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The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 11

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Brooklyn, New York
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11
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1903, 11 I HE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4. AlltSEHKNTB lAVIXCS BANKS. TO LET APARTMENTS, TO LET AMCSKUEKTS. CAUSTIC COUUENT.i liEl'l FIRM SUCCEEDS J. H.

376-378 and 380-382 LEWIS AVENUE $32.60 $34.00. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. TO GOOD TENANTS. il- JUST RENOVATED. DESIRABLY NIX ROOIIN, NTOKK ROOM AM R4TKV, WATER.

Nl PPM. IJ AN RAMtN, PORCELAIN SINK. F.NTIKE NEW BATH0JfM WITH OPFA PLIUBINU, AM KfcW ILCOR ATHENS THHOIOHOLT, OPEN FWt INSPECTION. 471 Sumner Ave. W.

G. DAMRON, 117 Kingston Ave. diort ryod were Before Arlington gpregspfl 7 tell It sing EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAYINGS BANK. 51 Chamber Stre.et, New York. hew Yrk, 90th, 1MU, DIVIDES rf The Truatees of this Bank bava ordered thaJ Interest be paid to Depositor entitled thereto for the six and three month ending Dec.

31 in, 11W2, at -the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, per annum on all deposits ftom $5 0 up to the limit of $3,009. Inlerest will be credited under date of Jan 1st, 1M3, and will be payable on and after Monday, Jan. 13th. Deposils made on or before Jan. 19th, 1103, frill draw interest from Jan.

1st. JAMES) McMAIION, President. MARCUS J. MeLOUOHLINaomptrotler, DIVIDENDS. Certificates p.O?enAccounts4f isiEkirsipy I8S REMSEN St BROOKLYN Fil.l Bar.lu, ner 000.000.00.

AU, ACCOUNTS EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. UEUMAMA SAVINGS BASK. KINGS 375-373 Fulton and 354-3M Adams st. The trustees of this bank hsxe declared dlri- dend of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, per annum on all sums of $5 CO to $3.00 entitle thereto, pax able on and after January 10. Deposits made on or before January 10, 103, will draw interest from January 1 101 i CHARLES A.

SCH1EREN, Pre. Julius Lehrenkrauss, Treasurer. F. Koch. Secretary.

THE WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK. Broadway and Driggs avenue, Brooklyn Notice Ta-ftsfeby hen -that -and aftec-the. jQlh. day of January. lti, a semi-annual Interest at fhw rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER' CENT.

O1) per annum IU be paid to all depositor in this bank who, on the 1st day of January next. ma be entitled thereto. Deposits made on or before January.Gth will draw Interest from January 1st. Dated December 15th, 102 J. MFcFROLE President WILLIAM F.

BURNS. Cashlef. THE BROOKLYN BANK, lTH CONSECUT1V Dlxddend, city of New York, Borough of Brooklyn, December 24th, 1902. The Board of Directors has this day declared a dividend of THREB AND ONE-HALF (3H.) PER paablo and after January 2d. 193.

Transfer books Will remain closed until after that date. TH08. M. HALSEY, Cashien THE BROOKLYN PAVINGS BANK, BROOK Dec. iw2.

Inter at he rats of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, pef annum will be credited to depositor with this bank January let next on all sums entitled thereto (payable on and after January 20th BRYAN H. SMITH, President. FELIX E. FLANDREAU. Cashier.

MEETINGS. LONG ISLAND LOAN TRUST CO The annual election of seven trustee and foe three inspectors election will be held at the office of the company. TEMPLE BAR, Brooklyn, -New York, on MONDAY, January 12, 1903, from to 10 a. FREDK T. ALDRIDGE, Secretary.

KTXQ9 COlNTT TRUST COMPANY, 343, 144, Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The annual meeting of the etoikholder of this company will be held at ite office on WEDNESDAY, January 14, 199. between the hours of 12 and Ip. for the purpose of electing trustees to All the places of those whose terms expire January 21, 1M3, and also for the election of three Inspectors of the next succeeding election HERMON MORRIS, Secretary.

THE BROOKLYN BANK. IN THE CITY OF New York. Borough of Brooklyn, Dec. 31st, The annua! election for directors and insptetora of election of this bank will beheld at the banking rooms, on TUESDAY. Jan.

13th, 103, between the hours of 12 m. and 1pm. THOS. M. HALBEY, Cashier.

INSTRUCTION. WOOD'S BROOKLYN SCHOOL. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND. BROADWAY AND BEDFORD AVE. Last year the Brooklyn.

