The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE CITIZEN, FEEEUAKI 5, 1882. A T. A TT7L WALfi STREET. ARCHITECT BAKER. IS HE INSANE? MISS LOTT 3YEDS.

TENTH WAED BLAINE CLUB. A Letter Received from the Secretary State. MAEEIED TO ED WARD G. HAGE-DOEN OF BREMEN, GERMAN Y. The Dutch Reformed Church In Flnt-bush Crowded to the Doom by Friends of the Contracting Parties M'llHam Green Chnrsed Dvltli Reckless One of the most fashionable weldims that has P'ce 'n the quiet town of 1 latbush was celebrated last evening ai the Dutch Reformed Church, before a large-and distiDenished sseeinbUife of fi tend and relatives, wueu Mim Eliza Zabriskie Lott, danghter of Mr.

Jeremiah Lott, and grand-BaugUter of tte late Judge Lott, became the happr wife of Edward G. liajjedorn, of Bremen, 'ihe ceremeuy performed bj the Key. CL, L. Vein. U.

"ncle of tbs bride and pastor of 1- latbush I'huroh for the past twenty-uiue year. Scarcely bad 'ithe organ ceased playing- tbe Introductory voluntary than the bridal party appeared at the main entranoe. Ihe tlatton Quartet, atatli ned in the palm-covered gullery, began sinning- the "Lbl.eurm" wedding march, and the bridesmaids' bled out of tbe doors on either side of tbe chancel, and proceeded down the cent-re aisle to meet tbe bride, wao eaine op lsauiui; tbe arin of her father, bbe is tail aud graceful, and looked very pretty in a wuile ivory satin gown aud -train trimmed with dueUesse- luce, pris-matio trimming and girdle. Her ornaments were diamond'', anions which was a diamond pendant, tue gift of the giooui. fhe also wore a white tulle veil, with a wreutu of orange blossoms, and in her baud she carried a prayerbook.

Ihe maid of honor. Miss Lillte Lloyd Lolt, was dressed in a prioress roba wilh iralu of moss-green faille, trimmel with whre tulle and pearl passementerie, ereeu tulle veil, green gloves aud greeu slippers ha as well fts each of tbe bridesmaids carried' a prajer bOjik, tbe gift of the bri ie. 1 the bridesmaids were six in number, ajf dressed alike in a rleli.ate shade of pink failla, trimmed with embroidered ciiilluuof tbe same shade wore crystal and pearl girdles, 1'hey were the llisses Louise Zabrnkie, Catherine L. Lott, -Kate L. Zabriskie, Lrdia Lloyd tronu, Carue Ditiniis -and liraoe h.

Brown, all but one oonainsof the bri 'Ihe groom is a pleasant looking man of medium beieht, lie had for bis host man Dr. Lobert U. Boiling, of Chestnut nail, I hila-delphia, and his six usuers ware. Messrs. George Hage.iorivJid ward neinckeo'.

neury BUSINESS AND SPECULATION ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Lackawanna Booming Atchison and Now England Attacked by the Bnars Distillers Up from 40 1-4 to 40 3-8 The bear skirmishers were again on the alart, brisk and early this morniug, and found vulnerable spots in Atchison, Njew England, hut were' repulsed "ia inost other gronps after securing fractional declines. The biggest selling or Atohison was from Boston, and depressed the stock an extreme 1 per cent aud incomes" 1 per cent Trfimlnti 1 nUemvl to have- taken about all of the offerings at the declines. Xt bought of the in-oomes, and about 1 o'clock a rally of about half a noint in each class of se curities. vChairman George Magonn, of the Board of Direotors, and Vice-Tresident Ueinbardt oanre out in Interviews upon Kiernau news slips denviug that the liunncial ccin lition of the Atchison Justified selliua.

The stock led the whole market in aotivity. New Kt.fflnnd nnened nnahanged at 47 and slumped to 4il4 recovering later to near the opening figure. A rumor was that Mr. Par- sous had sold out his line ot New Entrland etook but found no confirmation or especial belief.l The Distillers and Cattle Feeders manipulators followed the prediction mads in tbis column within a day or two, by at. tempting to milk the bears as they had done the bulls on their alleged security, lbe stock sold off yesterday au extreme Sj per cent and rallied to 47 To-day it opened nt sold off to 4b and at .1:15 o'olook was upto49Mi.

Sugar stock, whiob at times furnishes lightning changes in the manner of distillers, to-day, was -absolutely stagnant "Only one prioe was recorded np to 1:30 o'clock, i lie general market was dull and at this writing early declines are being recovered all. along the line. Lackawanna after soiling at 14B'i is now np to 147 It is alleired that at to-day's melting of the nnthracite sales agents to be held lata this afternoon a further advance to 'price over the reooutly inorea9e-t Sprue will be ordered. an- advahoe we are lold will be possible only on pa ner. as.

the companies "are cutting ail sloug lbe line. 1:45 oelock Lnckawanna is up to 148 on what is believed to be niiinipmation h. V. White, this theory is not credited by rhany conservative operators. Perhaps the is desirous of celebrating bis to membership of theSiock Exchange by a repetition of his cornering tact ics.

i he more reasonable Opinion IB that directors of institutions have been, encouraged by th recently DUblibe annual report to invest their money in this old-tiuin dividend payer. Mr. iilurd makes the ollowing statement to us: Vin -response to numerous inquiries rOm stockholders of the lisou General Eleo-trio Compnr regarding tbe rumored arran von an I tha i homson Houston uomnany. 1 aeeiu it my amy to lutorm tim that the ueffotiatior.s in tbat direction Wlirch coinmeuaed last week are pro gressing rapidly, and there is every that a conclusion satisfactory to all interests concerned will be speedily reached. iver since 1 organized tbe ivIisonGonernl Kleotrio Cotnpany 1 have had theyoouvictioa that verv great advantages to tlisr stocshol.l-ers of both corporations and to the publio coul 1 bo secured bv bringing them together through greater eouuomy of tueminage-meut and the combination-of the teohuiual skill and experience which they comprise.

two years ago 1 usea my best en deavors to brink about such a result, and after long negotiations au agreement wasoacbed, but failed for reasons whioh do not now any longer exist the nar'tei to the cresent negotiations. have all butNutreed upon a basis tuat seems "fair and just to both sides, and the stock-' noiuers or botu companies win probably De invited at an early duie to accept them. 'Vlgnodl 1IKM1I V1LI.ABD, Thefollowing table snows tbs stook fluctuations up to o'clock: opi'n. Irish- Low. ciosea lna est est last eve.

lO'tUy. since, since. Am. Kne. net HOWj 81 81 AUjblsos tl-W SSI's Am.t'tt, nu.fi'd cifa -XI Sa'3 107 Cliic Hur.

uio. 107-1 Cnl. Uoal Cltlzeus' lias vl B. lilt i CtiiosiEu Uas 1:1 uunsulidateii Mi. 70 11J Causae lio U.

at ht. 71 Cliri. Uhlo 1 he A U. 1st writ UI41 Clies. 'M ufit.

