHsiraiiur oo slay 31. THUS GBORCES AND COTTAGES, "ON THE SOUKD," Black Rock Beach, Conn. 90 MINUTES FROM1 NEW YORK. THS COTTAGES COMMAND AN TJXOBSTJtTJCTED ii. MllJEaS ON laO.Mx ISLAND SOUND.

it' lm too PRsrr oy TtTtr. Rtinr? r-" Parties desiring 8 beautlfrd home for the Summer room he abortld inspect these cottages; meals at hotel if desired. Address GEO. S. HARRAU BncAreiiort- who will be at Pond a 2a Laioo 4qnare, IViesdaT and Ttiuraday tnornlxiga.

Hia rer- resentauve ua.iy. to a. ROOMS TO LET ITS CHICAGO DURING WORLD'S FAIR In a nicely famished private botwe; accesn to Fair -bv two lines of cam. al.o by boat: all rooms lsree snd light; a good place for family parties who want the comforts of a home; good bome-made meals if wanted: now is the time to secure rooms, fo when the Fair is in full blast prices will go up. Call or address JAMES IS, STOCKTON, With J.

F. ABKAMS .4 SON. Real Estate Office 1179 Third Brooklyn. Open until 9 P. M.

PORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, t-AKB GEORGE. N. Wltl nnen Tune 15- The Uirraat. beat annnlurad and most liberally oondncted botel at iAke George. PUB TP WATER.

FUKR JSRFEiOT HB1ALTH. For terms and 17 HOTEL 56th st. an 7th svc. New Tort WILLIAM NOBLE, OWNER AND PKOPRHJTOR. TBEMPGR HOTJS13, CAT3K1LL MOUNTAINS.

N. OPENS OR THB SEASON' JUNE 10. Tjnder the management of W. F. PAIGE.

Four bours from New York, via West Shore R. K. through parlor cars. Pure spring water, perfect dramuge; gas. electric bells, steam neat.

Cuisine unexcelled. Cottagva en tie areunds adjoining the hotel, containing all modern improvements, will be rentied' to families. Reduced rates for June snd For rooms, sddress W. F. PAIGBJ.

Hotel MariDoruurn. Ajronawny, aiinT-siirh ana Thir-tv-eevenih New York City, late of Hitel Kaater-aklll and Seminole Hotel. Winter Park. Fla. LONG ISLAND, AMMG THE PLNaS HOTELS ArSTRAI.

AXD BREMWOOD. Tie temperature and climatic conditiona are similar to Lakewocd. The hotel cod tain all modern lm-provefneutB. iBcludlxur tras. elevator, steam beat, electric bells, etc.

Distance 41 miles: time. 1 1-2 hours from -Se-w York or Brooklyn. For circulars. terms, aodrpss S. H.

FvORTPTURB. 180 St. James nlace. Brooklyn, or Brenttrorxl L. I.

NEW GRAND. HOTEL, 'WESTERN CATSKILL MOUNT ATX Su OPKXS JUNE 28. RATES REDUCED FOR JULY. Only hotel tm mo.iritatn top with dirtvt rallmad aoeess; pnrlor cars to hotel frrounds: elevation 2.500 feet: 4 1-2 hours from New York. For rates, address S.

J. CORNELL. Hotel Marl-borouch. Broadway and 30th1 N. Y.

City. GRANT HOCSEi JKETERSatS HEIGHTS. CATSKILaU N. Y. OPEV3 MAY 27.

Rata reduced for June. For circulars, stldregs J. D. Manseer. Hotel Marlborough.

Broadway and 36th New York city. KAATSKILL MOUNTAINS. FLOYD COTTAGE. PINE HILL, will be opened for gueets on JtTNE 1 by MRS. D.

A. FKITC1I. ot 23 St. Johns B-ooklyn, S. Y.

to whom apply lor lull (either address), or to HBXRY M. MILLS. 185 Flatbush cor. Fifth ave. (Apothecary), Brooklyn.

N. T. bhelteb island heights, prospect house, enlarged and newly furnished, suits. wlth bath. wateh elevatoe.

opens june 22. Address D. P. HATHAWAY. Room 1009.

Havemeyer Building. Cortlandt N.T. MAMHANSET House and Oottacea. Shelter bland. L.

N. will be open about June 15. The New York office la open daily 2 to 5 p. at 23 Unleu Square. Room 7.

where applications for rooms ana cottages, wiw ooara notei. -will be receivpd. sen ror luustraiea pnmpnier. i. w.

LbAWIsON, formerly of Morray Hill Hotel. Manacer. FORT GRISWOLD HOUSE AND COTTAGES. On the Sdtind. oppostte New looVn.

Conn. aiith peases. A cool hea'-'hy and dellttlitfn: rT-j. mer boating, ftvilriK. et-.

Rooras and cottairea may be eiucaxed at StAirtovuut House. New C. H. B3LDRIDGE. Pro-prktor.

UNITED STATES HOTEL, aju.tu JUSTE MANSION' FTOX7SE, J. VAN CLEAF. Brooklyn i. T. 1 Proprietor.

Bl SI.ESS OPPORTUNITIES. BUSINESS A CAPABLE BITSINESS MAN. witn iu.trw in caao. inner ro loan or invest in ettai.iiSaAfxl lrxniiatrj-. taKinjr omcirti puetuon as sc- retarx and irvanurer In ttia cortxritian.

wltii will -It-nrn of ao orroor-ttinit for safe itiv srt- nx'tBt six) Trermanpnt. pleaaant nnployineiit In wrtc-Ihk BUSINESS. Drawer M. Atlanta. Ga.

Only prln- cLpaus. INSTRUCTION. Tapaanna nil r-snnnrY. ITnv nnif vBnln. BROW KS KOUKLY BUtSI K8B COLLtCOl! Vacations optional.

Lost seasiona made up. Be ftln any time. Beats xrarred for adults, Depart- in-oi- in Dusm hm, ii enoarapny, i ypewrisinar, k. 1 elerraphy CiO; Penmanship, in leiwoua. fT.

Bepat-ate teactana to aiL Positions for alL 804 8 06 Kul ton opposite Johnson, on second a.ook Deiow uiy naii. Tb0 Real Estate Fraternity. -reogiiiaaj Tike Standard Union aa tha baat medlnm la thla vloln- ity for adTartisiog their ppopoi tlsa. Bono privat IxtrUTidnaia. -rtt ogtrtfiDcf) TITLES guaranteed Titlc Guar antes, a I HWST MAGNIFICENT VANDERVEER PARK! FUTURE 29TH WARD OF BROOKLYN.

Beat mad Safest laTestaeent Brer Offered Lots $175. and up. lO PER CENT, DOWN. BALANCE S10 A MONTH PER LOT OB 10 PER OFF FOB CASH. These lots will doable in valne la a short time.

30 Minutes from City Kali, New York. 5 Minutes from Brooklyn' Frcspet Park. LOCATED In FLATBCSH on the LINE OF OCTEAV FLATBUSH. BOGERS. XOSTKAND.

NEW YORK. BROOKLYN, ALBANY AND TROY AVEU. SIDEWALKS FLAGGED. SHADE TREES, WATEH AND GAS OX THB GROUXDS. COME TO-MORROW SURE! tAR A RT? eent from Fultxn Ferrr or Bridors via Flatuusli aveL eotrie cars, wnicb ran direct to Ifi-ope rty end ofBoe en JPIattotxetln eoraer Avenna GERIYlflNIA REAL ESTATE CO.

HENBI A UE7EB, Pres. fl. W. DKEVER, Sec. CHEAPER THAN PAYING RENT.