New York and Newark Schools offered to its students a choice of d.lli position Good beginners were able to start at per month. A TYPEWRITER FREE OF COST In your own home when you enter fbr the Combined Course. New Year begins Monday, Jan. 5th. Day and evening cu or write.

Wood's Encyclopedia free on application WOOD BROS. A SONS. (At! Scholarship Students graduate as Stenographers or Bookkeepers, or both. ad are put late good positions.) BROWNES (43d Year) 246 to 252 Fulton Street. Oldest and most reliable Business College.

COR. CLARK BROOKLYN SIGHTS. Begin any time, day or evening (separate department for 19 Week, Shorthand, $19, Bookkeeping, $19 Writing. Arithmetic, $19; Expert Penmanship alone. Telegraphy, $19.

TeL Maim. Call, talk, or write. HEFFLEY SCHOOL. A University is 9cop. Lsw.

Journalism, engineering, borines. sten ography. typewriting, languages Regents, gre- paratory. High fr'hoel and college course, and evehing Begin new Call, write or te.e shone. NORM hN P.

HEFFLET, LU til Ryersoa street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE TRUCKING AND EXPRESS Business: 3 boraes, trucks, etc; net profit for year got to be sold. Address Cittaes offi FOR 8 ALB. Me TYPEWRITERS All makes at 9 arren N.

$39 Fulios 8t. Brooklyn. EYsryVcnisn Is lateresud and sbnald know about the rooderfw MARVEL Whirling Spray The new taytati i Wg (ten and tiiictton. Best naf. IS yeer 4ref Hr If supply the PI IB) accept so ethr.

hot end stamp book Mie It fives fail partifWlannMt dtreetionali). vwidabieloitrttee. M4R4 Rl.rB., 2oo99c. Times titug. New York0 Per bale la Brooklyn at Burkhardt's, t24I Broadway.

Bolton DrY Company's Stores. MJW PUBLICATION. Tig fartra TdJ fre: BTT8E ZODIIB: Kmvlorr rm zmir ill send yon Horcnup gns4 Pig of your life and a stoat Interwung Noel on A-trologv it too send kbs dale of yoor birtb ap4 temp for return pestae Our reedtnn hve made people happy arS reJl e( hope and eoeeeee. AdUreas MA3AJlKS0rXT2TI3IEL3fiV VmUBflLqV Y. City Superfluous Hair Removed.

a rr I GUARANTEE that 9 faw I II drepo my Ugutd will remave hair laRtaataneoasly, effactlvely and without the allghtest harm, pain, burs or blister. Bend 19c. for trial else or Me. fer regular. MMti MARIE LEON, $3FN Jairtee 1133 BroNray, R.

Y. jp 20c. anl vc, Rea, Heats, tl, 11.99. ONE COMMISsjlNO MONDAY, JAN. 5.

Ntllnoei Wednesday apd Mat(trdy MARY IN CLYDE FITCHH Latest and Ore test Hueteee, THE STUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINE. Management of FRANK MKEK. Next Heat Hale Tuesday, J. K. HACKETT cmsTs.

COLUMBIA All Scats Reserved. Snli Sfcmi hr Phene, lfioo Main. Pricert Mgtince Daily 15c 25c 35c 50c Price Evening 15: 25c 35c 50c 75c MELBOURNE iMC DOWELL AND FLORENCE STONE by the Columbia S'ook Co- LJi XTOSCA With All the Original Fnnny Davenport fecenerr, Heels. Next Week GW MON DA. PARK MATINEE.

DAILY. Ccmmsns'ng To-Morrow (Wtonjaj) Matinee- The Season's Greatest Melodramatic Buccesa, The to Ruin Ry Theo. Kremer, Author of 'Ths Fatal Wed-dirig, For Her Children's Krtke." Nin Grnit Beenes. Pctres In the Tenderloin, alro Iafe, the Mld-alr Siruftfle, Tonibs Fn-on. MCTYEElAOott.h,rl25c Sext "A DKSPERATE CH XNCE." GRAND IJIntluees IVcd.

A Nat. 3. WKBLEY ROSENQUEBT TRKBKNTS BFfilNNINIi TOMOU ROW MwIIT. BRANDON TYNAN In His Enormously Successful Play, ROBERT EMMET. THE DATS OF Die Great New York Prtnluctlon.

Next I DENMNN THOMPSON, Attrai tlon In T1IB OLD IloMUSTEND PAYTONS Lee THIS WEEK. The Biy Military Plav. NORTHERN LIGHTS. FORTY EXtn tKOPUE INDIANS ISO S-ilLPIURa GREAT EbtClRlC EFFECTS. 10, ItO, 30 dL 30 Im.