4:1 lleU iAOK. dt VVS( 147 Del. A Uuil. cauaa 126 Krle dk Ens A WsMtdTX' Hucklair 1 Jjeul 1'rust 1:11 Luni Islaaa CD ijue siK.re xw ixiuisTuisdk rsssa. 73 117 117-sj 117 117 117 Uo, A 1 Hlssoun M.Il 0.M4 11 1 '-j 117 1111 'a 112 H'4 Hi Xew Jersey or in western 117 117 "I IK'S 117 117 Uli litis.

rur. Nor. ft. W0.1 ofit iN aLLsuia roitiiei-D Aottli. rsoinc Dttt K.

i. it. N'atiouul tin Hi's 2-l-V Uo'a Ill's. .17 J.l Si IT" 47 '4 111. li.i 117 is 47'4 nil lt'Vl 87 4(1 4 K.i'4 ltli.1 67 4'4 fturit.

A norsjo 1'iiOlao Mall Kesu 4 ti 41S4" )-), 711 'a 411, 14', tin's 7', 1 '-'ii 4Hi 411, 14 till 48', Klcumona A Torss. KocS Islaua ll I'l 79'. lao 4SS4 81. Paul. 711 Dk rk.

pm Hb tu. A uinstia. 4H ot. trim u. pra.

ll.i fit. t. a. 10. JiAO.

11.1 SI lam lean, oa.th I 4 411 oil '4 Uumo Pacing. 2:30 p. DL UU4 H(l4 .47 B7 -V laj JJht lOUs inn's 30 a(4 11J a lib', US', 110 0 (ill 01. 7I8 71, H1S4 7.14 '2b Sl-4' 24( VI til's Kl HIS. 4J4 4a4 4 -U 1(17 17 14s 14lls rj4.s4 l'Jli Vili l'J4Hl an- mi's au XIH 2H4 214 31 il)i SOTi, 41 4nti "4, bit's b7 btit 80 'v- Western HSL -iliorii Ai wstasti kleau.l Frederick BueoUner.

Alias Lott was given away by her father. After the prayer, aud while the bridal party were kneeUnir, the ttttou sang "ihe Voice that Breathed O'er Edeu." aud as soon as tire benediction was prouotitiued and white the maid of honor whs partiuic the bride's TeiL they sang the well-kuown uursery -j6u Are -Mnrriett-tert as-they passed down the aisle Organist Usterma) er played Mendelssohn's edding Mnrch. The entire church was exquisitely decorated by tbe Ladies' Guild with dowers and nrftnii. hloasoma from the irrove of Alo- Langblin, of Florida, and tbe conservatory of Air. William Brown, ot rlatuusu.

Mrs. J. Lott', tbe bri te's mother, wore a lemon-colored beugaline 'trimmed with jet and black ostrich feathers, aud diamond or naments, aud Mrs. liora ilngedorn, tbe groom's mother, wore an imported gown of black satin heavilytriuimed with cut jet. hha also wore diamonds.

Mia tjophie Uagedorn, tbe only sister of the groom, wore a simple gown ot wnite tame. a girdle of while byacinths. At tbe old homestead, where the reception took nlace. all the arrangements were for a pink weddmg. lellar, tbe llorisi, bad the parlors beautifully, decorated, l'uomas tin's Orchestra discoursing the musio from behind a floral alcove, aud Marisi serving the supper.

'ihe weddiug presents, exhibited in a room on the second lloor. were very beautiful, and included many valuable articles iu Dresden, Carlsbad, Lolton, Crown Uerbr, Koyal Worcester aud other ware, among which was a dozen dessert plates illustration a study of iieauBa-lianu-pHiiiieu, or one 01 iu. urr.ies- luaids: an etching by-tue art teacher of-1 i rA.li Special Announcement. The time lis now near nt hand lu-n mIiuII mov to our netsr lr'iiiiMia, I'liilbiixli at venue, Juno lion oC Fulton An sve are determines! o-ciirry there the Mninllrxt posmibie nnaoiint of our aIj! Haha.lV. mI.ibI I fnn.lni.

47. the prews'nt to euer llieae rx, trnordlnury lnIiicement to para c'liUHer: fsII.K WEPAKT.lIE.liT. Lyons Prifitod Pongees and Changeable Surahs, new importation, China Silks and crepe d'ehine in all ithe choice shades, Glace Silks for skirtings. Merveilleux and Rhadames in street colors, 75 and .85 cents; reduced from 1.00. y.

DRESS GOOD DEPARTMENT. French Challiea and Crepe Cloths, in new and exclusive designs. FISANEE BEPARTJIEST. A lot of Scotch Dress Flannels, Silk Stripes, new designs and WAVW, former prices 75 and 85 cents. IiI.KE.ir DEPAKTME.W.

Reduction sale of fine Linen Goods continued A lot of fancy Linen Goodn at less than half original prices, BliAlYKET DEPARTMENT, Fine White Blankets. HorsA Rlankfits. Lan Robps. and Travpl. ing Rurs at a reduction of 10 per.

WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. Scotch Zephyrs and Satines, in new and bfiautiful effects, now open. American vv asn Faoncs of every description. English Bedford Cords plain colors and striped effects. LACE AND EMHROIDERV DE Point d'Jenes Laces, ecru and Hamburg Embroideries, all widths and new designs in; sets.

CLOAK DEPARTMENT A lot of heavy garments, all styles, reduced to $5.50. Plush hacques reduced to 12.50. Jj'ur Trimmed Jackets at reduced prices and 10 per cent, discount. No reduction on UomcsilcGoads or MniHI ivureN or nny stooui whis'h we nre under reistrictioms to sell at certain ixcl prices. At no time In Hie hiNtory of the hosiHe have we curried a more complete, slUerwiiied or better Kioek than t', tit now oflcrcsl.

