The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 6

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21f 1833. OLD BgSHWIQg OHUBOH FAIR. COOTY TOOT LOTOS. ECHO BOWLERS' GAIES. 01 THE JOETH SIDE.

OBAKT OPKRA PARK THEATRE "aovaatlo." THE AMl'HlOM-'TUo Woinua Hater." CRITERION I.EB AVENUB Merrlues." NO POOL 0FJBL00D TSEEE, And a Siippoaed Fierce Struggle la FlulbuaU liooks Dnblona, The Flatbush polios ore doing their utmost to oapture the supposed burglar whom Aailrew Bruff, a resident of Churob lane, claimed that he had struck ou the head with nu ax. Bruff excitedly entered the Town Hnll on Tuesday afternoon and olaimed that ho had had a tussle just before with a burglar, who had tried to kill him. The burglar was trying to get away with a set of oaiponter tools when, Air. llruff said, ho hit him on the head with an ax. lie also told the police that if they would go to tho scene of the OHsnult tliey would hiul a pool of blood.

He further said that the burglar had dropped the tools and ran away. Bruff, when closely questioned, himself soveinl times. A policeman wont to the scene of the assault but could not find any evidence of tbe struggle, which ocourred on soft ground, and no pool of blood was found either. No one saw or heard the struggle and some people are inclined to bolievs that Bruff wants some newspaper notoriety. THE VOLUNTEER AND EEOEEATION CLUBS VANQUISHED.

Filth Series ot This Year's Tournaments Splendid Playing In Uie Alleys ana Excellent Contests. Those intimate with the merits of the Echo team and their splendid bowling daring last season's Notional Bowling Tournament, were present last night to watch their games, the first to be rolled by them in the fifth series of this year's tournament, now iu progress on uarrutnors- Alleys, No. 1,411 Fulton street. Their averace team record for' last roar'i Innr.m.,,, u.A 1. 1 1 nug un, yvt kuiiio luum, 1- though that large average did not land thein winners, bnt secured them third prize.

As the entire team have been regularly nsiug these alleys in praotioe in preparation for last night's attempt they were expected to roll 1.1 i i i i i vm ttnuius, wuiuu uiey urn iuuiT sausiauuuii. and that of their admirera who were on linnil in great numbers. The Reoreation and Volunteer clubs were the opposing teams, and they both were defeated auits easily. The latter team in tha first game won by pius, the Echoes bowling esu.aa average ot ita per nosicietit l'eil tine shore of 103 made without a break by scoring 7 strikes and 3 spares was the leature. rlis onnocent for individual honors was William Bintner, with a good score of tot.

Before the second rams beomn bettinff was two to one that the Eohos would win the final game, without takers. A number of wagers that they would not roll 850 were taken from the members of the teamwho all lolt confident that they Would roll higher than that. They were out in their calculations and money though, aa their score only improved One pin in the final gamo with the Recreation team, who had met in the second eame. snd were defeated by the Volunteer olub by is pins. Tbe Echoes took the same in hollow style, and disDlayed some nrettr rolling.

Kel lers being one of the team fortunate enough to score 305 pins, the team average was 1H8 1-6 lex man, against the Recreation team loo 2-0. it the conclusion of the series the excitement ran high, and the question of which team would prove the best when, the Echoes met the winners of last year's tourney, the Waveily team, was much agitated. Series No. 6 will be contested next Friday night between the Nameless, Fearless and Monroes, for which games Mr. Bchow.

of the luerinont team, has been selected to umpire. nignt scores; flBST oaxjk. BCBO. Sellers 3 I' antes 3 ft 1 7 Davue 2 6 Pell 1 3 i OUTIITEKB. B.

score s. B. score 1 1st liM.Hube Its lCllKeller 1 I i I I 1 147 1157 187 Tilths. ...14 25 11 8101 9 31 19 763 Pramea-EahcOO, 157, 348, 833, 428, 030, 601, 658. 760, 840.

Fremet-Vomnteer-80, 197, 300, 309, 87S, 453, E3.1. ins. sea. 7113. Umpire Thomas Anderson.

Scorers 0, S. Tahel and Thomas Curtis. SECOND GAMS. voLinrrKEB. sbcreitios.

a. p. a Score. s. s.

s. score. 3 lltlbe 1 Keller 3 3 6 ltiii a. 4 16 160 3 5 4 6 3 6 lsaiWIutB. 19 1 148 C.

Gray 18 6 1(6 139 Well 3 6 3 170 124 119 169 Totals 9 31 20 7S4l 9 3131 741 Frames Volunteer 83, 169, 343, 816, 887, 466, of, oia. Die, in. Frams-Recreation-OS, 179, 378, 859, 432, 188, OS, UUl, Oil, 11. Umpire-8. w.

8weeiey. Curtis and A. B. TabeL Scorers-Thomas THUD 0A1U. .1 RICBIATI01C.

a Been, s. B. Bcore Sellers. 6 Miles 8 McDonald. 9 Daval 6 1 1 IMSiO.

Grav. 4 8 8 4 14S 3 8 9 8 8 4 9 4 4 8 6 8 173 154 149 156 isi'u. uray. 177 White Walls 17 2014 841 13 21 IT 77T Frames-Echo 77. 174.

270. 849. 437. 604. 609.

691. 841. Frames-Recraatlcn-74, 149, 830, 824, 407, 488, 657,630. 702.777. Umiilre-Thomaa Anderson.

Scorers Thomas Curtis and A. J. banning. BPOBTDTG DBHTWOOD. Ah amateur minstrel entertainment, will be given by the Flushing AthletioClub on Friday, Nov.

23. The services of the New York Banjo Club (Messrs. Brooks and Denton, champions), Lave been secured, The rival champions of France and Germany at weight lifting, chain breaking, dumb-bell juggling and anvil lifting, Cyclops Sandow and Samson, are creating quite a sensation in London, by contending against each other in feats of strength. The benefit to be tendered Trackmaster Thomas H. O'Neil.

of the Brooklyn Athletio Association, will take place next. Tuesday night instead of Monday night, as announced. One of the best programmes in the athletio line will be presented and the best amateur boxers and wrestlers will go on. The musical and literary portion haa been given in oharge of a competent club member and he promise! the best of talent. Robertson's gymnasium, the location of which was withheld for obvious reasonaby the proprietor, are situated at the corner of Orange aud Fulton streets, on tha top floor.

Many will recognize the place from the fact that when the roller skating craze struck the town a few years ago it was used as a rink, and the excellent flooring then put down still remains. It will be one of tbe finest in the country, and those seeking admission will far exceed the limit. Billy Murphy, the champion feather-weight of Australia, who is matched to meet Iks Weir for a purse of $1,200, and the featherweight championship, has gone into training. Weir is not training. He says that ha can conquer the Anstralian without it-Paddy Smith, of Brooklyn, and Dannie Needham, of fit, Paul, have been matched to fight for $1,000, in Sua Francisco, next month.