1 0 nnd -30 tin. Next NIGHT OFF." ORPHEUF.1 Good how LADIES- MATINEE EVERT DAT. Mrs. Osborns Show Girls and Chappies. Hesd-d Ry EI.FtE FAT.

THE SXUVMHOS. OIU.ETT'S Mt'SICMj DOGS. UK-KEY tc NKI.SON THE FOUR WHINS. MCMIE REMINGTON 1ND PICKS. GEORGE H.

At. EX IN riEH. I. TTI.EFTEL.lt, YMERK'AN MT1GRAPH to-night big bunday conueht. Unique Theater MATINEE DAILY Sincting Concerts Week Commencing Honda; Hatinee.

Jan. 5 THE FAIIOrt GIRL IN BLUE buruesquers. Popular unrerts Every Kuudny Evening. SMOKING 1 CONCERTS To-Morrow AT 2 and 8 P. M.

Topsey-Turvey Burlesqtiers. BLANEYS WKKK WATINER DAILY. The Factory Girl Grand Crwcrt dav 10 nnd St5. NEXT KEN-' NOBODY'S CL MM. BIJOU.

Spooner Stock Co. Next Week. AT OLD FORT! LOOKOUT. THE GOTHAH AVek Com Vnnday Matin'. Jo, 6.

MVTINEE EVERY lAY. THE THREE GUARDSMEN. KYtnlns, it 20, 30 1 30r. rKILC3 0 20 LU. in, Nxt Wepk-'VN THE WABASH.

NEW YORK VIIKEMEXTS. MADISON SQUARE CARDEN bffOpces TacsJaj Closes Satarday. New York Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association jtltd.) FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SHOW Thmuuuufc Bird. TionK, SvmhMaI Fxhtbit of Hiir Birds ind Llttlt Ones snd Os rod Bird. Grand Shorn in of Cat iUboits, uru4r tho suxy'irr of tlsntto 'At Club.

Incubatory Kimhition Ysrds. Nild Fowl, Gam Brnis, 9 A. M. J0.3U r.M. rESTM 33 KNTS Uhilukln, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

MONDAY, JANUARY 12th, Grand Masquerade Ball mm FRUCAiS DE LIIMOIIE Boirsi nd tlcktA At Clubhou, S4 rt trfu rinv'til hotelA, Amphion WEEK JANUARY 5. 0 Saturday Matins Only, DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS BERTHA GALLANQ the Spectacular Production, from Dalv's Theater, New York of Victor lluioa Masterful Romance, NOTRE DA1E WEElC JANUARY 12, MABELLE GILMAN IN. THE Mocking Bird Direct from the Bijou Theater, New York. rr-MAflXFR EVERY DAY. THE FAMOUS RUSSELL BROS.

BrendigSew VeuM et "The Mh Servant GINS." O. K. SATO 3 MILLETTES 3 BROWN NAVARRO WORLDS TRIO BEROL A BEROt MARGARET ASHTON AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. EXTRA ATTRACTION-EXTRA. WATSON.

HUTCHINGS EDWAROS Popular Concert 4liU Eveulng. owv MATINEES: MONDAY, THURSDAY. -THEATRE, Saturday. Brimful of new and st.irtUn Trick. Transformations and Novel Vaudeville Features.

Next Week. A I. 11. Vlfa4IX. FREE LECTURES AGAI An Interesting Programme Arranged for the Various Borough, by the Board, of On Mouday next the free lectures under the auspices of the Board of Kdueatiou will he resinned, aud after that dale, pursuant to a regular schedule, subjects will he given in the various centers, on dales that make attendance at lecture several.

time, a week quite convenient. A special feature of the term to commence the coming week will he the.Jfelure ou science. That im-purtaiit branch of know bilge lias received the special jittentio'n of (he committee, nnd authorities iicknonledged'ahility and.re-seHreh along many ami varied lines have been secured. The speakers ill be heard all the borough-, nnd it is expected that tlie capacity of the various icnlers will he taxed to accommodate tlio-e wins will seek admission. Another departure which it is expected will meet with favor arc the lectures which will-deal in detail with physiology And hygiene.

Physical culture, which within the last few) cure has had added to its ranks many thousands of votaries, as is manifest by the steady increase in the liiini-ler of periodicals devoted to tpe subject, will be treated of in w-ries of ectnren, rw- the apeakers being iu almost ever)-ae physician if standing nnd skill. There is also included in the winter sehedulv a course of lectures on the human body and its rare. European and Aiatie geography, sociology, eleetricity, evolution, a special course in descriptive geography and that of North America are some of the other branches. In the East Side Settlement. Seventy-sixth street and East Kiver.