We Invite Hpeciul attention to thitt Mile, nis it ran be continued for a. short time 1 1, I Ui ssA Js A IV A POUTER HELD. Ills Young Afllanced Goes to the Housa of the Good Shephprd. John IT. Potior wns arraigned before Judge Tigris yesterday en a charge ot ssssnltiug- Lizzie llutlor, years of sue, of No.

B5L Union street, while she was walking on Fourth avenue with tl elrl named Mary Calhonn. When the defendant was asked what he had to say to the charge he refused to make any stntomeut and he was committed to await ther action ot the Grand Jury. After he had been committed a young girl named Mary Mo- Liertnott, aged HI years, was srraigastl. hbs said that she was to have- besn lOnrried to Porter next week. Hue claimed that ths charge agaiuat him was trumped np by the complainant who is her half sister so that ne couui not wea ner.

went to tne lhird Frecinot station house end asked to be locked np. On learning -the fate of her lover Mary asked the Court to send her to the House of the tlood Shepherd. As shs positively refused to go home with hor mother, she was oommitted for six months. COMMENCEMENT DAY. Exercises Held at Public School No.

0. Commencement exercises of PaMio School No, 9 were held yesterday efterDOoa, They were comluc'eJ by I'rofoasor Johu Mickle- boron (fb, Mr. P. Howe, member of th Board of Education, conferring the diplomat. '1 lie followi g.were the tfraduates: Boys Willis Browne.

George Bark. Timothy Clnrke, nine i. Dunbsr, Geo. W. Mess, Joaeph McGuire, James K.

Nelnon, Obas, Palmer, Btrtou anUer VVm, SeaaiMn, Wnlter Treiuper, Wm. XuckeT, Harry Vaa Chris Lnln V. Brown, Helen Bryan, Inez M. Cbapiuna, LUIiau Curtis, Julia M. laakioa.

Jenuie iior'tOD, Cliini L. Harrison, Josephine M. ieary, Jenuie A. Lonnabtiry, Florence E. Maiirue, Katie L.

McOarty, May J. il oiler, Mirie i Olnno, Marguerite M. 1'owers, Grace KusHotl, Mildred beyd, ilattio bweuson. Ueu in -UriguU LFGAL NOTICES rilJIE OF TE STATE OP NEW I. York tli Rre of (rea ami Indeiiend ent, to Htrtnnim huilw itta on l-altttv lu the Mam of Vftijiu; ottsj m.

liertlia Nosier, Vroth uf Berlin, i ru-t. (rTninv, -t5mt ffrefinir: Uli-rtsan. Marie Sc.mt:f. of td City ui lirosiklyn, hr iiiu'lv ft'tiituRi'd ur court, of the oh ii it of KiiiKH. to Umve cruin tniriuutnt ia wniuifr tuv.r iik ilntp th hi stet'ntli ilny 187H, relating to rol ant! piTsonal property, duly prorod as I'm will inHflfttiiiDt-nt ol i'AKL iM'vrAV isc i i I' I.

iui 6t of Brliiyii. 1wMe1. lion furo you, sdL pro i ot yon. rihtT' by cittxl ana rtt.uiiAtl lo a i-or imfnrn our urroats of ttia I'O'itity uf KIiikh. a -urronuien Court, Ut hvixi at -Mull i.tjitonin, lu itiu City or lintoklyu, oo tu fiEv o( Murr.h, i.

oVlooa lu the fi.rmiomi, tlii ami tuere to attend tlie probate ul the aHid l.i!t ili niiil testament. Iu htn-of we liavA wawfi tlie peal of ur iswiU ij.trroKate a louit to be hereunto L.a,J W.tiifM. Hon Goorw B. Alitiott, Pnrro-frntts of our said i.ounty, at the Hy of lirooklvn, tlto micoiiil day ol twnruary, la this yn.tr of our i otd, ooeUiouuua eigUb humlrtaaiidDinpty two rirrk or th sum 'Kate's Court. ToTTermsna Hrholt'f.

oito Scliuli'o and Bwrtha NuHh-r: luE-notwu Hint tho fort'ttoiair eiteuon la Mrv. on yn Oy hy rirtueot an ordr lur int uurwtie made by loo Abt.tl. tlie Comity of Mlugft. hew-Iit rtaln the fiturtit day of ichrttsiry. A.

1'-. IMfiLeied iirooa Itd. ruary irB. iVtilF MaHIE feCUl.iZE.Plitionet. 1" puUHHANCiS" OF AN OlTPER OF TH fon -forp-fl.

AbtMfit. -nrroitito(if the County" ot Ktuite! nonce i lure by (tIvpu. hcohHii to law to ad i1.rr,ii-Jmvin-'lBliii-a(zinii8tJMH n. PHIU lau of tie fiiy 'f i-rwfklyu dfeeawHl, tlmt tlr'arn ro n.ied to hitm the in, uii.h th vou' liei to ihe eui.erriiier at his piace of trui.aiut na lin-ine-s. th oiim- of and' Ko tin-mwriy, In thff'ityot iToofcltn, do er before tha lbUD di rf Anan nit I aiwl febioary XeidmF tioculer.

Ho Is Arrested on the Complaint of Ills Wife. Edwin Baker, an arohiteot, living at No. 157 Congress street, 'os arraigned before Judge) Turtle yesterday cftarged with anuoyiug his wife. Tbe couple separated on March 6 of lat year, Mrs, Baker taking np hor residence with her grown children, at No. 1)10 Hereeu street, fcbe sayS that from July to January last letters have been eomlug to her bouse tbe handwriting of her husband, and they have oaused ber and her children uBtold annoyance.

Mrs. Baker further charges that when she left her hnsband, the latter retained aiersonal property of hers rained at A case was setcfown for the 18th. LAID AT REST. FUNERAL OF GEORGE FROST, LATE OF ENGINE NO. 1L Ills Renin Ins Followed to Greenwood Cemetery by a Largo Delesntloa of Fircinen" and Well-Known CitizerVi A Policy Shop Kulded.

The funeral of the late District Engineer Georse K. Frost took place at o'olook today from his horns at. No. 34 Lee avenue, and was fittingly observed by bis companions of tbe Fire Department, The deceasod Was popular and well-kuowu over tbe entire city, and the funeral was largely attended, 'Ihe liar. Dr.