The former has never been satisfied over big defeat by Jack MoAuliffe and is determined to bring himself into the champions class again, and if he defeats Needham he will look, for another encounter with McAuliffe. Mike Lucie was the favorite in the match with Jimmy Carroll, of this citj and he was in fine form up to the day ho was attacked with malaria, and a. postponement of the mill. The Crescents' have again won the pennant of the American Football Union, this time without giving the three other clubs Staten Island, New York and Oranges a point. The Crescents played a total 6f eight games, six in the Union aeries, one agaipst Columbia College at Krastina, won by 80 points, and one against Yale, lost by 18 points, the only match in which the champions were defeated.

At Dexter's Park- on next Saturday there will be a sweedBtakes shooting at blue rocks, open to all amateurs, the entry' fees to be divided in the ratio of 50, SO and 20 per cent A ten-mile race for unattached riders of this city will be run over the Coney Island course on Thanksgiving day. Three prizes will be given a gold and silver medal and a oycling racing Jersey. L. Ia Miller, 633 Willoughby avenue, will receive entries at $1.00 each. EEAL ESTATE TRANSPEES.

c- Sooth Fonrui at. 33 Msrcy sv, 22x0, unrtnan tn Wm Kloesa 17,000 Clitloa 11L a 330 Himroni sv, rarali to Julin I' hntglit Berg.n at. 333. 7 clasaiu av, Irreg. Boaey MitrrHy to Joaeph A Wlmlsur pi.

as, HVJ.loiiiUW -igiithar. lOOx HMI, Land I Co to Win U11 st. S11.ll I'oplsr st, Uuu I 6.600 3,600 6376 Kom Nora Kom 8,500 3,500 4,824 Cxch Noia wens to Aioerv wens Triixiou at, cor SUnisav, 100x100, 8tophea Hluravs to Thomas II (Smith Fulton at. a. 88.

Saratoga av, lrreg, Wm lilniila to Ilrewster Conklin Same proM rty, Brewster Conklin to Arthur Pereito Hiywanl at, s. lot) Beilionl av, Irreg, Ansa 11 itooasvelt to Clh Matsgn UnAi-n st, central av, 101x100, James Ker to Henry Kiriuhar Bull si. ss. 7.S Hoiifcioaouav, 18.0x1)0, Wis oruirilir 10 neuj 1 vnnuuii- Same properly. HenJ I ta 1 Valentine to Aloaxo Carroll St.

si! 123 Henry st, Irreg; also, Pre.1. at. a. ltonry St. 40x100.

Jolm It Continues en Ita tJitcceaslul Ittia- SlOKt. The fair of the ladies of the Old Bush wick Church, corner of Skilluian avenue and Hum' boldt street, which was opened by Mayor Chsmn last Tuesday evening, continued ita successful career ester lay and last night, nnder the direction of the Rev. W. H. lord and the following committees: Advertising CommittAa Tha Rev.

W. H. Ford, chairman; )V. 1. Carter, W.

F. Baker, a. Aiasters, Mrs, waiters and Airs. i. ti.

Snvder. Finauoe Committee S. Masters, ohnlrmnni r. hi. smith, s.

J. tiurrows, James i. Yviiiets, Decorating Committee Si. J. Phillips, chairman; Ed.

Whriteuour. J. F. Jordan, James li. Music Committee A.

Cuzner, chairman; Edward E. Bedell, Louis A. Ueiser, Jr. Refreshment Committee Uesdnmes A. Bet sey, chairman: A.

Voorheea. liennigar. U. Grosback, Karaite, Duncan, W. Tuthill, C.

Bench. N. Conklin. J. Davia and H.

Travis. Lemonade Well The Misses J. King, chair man; Jacobs, ilohlmp, A. Krumphold. Dr.

Knipe's Table The Misses 0, Doromus, ohairmau; K. Willits, F. Hillyer, L. Willits, A. Swinson.

Yankee Notion Table Messrs. B. Tilling- hast, chairman; James Cornell, P. Graham, J. A.

Whritenour, A. 8. Wood. Confectionery Table The Misses Gnsaie French, chairman; B. Bennett, B.

Cook, E. Vi.U SVt.ittA 11 tlnTj.Mnl.lt., A French, Lizzie Vise. Mrs. W. H.

Wallace. Flower Bower The Misses M. Van Denes, chairman: Ida Steinhnuor. M. Hughes.

A. Metzer, L. Kitzer.Van Derzee, 0. Steinhauer. Variety Table Mrs.

W. Ilntlield, chairman, and the Misses Carrie Kadeniacher, Ettie Tripp, Belle McCarthy, Alice Wood, Mary Gross, Celia Selsmann, Lottie 'Royce. Package Table Mrs. L. liiee.

chairman, and MosdauiesJ.il. Snyder, E. Bogsrt, J. Vree-land. O.

Reid, M. Brown, J. Lund, N. Conklin, Miss S. Fresdle.

Fancy Table Mrs. L. Reek, chairman the Misses Daisy Ford, (jirard, A. Hennigar, B. Bal-lagh, A.

Renne, Eva AIoKeniie, E. Perkins, Agatha Kasper, Annie Kaaper, Mrs. B. Tillin-ghast, Mrs. W.

Shooting Gallery Edward Fisher, chairman; Harvey Kelley, Joseph .11 utchins, James B. Willeta. Sunday School Table Mrs. K. A.

Woolley, chairman; Miss Ida liineson, Mesdames niter, Kemble, W. F. Baker, A. 8. Wood, Johnson, the Misses E.

E. May, Eva Jonrdo, M. liadley, A. allace, E. Wallace, 0.

Komerer, Kunz. Ready-made Garment Table Mrs. 8. Mas ters, chairman: Mesdames a. J.

Harrows, A. French, J. H. Deringer, H. Ttiahters, E.

Hine-son. E. Lent, G. E. Bedell, Tichenor, M.

Brown, C. W'etmore, Miss 8. Masters. Fruit Table The Misses C. Kelley, chairman; L.

Kelley, 0. Bennett, E. Tollman, E. Whritenour. The Board of Managers are Mrs.

K. A. Woolley, chairman; Miss Daisy Ford, Mrs. A. French; Mrs.

A. Voorbees. Mrs. 8. J.

Burrows, Mrs. N. Conklin, Miss C. Kelley, Miss A. Betsey, Mrs.

S. Masters, Treasurer Mr. S. Masters. THE ORPHAN ASYLUM PAIB.

Crowd Visits tbe Academy frluslo the Opening Night. There was a large crowd at the Academy of Mnsio last evening, the opening night of the fair in aid of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, which is probably ahead of anything of ita character that has yet been given in this city. As stated in The Citizbn of yesterday, tha old academy has never before been seen in such gala attire. The decorations are sunnly snperb and called forth much praise from the large number of spectators. From the galleries the scene is one of bewildering splendor.