Cottaxes. with 2 lots, all Improvements, at VANDEBVEEK t- AKK. SO mlnntes from New York Ciiy Hall; bnt IS Tolnnteatrom Brook lyu's Prospeci Park; 3,100 to $oi)Q down, balanoe on eaey monthly paTmenta. car fare la 5 cent orn jraltroa Ferry or rid tie by Flaibaab ave. filectxic car a.

VANDERVEER PARK Fiatbtish are. corner ATenne C. Vlatboao, GEKMAXlA KKAL EisTATJ UO. NOTICE The No. 4 addition to anderveer Park will be opened T3KCOBATION DAY.

when lota will be ottered 1Y1 on. First come first ervert. ThH ia yonr cliance to et natloweHt pricr-8. Come aud see for yourself the Induce-ui ants we offer. MAPLETO.3 SOO LOTS, QUEEN ANNE DWELLINGS, $IO MONTHLY, DECORATION MAPS, FREE TICKETS, WILLIAM P.

RAE 189-191 Montague Street, 2d Floor PROVIDE FOR THE LOVED ONES AT HOME. A HOUSAi LOT AT PINE VIEW and a $1,000 Accident Insurance 1 year or a Trip Ticket to Pine View and return over the en trad Aaiiroaa oi new Jersey lor 'lea Dollars. Call fur our f.lrcnlair. It ia a. a.

iu.itiiTt Tti. snrance. 7 dava ltt 2AKW YORK PRESS CLUB SECTION XOTS. FINE VIEW COMPANY, Ml West 59th St. 171 Broadway, New York REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

1HE. JOHNSON JR. KliOlJLAR WEEKLY SALE OF-KBAL ESTATB, TUESQAY, MAY 23, 1893, At 12 o'clock noon. In the BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 168-1H1 JI0STAQUB posrnvB APcnox.

23 VALUABLE LOTS ON 60th and 6 1st Sts. and 1 6th NEW UTRECHT, AND A SPT7EXrTD NEW 2-STORY AND ATTHO DW -fcLaLdaNO. 3 LOTS. LN 60th St, near 16th Ave. Water.

Gas. Stone Sidewalks Ail Imnmvpmenra- The Lots Will Be Sold in Parcels Terms Liberal. ALSO. AT SAME TIME AXD PLACE. POSITIVE AUCTION.

8 Lots on 63d New Utrecht, BETWEEN SIXTEENTH SEVENTEENTH ro.meny a part oi uowenooveu A-arm. TERMS EASY. ALSO. 2 LOTS OS FIFTY-SIXTH close to Blytliebouroe School and Station. JEItE.

JOHNSON'. 189-191 MONTAGUE Brooklyn, 60 LUiEliTY New York. ST. REAL ESTATE. GERMAN-AMERICAN REAL ESTATE TITLE GUARANTEE CO.

Firm-CIaea Mortaaarea for Inventor. Money to Loan on Bond and iMortanae. 'litSis L-XJimiitfil and GiiHrnnteed. FIXED AND LOW RATES. Ko for 36 and 38 NASSAU Cllataal I He Inn.

Baitdioa.) New York. ISO MONTAGUE STM (Real Estate fcxcbane BaildiiiK.) Brooklyn. A La. SQULAHDJ'rei. S.

B. ITNGSTON', Sec'r. WaL WAONSa. Treaa. W.

R. THOMPSON. Kn. Mar. OFFICE OF D.

M. CH AUNCY R. E. Ltd. 207 MONTAGUE ST.

and 1S9 SEVENTH comer Second st. Owlniz; to Increased demands upon this company JVom the Park or Prospect Height section of the city, we tave opened a brancb offlcp, an above, and have secured the twrvicea ot Messrs. Burrill Broev as mir arents. All mattP8 connected witb the ral estate bafiness will rewire prompt attention. HOTELS, HOTEL ST.

GEORGE Clark and Hicks BROOKLYN HEIUHTS. EIGHT HUNDRED ROOMS. Lighted ty Electricity. Heated hy Sveaia. an Lnxurlonaiy Furnished.

The ImriBe and Banquetinr Balls are ths LargeM and Most AliaKiiiriociil In uta Ouuciry. Table d'llote Breakfast 73 Table d'llole launch 50c. Table d'llole Dinner $1.00 WILLIAM TUM BRIDGE. Proorietor. KOTEL DE LOGEEOT, European Plan, 5th Ave.

and 18 th KEW YORK. RICHARD DE LOGEROT. Proprietor. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HOItSS A'D CAKR1AOES SOLJ ON COM-mLssloo by AVDUB1V MO VB li-A.

horac aad carrhm broker, ami dealer lu tine new and -rriasres of every dcsuiiptlon and ca.rtafrea taken tn oyer 200 new ami stvoud-liand carrlap and 40 bof toe nle at nr- ot. at tarpiirw, at Uio PALACE KE-paTORlES. 237 and 239 thermerboni estab- 176: telephone eall 2C8. tEGAL HOTICES. SI 't-'laHtt.

JUUKX. KiNtiS CUu.N i'V. MAliX 8. Clwrk. piaiuwff.

atcninat Uiuaia W. una oUiera. rlea A. Cark, plaicUlf attorney. 31 aSassau street.

New Torts Cltr. In Dursuajtce of a liHltonent of foreclosure and sale of this Court made In the above-entitled action, bearlnt. date the 12Ui day of Aiirll. lb.fe. I will sell at pil.lir auction, by Ttoaus A.

Kerrigan, auctioneer, at tbe ships-rooms Xe. 9 WU.oujrhby stfeft, in tne city of Brook lj-n. tne -liu. aay ot aiiay, loao, at i- co a lUalli. tabs fo.lowln daacrtbt'd land and preiuizt-a: All tJi.it rtoin lot Diet or nnrce1 or ina at ma re.

iTintr niwl In the Twenty -see lnd ward (it the cltv of Krooklyn. county of liuwa and State of New York, -boaadtd describ. na fo Iowa, to wit: Be-dcniSK at a point on tbe easterly side of Fourth avenue distant eiehty-tiiree feet fear inches soatb-erly from ttie sou ih easterly corner of Fourto areoae sod Twclftb sueet: Uieiice runnine easterly and parallel witb TwelfUr street ninety -seren feet ten. and ooe-4rtlf inchea; tbenqe iitherly and pa ml witb Fonrtb avenu aizt-ren feet and eteht thence -westerly and afialn parallel witb Twelfth street naiety-eeven feet ten and one-half lncbea to tha easterly side of F'-nrth avenae. and thence nortb eriy.aloae the easterly aide of Fourth avenue slz- IMn -f Aoat aalsrVtv'.

ini-wn-n tn tha ra-llnf nr n'anaa Kaw rlnn-naa-Kitarnl Aoril 20. COT7RTVRT. SbfT. 4-20-0 41 of tne snore property Ta nereby 1ft. 1Sft3 mime ho-ir snd vj'nr Jyn, May 12.

COUnTXKT. 0 1.1-a.-i3 of tbe abora prripertr -t hereby post-May 2C. JHU8. mme hotir and -m. May lu.

JUil tvi1 pjy. Pom, iOTiyPlvt Full Jpo ii i rt Jf rme sai nontl ai'3UJ Pnted Brool ism-nn. The ealrf poned nntil Bamsasi, AAA. BBa ana- an D. O.

H. i i FLFPT STREET M. K. CHURCH, Flaat near Janotlon DeKalb art. and Fulton su Morning anblect, "Gwl.

Klntdan) lu tbo orliL1 Evonlna subji-ct, "-Iha Great Question." Tbelaatin ptssent aanaa to onus pouplaw laervioa oeaina at ooloek. HANSON PLACE M. B. CHDBCM. Beer.