Darlingtea, pastor of Christ Church, Bedford avenue, officiated and delivered a touching sermon, during which be eulogized tbe brave deeds of heroism accomplished by the deceased during bis life. Misa Meyers, the soprano, bro ighs- tears to the oyea of those present through her rendition of "Abide with Me" and "ll'ock of Ages." he Masonic ritual was prononuoed by members of Baltio Lodge, of which Mr. Froit wus a member. In the mean time the members of kngme 'o. II, where tbe deceased was stationed, with deleeatious from other eoui'nanies, inarched in double bin from the engine house to the resident.

After taking leave of tbsreuMns the lire laddies psssed put into the street aud formed in front of the They were headed by Frank's Bauil, whioh pitied a funeral dirire. Ihe pallbearerswere District Engineer Foreman Joseph MdVorinsck, lily tiruumoud. Foreman Molieeveur, Daniel Ketchain and Joho Oarnev. Assistant Chief Ferry was in command of the tirstueu. 'lbe roilin was convevei through the douole file of firemen and members of Baltic Loilgev andt, placl in t4i hearse.

The, firemen sootupa-uied the remains to Mvrtle uv-ennes, an 1 the fuueral cortege proceeded to Greenwood t'emetery, where the last sad rites-'of the Masonio order Were pronounced. "Siuoiig ttiasr whff a-ttendeilw6re t5emia-siouer John Kunis, Csnnis Cassia, Dr. smith, Cnptain Gorman, Dr. (Jbert, Gus Welding, Chief Nevins and members from the Undine Fishing Club and the bauaton Club. Pu-ld Dearly for Ills Sport.

Peter Treibet. a truckman, of No. 33 Scholes street, was fined $tiO by Justice Cloet- ting iu tbe Lee avenue court this morning, for striking Allien Gragert, a bartender in Fre-ele wine room, witbont prevocstiou, in Gruetzner's saloon, at Ewen and Meaerole streets, on Wednesday night. Gragert' was in the company of friends when Ire ber whis-perel to bim to treat. Upon Gragsrt's refusal ireiber strucs bim a tarribo blow in the uce aud discolored bis risht eye.

When Gragert gathered himself together Ireiber asked him attain to treat, and supplemented bis- demand by striking Gragert a second time. Still Raldinff Policy Dealers. John Slatz, a policy dealer, atN'o. 350 Humboldt street, was arrested last evening for selling ooliuy and to-day was committed by Justice Goetung for examination. Detectives IFiuuegau aud Carroll, of theGramin avenue station, swooped down ou the place tirr4 co unseated boos and arithmetical tables.

-More than twenty men, womaa and children were buying slips when the raid was made. How Elirweln Rewarded Kindness. George F.hrwein, a boy ot 1.6, was committed tollaymoud -treat Jail by Justice Goeitiug, in th l.ea avenue court to-day for sentence on Feb. 13 for stealing a ring from Herman Jtraupner, of No. Uo tioerutu street, Crraup- ner provuea tne uoy wun xoou ana gave mm work.

BROOKLYN FRESS CLUB. Election of OfTlcers Followed by a Social Session. The Brooklyn Tress Clab held Itn first election of otiicers last eveDing in tbe Com moo Council Chamber, City Hall. nd it pabd off very qiuotly. A Biuiie fDrencl acrose the oountenanoB of the older em be re of the craft when they saw tbe youuger men ttep np to tbe desK where teLuporary- FiDauclal Secretary Jamet Mao donaUl Wood was seated, and baud over to ill in tneir initiation and auw xor one inoaih.

1 bere bed only been some forty name enrolled when Mr. Wood put in an appearance, btit before the meetiug bad beeu called to order tvvrtnty-five more representative men were enrolled. Ibere were a Uvr perione who bad been noiuiuntdd at me l-t meetioff wbo bnd failed to qtitihfy. and coaaequently tbe rnemoeri found it neceinry to make some changee. ben Mr.

Sander shanks called tbe meetiug to order ei sty mem ben were in attenda nce, 'ihe proceedings were looked aCter by Ur. James Kooney. ihe members discussed veriois thtnars relation to tbe cl 10, and all present- felt that its soccer was assured, lbe Committee od taurters submitted another report in they were discbarged with tbe than its of the ci b. he urntter of selectiut? suitable quart ere will now go to the Board of ixov-eiiiors and there is no doubt but that she Ke 'tiemen who cuutitute tbis body wilt noil quarters that will meet the approval of all the members. i be voting- was a most iotere-tinir feature of the iiruceediuif-K, 'ihe five mipectore took tbir pi act in front of tbe chairua to.

and in view of nil the aiembers, and fs he names were cnlle 1 off the ballots were pished in John i.enauld'e srlosiy silk hat. lbs polls rr innioed open for three-quarters of an lionr. an 1 when tuey were close ihecomtinc took place. hee are the nimes of the olicsri who were elected ntiUtn 'tiltoa. re4Uatf-Jwso4ers hunks: first vice-president; Joh'i Aldn, eo.

ou i vica-presideut; Jarue-i A. ttoaney, record-lug secretary; James lonald VooJt tinau-cial istKiretaryi holoa Bariiaueil, corresponding secretary; vVilbur Al. t'almer, tremarur; i'rttnic Oayla, Ubrrtnan; ui ambers of the Hoar 1 of Governors Alfred burton, C. W. Fi-k, WjiliHin Crooke.

John l. Mcijinniss, John llrucriway, James A. .7 perry, Kdard Faeuey, tMUiam 'l. casiuy, u. jdaiaooa, Edward Koehr.

4 After the regular business of the olnb har bf-en transacted and the o.liriers ilei-l-ired duly elected a social session- was convened in justice Nan's courtroom. A thoih ful aor uu-elUHh friend of the club bad provided plenty of irooi cheer, and tbe en joyed tiim-elvei as only unwspiper men know bow. An mrere-uiuir fbcideut of tbe evening the preeentatiun of a a utably inscribed navel to Pre-ilent Walton. ihe oreeutaTioa soeeea made by At. Clair ilcKelway, an eld friend of tbe recipient.