Rows of Japanese lanterns are strung from various nortions of the large auditorium to a point in the centra of the' ceiling. The balconies are draped in the national nags of Turkey and Turkish colors and emblems are seen in wild profusion. The various booths have been erected with a view to giving an idea of the Turkish style of architecture, the general effect of which ia very pleasing to the eye. Amaeg the interesting stands aro two devoted exclusively to the work of the little inmates of the institution. The boys' tables contain articles of wooden ware from a small doll to a bedstead, while the girls' table demonstrates how clever the inmates are with the embroidery needle.

An hour could be pleasantly soent st the sit tables, at which are seen some very handsome articles. Another attractive feature is the drill of the boys in the Assembly Booms. They go through a series of evolutions that would do credit to an old military organization and show wonderful proficiency in their discinlina and manual at arms. the refreshment tables- are back of tha stage, away from the crash of the main auditorium. Here every day at noon hot lunch will be served at moderate prices, and from 13 until 3 o'clock no admission fee will be charged.

In addition to the ladies in charge of this department, an efficient corps of waiters are on band which guards against the noor servinaa which as rule characterizes fairs in aid of a charitable object The Refreshment Committee comprises Mrs. Geo. H. Nicols, treasurer; Miss fl. wukin, Mrs.

J. Is, Wyckoff, Mrs. Kill, Mrs. Wilcox. Miss Ireland.

Mra. V. F. Hnnnrt Mra Lidgerwood, Mrs. W.

Purbrow, Miss K. Q. iiayton, Airs. J. wyckoff.

Airs. D. F. Miller, Mrs. M.

8. Gates, Mrs. A. Parker, Mrs. G.

H. Sayre, Mrs. A. A. Raven, Mra.

H. L. Ferris. Mrs. 0.

H. Buckler. Mrs. H. Beehtnl.

Mi-. Raven. Conterno band occumes a nosition in tha centre of the first balcony and renders a pro- gruinuie oi popular airs notn siternoon snd evening. Mrs. J.

S. Uollinsheod, the head of the Committee of Arrangements, on whose shoulders the responsibilisy of tbe heavy undertaking has fallen, deserves great credit for the admirable manner in which the management has been conducted. The fair will remain open until Saturday evening. GAME LAWS. A mistake atectlded by- site Commisw aloners of Fisheries.

Tha Commissioners of Fisheries of this State have issued the following circular, which explains itself: Owing to a mistake la tha atiehni-iznrf mUtton the "Hah and Uame Iswt," publlsmed ia 16S8, by which both the law of ISMd. as well th lw as amended In 186), were published, mlsappreben- vu uu Biucn iuukiiiik 1DB (lata Ot I lift ClOStia season for venison In this State. Chapter 194, lawa allows venison to be sold until the Dec. 15; vuo BK.Duuiucu., uuupicr Mil, WW3 UI 1BOO, prohibits Its sale after Nov. la.

Thrntio-li thl. violations of the law were not punished last year; but notice of the change have been meal to every game dialer in this city, and all the gamn and tleb protectors bava been directed to strictly enforce the law. Obsequies of Kirs, Johanna Doscher. At 1 o'clock to-dav at Rt PnV. evan gelical Lutheran Church, corner of limine and South Fifth street.

ce hM funeral services over the remains of Johanna Caroline, wife of Claus Doscher, president of the Brooklyn Sugar Refining Company. Deceased was 60 years of age and died of carditis, after an attack ot pneumonia. About four weeks ago she was thrown from her carriage while out driving and was laid np from the effect of tbe injuries she received, but improved so that it was thought no ill would result from tbe accident but; in hAF WAiiktiniftgl coudition was seized with tbe disease men tioned, which terainated am racnrrlrvi nh nv. bhe waa widely known for her nnostentatious- ness ana charitable disposition, and is mourned by a very large circle of her family and friends and those whom she hod benefited. Complaints of Long Island Freighters.

Al.EAWV. Nov. 20. GolrlamiLh Tiithill nf Cutchogue, complained to the State Board of Hailrn.J i .1 Al 1 luah IUD UUUg 1H1I1UU Railroad Company charged less freight rates at bonthhold, which is some some distance beyond than it did at Cutchogue; also that eggs shipped to Flushing from Cutchogue were unduly delayed at Long Island City. The Railroad Company replied, admitting that the rates to booth hold were lower than those to Cutchogue, bnt Justified itself with the statement that it had water competition at iSoutlihold; and that tbe delay in transhipping the eggs was a necesutnry delay.

The board has rendered a decision, holding that the rates at Isouthampton should berottored at the close of the navigation season, and that as as little delay as possible be permitted in handling eggs at Long island City. Hard Workers Entoylnar Themselves, The Pratt Faucet Makers' Association held ita annual ball at Turn Hall. Meserole atreat. Tuesday there wna a large attendance despite the inclemency of the we.tther. After dancing until 1 o'clock this a.

ni. mine host, Louis A. l'billips, iuvitod the guests to pariiike'of an eicoi letnt supper he had prt) pared and thereafter dancing wm resumed tinUl after 8 0'oiork a. and all who attM.ifi:d voted that flirt (trlair had bevn moat enjo uble aud fiucceial'al. EIUPHNG rAOILITIES HI THE EAST.

ERN DISTEIOT TO BE 1MPEOVED. What I M. Palmer Contemplates Doins; Ha Buys Two Addlllonal Itlocks of Ground and Water Front. A Largo Storebonae for rain, and liar to Be Erected Hso an Elevator. He Will OIto Uie Use of a Dock Free to tbo Citr.

When the improvements contemplated by L. M. Palmer on the north side water front of the Eastern Diatriot are earned oat and com' pleted thia city Trill have increased fadlitiea for reoeivinf and shipping of freight and merchandise, and ita facilities will compare favor ably with any other city in the United wates. To those citizens of this city Who are un familiar with affairs in the Eastern District, it will be a revelation for them to know that the most of the freight shipped to and from Long Island to the West and other points Basse through the Eastern District, north of North Fourth street on this city's water front The Pennsylvania Railroad occupies from North to North Fifth street, and the con joined Erie. New York Central and West Shore railroads now receive and ship on the block from North iifth to North Sixth street Mr.