Manhattan, Dr. C. Ward Crntuptnn will begin 11 series of lectures on Jan. 2S, oil "How to Get Strong and Ilow- to Stay So." Another lectmer in the same center will he Dr. John B.1 nuber, whore subject will be Prevention of Consumption." In the course on -electricity, beginning bn Jnn.

7, Professor W. W. Kerr will lecture on Electro Dating and Electrofyping" in the Young Mens Hebrew- Association Hull, Ninety-second street add Lexington avenue. and in the American Museum of Natural History, Seventy-seventh street and Prospect Park West, Professor E. It.

Van Nnrdroff will speak on Electricity in Motion, Its Magnetic Effects. This is one of a series. In' Bethany Church, Tenth avenue, uear Thirty-fifth street, beginning on Jan. 11, Dr. Jerome Walker will give the first of a highly interesting course on "The1 Human Body and Its His subject will be Food.

He will lie followed by Dr. Charles McDowetl, on What Vaccination Has Done for the Woild." In Brooklyn, Queens and Jiichmoud the same lecture will be given at different places. In view of thu interest iu South American affairs couKcs have been prepared for different renters. These include lecture on Mexico, Central America, the West Indies. Martinique, ramtnia, Venezuela.

Pern nnd Chili. Particular attention Is puid to music, nnd a large number of lectures have been prepared on that interesting subject. Some of the best exponents have been secured, and the lectures are' illustrated by, songs and explanations of 'the origin oft the various kinds of -music, including operas and songs of the different notions. The course do not differ in the various boroughs. All the lectures are assigned to each borough, in order to giio the people a chance to hear them, and are divided The subjecta enumerated above show the range and, variety of the topics ineitided in the course, and have been selected at random.

Complete returns have been received for the fall course, which ended just before the holidays. They show that 437,0011 attended, divided as Manhattan, 220.0(10: 'Brooklyn Richmond 1S.0OO. In all the boroughs there are nearly 125 lecture courses, including 02 in M.inhuttnn and the Bronx, In Brooklyn 31. in Queens 10 and in Richmond 0. This arrangement makes it s-sitde to attend lectures several times a Week at points within cooieuieut distances of one's home.

BY TOM A. HAWK, To ths ktUor of In Cttttenr -Another wtid maverick, as sensational as Roosevelt, has beeomo Police Commia-siener. But NewYork loves the blzarro and the dramatic, and we shall, therefore, have- an administration of police affairs that deals in red fire and green light by the ton. Just thirty minutes of the first day of the new year ere needed to give the spectacular a chamw to sputter. Time, 10 o'clock Iolico Headquarters.

Commissioner, Partridge give up the posi-thiif with the announcement, that he has done everything possible for a decent police force, and he says he, Is proud of hi "record. 10:10 General Greene becomes Police Commissioner. 10:20 General Greene compliments Partridge on his record. inspectors compliment Partridge on his record. 10:30 General Greene transfers a'-eap-tain.

Makes another icting inspector. Creates two chief inspectors. I Creates two sehior inspectors, Suspends one Inspector. Suspends five captains. Thus, within thirty minutes after Partridge is lauded for -his record the new Commissioner finds so many faults in the department that be practicallywseqrganizea its government.

Perhaps, in the mind of that platitudinous and mystified man, Mayor Low, who is drifting on Grover Clevelands famous sea of innocuous 'desuetude, these epntradic- tions can be reconciled. And perhaps not This is the beginning of Reforms second year. Perhaps Reform simply wants to make a noise, so that the people will think it alive. Peitro Mascagni, the man whose merew noij moves soulful Italy to rapture, hus: been within a vile American court, almost la sight of a Tile American prison. A has Amcricuine! That it should como to this, that the nation of tradesmen, ignorant of music, have go humiliated genius'.

It was difficult to get Pietro to como to us and teach us music. He felt that we were sordid and would not understand him. He bucked and filled like a balky Jforse, when It was proposed to him to comb He was os apricious as a pussy-cat on a back fence when rival tom-cats come a-wooing. as the maid in tragic doubt whether she had better startle the bullroom in a dress of MKinge or' yellow. But his fears never conjured arrest for embezzlement and arraigument in a court a Chicago court at that.