Mr. Mcrielwuy iinprtel tbe ioforuoauon that tbe travel bad been made from the woo of a chair used by AIre Valtnn in bis professional duties in tbe City Hall it was tue Dersonal gift of fihauks, James M. Wood and Mr. iCooney, the temporary officer the clob. Mr.

vVnlton rc-Douaed in a very graceful and ditfoiued address in which be debned hw ideriaot what a nress club shoold be. and culled upou all of tbe 'boysn to co-operate wun bim id nelpiusr to make tbe ciuuau honor to the profession. -1 bere were other speeches by Alajor Fa ire, A'. Fifk, W. li.

Muldoon, Frank to ie and John Jbfrook-way, and sod if and recitations by Judge Green, A. rton and reward Feeney. Ihe "boya" dispersed in merry mood, convinced that tbe oiub has come to stay. A Ilrlfflit Graduate. Ooenf the jo inaeit boys who rradtietsd from iramaiftE No.

15 on WsjUneaUj was Clareuue KUdck, aire-i l.rr. ne is a sou or Jmcou kliacK, of No. iluQii atreaL mood out, of the tare bit dSit id lb- ectioul, Ull Ul and nets thrs ere tbs Jiinioro( ins twe sacMnaful ocit xiie brotbsr Jwub (Eraauated iuae sams sge liTd ysars ago. The James G. Hiatal of the Tenth Ward, last nistit opened its rooms at the corner of Court and baokett streets, and had a jollr time.

Speeches were mads by President Michael Gru, II. N. Cadinns, tohn Barrett arid Ihoinas Miles, and there -was musio irntors. 'twenty new members were reoeived. The followiuf, whicn Is self-explauutory, was received; Sttb Dkpaiitment, 1 Washinoton.

Fab. 8. 1893L 1 Deib Sib Your letter to Mr. Blaine has been received lie hiKhtjr appraoiates tbe compliment your elub pays to Dim In uls election to nonorary me.ubership, as well as in the selection of bis name. Important official business requiring his preseooe in Washington makes, However, nis presence at the club's opening impossible.

Very respectfully yours. i Sidnkk X. Smith, Private Heoretary. To Michael Urn, No. 44 Court street, Brooklyn, 4 President Orn read the letter, end it was en thusiastically GAINED CONTROL POLITICIANS" TO THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

They Beat the Social Element by 842 to 50 and Will Manage the Club on Republican Principles A Big Victory for Collector Nathan. The soleotioos for ofTioert 6t the Union Le.isueClub.made last night by the Nominating Committee, put an etlectnal end to even a pretence that the organization will hereafter be anything bnt purely and absolutely politioal. Beginning with the annual election in March, it will be either an adjunct of tue Uepnblioau organization, or else the most potent fatetor in things political in Brooklyn, Which of tha two it is to become will, depend on what the leaders say. '1 hey now control both tbs clab and tne General Committee. r'rancis W.

yilsoo. who it now preietnT nas lego Deoanseine purely ponnoai memuers have no use for him. Ihey are led by Israel F. FiBiLjer, Clark D. Bhinebart, Granville V.

George K. Gilluly and Wm. H. Leaycratt, and what they don't know about running primary or a nominating committee no one else in Brooklyn knows. The oolitico social ttliaracter of tue club didn't suit hem.

and uusf, after nearly two years work, tney have siicaeeded in getting control. Collector Nntban is Dot yet a member of the dab. but is very likely to loin, lbe outcome of last night's contest cannot but put him into a state of utmost exmlariition. lie has added another to his ffiaay euuquests', acd the last is greater than most of the others. Still it is claimed that he kept bis hands Olf last night.

But as no aocusation had been made, it is very like a one of protecting too raao.i. Uriginally it was intended to run William H. liliams for president, but that plan was abandoned. Then Howard M. was selected and ha beat General L.

Hoodforii last night by 8W to an, General Woodford was induced to run by people who said there was formidatde opposition to Mr. rimith. The other othoerS named are; Benja mm F. Blair and Charles U. rtnssell, vice-presidents; P.

Higsins, treasurer, aud Herbert ogaen ana r. j. jii-iaieuroon, secre taries. The nominations were made unani-ni-ous. THE LOST IS TOUN'd.

Lizzie Bookman Refuses to Live with Uer Mother. i Lizzie Back man. the sixteen-year-old girl who has been missing from ber mother's home. No. 256 Navy street, since last Saturday, was -found by Captain McKelvey, of the Fourth Preoiuot, yesterday afternoon.

The girl is living with an excellent family in the Eighth Ward, near Third avenue, as a domestic. r3he does not want her mother to know wbere she is, and Captain Mcftelvey has promised to keep ner residence a aeoret, as be is satisfied tbat Bhe is in good hands and that her Btuto-meuts are true. Lizzie says tbat she left home of ner own free will and did hot elope with James Marshall, the girl says she could not live on oleaannt terms wilh her mother, and tbat she was. subjeoted to insults from a young man who boarded witn ber mother. Captain Mohelvey mnde a special report to mmiasioner iiayuen this morning about tnef BURNED TO DEATH A Magsle Dillon's IClothlng tyfnltes as She Was Lighting a Fire.

Maggie Dillon, aged 18 years, a servant em ployed at No. 75 First place, died at tL PeteWs Hospital shortly after 11 o'olook to-day from injuries received while lighting a fire in the kitchen stove, at the house where she lived this morniug. The girl stood over the stove and the draft drove the blaze out of the grate, igniting her clothing. In an instant she was ablaze, and she ran from the kitchen into tbe yard, returned to the house and fell screaming with pain. was horribly bnrned abont the limbs and body and her clothing wus nearly all bnrned on below tbe waist.

che was removed to the hospital wherehe died shortly after her arrival. THREE MURDERERS EXECUTED. The Strong; Arm of the Law Deuls Out Vengeance. Stanton, Feb. Simpson Bnn, a farm hand, paid the law's extreme penalty here to-day for tbe murder of his wife at Clay City, June '1, whan he shot her through the head.

When the lan lord rushed into tbe room ho found the worn on a bed, dying, with a four-uiouiha-old baby nursing at her breast. lunsE, -Feb. 3. William Pickett was banged here to-day far the murder of tienry Hall, Sor. 4, 1S9I.

I'lcsett and his two sous, Ambrose snd lobe, neat Hall to death with olubs 1 ha sons were sentenced to the penitentiary for lite. Henuzhson, Feb. 5. Robert Chariton, a negro, was bauge I here to-day for tue murder of Minnie tioskins, on bnnday evening, Nov. 27.