Palmer, as representing the last three railroads named, as found his facilities all too small to accommodate the traffic, and in consequence, after reaching out to the eastward on the land side and pur chasing all the property possible, una recently devised a scheme which, he thinks, will relieve the present pressure for some time to come, rieiore entering iuuj ueutua ia may uo well to state that the old sugar bouse on the south side of North Fourth street, fronting eaatnardlv on Kent avenue, was nurchased some time ago by him, as also a strip 100 feet wide on the south side of riorth iourth street eitendina from Kent avenue to Wythe avenue. To the north of North Sixth street, from the river to heut avenue, and thence running northwardly to North tighth atreet and thence westerly to the Eastitiver, is owned and occupied chiefly by Williamsburg Cooperage Company, and the Dick Sugar House Company, the laiter'S property recently having been burned. From the west easterly to within 100 feet of Kent avenne, along the line of the north side of North Eighth street running thence northerly, 100 feet westwartlly of Kent avenue, and so to North Tenth street and so westerly to the East Hiver, is a plot of ground, 400xt0 feet in area, with its water front extending tbe two blocks from North Eighth street to North Tenth street, which until a few days past was the property of the Reading Railroad Company. This plot has been purchased by Mr. Palmer, as his own personal property, and on it he intends to make improvement -wnich can best be described in his own words as spoken to a Citizen reporter this morning, as follows: "For some time past it has been simply impossible to do the business of shipping; and receiving freight with the present facilities here.

I have purchased all the property possible to the eastward and declining to pay exorbitant prices for lots still further east; one man wanting 1 10,000 for a single lot; and so I determined to obtain more water front if possible, and have lust concluded the purchase of the nearly two blocks fronting on the Eaat River, running from North Eighth to North Tenth street One of the railroads now under my control hereI have not fixed on either yet will be located entirely on the new plot the water front will be bulkheaded, and tracks laid, -as yon see they are in front of where we now stand. In addition to making this spot the terminus of one of the railroads, I shall have erected storehouses for the storage of hay, straw, grain, malt and all the ears so laden of the Erie, New York Central or West fchore Railway will be landed there and all the above articles or product from all these roads will be at once unloaded and stored in warehouses, Thia will at once relieve the trailio, for the most delay met with in unloading cars on the tracks is caused by grain and hay shipments. "I am having designed a storehouse, 77x450 feet four stories high, and a small elevator, so that the grain need not be handled by shoveling into the maltsters and other wagons sent to receive it and I know that the saving of time and money, both to the companies and receivers of this class of freight will be very material. And in thia matter here let me say that 1 am not doing anything to the detriment of publio tratfio or as against the ordinary snipper. Be can ship or receive his goods direct to or from here with the greatest convenience and at the lowest rates obtainable anywhere in this country.

Besides that I am allowing the public to use the only free dock or wharf in the Eastern District, north of Grand street, that at the foot of North Ninth street and when I have finished the improvements 1 contemplate I intend to rebuild tbe dock at the foot of North Eighth street and throw it open free to the public. Yes These improvements will cost a great deal of money how much I do not know, as all the estimates have not been made but, while I cannot expect the investment to pay at once, I believe, after a few years, it will prove a paying one, and meantime will be a benefit to the manufacturing industries of this city, and especially this section of the city, which has already become a great manufacturing centre, greatly or in the main through the shipping facilities which ore now offered, which have been in great measure advocated and carried out by mo." TEE GERMA3T PEES3 CLUB. A Grand Entertainment to Take Place in New fork. The German Press Club, now housed in the some quarters on Centra street occupied by the New York Press Club, when the latter was in its Infancy, is rapidly Increasing in membership, and haa thus been enabled to enlarge the sphere of its usefulness. Its main functions are those of a mutual benefit society.

In pursuance of thia worthy object a benefit performance is given once a year. The next one ill take place on Saturday evening, Nov. SO. at the Metropolitan Opera House, the use of which has been tendered to the club free of charge, and an excellent programme of more than ordinary interest to the lovers of art and music has been agteed upon. It consists of two part.

Part hist comprises Beethoven's "Egmont Coverture," by the enlarged Metropolitan House orchestra under the leadership "of Herr Anton I Heidi. Miss Mary Geaelschap, a young pianist highly recommended by her teachers, Mrs. Clara Schumann, Louis Ehlert and Xover fccharwenka, will make her bow to the publio of -Sew York; the excellent artist will introduce herself by rendering Chopin's Concert Allegro," arranged for piano and orchestra by Nicode. The Southern beauty, Miss Louisa Larendon, a highly accomplished Shakespeare reader, haa consented to recite on this occasion. A number of other artists of tbe very highest order will follow.

The ballet music from ilas-Benet's "Cid" will conclude this part of the 'the second part, "Una Volkslied'' (Typical Bongs of the Nations, mnsio by Doppler, words by Mosenthol, is a most singular work of melodramatic character, never produced in this country, and even rarely witnessed in Europe, owing to the fact that this work is the eiclusive property of the Imperial Opera House in Vienna. The right of performance was tendered to the German Press Club, of this city, by special permission of the general intendant of this most renowned Institute, and the original tableaux and sketches by Franz Gaul have been obtained from the famous artist through the kindness of the C. S. Consul General in Vienna. The opus illustrates the origin and development of national song.

It consists of a number of tableaux, accompanied by the typical songs of the various nationalities at different stages of history. These tableaux and songs, with interspersed soli sung by the foremost artists of the Metropolitan Opera, are linked to each other by connecting words. The chorus songs will be delivered by the leading singing societies of tins city, both Anglo-American and German-American. Tickets can be had at tbe Metropolitan Opera House ticket office and the Gar-man Press Club, No. 8 Centre street, The Christ Church Fair.

There aa no new or special feature at the fair held by the ladies of Christ Church last evening, the chapel on Division avenue, where the fair is being held not holding all who desired to attend, every inch of standing room ling occupied by the Buyers and fair sellers Uie many useful articles there on exhibition, i ae liev. Dr. Darlington, the rector, was, as usual at all the ettairs of the church, at liami to ureloome and entertain Uie guest, but even lie did not sriKgest any plan whereby an "nc alcltttd tuonly hold hundreds, could made to hold Ui thousands who dusired to MATTERS OP INTEREST TO THE TAX PAYEES THEREOF. Action of Iho Commissioner of Use Land OMce at Albany Property Affected by tha Decision. Albany, Nov.

SI. Several matters of In terest on Long Island were passed upon by the Commissioners of tho Laud Oflice at their re cent meeting. Michael J. McCabe mado application for a release of the title of the State in and to two lots of land in Flatbush, known as lota Nos. S55 and 856, ot heirs of George Martense, deceased, surveyed in September, IStW, by T.

O. Bergen, and the application was referred to the Attorney General and Comptroller. The Manhattan Beach Improvement Com-nanr. Limited, annlied for a grant of land under the waters of the Atlantio Ocean, at Manhattan Beach, Coney Island, for purposet of beneficial enjoyment. The Attorney General certified that tha ap plication waa made in accordance with the statutes and the rules and regulations of tha Commissioners.