We are faP more barbarous than the musical arbiter of Italy dreamed. And the result? The man whtt rose to greatness on one little opera and no more, but who is still bailed as a master, must go home mad. melancholy, humiliated, and a loser by $20,000 to durnn America because Jils chase -of American dollars was not successful. We are sordid. commercial, wprldly, lacking soul.

Aguin we have proved what every- Et. ropean has know for one hundred years that we have no knowledge of the true and the beautiful. How Mascagni and his orchestra on tours through Europe from Lisbon to St. Petersburg will tell with com viueing iteration jof the baseness of America! We have.even laughed at the man, The famous march of. his orchestra, fronted and buttressed by big policemen, from the Grand Central Depot to the IleralS Square Theater, was to us tunin'.

In real Ity it was tragedy. Because we are bass we failed to sympathize with a great souls distress. We have continued to deal irreverently with him he tragically sought American dollars that refused to flow to the box office. But we shall suffer. Our sins will be trumpeted forth in every capital of Europe.

Mascagni's orchestra will never piny so loud abroad as nheu it becomes an anvil chorus. 7 Let there lie joy in the Tenderloin and Tendcrloinists, for the heroine of a dozen tales about kings, and even mere dukes, has come to tow. Let every woman whose dreams of glamour fail to take Tir-tuc into account, every incipient Madame de Maintenon, cTery Mrs. Fotiphnr lu posse, gird up herself for lessons in the subtle art of counterfeiting love. There should be many students, for the Tenderloin is a condition rnther thau a location.

I tv is bounded less by streets titan by possibilities. There are tenderloins out on Nebraska prairies. The ten-deiloin is a moral problem in which the unknown quality, virtue, as in algebraic problems, is represented by X. When worked out, a cypher takes the place of the X. The prowling bouievnrdiors of the night, miilo and female, front Forty-second street and Brqadn-ay, to Towel! street, in San Francisco, and every wonjfln who looks at them with lurking envy and sighs because she, too, doesnt In silks to star of an evening.

in gdtcoii cafes, will thrill with electric tendrils of Joy that the friends of kings, but not of their wives, has again come to pose, if not to' act. of the United States have not been ablir yet to produce those stars of the firmament wbic'h men blind from the sight of their wives. We are Puritanic. Paris has her reigning Mile, do Pougy, London her Laugtry, but have none to compare. We don't quite tolerate the exploitation of the woman whose virtue Is discounted.

We do make much fuss over the advertised mistresses of kings; hut that is because distance, the odd miles aerflss the Atlsntie, lends enchantment to the view. We pay a lot of attention to women whose virtue is an Iridescent dream, but wo don't star any of them in our social system. They aro at least partly submerged. The American millionaire, whose morals and money are tryiug to keep np with the Empire State Express, does not let thnt end of his combination hire a press agent TOlt A. HAWK, Brooklyn, Jan.

8, 1003. The Ridden Waters of Idaho. The I nited States Geological Survey has discovered that abundant waters flow beneath the vast lava plains of Southern Idnho. Streams pouring dqwn the moun tains disappear on 'reaching the previous surface of the plains, but come eut again In the form of magnificent springs far down the walls of canons. Some of these prlngs, according to Prof.

Israel C. Russell, are literally largeicnongh to float steamboat." The Geological Survey is locating these hidden atreaw in order determine where deep wells may best he driven to fertilize the now drought-stricken plains that cover the region of lost waters. Somewhat similar conditions exist in parts of Colorado, Wyoming and the Dakotas. Family Herald. Illi Well-Known Department Store Purchased by Chapman Co, 'JEW AND IMPROVED POLICY Entire Ccratentf to Be Bold Out, Building Enlarged and Renovated and Restocked.

Thk department store of ioaepb H. Bau-and Company, at Duffield and ridge streets. Iras been purchased by the cw firm of Chapman Company, and the ell-known emporium will hereafter be' omiucted under that name. The Rurcbaao mis made a few day ago. The present lock will be disposed of within a abort me, the.

first sale beginning to-morrow. The entire building will be renovated, editions made and many new departments stnblisbed for the convenience of the rm's patrons. When completed the store ill embody everything imaginable for the andling of the press of shoppers and proving for their comfort. The people will made to regard the emporium as that ltnlly different store, which tbeTfirnr itends to make a family proverb. The firm of Chapman Company la imposed of men who have been for many ears identified with the dry goods trade, be members of the firm are William 11.

hnpmani J. A. Kolmer, P. W. Koreans, scar A.