Charlton and iour negroes ware "shooting I hey sent to Uiuuie iios--kms for sU sent the money. Charlton sent again and it was.ref use 1. lie went to her house, repedted tho demand, and, upon being retuse-1, stabbe 1 her. As she lay prostrate he shot her three timet. Proposed for Membership.

The following were proposed for membership at last night's meeting of ihe wen-ty-fiflh Ward Democratic Association by Mr. James Dunniag: Gilbert Jierhawt No. Its Cumberland street; Joeph itoer. No. l'J Carlton avenue; John J.

Murr No. Alel-pni street; Kdward Maolair, No. HH Carlton avenue; Charles Mareuna, o. 31 Clermout avenue; John P. iltpatrick, No.

115 North Portland avaoue; Frederick No. ijol 4-i Carltou avooue; illiain J. Thompson, No, HCnrilou avenue; Thomas Conroy, Nj. 47 North Portland avseue; James lurner. No.

i A.lelplii street, Lorlng A. Robertson's Kstte. On-Got. 10, 1890, Loriug A. Uobnrtson, a wealthy baoheior.

was found dead In bed at tha Hotel George. One Cassia Brooks appeared as bis widow, but she subsequently admitted that she lied, and was indict, i tor perjury In New iork County. Mr. Uobertton's cousins desirs his residence to be es-ablisUa at Glade linn, and as. the administrators ssy that, without a determination, tney cannot distribute the estate, tbay applisd to burrosate Abbott to decide the question.

Abe matter was adjourned. Mra. Schweitzer's Divorce. Jedgs Dykman, of the Supreme Court, has given judgment of divorce absolute in favor, of Flora boiiweitxar atrsiusl George sotaweit.er, with 15 a week alimony, lbe defendant is also to pay tbe plainuit'e rent and 50 counsel fee. Iteisudant is pork dealer in the CI4IM JAMES VANDER.

GRAW OF QUEENS COUNTY. He Says that His Father Is Out of Ills Mind and Is Squamlcrhiif Ills Prop erty-Patrick UUligun, of Woodliovcn, peserto Ills Wife, The commission appointed by th Supreme Courl to pass on the sanity of Martin Vander-(raw, of Queens, met yesterday afternoon in tbs Jamaica Town Hall. The proceedinga were instituted by bis son, Jamas Vauderrraw, Hsu's now in possession of bit father's farm 1 queans uonniy. Mr. Vandersraw is abont 80 years old, and, as his son alleges, it incapable of managing hit extensive property.

Lately he has bean in- dubriDK in wildcat speculations, whioh if kept no wonld soon make him a pauper, For this reason only does his son want committee of his person and- tstnts appointed. The old man's mind, as slle-'eii, hue nous astiay on the subject of ne hnj three sous. Two of them wore mnrrisd and left the Vsu.teraraw Kirioir enua a fair sbsre of bis estate, tis other son. lamas 1). Van.larirraw, "was given tne homestead- and farm on tbe condition that ha should resi.le there and give his father a home.

His son has kept np to the agreement, but when he saw the land going piece by piece at a big loss he oonoluded to make efforts to stop it. Counselor Samuel p. Potter appeared for the petitioner, and Counselor uHlliam Oil-leu for the defendant. Tr. P.

M. Wood and George K. Meyuen, John Callister, Edward font, Jamos t-i. Vaudergraw, Solomon Doty and James (. lleudrkkson gave testimony, i bs netitiouers closed their oase and an ad journmeut was taken until Feb.

when the dsiendant's counsel will iutroduce evidence in support of the former's Banity. Ihe ooinmissioners are Counselor John Fleming, luiuel llendrickson and John li. Erlnokarhotl. jsrsr.nrED his wire. Patrick of VVoolihavan, deserted his wife a short time ago, and, has not returned ho'uie yeu Yesterday she went to Jnnisica and requested tne Overseer of the Poor tocomnel bim tosupport her, otherwise she, would become a charge to the town, (jllli-gsn is employed in VPARTY AT UNION COIBBE, There will be a snrprise party at the residence of Grace Clark, at Union Coarse, this evening.

A FREE SCHOLABSniP. 8chool Commissioner John B. Merrill, of lbs Second District, has appointed Miss Lizzie Terhune, of Woodside, to a free scholarship in tbe i'eaouers' rrainiug nt Fiatbnsb. 'lbs course comprises one year of training. The spring term begins Feb.

15 JAMAICA IXHB WILL SO)S OPEN, The new home of tbe Jamaica Club, corner of Heminan. Avenue aud.lirove street, is near-iug compleLiou. It was etpocte4 to have the" building in readiness for the formal opening Ou ashingtou's birthday, but that will be itnpossiMeon account of tbe dolav in putting in the heating apparatus. The building will cost about S3.IXXI THEATRES AND HALLS. I.EE AVENCE and Women.

HOLMES' bTAB IHEATHE A Barrel of Monev." BfcliFOED AVENUE THEATBE "A Breesy Time." HVDE AXD BEHMAM'S THEATRE Henry Biirlesune Company. NO LT ATItE-01e Oleson." Hl'BEK AND GEBHABHT'S CAS INO-Varietjr. BENNETT'S CASI.V'l Variety. GRAND OPERA PARK THEATRE "Rest! Bru i.ln '1 THE Bridget Baby." Mr. IMansfteld in tlA Parisian Romance." Another lartre amUenca crowded the Park Tbusrtfe lust D'ffh', aud when the ourUio weat np at twenty miatites after 6 o'clock there was very little etamlinff room.

As the Baroa Cb'evrinlin "A Parisian Komance," Mr Maas-field nchieverl diotiact success aud populitrity before the day- of bis dual personation as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, or before the plar of "Beau lSrammel" was tho-ittat of. It "is oae of hi-t notable snccenses. The oil brokeu-dowu' baron, whom Octave Feaillet has' created in this five-act comely drama of Parisian life to represent a numerous class that live wnile they live and let the morrow take care of itself, is admirably presented in ap pen ranee, speooh and manner.