The State Engineer and Surveyor reDorted that in his opinion, the grant. as applied for, would not interfere with navigation. The Comptroller also reporter that H. B. Freeman appraised the land at ti5 per acre or $338.25.

On motion it was resolved that unon nay- msnt of $83.25. appraised value, and $33 in addition for services of appraiser, that letters I natent for mirDoses of beuoflcial eniorment issue to the Manhattan Bench Improvement Company, limited, for the lands under water appueu fur, Martin J. Keogh applied for a grant of land under the waters of Long Island Sound, in the village of Mew Kochelle, county of West chester, for purposes of beneficial enjoyment. un motion it was Ilesofred. That anon oavment of the an- praisal of $50.

and the additional sum ot S20, for services and expenses of appraiser, that letters patent for purposes of beneficial enjoyment issue to said Martin J. Keogh, for the lands nnder water, described in modified map and description of premises. In the matter of the anolioation of Winant v. uennett, tor modincntion ot conditions in certain letters patent heretofore issued to bun, for lands nnder the waters of New York Bay, at Bay Kidee. county of Kings (adloininf cer tain lands and nremises owned bv him), re ported on lavoraoiy at a meeting ot this Jjoard, held Sept.

84, 1SS9, and referred to the Comptroller for anDraisal the following renort thereon was presented by the Comptroller: That Thomas A Kerrigan appraises said lands at S35 per acre, 1317.75. It was resolved nnon oavment by aaid Winant V. Bennett into the State Treasury of the sum of $317.75, appraised value, and $26 for services and expenses of appraiser that new letters natent for beneficial enlovroent I omitting anr condition or cause of forfeiture for failure to construct a dock or docks) issue to Winant v. Bennett covering the premises set forth in his application; upon condition, however, that the letters patent which were issued to said Winant W. Bennett on the 7th day of October, 18S4, be surrendered and canceled.

in the matter ot certain applications of ti. Martin Bennett, of Van Brunt Barren, of an Brunt Bergen, as executor of Tunis G. Bergen, deceased, and of Jacques Van Brunt, for modification of conditions contained in certain letters patent for lands under the waters of New ork Bay, at Bay Bidge, town of New Utrecht, county of Kings, granted to them respectively for purposes of commerce by the Commissioners of the Land Office, Jan. ituo, uie roiiowing reports were presented: ATTonxsY Gsxiaais Orncr, I Auui. N.

Nov. A Tb the Commissioner! of the Land Office: Osntlehbk TheaDDlicatioiia ot N. I. Martin Ben nett, Vau Brunt Borneo. Jaques Van Brunt and Van Brunt Bargee, aa executors of tbe last will and testa-meat of Tunis O.

Bercen, deceased, for a waiver of ooDdidons ia the several patents for land under water, whieb more fully appear in tbe several petitions herewith returned, having been referred to ni. 1 hare tbe honor to report: That I nave examined the several petitions, by which It appears that letters patent In each case were granted for commercial purposes, with the usual coalition that unless the land was applied to the purpose of commerce wltbln five rears. that the several greats should lapse. Fiom the petitions I feather that the lands so granted are not needed for the purposes of commerce, and cannot bo so applied without great expense, which would not be justified In the present coadltioa of affairs, and 1 am. therefore, of the opinion, tost tbe prayer of the petitioners should be RTmatea, udims uie abate engineer ana surveyor is or the opinion that the lands so granted are necessary for the purposes of commerce.

If lie is not of such opinion, sad C3nuurs in tuts renort, I would advise that the mailer be referred so the Comptroller for an appraisal of the lands contained in the several petitions, as If the applications had been made for said lands for beneficial enjoyment, and tbst upon the comlnr la ot the appraiser's report and the surrender and cancelation of the letters patent already Issued for said lands, that letters patent for beneficial enjoyment be Issued to the several petitioners for the land3 described In their patents, upon the paymrnt of ttie appraised value of said several parcels of Land and the customary patent res Very respectfully, CHARLES F. TABOR, Attorney General. I do not consider these lands necessary for the purpose ot commerce. JOHN BOG ART, State Engineer and Surveyor. On motion the reports were agreed to, and the four applications named, for the granting of letters patent for beneficial enjoyment, were referred to the Comptroller to cause an appraisal to be made in the applications and to report.

The account of Arthur O. Salmon of $75 for services in connection with the application of tbe Manhattan Beach Improvement Company, Limited, for a grant of land under water at Hhecpshead Boy, was on motion allowed at $35. AT THE ELTLE FITS. The fiocnestcr Light Guard Visit the Metr Ward. The Rochester Light Guard, which is composed of a number of well-known gentlemen of the Twenty-fifth Ward, held their annual outing at Bernet's Assembly Booms, in the new ward, Tuesday.

The members of the company to the nnmber of fifty, nnder command of Captain George P. Eiseman, spent the day in the ritie pits, shooting for a number of valuable prizes. In the evening the lady friends of the members joined them, and several hours wore spent tripping the ligh fantastic John Lewis was in charge of the dancing, and was assisted by George Nailing, W. Scholey, Frank Smith and Roes Sydney. The ofHcers of the guard are: George P.

Eiseman, captain, John Lewis, secretary, and John Bennett, treoanror. Wear the Uniform Ordered. To the FMtor of the Hzen Bra Will you pleare answer tbe following: Can a National Guardsman ba called on to do duty In anything but tbe 6 tale service uniform! A few wee aiace I received an order to profile myself with a Dew white helmet (prlc and on one occasion a number of men who appeared at the armory, according to Instructions, (jr drill ant paraeK were oriitred off the floor because they had not provided themselves with Mid wtilte helmet. Your opinion cn this matter will be gn-atly ar.prnclatjvl by a law nnmbtr ot the members ot tha Thirteenth gi meat. C.

A Cmzra reporter interviewed several military men on the subject, and they all said that a nian must parade in whatever uniform was designated in the order. If a regiment bos a distinctive uniform adopted by vote of a majority of the command, the colonel may order his men to parade in that uniform, and tbe men must obey the order. If a man wears the State service uniform instead of the one ordered he may be lined for non-attendance. The Thirteenth Regiment haa adopted white helmets and white trousers and white cross bells in addition to the State nniform, and, of course, these garments must be worn when ordered. The Twenty-third Regiment has a gray uniform, which is always worn at distinctively reirimentnl parades in the armory.

In parades ordered by the State officers the State nniform is worn, because it ia always specified in the order. A Fashionable Slathering. At Louis A. Phillips' Tnrn Hall, Meserole street, last night, tbe Owl Pleasure Circle gave its seventh annual ball, and the affair was a most select and fashionable one. the large hall and entresol beiug crowded with the elite and fashion of the Eastern District.