C. W. PARSOK8. D.D.. Pastor, will preach at 10:30 and Kvenins aubjectt "John Wesley." Blnmnf by new choir.

2:30, Bunilay achoul. 6:1,1. Kpworui Vesper bolTloe, ETBryoudy Invited to all our Barrtooa. IVJEW YORK AVENUE M. E.

CHURCH. Bar. il MBLLVILLE B. CHAPMAN. D.

Pastor. A. tbo Pastor will preach. 2:415 P. Sundayeobool.

6:40 a.pworth Leiiaue. P. servioe of aona. "The Holy Clt." a caatata. by Uanl, will be rendered by the chorus choir.

Yon are cordially invited. (MM PSON M. E. CHURCH. Clermont and wu-O lougbny are.

Key. O. WILSON. D. Pastor, will nieach.

Snbteet. lfhtfo. "Monaa and Holomon A Contrast." "l'he enltent 'rliiet. or ATrom sua ijroaa to oy requoat. a-su.

eusiuj scnooi. 0:40, fcpvorin A-oai ano: prayer tu eating, uoilc aorillauy lnrlted. WUMMERFIELD M. E. CHURCH, WaahlngWia ij and tireeue avea.

her. HEKHERT WKLOH. Pastor, will nraanh at lD 'tfl A. M. and 7:45 P.

Ji. lavunliig subject, "A breat Sale and a Huth Bid." hnmlay school. P. M. pwortb Leajnae prayer meeting, P.

M. en era! prayer meeUnn, Fri. day. tt 1'. M.

npeeuT! Bona and- rosponalTO aarrloe. aai ovouuia wiui UN paxauioa. Con arevaitl aaml. CENTRAL CONG KfcUATIONAL CHURCH, 0B Hancock at. naar Franklin ava.

Tha Pastor. Dr. EEHKKN'118, will pteaoh Saaday morning. May 81. at and in tua availing al .55.

CLINTON AVKNDE CONORKQ ATIONAL CHUKCH, corner Clinton and Lafayette avea. AteT, TllUHAs li. At CLf.uu. jj. faator.

Services 111:30 A. M. and 1 P. M. sonday aohool, 2:45 P.

M. CHURCH OP THE PILGRIMS, eorner of Henry and Reutsen sts. The aarrlcos at Ulvinn worship in thla church on Handar. tha 21at will ha conducted by tha Pastor, Dr. at'ORRd.

EveainK subject. "Nt Night There." Hours of service, 11 A. M. ana 7:45 P. M.

cmn-day aeliooia. home and chapel. P. M. Society of chriatuut Avtideavor, in oonfereiioo room, A.

M. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Bar. HOWARD BLISS preaches at 10:80 A. at.

and Rev. iriohard Bosworih at 7:30 P. M. sntiday school at 3. Bethel Sunday sohooi.

3:45. Preaching 7:45 P. by Ker. Iioraca Porter. Maydower nnday school, Preauumg 7:45, by Hev.

j.dward Sedgwick. Court sunn Prealdant ara. Harvlcaa at 1 0 -HO ajid 7.30, vlth proaching by the Pastor, Atav. A. J.

LYMAS. 1. 11. snbjeetin tha moruing, "Acnes. tlciam and the Imty ot the charch Towara the AgoosUe Drill of ta Age," babbath eciioola, 2:30.

rpOMPKINS AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Tompklne ava. near Falton st. Key. B.

R. KKKDI I'll. D. i-ur. Preach, lug by tbo Pastor 10:33 A.

M. and at 7:43 r. o. Bible olass oonlueted by tne paawr. Tuesday In at o'clock.

At tne Park Avenno Braaiob. eorner Park and Staruv ureaobma at Al A. M. and 7:4:, p.m. br the Assistant Pastor, strangars areooruiaiiv in viteu.

Preibyterlna. AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE, Clinton and Greene aves. Rev. T. Dtft'lTT TAXHAOA, X).

will preach to-marrow. 10:30 A. M. and 7:46 Sr. at.

lKNTRAI. PfiESBYTBRIAH CHUBCH, Kbt. J. V. Kj Tompklua and wiiloughbr avea.

CARSON, Pastor, preaches at 10:30 A. M. and 7:80 P.M. Avening siiUlecb "ilusic as an Element in Divine Worsuiu. anu the right o( the Charch to the mi.

music." ins new organ will ot uteo. alURSTPRKSBYTEKIAN CHURCH. Henry St. X1 near Clark at. Rev.

CUTHBB KT HALL, I. Pastor. fMArvicea at 11 The Paator win preaou. A. ML.

and at. A FAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN AJ CHCKCH, cor. south Oxford. Hev. DAVID OuEGU, D.

Pastor, will preach to-morrow at rAuoieca "Ateauitsoi uonimunion witn lAOU," followed by the oi-lebraUon of ie Lord a Supper and reception of new inemuera into the charch. At 7:30. bi-monthly praise service by choir and con- gregatton. otrangera maas welcome. nnuay scuooA.

(SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Clinton ar ana rtemsen st. nev. juii tui, li. Pastor, will preach at 11 A. M.

and 745 P. M. Prsyer meetings Tuesday and Friday eveainga, at sr. aa. Kefeemea.

FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, Seventh ave. and Carroll at. Services. 11A.M. and 8 P.M.

Rev. Dr. R. B. KKLSAV will preach In the morn.

lngand the Pastor, Dr. FA REAR, will preaoh in tue eveuiug. Ait are mvuea. aTORTH REPORMED CHURCH. Clermont AS near Myrtle.

Rev. EDWIN FOKKKST HAL. LENBKCK, Pastor. Morning at 10:45: aabjeot, "A Land to be Possessed." evening at 7:46. sal.

vation Army workers CanL Davmond. Ensign Miss Agnew and bergeant BJorkstsn will speak ana amg. REFORMED CHURCH ON THE HEIGHTS, Plerreoont near Henrr. Rev. WESLEY KEID DAVIS, D.

Li Pastor. wlU conduct the services. Honrs of services. 11 a. M.

and 7:45 p. M. Bar. George Thomas Dowling D. will preacn.

Episcopal. between Classon and Frank. lln avaa. Rev. J.

O. BaCCHUd. I), ii Ttaator. nl rjorBTnunion. 9:311 Service, aermon and Hair Commnniou, At 7:30 evening trner ana flew umc CT.

ANN'S CHURCH. Clinton it. Rev. Dr. Ks ALSO p.

Rector. Holv Communion, a A. Holy Communion and sermon 11 A. M. A Whit.

Bnnday sermoo by the Atectorat 7:30 P. M. L. ban. aaT Beanos ai.

ana r. al Xaeotuxe Friday, tf.k. Baptist. -GREENWOOD BAPT18T CHURCH, corner VA Fourth are. and Fllteentn st.

Rev. ROBERT B. HULL, D. I Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 A.

M. and 7:45 P. M. Bible school at 9:15 A. M.

and P. M. Youare cordially invited to these services. Gnitarlan. THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH.

rt Clinton and Congress to-morrow morning at ll.ciwa, kbt. aja hiv. A-iaiuneiu, If. win preach. The puono coriliaiiy invited.

Mr. inauwioK wiu preaca sanaay, stay aa. mHURCHOPTHESAVIOURfFlrst Unitarian) Pierre pont cor. Monroe pL Morning service at II, nev. WAMUEL A.

KLIOT, Minster, will preach. Evening service. Willow Place Chapel, 3 eeioca. aaa aio welcome. XTNITY CHURCH (Third Unitarian).

Gates ave. ar ana Irving pi. d. a. iAjer, A-astor, Services at 10t30 A.

M. A Wblt-sunaay aermi followed by Contirmstion and the Cummanloa service. A cordial luviuttion to au. Sunday sohooi at 3o clock. Latheran.