Prali, whose names are a monym for ability among merchants of ieir lino. The services of Henry Burger, one Brooklyns best-known citizens; have on secured as superintendent. Mr. urger Is also prominent in the depsrtment ore world. The first step of the ntv management ill be to dispose of the present stock, icrifice prices will prevail until It all me.

while new- and seasonable! stock ill addicl from day to The firm announces that It wllLconduct BusrnessaIong the most i-to-date liues, carefully observfug the" ishes of the purchasing public and faithfully to its wants. Many new de-irtments will be added to the old store; hile'the old ones will be greatly enlarged, oroughly renovated and entirely re mod-id and stocked with a Immense variety articles. The plans of Chapman itnpany for the change contemplated will nsumc aevcral months in completion. Ona important department that will reive very considerable attention Is flic edit department. This will be conducted most liberal scale to suit all classes custom.

That totally different store will be pee; -d with a corps of courteous managers, ormen and salespeople who will be in-ucted to spare no pains to afford every lreuiciice for the patrons. Values of rchnndise for sale will not be eiagger-d nnd all prices will be marlredplainly the articles. The firm will cheerfully change nil goods and-rcMlTfl money for satisfactory purchases. The new firm proposes to conduct Its sificss along such lines ss will merit good will of the people. The best lue fdFthe prices will bo afforded, and ierything will he fresh and up-to-date Mb the latest things in fashion.

this firBt big special sale which begins noryow prices have been cut iu various regardless of Tallies. Special gains may be found throughout the ire establishment. The grocery depart-nt will he a feature of that ftltally icrent store, andvwill remain under the ne management as before the purchase. COMING EVENTS. he Hebrew Orphans Asylum Society I give a grand silver jubilee charity 1 at the (cademy of Music Jau.

21. progressive euchre will he given under auspices of St. Josephs Alumnae, ishing, for the benefit of the new eon-t at Brentwood at the Waldorf-Astoria, dnesday evening, Jau. 7. here will be a vaudeville entertainment the Wigwam, No.

500 Gates avenue, ler the auspices of the Regular Demo-ic Association of the Seventeenth Aa-ibly District, Thursday evening, Jan. 8. he Old Guards ball will be given yat Metropolitan Opera House 22. progressive euchre, military exhibition 1 reception will be given under the au-es of the Franciscan Brothers at tle irteenth Rogimpnt Armory, Tuesday ning, Jan. Ifl.

Bishop MoDonnel wilt present. The euchre will probably he largest ever held iu Brooklyn, as 800 'es have already been engaged. Among -r features on-the programme are tlio owing: xbibition drills by Companies Fourteenth Regiment, rill by Third Company college students, is go 12 years. ipctaciilar military exhibtion In which of the stjidents, numbering .150, frill part. iew of the students by Colonel A.

L. ic. ugh O. Fentieost will speak' at the Island Business College, South et, near Bedford avenue, every Sunevening in January. His subject for orrow evening is How Our God-Ap- ted Rulers Take Care of I's." The ic is cordially invited.

ie time of the general organization of ltnatour Skating Association has been 1 igpd 2:30 p. Jan. 10, to 8 Jan. 111. ederiek Krofft.

of Jersey City will at No. 315 Washington street Sun-i evening on Our County a Re- formal opening of the Diocesan 1 '0, No. 170 Rpmsen street, will take on the Festival of the Epiphany, '4pm. the Rt Rev. the Bishop of Omcesa will hold a service of benedic-' and give an address.

From 5 to 6 the house will he open for inspec-aud from 8 to 10 p. nr. a reception 10 held, when the Bishop nd Aj-oh-ms of the diocese will be pleased to vtCtlie clergy and their congregations. ommilteo of the Woman's Auxiliary their assistance it the reception, oera of (he Cathedral Choir will assist trunie of the service. Lf HOUSES FOR 9 ALB OWNER LIVES RENT FREE.

beet arranged two-family i ami 3-story houses In Brooklyn, ssrell fronts, cir ular, ta-gon, cabinet trim, consoles, gas logs, uprn plumb- tog. MANY NEW FEATURES. Decorated, up to date every particular; open Sunday; $1,000 cash: balance rent. T. F.

MARTIN, builder, Degraw st and New York axe. PONS SEALY, ave, Cor. t. John PI, IHSBIGOEST TWO FAMILY HOUSES 39 ROOMS. TI.M bathroom, barlor Rxtenrion, private Rtalr.

cr) storage cellar, window seats minutes to Manhattan! Union League Club, Grant's Monument and Axe Ifnes of trolleys with la three b.otka,, BIKHOP A SON, BUILDERS, 7d4 Park Plure, st of Bedford Axe 1066 Prospect place, East of Kington Ave. THE FINEST TWO FAMILY HOUSES In th Mowt Beautiful Section of (Mty, ON PROSPF.CT PU EAST KINGSTON AVfi, w. -ov, OVFRIOKlNG BEDFORD PARK 19 SOLD IN TH-iPTAvT 14 MONTHS. Prlxate Stairway and Karlor Exteniiion. BJSHOPA-FOxN.