The proprietor of the hall furnished an eicellent supper, and "all went merry as marriage bell." Tbe following is the list of officers and committees: Floor manager, F. William Woy-mannt assistant door manager, Chas. F. Stoss; Floor Committee Wm. J.

Werle, Julius Scbeibel, J. Otto Weymann and Ernest Stalling; Reception Committee Charles Mottcnroth, GattuDt, J. J. ltiiotf, William liein, William J. Hoffmann, AVilliam E.

Hamilton, J. J. llirsch, heury Baum; officers Albert Bell-ringer, president; Adam Faust, vice-president; J. o. Weymann, recording and corresponding tecretary; iitinm Hess, financial secretary; William J.

Warlo, treasurer) John J. Huoff, HYDE AND WtHMAN'8-Harry Williams Company. BHOOKLYN THEATRE "A Bunch ot Ken." GAIETY THEATRE John w. Haoaone'a Com- any. PBOCTOR'S THEATBK "TliewUlte Slave." SIFP'S CASINO-Conoer.

SlaaTcrlo Mitcliell In "Mttie Barefoot," Maggie Mitchell in answer to requests from hundreds of her ailmirers in thiscity, appeared in Hnrfifoot" at tlia (rranri OnArn Bouse yesterday afternoon. There was a fine audience present and the performance was thoroughly enjoyed. Tbe young generation of theatregoers occasionally demand old favorites eld piaya in order to bo well equipped when disonssions reminiscent of tbe stage and its people aro started by those who visited theatres in the pnlmy days. Miss Mitchell still holds fall sway over her audiences, tier perioral ance yesterday was as artistic as ever and she was well supported by MnfManniu. Charles Abbott Georira W.

Ueyo, Alias uremia neiaoa, Airs. uet ere and the other members of her company. Hho will appear in "Kay for the remainder of the week. ors Tanner's Popularity. rVir Tanner is reoeivinir huh oomolimenta from her Brooklyn friends.

Crowds are visit- fnff the rarK laeairo vo witness ner aamirnoie performance in "Fascination." Her description of her race with the lief. Mr. Colloy is vicrnrniin. and it is sriven with a dash and heartiness that wins tlie applause and admira tion of the sadienae. Theatrics, I SBcssip.

Haggle Mitchell will play next week at the Amnhion. Miss Minnie Sennit will continue another week at Zipp uasino. Them will be a Dopnlar concert at Proctor a Theatre on Sunday merit. Cora Tanner will appear next reek in cination at tns Lee Avenue Academy. Hvde and Behman will put os home com pany at the Adams sirees, tneairo next weesu Hovt's rollicking farce comedy.

"A Hole in the Ground," will be the attraction next week at Proctor's Theatre. William Terrus and Miss Millward and their company will present the Park Theatre next week. Fannv Louise Bnckiui-bam will aDDear in Brooklyn Theatre, and will be supported by the celebrated Jamea Melville. Managers Enowles and Morris have made arrangements for a splendid production of Siberia next week at tlie brand Opera House. Manager Knndton, of tbe Criterion Theatre.

haa a strong eompsnr for next week. He has secured Monroe and Rica to present the farcical skit "My Aunt Biidsret" The Nobles of tbe Mrstio Shrine and their friends, 250 strong, wilt pay Koland Reed a brotherly visit at the Am phion to-night They will occupy the boxes ana seats in the parquet Mme. Jananschek appeared "Marr Stuart" at the matinee yesterday at the Lee Avenue AcademAand in the evening she produced "Meg Mcftlles." She will repeat the latter performance to-night. THE WORK OF A OAT. Playful Feline Caused Its Ulaaster much Injury.

Henry McAllister, whose residence it at No. 118 Ninth street, owns a pet Maltese cat which has caused him a deal of pain and trouble and necessitates his sojourn in the Long Island College Hospital much against his wilL McAllister retired to bed on Monday night leaving puss uietiy pumng and dud King beside tbe ted. the table beside the bed was placed lamn. which McAllister turned low as he retired. He turned his face to the wall and went off into sweet slumber.

About clock yesterday morning he was rudoly awakened from a pleasant dream by a strange burnin? sensation at his back and soon realized that his bedclothes were afire, and the flames were licking his flesh. The pussy that he had left musing beside his bed was skipping about the room in a frenzy and mewing piteonslr. bprincmg, quickly from the bed McAllister quenched the flames and went to the cat's relief. The latter was not very badly burned, but will go about with a close crop for some time. The lamp lay on the table, broken, and the table was burned, as were also the bedclothes and McAllister's back and hands.

It seems that Thomas, in a vain attempt to turn a somersault over the lamp or do the giant swing on the leg of tbe table, bad upset the lamp, causing it to explode. McAllister walked about with his burns until yesterday afternoon, when be could no longer stand the pain and went to the Long Island College Hospital for repairs. FUgESAL OF MRS. ACT CAHILL. The Excise Commissioner's mother Darted Yesterday, The funeral of Mrs.

Ann Cahill, mother of Excise Commissioner John AV, Cahill, took place from her late residence, No, 173 Elizabeth street, yesterday. The remains were brought to the Church of the Visitation, Eich-ards ond Verona streets, wnere a requiem moss was offered. Mass was offered by the ltev. Father McCabe, the pastor, assisted by Fathers Hickey and Doueliertr. At the conclusion of the services, the casket was opened and the friends allowed to review the remains.

The floral offerings were beautiful. Among the pieces was a handsome floral clock, with the hour of her death in purple hyacinths; a large cross, a crescent, a sheaf of wheat and many others. There was large attendance at the church, including many city and eonnty officials. The interment took place in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush. A long line of carriages followed the remains.

The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertaker Thomas Foran, of Court street. SELECTED NEW OITI0EE3. TneTwenly-slxlh Wassrst Jefferson Club Isold Their Aanaaas.1 nesting. The Twenty-siith Ward Jefferson Club, which is composed of a. number of gentlemen who reside in the upper part of the new ward, held meeting at O'Brien's Boll, st the corner of Sackman street and Atlantic avenue.Tnesday night, for the purpose of selecting officers of the association for the ensaing term.

There was a largo number of the members present, as was also a number of gentlemen who desired to become members of the club. After their propositions had been received and they were elected, the election of ofhoera was proceeded with and resulted at follows: President. Patrick J. McCarthy; vice-president, Geo. Green; recording secretary, Patrick On vim corresponding secretary, Jaj.

G. Byrne; treasurer, Daniel Brian. Home minor business was then transacted, after which short addresses were made by P. J. McCarthy, Daniel O'Brien and George Green.