ST. MATTHEW'S (ENUL1SH) LUTHERAN CHCKCH. Clinton cor. Amltv. Rev.

Dr. EVERETT, 10:30. "The Publio Worship ot Qod." 2:30, Sunday sehoel. 7:45 (in chapel), "Speak to That Young Blan." weaneaaay o. The public invlteu.

tlaseellaneona. fH ru rt i a nt Science services xn first as cuutionuir ouitiT, Aurora urate uatne dral. Bedford ava. and Madison st, 10:45. Hev.

p. K. MAdUN. Pastor, sunaay sohooi -l 12. Thurs day evening meeting la veatry.

Ladles' meeting luetuay aiternoon, ii aenerson ave. QEBVUS 8ERV0RUM" WlU be the Bubjeot KJ OIJOSEPM AAU JS at AElgBlU St. ana Fifth aveune. Sunday evening, 7:45. "Vou axe In vAted.

Seaut Izee. -VT-OITTCa HUN'S CRRtHTIAN association a Til A full itti a aundav. tlar 1 Yonna- Men's Meeting at 4:15. P. M.

Adlress by Mr. THoMAa K. CKKE. secretary of International Committee, Y. M.

0. A. Mr. Geo. C.

Stebbins will sins. A 'ail P. oonversutluDal Bltils study. 8 P. evening meeting.

Good singing. Oi cues. tral music. Address by Mr. Hugo Von Hageu, secretary uerman Atrancn.

HUB FATHEE-IN-LAW IS THE CAUSE OF ESTRANGEMENT BE TWEEN MRS. JOHNSON AND HER HUSBAND. Florence Johnson, a very tall woman, in a blue, tailor-made dress, testified before Justice O'Brien, of the Supreme Court, New York, yesterday aftrnoon, in br action for a separation from Wllmot Johnson, of the Union and several other dabs. It appeared that each has an Income of something over 14,000 a year. They were married In October, 1881, and have not lived together since June, 1892.

They have two daughters-Frances, nine years old, and Natalie, five years and affection for the children haa kept the parents from a complete estrangement, Mr. Johnson denies the abandonment alleged, and asks that the action be dismissed. Mrs. Johnson, who is about 85 years old, and whose maiden name was Douglas, testified that she went abroad with her husband and children Jn September, 1801, and returned in April, 1S02. They lived at 49 Ptfth avenue.

In the first week in June of that year, Mrs. Johnson went to Morrlstown, N. to live, with her children. She wrote a letter asking her husband to send her a trunk. It appeared that Mr.

Johnson's father had been, in part, a cause of the estrangement, and that on this account at least Mrs. Johnson refTised to live with hero bnabanrl. In answer to a question of her coTAnsel, W. H. Arnoux, she saldV she waa willing to go I pack to her husband.

She said she had given her property into her husband's charge after marriage. It waa-one-half of her mother's estate. She did not know If It was about She knew Its Income was about I 14,000 a year. She baa had charge of it atnee August, 1802. Her husband is still pay.

i ing the salary of the governess of the chil dren. She Is living at Short Hills, N. where she went to reside last September. On tvossxaiiUsiation, Mrs. Johnson said she would positively refuse to live with her husband If his father continued a member of bis tHTOEtehold.

Mr. Johnson said the net income of the estate lie received from bis mother Is $4,200 a year. He had promised bis mother that he would provide for his father, who has no estate, and he has been letting bla father have the income of 657 Sixth avenue, setting $2,200 a year. Jostle O'Brien reserved bis decision. The New York Central presents the best service tp detroit, Cleveland and Chicago, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.

AMrHIOX-Robln Hood. OHAND OPKKA HOUSR-A Modern Metallata. HOLMES STAR Tli Aafloaw Signal. Hi 11 AMI UGKtlAKUl vara.w. RES AND (iEBHARDt HTDB DB AND W'HWV ft rlatv.

PA PAJUt-JWVb. MATIXEB MONDAY, MAT 22. ETDB AM) RamUyoVVmriMT. TIDES SCSDAY. MAT 50.

Hteb. Low. A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M. Hew T'rt 12:38 830 6:48 ftindv 12:118 5:52 Brooklyn Navy Y.rd 1:13 7:06 7:2 Sua rlM Sim ste Moon Mb 0:28. TIDES MONDAY. MAY 22. Hlh.

Low. A.M. P.M. A.M. PM.

Kn 6:47 1:41 7:27 ftandr Hot 0:24 1:06 7:17 SrSiilTV. Navy 1:24 2:18 8:32 Hum rleas Sua Moos Beta 1:02. rtJTCRB BVBMTS. tAnuwiunuBf UU la this esiuani will os Bmd wlu art itua, and Am rwpectfullr SATURDAY. MAY 20.

WoMral ntsrtalniint Irvtns Gluu. Criterion CouUnnatioB by Bishop S. McDonnell. tit aa Conv.nt. Formal opealnc Knickerbocker Boat Club home.

OoUi-ae Point L. I. Annual reunion Aasoeist Alumnae of Picker Ool-tagtate Institute, at tin Institute. Otehnlkn slxUrotQ anniversary Bishop Charles X. Yk-Ixstnell's onH.iatloa to the Dr.

J-d(i H. Hunt on MVilean Mineral and UlMnl a street. Matinee of music and recitation by tbe pupils of 9 Hals-? lesseni, Unac. rreattttenan uiurcn. nan VmMm.v Si nri No.

161. Oandrr'. Hotel. Oonklla arenue. CBnarsle: B.

F. MliM rtiai. No. BOO. Gates and Bet avenues.

renral Chubb on -Teunvara. aa the RepresenU-tvQ of toe Victorian Aire; toe SlanlnraiiH-e Ilia Wars and Meaaue." A. U2 Fulton SUNDAY. MAY 21. afcwlsti Fes st of Weeks.

Ois-ninar timer's Pavilion, QraVfaend. BvrM-flt to Darby O'Brien. EnsU-m Park. Solriua pantittrat ssass nr Slain O. aloDormell.

Toms' t'w. 1 I K. Plculo Stisbiaa Sa nirerbtmd of the 81xteentb Ward. Olendsie Eldorado, Xoerlal musical eervlres In Tempi. Israel, eorner Bedford and Lafarrtt.

avenues. C.siOrmstJoa br Ker. Dr. Wintrier. Temple Beth solilm.

Keap street. 10:30 A. M. Vl.itstkag Weald tmr BIder W. H.

Wardelt. Stony Brook, nionilna. ttanltntowa -ft-fT afternoon; at. Iinflf. vwnlaUt.

a-awin it whitman TV. sv.ee or the Frets." Coarrh of the Atonesnent, Sereoteentb straet hear Fifth AUieai br Tlmmu K. Crs and brmM br 00. 0. trlMrA Vaunt- Ueu'i CtsistUll AanlatlOD, SU2 1-ulton street.

sr. HtuUI 1 Usks of lj s. if Betbrmed Omrrti est tl- Uelabta. anirl ytslt Oorice BtTnna' Pos. Ns.

B34. 0 A. K. Puritan Oonarswationsl Oiurcb, UfcJ-tt and Msrcy arennea. eVilejua sod canonical erectloo hew Stations of the tit.

Ambrose's Oburcti, cornet Tompkins and tteKslh aranuaa 7 Rfl AnDutl liar k-hoil ftwtknl ud rtitertalnment of ttw choir sehnol of the Omrordls dlrutloit of too Tsremr-stith ward. Benufs Park, eorner Lib- arcs' avenue anu ana. street. MONDAY. HAT 22.

TWtatlnai pyealdlnK EMor W. H. WaideO. Central V'Utloa and eontrrrnatlon br Blabop a X. Mo- thaMll UU.

llnnsdirt's AodisU ne-Uii noriholiVrs Brraiitoa LehUh 01 Cn Bt (renne. 10 A. M. lietilnf CoriimiUee on Fire Department of the Common Council. Oltr Hall.