BUIIaDERrt. 1060 Prospect of Kingston Ave. WILL BI ILD CHEAP 3-story frame 3-famlly flat; RENT $300; EXPENSES $175; PRICE $2,7:4. H. Marquand, 1562 Fulton St.

Only $3,000 Cash Buys 3 Houses. Earh 3-etory brownetone, wet! rented: A flnq inxettment, balance $3,506 each a4. Leonard' Moody R. Sl Only $L500, uys two Houses. East 5-story brick, for families renled for $744; fine investment, balance 5, own remain.

Leonard Moody R. E. $3, 600-BAY RIDGE SLAUGHTER. Prettv Queen Anne; handeomelx painted and decorated, near Shore road and Narrows, swell location. WALTER SMITH.

315 Montague ONLY 94700 ON VOI OWN TERMS. for complete modern two-family frame hous nar Mxrtle ave troy; large lot, healthy location; brokers paid. A WALTER SMITH, 915 Maotalne St. Full descriptfon and lowest prices of all houses for sale in Bedford and St Mark's sections. JAMES R.

ROSS, in Fulton pt. -r BEAUTIFUL TWO-FAMILY FANCY BRICK; 12 rooms; basement; two tiled bathrooms; open plumbing: dumb waiter: stationary sideboards exerything modern, must see to appreciate; will sell to quirk buxer for $4. terms to suit brokers' commission. 251 Fifty-eighth sL Bedford Section Detncked, $4,250. Thre-tsry frame, newly decorated; new plumbing, convenient loratlon.

terms to suit; brokers paid. Room C3. 21a Montague st. $5 r-i6 Brrs j-ptort basement dwelung 11 room 2 biths. funjee, refrigerator, cabinet trim, Hajko aihalted block, mortgage $4,006 at KETCHAU 129 Ralph ave.

ATTENTION' FIRE INSURANCE BEST COM. ponies, brick of stone dwelling $2 per $1 609, 3 xearw, allowance for full insurance. TN rite parlti ultras BRYANT. 175 Sumner axe. TO LET FLATS.

GOAL SIO ANO YOU CAN'T GEMT. WE GUARANTEE PLENTY OF HEAT. 1047 Bergen st, near Grant square, first floor, room and bath, oniv IN 3 12 Berkeley place, best part Pa-k Slone, second 'bf floor, eight beautiful rooms and bath open plumbing, gas range, all improx ements, YU. Apply on premises or xo WALTER J. SMITH, 215 Montagna St SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

5'4 Fifty-ninth at. lower part. 7 r. ail Impts. 11 Sands st, 4 rooms, 1S4 Prince lower part.

4 rooms 17 lb9 Rxerwon st. lower part, rooms and 20 Apply on premises. Brokers please list. WALTER SMITH, 213 Montague SL FACING BEAUTIFUL FORT GREENE. Second floor, 7 rooms, bath, all Improvements, only $.7, brownstfxne building Applv on premises.

brokers piease list. SMITH, 515 Montaguest. TO LET HOUSES Fine Detached House with Stable, $30.00. Eight moms: bath; all Impts 3 minute to Manhattan, beautiful section: Fortx-second st; first bouae west Sixteenth axe. take any Rensitig-t' car.

WALTER SMITH. 215 Montague it, APARTMENTS TO LET. 1,333 AND 1.335 PACIFIC ST. Between Nntrand and New York aven; one cant apartment In ea'h house: exceptionally handsome and well appointed, up to date improvements; face deav.hed houses, street asphal-ed. very seievt neighborhood; $.4 and Lk Apply to Janitxr on premLes or to HINTER L.VCKT46 Court TO LET STORES.

600D BUSINESS LOCATIONS. PNJ corner Howard ave, btg store, on'v wmaher store $1'. B35 Fulton st tRockaway ae store, $lf. 118 Sands near bridge, store, $12 Apply on broke? please list ALTk-R J. bMITH.

215 Montaxue at. HORTQAGB LOANS. i-A, MORTCACEG. uai.it cou court m. 4r.10RTCACESlS' HKNRT REDFIELD.

1 COURT T. ROOK NO. IV SM. T-Sl'KO RT THS Cltv havings Bank corner Fourth and Flat-butdi axea. The Under will 4ease return the Min to above bank, aapament baa been StOpt'ed B1SILS OPPORTUNITIES.