Nor Is tbe play a ona-tmrt plar, as most of those in Mr. Mansfield's repertoire are; it includes several tvees and personalities that were pre-sentedVwtth much excellence by the company. (rank Lander piared tbe part of Henri (ie Tartiy; Mr. 11 arums tnat or ur. vaennel Emma persouatejthe 4aaronea Hfid-petb was Alarci Henri, and Beatrice Caineron save mnch iatifACtion in the chtracter or Hfosa Guenn.

ihe andience was oordial apiilause and there were several curtain recalls. One of tbe notable successes in Particular with the hinne was the supper scene in the fourth act, which wns carried through with a great deal of animation and vivo to the moment when the baron receives shift death stroke and Mr. Mansiield was brought before the curtain three times after that climax. lbe play this evening will be "Beau Theatrical Gossip. An old-time fitrtirerA-minatrelsT, Milt will (ippear in the revlvsd the 'v bite Slave' at the Amphion.

Barlow wn once a partner witn Georire Wilson and Prim roU and 1 est. wben tbe rinn had one of the larstest and most successful burnt cork organization', tie has fev rivals as an impersonator of aeed darkey characters. Minnie French is this Innocent Kid in "A 1'srlor itch," aud Hue 11 appear at tne Lee Avenue Academy with Evans and iioey. -r There will be SDecid features for the children wbo attend tbe matinee performances of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the BeJford Avenue Theatre. There in a rollicking Trish female character in "You VonioD," and it is Well pltyed by Sadie Connolly, she will Bntonisb tbe pitrons of tbe (iraud Opera by her auroiiatio comedy.

Two comedians who will appear at the Purar Theatre in Jtne" are as widdif did'eraut phyvically as they are in their metho of ftnge work. C. iJaly is -tout rind Jolly looainc. but ha is alwavs cast for tierce, vijor-ous ol 1 gnntls nn. wbo are wildly humorous bec'iuie thsy try to be serious it, F.

Cotton Ui tall aud lanky with a set'Ulhrril vol -e and be plays parts lilts the crushed tragedian, lm'iriue M. A. Keunedv as CavtermoLe an 1 William Gdieite as tne private secretary and you have tbe distinction. Both Dalv and Cotton have reputations fr S'lcesnful imper-v I sonutious. especially the former.

Mark Lynch and Leonora Bradly.two players of respectability, ier-oudlly aui pr (as-rioaally. Will ulny tlie levlnw pirU in "ihe S)t Uoimei rtie-ttra. Big Jim Corbett, the igilist, will spar at Myue and Betiman's theatre nfter the variety acts ot ilarry William's bpecialty Coiupauy. Frank A'bite, the mimic, is announced at Hub-r and Ueohardte Ajas.uo. The book of I he Vicar of Bray, revived at tbe London Savoy iheatre.

but doue a decade ago, is said to be slangy au 1 coarse. while the music is catchy, lacas originality, but has the flavor of the musio bulL, From what wt have seen of Vreat ijoadou success" in comic opera over here, "Tne icar" ought to be a bowxiug success over there. The contract with If ace Paderewskl, the pianist, has a clause wuicb preveuta him from ouiuiig nis natr wnue la America, udrica. of wN'a Samuel Cox. manager of "Natural Gas.

ealletl the other day on a well-known man-aver that ha wanted to see in a great hurry, and tais is tbe way he did it: "ieil the manager, it you please," he said to the suave gentUuian in tbe box oince, "that a man wants to bim who does not want anv tue a eta, and not trying to borrow, but who owes a bill tbat be wants to pay," lbe manager shook bands witn bim iu just one seooud and a bait. Nichols, thz Grocer, has more Bir Cheeae than he want: will sed yon fine Ai from 7o. to lie. per pound. VY.

Xichula, 104 id tie avenue. Ogontz Seminary, i'niiattelphls, wuere Lott was educated; tQe he.id of Augustus iu Carrara marble by a celebrated forentine, eulotor; many beautiful onyx clock and piano lamps; a great variety of sterling silver plate, of gold and silver htigree, her father's presout, the doed of a new house and lot on 1 avenue, ibehuppy pair have gone North for the houeymoou. the invitations included over names. Among the many invited' gjesis present were Mr. and Mrs, John L.

Lett, Lrskine lioward the Key. and Sirs. L. ells, Dr, and Mrs. John.

Lloyd Zabriskie, Louis Wells, tbe llev. and Mrs. I. Loit Zatiriskie, Miss( Laura L. Abraham- Lott; wife of the late surrogate Lott, Mr.

aud Mrs, Lansing iabriskie, Aurora, Y. the her. and Mrs. K. G.

Mrong, Mrs. V. i'runkey, wife of tbe lute Judge Truukey; ifr. vml Mrs. (ieorge Brueer, Kew York; the Misses Hagerdom, Htateu Island; aud Mrs.

rbarie riage-s dorn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lold. Xev Yorg; Miss Cornelia Zabrisaie and Mr. (I.

Zabrisliis, Mrr and Jobrr liaddeo of New aud' Mrs. De.iilt Weld and Mr. Lie WittC. 'Veld, Mr. and Mra.

Martin Wilckins and Miss Lizia Vilek-ins, Brooklyn; Mr. aud Mrs. F. Akerraann, Brooklyn; Miss Ackermaun and tbe Fred and Charlie and' Mrs. lift's a4 "Sis.

"vtii, 7H u.s nil's on9 i di1, "iii'4 oi's ljyman it. ureene, irooittyn; liss McUermctt, Mercer, Miss Emma Lore, of Wilmington, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Villiam Matthews, the Mi-ses Matthews, Mr. and airs, i Mciveige, of rlemostesd.

L. i. Mr. and Mrs. John 11.

Livings ou, of Brooklyn; l)r. and Mrs. K. A. Black.

Mr. aud Mrs. ibao. Uaynard, Mr. aud Mrs.

Edwarl Seldiug, Mr. and Mrs. rienry Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. A brain Iiitmas and the Misses litma, Mr.

anil Mrs. John I-. Miss Minnie 'K. Dituias, Mr. and Mr.

anl 2drs. Jacob l.emseo. Mr. aud Mrs. F.

Fblger and the Misses PtHt-'r, of N. lr. ai.d Mrs. G. B.

Fowler, New York; Mr. and Mrs. ltichard Yo i-lstb nil Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Clarkson, Mr, aud Mrs.

Bandolph Brant and Miss Oldham, Mr. aud Mrs. Jonu Leilerts aud tbe Lef- ferts, Mr, and irs. liobert Lefforts, the Misses LefTerts, Mr. and Mrs.