11 A. M. Guard rncaint and sentry duty Instruction Oaiipany ax Twentl-Urlrd itexluiens. sort eene. Annual tn Itatlon rereptlon Avooia Social Club, stivers' Aeaoeoiv.

Court antl Suite streets. -A Oun ot Tea" and -Trie Moowhnll." by the Dramstlo Cnrns of ths t'-'U'Tlrei. Meet Ins Committee on Pjlillc Iimls and Bfllld-tnes of the CommoB Caiorll. t'ltj HsU. A.

M. Meetini Cnuipsnlet V. O. I sod K. Twentr-ttilrd BexinvHit, tor Instroctloa Is uard inountiu.

Omrneticeineot tour dare" retreat, under direction Father VYayrlek to members UoUunbtan Club. St. Ausustase'a B. C. Church.

Kmnhlun Ac-iueuur; H. W. Beecher. 020. 416 atdvpbl street.

i Aimap "Hi. Pnlltlca and New t'rrwbt." Ivur lsUnd Bermb lean Club. Day's Bsll. Flfty-nrst street sod Tblrd svenue. Iiimi.1 rtMvirtrajnl.

af and sbibiUon of lautern of OolmnbUn naval na iads April zt. 174 tmauuam street, ir.s. TUESDAY, MAY 23. BefHiMlean vainwrles each ateetlon district. Auaual soBcert WUilatn B.

Oreea, Criterion Tbea- Anatsal aseeflmt Woman's Health Prakectlys al.tt. 1 MM HanrwSr .1 1 I M. WMklins Miss Uraee Isih- Tnmes and Bdveard W. alien, jarsv-tte Av.noe r-eanyvxian unnrcrr. ITnf.

Rli nsril J. H. Cottbrll on -The Uiir-un fM -lNswinM P. ATr2 Pntton street. Buvntet bv ths Union famine Company to the Cr.

14 IthmS Military drill and reeentloa by the Yo-mr People's Awv-latksi of the First Reformed Oiurcb, ourner Bedlord avenue and farmer at eat. U. A. U. Post Meetlnan rtnidt Head.

No, 16. Et Onurt street: Uamr Ie. 2L, Ampnion Ansdetnr: Post Ko. 2B, Bedford aveoue and Huuth sVonad Mr. si A It.

Pvu sfeerltsvs T. V. TTftmlltrav Vo. ffii, Verasont and Atlantic avenues: T. 8.

Dakln. i. 2ns, I.e. Brosdvrav: it. 8.

llrant. No. ttrr. Tl.tl.ii btmI Fnltna sftrit: Mtmrm r. CMII.

No, 41. l.VI PleticiNWlt street: Charlea K. Skmutt. No, 4I1Q. 1S3 Plerrepuut street: Oconto aiisut.

No. KM. Xostrand and Oatea avenuea. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. Tenth arjrilvartary orieolnf Brooklyn BrMre.

Annwl nvetlncs Depart ments of FrilnintT P. M. and Pulitkml science ttt P. iU. 6U2 Vultoa H- sai Meetlnsa Ttwitro-d.

Wo. 2. sTwt.it ass.wid street ami Third avenue: Barbara t'rtvtchle. No. 1 1, o.

A. It. Hall. Calyer atreet: 0. P.

UuTKao. Two, sr. sriS Bnsbwick svenrse; Wln- a. iserion mat OTKTV. TuesdAJ.

Mar It. 0. R. Baldwin. U.

bustiaad af Mary K. Baldwin. Funeral from 41 Palaakl aw Bundsr. at P. M.

OONaV-sOa Thnrsriar. May la. Ileliia R. Oone. 78., rnwaral at S3 Fort Oreeno on aatordar.

ht A M. TburausT. Mar IS, EllnbHh Beteliar, dururbter af Dr. Alennder and Matr Pel ton tfeitorilne. Funeral at VM DeKAlb Sun day, at 440 P.

M. IklLflAY. On Tbarauar. Msy IS. Rnah KUdar.

63. I'awial awas Cboreh af St. Pater sad Paid. Wrtne aesw aa aunday. at 2 P.

M. MITOIBU- On Thareday. Mar 18. Mra, Locy w. MltetaslL 80.

Pnaetal from 257 Held fetor- an, at I P. M. Pwr Laitot De-atka lew nrart Paar. TOO LATI FOR CXA8-IFICAT10W. LADY CA9IYAHHRR WAKTtDl aaUrr from start: permanent piaso.

jsi uauwi buut. MOenaatnr, A. 1. ajrajtEIt, TKt'srrWOKTHT MAW wants wokk as auvtauna: aom earpenaer ana plain painter: rer- avvaveva. aoa ssura ss.

to urr uioii nbatot ptrtunsHuo tau; all eosvatueouas; rent reaaorjatHe, 021 ht. atarki tta, PKIYATB PAlflEV WILL LFT A FKW ROOMS rirnsne4 ar unfiimlanen terms reasons Mc. BN4 I4akev half luuck trans Halaay at. atallrat Brook. in aaevataa tsausraHi.

IT'RNIHH ED FRONT AJXOVH ROOM. WITH hot ami cold water and use of bath, with small prl- v.ts ramilr: two mimiiea to sronaiia atauon. ted rrankila ava. 23 8MALL PRIVATB PAMtLY WTIli RENT VX am la auiet ranple; all Unprovem-PU; loentloa tlrahte: tea ailnutrW walk to Bridm and ferrita. aI BaltM near uoan.

HANTMSOMBI.Y PTrRWtSHBD ROOMS. WITH esccllent board: area table bnaroars ecrornrapdated 2iw Bsarand esnsiaif a aneoauv. wt owe si WAXTW KTTATIOW AS HAXDY MAX: CAN an eoois af all kloda. do carpenter work or drivs arirfe; as ad at an kind sf work, i u. an ijy.

tTHOtjrTBKER AND MATTRESS MAKER wanta work i or note uau ar ai- dress Bl Ralph at. 23 AW TNTRT JJO ENT. REUABLB MAW OP Blames, d-atrea sltusttoa any mpaam ea- psclty; city, eoitntry ar sneiimar resort; references. J. long iuuiam are.

BOY WOULD UK TO LEARN THS VHtehar rsiataess; elsht Baunths' sKperlertce; sleep B-mie. Call ac address FRANK FE3CHTA. 29 Wychadt a vs. 23 WsTOH VAN. orxj.Br-roB.

orocbry clerk ar airy wsiitlon af tmat by a voanc anan. aaed SH haviast aa esc llant dtaehanre frorn the United Stites Anar, snd the histem referaaeca: Dotal If noulred. M. 71 Oraad ava. 23 BOOK EnER OR ASSISTANT.

BY MARRIED tnan. av-d driver lor Itabt wason. or anythlna new rse vaut asraan, llaM.yaj.N. rl-ywara at. TRf0 Ct-BRK.

JTJNIOR, COMPETENT AND rename, oesirea aroo tssuunn; Beat references. kai I a Buyuam at. TRBMAKRar ABsMSTAXT ALstO rtrl. 43S fiaaer at. WANTTP A TOTNO OrBX.