An adjournment then took place. They AppreelsvSe Hist. The members of Company Fourteenth Regiment, appreciating the skill of their fellow member, Private Uennie Theall, at the game of hearts, had Captain Cardonna, on last Monday evening, present to him a hand-some silver pin, representing a full hand, it being the most fitting emblem of hit skill and prowess at the game. Absolutely Pure. Thia ir.trrsl ef prints, il la Gmuptiua'Q Stron nK'n anil WlHjfirRni.u.

miltVJlltUO UI lOW wapiti, a- av IN COMMON 00PH0IL lated Seaalon. mondav, Kov. 18, 1BS3. on roll call and a qnorara prcanut, ine lntniitna of tlie pravioua meeting, Monnar, Nov. 11, 18B8, wor, rcB(f auj approved.

By Ala. Klooclt-Froin Chaa. W. Botta snd Walls i. urewster lo ohuufte namo of Alhany avenue be.

tJeoatur street, lo Ulenada plaoa, AW- MoCarty-Peed of doaalos by M.J, A bule Handera ol property in Traut aix in arit. lleierred. S. tor pertalt is By sauie-from N. Y.

ftelrl'ceraluig and Cola 8tor. Re Co. for parmlaston lo lllLl-tMluoa Ha avatelu Id 4iv i i(n nrirrruu. allanout Mailtot. Keforrecl.

Mayor -Trunainlttliig oommnnlaatloa erea oil uie uompirounr uvlugstou. On a.wrrllil';I!rt'V,nl Cltjr Works-Assessm rat for asV.vTavulliW UI AteaOB pioiifoa oi ooiieotioti 0( pne tlilrd WHeastueut villi reaoluiious to et cm Jampiioau.eto..oa ixlnuLun ivphhi. n. VTt-uueuid ilr.l.vuy; for ftud iiaviug hutli. wick aveaiie, froin btuiclioliii mreub to t)6Klu v.

hub; iur giaainK. Pviuk. Our DID f( tuid guttering Uir 1631 OU Vl'h Hi I lit lif KMUUlii to Fiftymiebih atreet; for so war In Hamilton venue, between VUtei-ntlt street ud Gowanus Csnsl- lor railing anil parliifc Basuwiajt; avouuft trora Jloilat to From DepartmeuD of Clt.y WocktItepor. on rs. pairs to sirtwwalks.

IteferreU, Frnm same ordinance for filling lots on Palmetto Streets, betwaen trtiiisT sam! nlnl(HrrwLrs idni.la.l Jbrtim same Hftpsjand assessments for local Improve menu, witii lesoiutioua ito pi-ooeed tiierewlUu 1 From aaiue-With resolutions anthorlxlnsr th nMn. ration of suecitloatiou antladvei tlsing for propMAla jiiiuuus, uuDiuiuutw fkiiu utsvuiUOUM OE IU 6 LOIQs niou Council, lighting stieetaaud publio buUdlnm atatiouery, blanJu, (., toe Ui rrloua depweaiZ Adopted. From Department of FireWith resolutions author uliigproourerucatol auuulea. blaiika. liorsaaihnAinir to.

Adopud. if mm Department oi Assessment tor Tariomt local liuprorements. Referred. From Dapurtment Police and Bxclse With ruolo'' tious to DUroliuH one lot aitlolniniT HevnntMntii pi-sy. cinot tsuaiiuu Houxe in Tweuty-sixtn Ward.

Adopted, From saue WiUt reaoluUona to procure lodder, Anopieu. auaaa vw J'WI blLfaa uuuiiom WIVVIU IlieuttljDfF PSfa 1 meut to Jnmes M. Thomson, administrator, etu. 68S.6a, aiuount of judgment against oiyr. Aiiooted LH(va aiama UMIh a ar.n street, Horn UopaUnson arenue to From Department of Citr Works With eommnnL cation relative to application of JL.

2. R. K. Co. for iuihiuu hi im pwiuui i iv iu auaosic avexiut to block bounded bv Atkins.

UantAiik-. l.ttuwrtv ami a lantlo arennes. deferred. From the Comptroller -Monthly statement of flnsn. eial operations during Sepiember, 1889.

Ordered jiiiuntxi iu usiuuMM sun jiuuunuou uwumeni. From the Andltor aStatementnf ilalmti aiirlitArl rlnt. tag weeks endlns Nov. 2. 0 and 16.

ltidlf. Ordered on JA4V. By Aid. Black To appoint commissioners of deeds Cnniitanrn V. Hf1iv 1 nnia WnririAra Jr William Lymau, Francis block ton McUevitt, Bernard Mc Iermott, Heury Waltanbaoh, Henry Oldnold, 01irli W.

Cheshire, J. B. Banefield. Adopted. By same To permit Mrs.

Paine fraiue shed ft! 65fl Madison street. Adopted. JMv sameTo nermlt Mr. Wilson frame shed on south side Maoon street, about 160 feet east ol btoyvtwaut avenue. Adopted.

Bv same To uermlt O. Lor man frame storm bed southwest corner DeKalb and Throop avenuM, Adopted. a Br Aid. Eloock (by nqnost) To permit Flankett Bros, frame r-torra shed at northwest corner Third avenue and Eleventh street. Adopted.

By Aid. wafer To permit Jamea Muirof itorn door at nortiieattt corner Degraw street and Tifttaj place. Adopted. Bv Aid. Ferunson To nermlt Frank Seaman wnod h.

and Iron cement floored building at southeast oorusr Kent avenue and Uouth Eighth street. Adopted. Bv Aid We To permit Heury Buokmaa storinv door at 504 Wythe avenue. Adopted. Bv Alii.

Walker flir rsnuest To oermit B. ahnllAn. tKurg to add brlok- story to 90 Myrtle avenue. Adopted; By Aid. Wafer To permit Martin McTefnan stTtrm1! floor at southeast corner Furwan ana a late Adopted.

By Aid. Coffer-To permit O. I. Bohellings frame 1 extension to 205 Huntington street Adopted. ay Ala mac vo lence souu eiue oiarr street between Uainburg and Xnickerbockar Adopted.

By same To flag north aide Fulton street, west of Sumner avenue. Adopted. Bv Aid. Beard To lence south side Lynch street between Bedford aud Lee avenues. Adopted.

By Aid. Black To fence north side Hart street, between Myrtle end Central avenues and south aide Buydam street, between Kvergreen and Central, ave. Adopted. 1 a. 1 By Ala.

jLl(iO0K 'Jvxenoe souiin siaeueoaiursutref, between Reid and Stuyvesant avenues. Adopted. By same (by request) To Hag west side Eighth. Avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets. Adopted.

By Aid. Wafer To flag west side Fourth place, be- tween Court and Clinton arreete. Adopted. By Aid. CoftVy To flag wont side Eighteenth street between Fourta and Fitth avenues.

Adopted. By Aid. Kloock-To flag east side 8evtanU avenue, from corner Union street, running north, Laid oa table. By Aid, Mtnrer To flag south side Quiney street, between Ralph avenue aud Broadway. Adopted.