Bertha Connell, Miss Connell, Mr, J. Cbrystie. i it. 1 WftOasu WUtliitr u. 1-ipti l.mectt fcliver 1J.

oil- S7', 6U 111 slonei'. la'iH. (oreico exoaMtiffo. IbeSMlea tnaa lar. uja.uiii, auarea.

liuvaru.ueut 2,. Itlil. 49a a. Sa 110 all7 -4l tsa. llu-jall iLX-filvidena.

the rrtics OF BONDS, am Cotlou Oil lciO Oil Al, o.l lulev 1st 112 i a mo i.itu os lul At lac lub l.t If a reij b. 10 ,0 )at 1:,3 Norta Mo lat luu-s lii-uoiilyii li'l late li lltfoUlu Ibl Zil Kri una Pau lat 1 1.1 1- Ci.tc -x. J.rie InU. lol l'u l'a Clue bile mc 1'SO Ill i C'auwhtiso 1st Iu7 Leul us ol luu Mono 1' uc J4 102 UeutV ua ot 1 iu itrar Clieauauou 6a llll Mortliwestst 113 ctittads lat ltr.s n.a otiio, 11.) 4 ts 1st. a.

74 iiiui, south qai CttO J.L it ,.1 ureuu Imp 1U2H) 1 ilroitou Us Iu5 U0'4lJljU h2 i.i -4 ro It A cq fis Ml ha ii 9 leu U0 P. Ui lat Inn's 1 Jit lit 7n'4 I'. I iS hi l.t 11. 7 1 4b, l.ra.. (J, li i CUlcaKO (JleT db mn 1st uiiisB a 6.

Cut ii tin 1 tit 7a. ol 'ui tuy Head lat of 100 tin lien et ttto 11 14 1 -(, 11 llul. HI J. "ia ItoMt aon 4a 4', jb: 1, dB If 11.1. 1 1 1 is IIHUU il 01 in -I" hill Hi 8 lat HI I.

ici. l.ao f.s i'l'a 1', A oa l' 1' lr trio 2d 00. Iu7 tr it U'e acU.U lat 11:14 uramts 7i Kl as I) 1st. rm 's Ko, HI I 1U2(, Ua I'ac 2il cu louk 1'ii U. li .1 iat W.

2il ll'l est onl lr 13 1) 1 Bli irt'B Mouut Iron Mount 2a 1 wt 1st ri tun's st iv 2.t si 1... KsUUU l'sC ou i -'d ic 4 Kap At it Ul 'eutrul Kfodc i KiukmOu Ki in. Kuotv 11. 1I0 Mo Kia 'Oi's i' 6.. ltn 4 rft A Cll 4Sl.

i -U i'OtCl lMt CU lU V'uvl A fc IU Tttuu dk 1 Ul J. -'4 Tot 1'ac lit K'7 '4 Ini i'm; L'tl inu Ot I jin I sTAii la tl, A A A I Am ir MlAU'f li laHs Ui lit) T'ls 111 I 'oioD Kl Ut in 1 1(1 -4 Hit ..3 Ltt iro tt I I nt i.f 19 a it 1" 1 Pjf! I It'll Ut. Mel list, 1 il Ktn Id A Kb-l 4 ki'. 7 ot Wniinviti i ai iM.i'-a vit4-iri a I WlllAll I'M WVt itl'tve 4 lii'i'B 1'id 1UJ iWiiUMUtl to 5 NJCMut cn YC vu 4 ueu Georse H. Prentiss Co, street, New York, Sum Montsirns slrsst, iiroukia, dpitlers io-ias hdi it jr KriI- ronrl stocks sin! Homla, and otusr Qtst-clsss iDTAStment suonritiss.

Orilers sxuentesi ou tits Nas; ioik MocSixuliaDirs lur dill or ou nii.r- Held for Trinl. On ft ehArff of stenlii.s! S5 from Jnssphins Jswliskr, ol No. 'i hoy nrt strst, Itoraus Snu-bortu wns lo-ds; iielU lot examiusuoa Jus tics Conuellr. Mr. iUchsrd Ammerman, Dr.

aud Mrs. lurnv Schenck, Dr. Lawrence -cbenck, Mr. and Mrs. De A iu andyke Bailey, Mr.

ihomas 1. i.au-dout, CHAItnED Wtin TAOmxcT, Thomas Ryan, age I a punier by trade, was brought up on the charge of vairrancr by Special Olhcer NeaL Juige Uornkamp remanded him until to-moivow. TUltVWSruNS. Charles Xerrsski was chircel by OfTicsr John with throwing stoues at a uumoer of workmen empioved at a buil ting in tbe eourse of erecnuu on tbe Lini-oin road, tie was also remanded for further examination, i'ETEB CONNET Thefunernl of Mr. i'eter Conneil, for many years a nurae in the county hospital, tooit place at iioly Cross Church tbis luormug.

'ihe services wsxe conducts! ny the Father U'ConneilA Fer slues hi wife diiu some two years be live I with bis sister on Butler, street, aittioueu he owr.el severjl houses of his owe. Iwo ebbdren survive to xnourn their loss William H. an iron dealer, of Vo. 434 1-ifth street, was arraigned this moruing -I. i ueiore tf.uou:e rHroaanip, oi.ariieu Wlin turlo is driving siong toe iceiiu I'arkway.

Ottir Vnnderbeca Sidd that be cautiuuod him when passing, but be paid no Lee-1 lo-tue admonition and he therefore anested hua. He was lined $10. Flshtlng for Itnprovcmcets. A meeting of the Citizens' League of the Twenty-sixth Ward was held at the rooms of tbe Jefferson Club, corner of Peunsylv. Ola and Atlantic avenues, Wednesday night, A.

U. Weston called the meeting to order, and in doing so made a statement as to wnat tue Lague'had succeeds I m.seouriug tor tue ward. Ex-Asetullyman Mortimer Earl spoke on the bills now before the Legislature for the further improvement of tue ward. John P. rl hiele also addressed tbe meeting.

A number of gentlemen were proposed for membership. This Mornlns's Fires. A fire broke out on the third door of the fonr-storr bouse, No. -t, James' place at tbis morning, lbe bouse is o-ciipiel by Callnban. ihe breiueo prouirHly estin.

cuished the ilainas. '1 ha itjt.nKje a cuu aitiriii seuioin, iu cucii ror Migut bre la tbe bnsvaineot aoaUi t-iuwus vco, in. piumaga was t'siaiu i.