TO A9KTST THI care oc eniHiren ana to ao nousevi 1S nsninnra; ava. Fl'BSISlIED XOOMS TO 1BXT TO GENTS anl.r Lam or arasll. with ens of bath: prtrata rsmiira aa uumauis. an asnoan. la uurh PROVr ALOOTB ROOM AND BACK BOOM ON aeeons nnor.

an imnroviTaenis: excellent aeiabonr. Bvd: nrtrata Baasiur: oaaveaueaa to la uaas. 25 lrv. tux at. 2jl B0ARD-2M PRANKIJN BETWF.EX DE- Kaib and lafayrtte Pretiy akwra nm.

bvk par lor, front rourn on thira amr; ir-xai. wirMantuu rorsi fasne madB asoluac; tatla dated. A TOUNO OTRXa OS) DfWIRBS 8ITITATION AS salaa'aty ta bakery. Ivl naiAt A. xlAatK.

bedfurd and Auantia area. WAXTBD-BMAU." BtJfJM. WITH BOARD! IX atrVti prlrau famllT. by slnrle kca-tl a atnat as arlthla easy wn'Jiinc dlaunos of Cltj Hull; ts and mid water ana ami or saw renrttmi: only atodeeata prices will be ejanaidered. Atatreas.

atatlna Ml natlculsra. Stan 1st cto. u. n. Jr Ftandsrd I'plon ofnee.

KEYERSES OF FORTUNB! Moatitmrary Qtteca, once one of the wealth. leaf resldeVts of the city, and the proprietor of old-time atajre lines, applied yesterday to the rharlilee Crtmrolnlooera to care for bla ln-na uangtitrr at the County Anylum. He sail he could bo longer auppset her In a prl Tata lusutauon. The Brooklyn Sunday School Anni versary BEAUTIFUL 'WIKDO'rV UNVEILED IK DR. CUTLER'S CHURCH TO COMMEMORATE HIS PASTORATE SILVER JTJBILEB OF THE "PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST.

JAMES. The Brooklyn Sunday School Union Will hare Its sixty-fourth, anniversary celebration and parade on Friday of next-week, and extensive preparations have been made for it. The day selected Is later In the week than ever before. the parades usually taking pi ce onWediusday. Thla year it was decided to try the experiment of Friday, In the nope of Interfering lees with work In the public and private Schools.

There will be the usual addreaaea and music In many churches and the children will parade In a dozen different divisions. The Prospect Park contingent will be the largest and will attract the most spectators. If the nay la fine a pleasing sight will be presented by the army of children on the turf and the greater army of onlookers who crowd every point of vantage. 4 Under the general title of "Perplexing Prob lems Made Plain," the Rev. Albert F.

Newton, pastor of the Rochester Avenue Congregational Church, la delivering a aeries of Sunday evening sermons extending through May and June. To-morrow night his subject will be "The Wine Cup; at First and at Last," to be followed on succeeding Sundays by "The" Dlvinity of Christ," "The Story of Jonah, or How Foreign Missions Protect Home Interests," "Poreordl nation and Man'a Free Will Harmonised," "True and False Views of the Atonement," and "Lord's Day Lawlessness-V Dr. D. Parker Morgan, rector of the Epis copal Church of the Heavenly Rest, In New York, preaches to-morrow evening in All Saints' Caiurccl, at Seveoch avenue and Seventh atreet. Edward A.

Bradley, formerly of Phis city, and now rector of the Church oc St. Agnes, in New York, will preach on Wedneexlay evening at the benedic tion of the altar yetmt, and Dr. John W. Brown, rector of the Charch of St. Thotuaa, New York, at the benediction of the memorial window, on Friday evemna; of next week.

Rev. lr. Cuyler received an unusual mark of love and honor in the unveiling last Sunday in bla old church In Lafayette avenue, of a beautiful wltuiow commemorating us pastorate. Paul preadilae on Mars Hill at Athena la the central subject of the window. On etbher aide of the central acene are the figures of Moses the lawgiver and John the evangelist.

Moaea atanda with the table of the Ooitmiandments, and is represented as the law-giver of the old dispensation. Above the figure of Mosea Is Inscribed the date, "April 8, 1800," hue time when Dr. Cuyler assumed the pastorate of the church. John stands on the opposite side, bearing kt his hand an open volume, or which is written the first verse of his exrepel: "in the beginning was the Word, and the Word waa with God, and the Word waa Clod." Above the figure is the Inscription, "April 6, 1890," the date on which Dr. Cuyler retired from active work In tne onuxch.

in the upper portion of the win dow are two tablets, on one of which is this memorial Inscription: "This window has been erected by loving friends and dedicated to the thirty years' pastorate in this church of Rev. Theodore Ledyard D.D." The other panel beans the following: "For I determined not to know anything among you save Jesus Uhtist and Him crucified." The fourteenth anniversary of St Paul's Methodist Church, at Rlcharda and Sullivan streets, will be celebrated to-morrow. Bishop i. u. Andrew will preach In the moraine ana ine J(ev.

A. il. santord in tie evening. Dr. J.

O. Wilson will address a Young People's mass meeting in the afternoon. A writer in "The Churchman" gives what la a possible reason why men are so much less devout than women. He eays that lie has observed at church that women freely kneel during prayer, while men refuse to kneel and only bow their heads. This reprehensible custom of theirs, he suspects, is, strange to say, a matter of dress, the men, not being willing to oag their trousers at the knees.

Dr. George P. Mains, Superintendent of the Brooklyn Church Society, makes an appeal to Methodists for contributions to Its work. He says in the "Christian "Brooklyn. already the fourth greatest city of the continent, and deatlned within a brief space of years to double its present population, present! a demand upon our Christian forethought for wise and generous, planning to meet the VOllralnna BAaarla nf tta nnauit anil a itiT i.

1 Brooklyn, la already growing so rapidly tbab Its present Cttrlatuuilty falls Immeasurably abort of meeting Its needs. It rarely faHs to any generation of Christians to face graver responsibilities than at this Yery hour rest upon the Christian men and Women of Brooklyn hi onr dear duty to decide as to what shall be the religious character of this great city when another generation shall be called upon to take up its work. Neglect of these larger questions on our part to-day means an Immeasurable Increase of difficulties in the way of Christian success to-morrow. Both our duty and our opportunity In helping to de cide that the future of Brooklyn shall really be a Christian city are now." Tha beginning of the Sunday school parades of this year will be on Thursday, when the Flatrrueh schools will assemble on the lawn of the Mldwood Club, and march in Flat- bush avenue. On Friday, the anniversary the 64th of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, will bring 60,000 children Into the streets and parks from tne churches, where they will sing the anniversary hymns and listen to abort speeches, and to which they will return for ice-cream and cake, after parading.

There will be 20,000 children on the turf of prospect Park. Charles E. Teale, of the Board of Education, la Grand Marshal this year. The silver jubilee of the Protestant Episco pal Church of 8t. James will be celebrated to-morrow.

The Rev- Dr. Charles W. Hor ner, wno baa served the church aa its rector for a quarter of a century, will preach a historical dlacourae at the morning service In the edifice, at Lafayette avenue and St. James place. The Rev.

William Evans, the assistant minister, wno lately leit me iau-theraiA Church, will nreach in the evening. A reception will be given to the two clergymen on Monday evening. 7lhe Rev. Dr. Behrends will take a trip across the continent to Puget Sound the coming gammer, and may go to Alaska.

His daughter Is living In Seattle, and both he and Mrs, Behrends desire to visit her. They will visit the Chicago Fair on their return, in September. The Central Church will be kept open ail summer, save to. August, wben it will be cleaned and put In order. A number of ministers have been eenred to fill the pulpit The ordination of the Rev.

Andrew 8. Underbill, mlnlster-ln-charge of the Church of the Good Shepherd, in HcDonough street, win take place to-morrow in the Garden City Cathedral. Bishop Littlejohn will officiate. Mr. Underbill baa had charge of the Church of the Good Shepherd since Dr.

Cornwell resigned last winter, and will now become rector. He was formerly a professor in the Polytechnic. LATEST REAL ESTATE 8 ALES. A. Fickeiasen has sold for F.