MADE OVFR $KP FOR ur cMen.s pa- three week in a thoroughly legitimate bustneew If vou hx $7 to IttW t.i invest write us BARTLETT Draw Jyi, 2xew Orleana, La. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. RE50LVE To own your own home and commence at once by Investing in a home or loti here no occnaion to pay rent when yon learn our terms. BOROUGH PARK. A postal request will bring our new prospectus.

Property: 49th. St. nnd Mew Utrecht Brooklyn. FARE 5c. Time, 27 Minnten, BOROUGH PARK Wm.

H. Reynolds, Pres. 277 Broadway, Mew Yorh. 6 Lots (2 Corners! for $2,500. THIS IS A BIG BARGAIN.

Jerome SL and Livonia East New York. Leonard Moody R. E. HELP WANTED PKTEfTIVKS EVERY TeOTAUTY. GOOD 1ar.

unnprMfrdrv INTERNA TIONAL LETElTIVE AGENCY, UilWMUkte, s. AGKNTS-FItfcB. MODKRNAGENTS 35 PAGES; drop poul to-day. Monadncx-k, (Tiicdfo. LEARN PROOFREADING; FITS SBTRFT IVs to k.

HorntP 'orrspondenrbt'hool PhiU. HELP WATTED FEMALE. LEARN PROOFREADING: filtiL SBfTRED, 115 to J5 tvk' Homf Phll. HORSES ATD CARRIAGES. BUSINESS WAGONS.

WEEK-)y pamnts, klo furniture haiux BEDFORD WAGON WORKS, 7U-760 Bedford Avenuev BrooklrtV Telephone 1,311 Wllllamebur. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, harnrn, tnirki, etc every Wednesday, 1 et HLDFORDpFXrHANUE AU TION ART, rend and Park rs Brooklyn. S. REM-SEN. prnpneotr: SMITH, Auctioneer.

Telephone 1,311 Wihlamsburg rtgAiSHED rooms. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. oonnectjnir roorof; 11 conveniences, putt-Me for men end wife or gentlemen, use of both; rarMe on. 77 TILLAKY NEAR JAY. 4.19 GOLD STREET.

NEAR FU TON. Lurre equsre suitsble for light housekeeping, also hull rooms, euiub'e ffr gentlemen: breakfast If derlred. "flte minutes to bridge; handy to all eeted and trollev cars; reasonable. NEW MANAGEMENT DOCTOR-OR DENTIST. Trjre parlor and extension rooms recency vacated a doctor, with private entrance; telephone-connections; opposite Fountain 4S4 BEDFORD AVE.

Car. MORTON. 470 DEAN REAR FLATBCrtH AYE Lance and small rooms in peltate house; near urfa-e linen and Fifth axet. lnre front room and sunnv rear room, with tuba and waters fbr light housekeeping. 90 SANDS RE4R THE BRIDGE.

Irre reorre. euitable for man and wife; light housekeeping or gentlemen: running water. S3 39. 93 Lafayrtta SL Near PebeveUe Place. Furnished or unfurnGhed room, mutable for two gentlemen, also other room; near all department stores.

PKITATB FAMILY. 5 ftSxished ROOMS-', rooers ave-to let. front and back rooms: gas and heat; suitable for light housekeeping If required. A HORRIBLE CALAMITY. i It Might Have Happened, hot Tortu.

nntely It Did Mot. They liad walked half way through the park at a smart pai-e. and she now sank oa a shaded he seated hintrelf h.er. They were entirely alone, save for an old man at one end of their seat, intniei-red in, a book. Their agitated conversation' continued.

Oh, it is too dreadful." she shuddered, Covering her face with her hands, as if to shut out some unbearable sight. "Fearful! he agreed, deeply moTed and mopping the profuse perspiration from hia brow. Horrible!" she added. I eannot bear to think of it. The loss of hope, happiness, perhaps even life itself he interrupted gently.

"Let ns strive to think of it no more, or it may grow to prey upon our minds. Pardon me," said the old man on the end of the bench, his watery eyes distended in lively apprehi nsion haa there been some awful, disaster? Have you been forced to look upon some awful tratedy?" The young couple recorded each other in some confusion. Hesitatingly, the youth inswered: "No, sir. You see, we have jus? become engaged and we were talking of what a calamity it would have been had we never Set. i B.

C. I i.

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About The Brooklyn Citizen Archive

Pages Available:
251,724
Years Available:
1887-1947