By Aid. liurphy To fence south side 1'resident street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Adopted. By Aid. Black To cause relighted gas lamp in front ot No.

40 Duryea street Adopted. ti a sitiPAr1 nrns latnrtnnat In front of No. S07 Baltic street. Adopted. By Aid.

Black To cause gas lamps on Marion street, between Saratoga avenue and Broadway nop tea. Uir sums Tit TWtrmttti AWnrsrsl at their OWtt eXMDM to erect gas lampposts, on Cornelia street, between Bushwick and Evergreen avenues! on Mara- -burg avenne, from Hart to ttuydam street; on Greene avonue, from to Wyckotf avenue: on Hamburg avenne. from Myrtle avenue to tsuyuftm street; on Hamburg avenue, from Htanhope to Hart street; to gratte and pave Htanhope street, from Knickerbocker to Irving avenue, and to grade, pave. curb end gutter Evergreen avenue, between Urovt( anil Linden streets. Adopted.

By Aid. Smith To permit owners, at their own ex-pen to Ret gits lanippoets. on Hancock street between Sumner ana Lewis avennes. By Aid. Ubiok 1o cause culverts at southeast and.

south wist corners Jefferson and Saratoga ayenuesi fit southeast cointr Everifnn avenue and Mwllnou streeti on southeast corner DeKalb and nicker wiraf srannas. AtitiiwMt corner Hamburg avenne and Troutman street- at northwest and south east comers leneraon auu vgiii tvuwh. Adopted. uy same to ueciaro ma upnu tween Kvergreen and Central avenues. Adopted.

i By Aid. Cttiiey To cause eleotrio. light In front Sf EltivenmPrecinotStoUon House. Adopted. iia u.ra.1.

'in i-anaas Alatntna 1 lif lit at SOUtn. went corner Madison street and Lewi avouae, Adoptwl. Al-M-llMlt' northwest ooin'or Vanderbtit and Mret BvPAid. Wafer-To cause electric Ufn 6t meters Adopted. open Hamilton avenue, 0r Jerry Vw.

to connect. trucks. AdoDtetL By ame-io permit Van urnn. HireeD trw Basin ha.lroad ciunpsmy swiich on south Ii-. Hum avenue, about 150 feet east ol lorry plat mki.me Darnw Unfoa street ami Seventh avanna.

it. for air vices ss City Hall eaaineer. Ordered pain. By lame-lo a lint reaoliitlou of Oot.7 to ills; dosri hj Altl Klcoek (by re.iueai)-To sasian on dae set-, tleifientto Mary Joliuaun eitya.rla it to ar- rears aalescerlltlcatca for lotatla. aa, u.

oo JSiiics raa, Elgliin wank Uy aametoy reoneat)-To direct Ballroailiwi.laeedrlniiloir paukioraar Fifth evanue aud Twenty ultli street. Adopted. By A Id. rergason eep. eto for Street Bureau Adopted- Hv Aid.

Sloftartv-To liay Kovioiber salary Of UU eamel taiiafw'OO to CoutUigan Aoooaat, T. C. triSe atrartowat 840 sioaatt street "IJ Uv Aid ftimtli io permit A. J- and cnanes mim ner vandorl.ilt.nS lusolan "brUsa. By Aid.

Mcllarry 10 causa repairou uriugaa. saa-To eanso prorared printlns. stationery, ir. to slatloa sriplilo materials, furniture, etc. lor USuartluaus fAMJSra-lsTtSs ooltclalra deed to Mai.

rlrVu" Kofo.VaSS iy ally la oneaUig st, "iVae James to fflova fraais JV. 2 to Ml ureens atiiait. nilllltinS IIOHI Adopti'd Rnberta to retain fraras staui. aswrl l-mua;" sv. MttlBmMt Pe J-r AimViy oiiv tax arrears i s.ls mrliniata lor 11 i.

JJlots rv. fonca lot at lntietlos of Biehardaoa xv rsrstiisj a aiuVov avskriiiav Aiiiinlnil Powers Letwaoa iJimurd and Eweti streets. Adopted. bfllanc to ontlnueiU awount. Adopted, liv MA.

Muiphr-To eiootiio lights on RhhbIo avenno Irom suiwu inuguw stresi Adopted. vi ir n.rii.v. ark's avonue 110 test wost ot orand nveuue. hmiIbii. silf airrMWawllnsTB sal tA sstlliia IIT fRintl SSM nn AiOntuoiiu'rv streeL ueLwaHii fcit-'liih an1' Ninth avennen.

Aduptod. lY SRIItB IV uiuw vusvnts ass wiun r'gen mrt-etanil lioa avenue. AdinitL auii.H.lii ravm- ourli raiid aTUtttir Is Ntntb and Twenty-fourth wards. Adtipu-d. liy fame utj ro n-('owrii vu twain litter in Fyiirih anl, Ai to hrnard I viae 60.000 Kasaiitli pi, se 15 Broadway.

30x1(10, Johni-iollatoChM nallreout 6,000 klarcy av, a cor st, 175200, John It AtaurtoTh il oi Oitucstlon 63,000 lalnyntte av, 67.4 Waverly av, 10x51, r.mma Phillips to II llrawo OlilnySMunil at, a Imv Hftii av. 211x100, Tun. a 1 lierireii anil otliura to Ana Austin 526 TTilr.y seconil st, s. loo Tluril av.uuxloo.S, aawa to Johu Heyburn 1,030 llnrtv smoiiii at, a 3oO ylfth sv. 30x100.3, HiMtooaiA liirb 4S6 Tli.nl av.

a. 40. 3 l'hlrt teooad at, 30x100, aaiue to Mary 1,030 Fillii av, a Tinny. serona at, 20.0x100, 10 I'anlil tiwartf 1,100 Wuil.ano at, a 300 Muvveant av, 30x100, 1 )ia 1 a 1 11 1 to A Wll'tus (t.HOO 11 si. a a.

a r. av. 100x140. Han- rv 1 arwu to II Coiiitn-t 17,750 jtu.li O.kur.v so at, irnifi, 1 i. -nl to Wm Hrimiuilt l.tlOU I nv a -i a a av, 1-' I' iwtriulii 1 1 If f-i til.

7.000 I'll' VP 11 P. flu -IV- il, C-l i. -o i iimm iv Al ii Wllsou ift -ToperTitn nwi.fr. itrutwp, tirn nn-r'nU aeiiii-, fHun and lioiutm flUuett, ie ri ttifiir buildttiuA tv arn. ilue.

Attn u-l, Iran miUiiai (rur AiwliJiOt, Hrt ''1 IUY VM-Hlt Tl'tv. (WpUid The Hoard tuui awl HjiW tailAKLEV. Otu Cletk. ii fOwws ca ion Wau 4.