Shyder to Francis Johnson the three-story frame and brick basement, lot about 25x100, 112 Alns-lie street, for S4.800; slso for itelckert to H. Luck, three-story stone flat, built on a gore lot, 1433 DeKalb avenue, for also the two-story and- basement dwelling on lot 20x100, 80 North Henry atreet, for Chaa. Engert to Wenzel for $3,600. Peter H. McNulty has sold for William H.

Scott the southeast corner of Fulton and Franklin avenues, about aoOxSOxl63x85, to James T. Graham for $75,000. John Mnlr baa sold the plot, 100x200, on Seventtenth street, running through to Eighteenth street 300 feet west of Third avenue, for Nelson Broi. to Charles Monk, for $5,000. Corwittt Bros, have sold the gore lot No.

48 on block 213 on the assessment map of the Seventeenth ward, of the city of Brooklyn, to Tliomaa TTee'em Review and Records The Recknagel cottage, on Cropsey avenue and Bay Thirteenth street Bath Beach, occu- pled by J. J. Archer, haa been rented to Leon Adler. of New York, Mrs. Judson White's cottage on Bay Twentieth street, between Benson avenue and Eighty-sixth street, to John B.

lalngg. of New York, and Maurice Finn's store and dwelling on Bay Thirteenth atreet, between Bath and Benson avenues, to P. Kearns. of Brooklyn. Three lots jn thg west, side; of Bay Twenty-eighth 'street, -between Cropsey and Bath avenues, Bath Beach, have been sold for John F.

Morrlssey, to Edward Loh-man for $2,230. RELATIVES REFUSE TO CARE FOR HIM. Thomas Helms, an unferrrnnate consumptive of Oyster Bay, bas bean abandoned by his relatives. Several philanthropic villagers, amoog teem tbs Rev. Mr.

Washburn, rector of Christ Church, are interesting thsfmelvsa in the young Irian's behalf. Helm bas two listers, oos half-sister, a half brother and a well-to-do aunt, i Continued Ihallness in Local Seeuri-. ties Money Plenty. A DISINCLINATION TO OPERATE AND BOMB UNCERTAINTY A THE FUTUBB "fTNANCIBBS ARB CONFIDENT THAT BUSINESS WILL BOON IMPROVE. The past week has been extremely dull aa far as the sale of local securities la eon-carnedC Xnyeatora seem to have assvAmed a position of masterly Inactivity, waiting apparently to see what will turn up next.

The money market appears to be in a very peculiar condition indeed. There Is a good deal of cash In the banks, not a great demand for It, yet the rates for money are stiff. There is a very decided disinclination to loan money on time. Call money was quoted yesterday 4 per cent The almost entire absence of time loans indicates that there la a feeling of great uncertainty prevailing" regarding the future of business. Secretary Cnrran of the Brooklyn Trust Company said that a good many 'Wall street men had been doing much liquidating during the -last two weeks, and a good many lines of securities had been turned into money, consequently brokers were not as heavy borrowers ss usual.

A financial man said that he visited the offices of twelve different brokers In New York this week, and found that instead of wanting to borrow money they had money to loan. President Dutcher, of the Hamilton Trust Company, said that men with money to invest were finding out that stocks were as low as they had been since the Grant and Ward panic, and they were very quietly buying up some of the choicest of them, and this was having the effect of steadying the marker. There waa a very decided Improvement In this respect yesterday, and this was likely to continue for gome time to come. The railroads were doing a good bnsineas. Man foreigners were in thla country for the pxrrpoae of Waiting the World's Fair, and the exodus from thla country to Europe was very much smaller than usual.

This should have a beneficial effect on business. It wag unquestionably true that business waa very quiet Brooklyn, but this was to be expected after the excitement which has recently been experienced. In regard to the prosperity of the country to which Mr. Dutcher and rha luK capacity of railroads, it waa reported thin weak that Atchison's president and other Western authorities had ahri a 1. uaoi AOAaAVaU lares fo the Columbian Kmnsition win steadily increase from now on.

It wag also said that good railroad atneka iM pendent upon financial conditions now than ueen ror a long series of years. They are more marketable at wiu than any other class of securities except first mort- gawa on Inw.Tal,, ,7" auu productive real estate. One authority says that the present investment purchases of pieterence to real estate or general business ventures, but tha rrarr a eondiUon to warrant predictions on particular Thomas T. Barr, president of the Nassau National Bank, thought that the present sit-nation waa fulfilling hie predicUon. that a eaon of dullness would follow the recent panic He thought, however, that confidence was slowly being restored, and this was 8trenS.ening of prices on the Stock Exchange.

There were a number of good stocks which were very low, and men with ready money were finding it out. Their purchases would still further tend to strengthen the market Mr. Barr very decidedly denied the report that the New York Clearing House had come to the assistance of a certain New York bank during the recent panic, and had thus averted disaster. anot think that a bank had 01 had needed, wny assistance. was uuu in tne department of finance, there was no question that the wAiuitiou oi tne country was good, and, therefore, present monetary length of time.

ix the figures which have been recently published regarding the condition of the National Cordage Company are to be relied upon, then that concern Is In much better shape than the general public believed It to be when receivers were auDolnted. a. ant. iS01 aDPtes are reported to be 13,500,000, exclusive of any value there may Be in patent processes, trade-marks, con-Fc" anl good-wilL The company haa no bonded debt. The bonds of the Security Company, it seems, do not appear In either the assets or the liabilities of the Cordage Company.

One report of the situation Is as reorganized, as now seems cer wmpauv wm tje sounaer than ever. ana a netter dividend-earner. The only ob- wuaimuj going into reeeivera: hands was to preserve the property Intact penning reorganisation, with a viw creasing the working capital. The only weak point In the company's former condition was me tnca or sumcient working capital; and, 1 coma not nPe t0 continue me same amount of money ffWmAala I- 7 ma iu tue impossiointy of placing commercial paper, receivers were appolnt-i Prevent attachments, and consequent a property as a Whole. me oank failures in been the subject among the financial Australia have of discussion men during the past week.

The following statement re-gordmg the practices of bankers in Australia! India and China, mnv thmw anma it the difficulties and serve to exnlain rnvnt failures: The Indian and Colonial banks have auuub a practice or raising capital In the shape of deposits, by offering high rates of Interest for long periods. For example, the Australian Joint Stock Bank offered. In London, up to the date of its failure, 3 1-2 per cent, for one year, and 4 1-2 for two. three and live years. The National Bank of India offers 3 for three months.3 1-2 for six months.

and 4 for one; two and three years. This is a rair sample of the banking methods which are Just now In disrepute. The "geamv" side of Australian life Is turned toward the pub lic and recuperation there will be slow. The silver question has had a more direct bearing on Indian finance than elsewhere in the financial world, and the pressure of gold obligations, due by Indian railways, Indian merchants and Indian banks, borrowing money in ningianu, nas been increasing. English capital has been the gamer by the apprecia tion In the value of gold, which they get out of the Indian creditors, but these creditors have been correspondingly weakened.

The further silver declined, the more silver it took to buy gold to remit to Europe. Gold In Calcutta Is as much of a commodityvas silver is in luaia. man lwino, if yon keep at ft, is apt to tell upon the liver. The things to prevent this are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.

Take one of these little Pellets for a corective or gentle laxative three for a cathartic. They're the small est, easiest to take, pleasantest and most ruttural in the way they act. They do jernaneTt good. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headache, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cored. They're guaranteed to give satis faction in every case, or your money is Wtiiraed, The worst cases of Chronic Ca tarrh in the Head, yield to Dr.

Sage a Catarrh Itemedy. So cer tain is it that its makers offer (500 for an incurable case. CAN YOU -SELL REMINGTON BICYCLE. Bemlnffton BioyolM peci-id to none. Best matorl iL Beet rtealffn.

Beet woffcmaiisttlp. Beet flniBli. Reaponettot attetiU waited la all naoc- eaptod terrttorr. Bend lor tilmtogue. REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, tia-SlS Broadway, Navr fork City.

ART Ef THE JOURNALS. The latest words of the editor of the "Collector on Impressionism" are directly aimed at Its deficiencies; yet his criticism Is not one-sided, since It suggests possibilities which, were they ever ftilftUed, might bring a wider appreciation than is now accorded the muca-talked-of school. For if we can get from a picture an impression npt only of things material, but of things ideal, what more can be asked? At present, many who miss the Ideal element in the work of leading impressionists, fail to Bee anything else desirable. Mr. Tnimbie says: The great weakness of the school, if one may call It a school, is that It is simply and solely materialistic It shows yon something, but it suggests nothing.

No matter how much tt may interest, it does not touch yon, Leaving all its faults of techni cal affectation aside, and giving it credit for the production of an effect, It is only an effect which "it produces, not a conviction. We are told that this is realism. "Take Courbet's 'Stone for example, writes one critic. Very well. Let us take Courbet's 'Stone Certainly nothing couM be more realistic in art than this pic ture.

But It Is the realism of a man who is a fhlnker as well as a painter; It la realism with an Idea In It. An old man, worn out by a life of Hi-nourished toil, breaks stone by a roadside, which is to be mended. A boy lugs a baajket of rock: for him to break. Old. age and youth are on the same leveL The one break atones as bis grandsire did before him.

The other will break stones when, he Is a grandfather. It Is the tragedy of hopeless inescapable poverty which this realism pre sents. These are tne preueamrcu. ao. created to smooth the way for monsignor on his cushions of velvet and down, and who.

It they bappA to be crashed under the wheels of his' gilded chariot, are cast Into the pauper's pit with a beggar's pension. When you a a.1 --avaanli wool f.1- can 8now me a picture ui. ZTu r.fh snoh a meaning in it, i wui 11V, rAyUWAl via a. doff my hat to It I have not yel found one An interesting article is. in the "Building News entitled the "Technical In Architecture." and treats of the Influence -of trades in producing certain forma of architecture.

The mKII, van. writer says, suosiauce, umi, ety of more or less remote causes religious, political, literary, no doubt influenced popular taste In art matters, direct influences of a technical kind are not taken Into consideration. In other words, workmen were formerly not only actual construct ors, but the designers or Duuaings iuk. naran ta made to the "beautiful timbered work of many old French and Belgian cities and old houses of Warwickshire and Cheshire as showing that carpenters ana jomere really the designers of many of them. In touching upon the difference in solidity be tween old ana modern onus, eieBuuua, presents certain points with special distinctness.

"If we were to point to the distinction haHram, oM and modern brick work, we should say that all the best periods ot brick archltecnre exhibit solidity and the new, superficial attractiveness. How can we wonder, when our present contracting system looks nnon atinerlor brick work and terra cotta flx- 11.11.... ing as so mucn extra to tne reai uuuuma, aau specifies it as a facing'? Contracts for man ufacture and deUvery and for fixing terra va nrensrpd. but in the ola oncK coun tries the work was done as ordinary brick work, without any thought of being consia- ered a luxury. There was no need of a aneciflfflrlon describing how bricks were to he laid or terra cotta bonded, how the hoi lam wa tA.ha rilled in: for every workman was an artist in the material ana Knew arme as much or more about his own branch than any one could teU him." In reference to the mina-llne- of materials in a buUdlng, some es sential points are clearly given.

"There must be a predomlriatlng element, either stone or brick work or The dea of combining a brick or atone style with one of mwwi ta -trieretfore. we repeat, a mistake which has been followed by many of our archi tects, and has made their work lanorea ana weak. Brick and timber, or nricg and terra cotta. may be used In combination; bnt one of these must assert Its predominance, tne other being subordinated in treatment True character can only be attained Dy ooserving this principle. The tim ber framed style of lcussoetn as aeon In manv of the counties we have men tioned, is a very different kind of work to the modern imitation.

Other reasons are obvious. Contrasts by special craft are no longer the rule. The old artists in wood, who could frame or carve are supplanted by the contracting builder. Men who could turn out stalcases like those of Audley End and Aston HaU devoted their whole time and skiH to the work. They were not cut down In expense; the material and labor were at their service.

Not so now. A certain price Is affixed to the work, and the Joiner has to follow the drawings and specifications under the Immediate control of the contractor, and often under disadvantageous circumstance. Solidity and thoroughness are out of the ques tionthe personal factor Is absent, indiscriminate mixture of trades Is also a con spicuous element of modern architecture. We go Into a large residence, a municipal duuo ing or a city bank, and find that the mason. the plasterer, the Joiner, the glass painter have each been trying to do something: but without any artistic control.

The architects' suggestion haa been too ralnt or nnaeciaea one trade has no support from the oTner there is a hopeless jumble; the keynote of the decoration Is not apparent Here, there is a quantity of framed wood work, above which grows out a cold stony mass oi ma sonry waU or pier. There we see an i-tii nt to conceal or disguise an awkward girder or beam. Instead of hand-wrought wood work and carving, manufactured imita tion, embossed plastic materials come to the rescue of the contractor patented devices which modern mechanical Invention has in troduced. ITEMS. The annual meeting of the American Institute of Architects will occur- in the week be-gixsriing July 33, 1893, In conjunction with the International Congress of which is to be held in the World's Congress Art Palace in Chicago.

The American Institute of Arch itecjts propose to have read at the meeting a series of papers by the principal artists who have been engaged upon the work at Jackson Park. Among those who will read papers are Daniel Burnham, chief of construction Frederick Law Olmstead, landscape architect E. C. Shaiiitlana and w. H.

Holcomb. Two pair of statuettes from a private collection In New York are on exhibition at Tiffany ds Union Square. They represent Night and Morning and Paris and Achilles. They are by Prof. Hroutoa of Athens.

A collection of drawings in pen-and-ink and water-color hah been presented to the Press Club Fair by Mrs. Lee Harby, and may be seen at the Woman's Press Club booth. The drawings are executed by representative art ists of representative New York papers, both daily and they are ten in number, and are enclosed in- a handsome case of dark leather. The case and contents will probably be sold by shares. The artists represented are Zim, Fred B.

Sehe W. Carroll, William Hofacker, "Varlan." W. Granville Smith. T. Fleming, T.

Smith, W. B. Price B. (JiliRlll. A miscellaneous collection of pictures hung in the Avery Gallery.

Among those which catch the eye are two satisfactory wortcs try William incmeil and one by Leonard Ochtman. Two or three pictures by En-gene Jetbel, whose works were exhibited during the -winter, are also hong: they are sum clently pleasing In subject and handling, yet still fail to display any special depuh. A work by Clara which Is at the Macbeth, Gallery, is In oil, a medium in which this artist seldom Works. The subject is a mother and child, and is similar in sentiment to many of Mrs. McChesney's Is somewhat firmer than nsual In handling.

There are also at present, in the gallery, some Interesting things of particularly good color, among the Haseltlne casts, which are copies in reiiei oi weii-gnown groups and heads. NATT YARD NOTES. The Spanish man-of-war Relna Rerente will leave the Yard to-day. She will sail directly lor Spain. The Italian war ship Giovanni Bansan will leave the dry dock on Thursday.

She is hav ing Her bottom cleaned and repainted. No orders- have yet been received at the Yard for the transfer of the old war monitor Nantucket to the naval militia of North Carolina, although the Tar Heel State militia la said to be- using Its influence to obtain the trasfer of, tiiat easel..