Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 18

I THE BROOKLYN TIMES. SATURDAY. MARCH 28, 1914. NEW TIMES LOCATION BENEFIT TO READERS Responding to the urgent pressure of its multiplying constituency of readers and advertisers, the Brooklyn Daily Times will move its, publication office on or about April 1. 15 to the big building at the junc tion of Flatbush, Fourth and Atlantic avenues, facing the Long Island Railroad terminal.

For three months a large force of workmen have been preparing the downtown structure to receive all the editorial mechanical and commercial equipment now quartered in 24 and 26 Broadway, which has been the home of the newspaper for more than half a century. The execution of this move will place the Brooklyn Times in the strongest strategic position of any newspaper in the borough. The Flatbush avenue plaza is concededly the pivotal point of transit and commerce in the Western District, just as the Williamsburgh Bridge plaza is the area of greatest congestion of traffic and business in the Eastern District. In consequence, the Times will be enabled better to publish and circulate all the news of Williamsburgh, Bushwick, East New York, Greenpoint and the Bedford section, and at the same time supply the demand of Flatbush, the Heights, Park Slope, the Hill, Bay Ridge, Bath Beach, Borough Park and Coney Island with carly and complete newspapers. A GAIN TO LONG ISLAND READERS.

Readers of the Brooklyn Times in Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Counties will gain immensely by the change, as a result of the close ness of the plant to the Long Island Railroad. Twenty minutes after the newspaper is off the presses, copies will be on the stands of Queens dealers, and within forty minutes later papers will be in Nassau and Suffolk. At present and in the past, the establishment of connections! between the railroad and the plant has been a heart-breaking struggle against a thousand obstacles. From the new Times office exactly five minutes will elapse between the printing of the Long Island edition and; the departure of the Long Island train, and if need be even that scant margin may be pared to give Long Island readers the latest and fullest news at the earliest hour. Twelve thousand square feet on four floors will be used to accommodate the Brooklyn Times plant in the new building.

The property Is leased for a long term of years and the newest and most complete equipment will be installed in every division. The present management, Col. Andrew D. Baird, President; John N. Harman, Vice President; Richard C.

Ellsworth, Secretary; and the entire Board of! Directors, of course, remains unchanged. 'The Hub' of Brooklyn's Traffic At the Door of the Times Office Fifteen hundred miles of railroad, subway, elevated, surface and steam, come to a focus at the front door of the new home of the Brooklyn Daily Times, at Fourth and Atlantic avenues. The big Plaza constitutes the greatest point of transportation in the world, according 1 to the official figures of the Public Service Commission and Borough President Pounds' engineering staff. With the completion of the dual subway system, 621 miles of underground and elevated construction will be linked in a comprehensive network, extending from the square through the five boroughs; to that add 392 miles of the Long Island Railroad; and 500 miles of the B. R.

I. B. system, and the enormity of the available transit facilities is clear. Atlantic Avenue Traffic Ahead of Grand Central. The records of the number of passengers carried in the present subway in 1913 indicate the importance of the location as a railroad centre.

The figures were prepared by the Public Service Commission at the request of the Brooklyn Times and show that at the Atlantic avenue station more tickets are sold than at any other station on the entire system. In the twelve months, 22,037,728 tickets were sold at Atlantic avenue as against 18,131,765 at Grand Central, its closest competitor. This is a daily average of 65,008 at the plaza station, and is rendered doubly significant by the fact that at present tickets are sold only to persons bound for Manhattan and The Bronx. When the dual system is in operation, the sale of tickets will increase heavily, since the station will serve all the radiating subways which will be fed at this point by the elevated and surface lines as well as the steam railroad. Report of the Public Service Commission.

The report of the Commission on the relative importance of the subway stations follows: INTERBOROUGH January February March April May June July August September October November December RAPID TRANSIT--TICKET Atlantic Brooklyn Avenue. Bridge. 1,863,844 1,695,844 1,680,786 1,396,909 1,940,924 1,589,418 1,862,142 1,528.533 1,916,493 1,570,725 1,795,436 1,492,354 1.690,270 1,376,727 1,691,501 1,359,987 1,785,930 1,433,757 1,907,885 1,481,063 1,876,152 1,439.178 2,026,365 1,583,454 SALES, SUBWAY DIVISION. Fourteenth Grand Street. Central.

1,315,143 1,610,931 1,182,955 1.460,159 1,340,151 12,63,430 1,595,956 1,231,747 1,548,118 1.044,622 861,955 1,326,040 1,151,513 898,185 1,165,937 1,107,605 1,447,223 1,230,403 1,683,457 1,266,139 1,881,825 1,838,829 Total 22.037,728 17,848,549 14.124,160 18,131,765 Average, counting Sunday one-half 65,008 52,651 41,664 53,486 Bureau of Statistics and Accounts, February 13, 1914. At present, the elevated and surface lines of the city are carrying 800,000 passengers a year. When the dual system is in operation, the lines will carry more than 3,000,000,000 How the Subways Meet at the "Hub." Where Flatbush, Fourth and Atlantic avenues intersect in the Brooklyn Times Plaza, the South Brooklyn subway, with forks to Coney Island and Fort Hamilton, meets the present Interborough tube and continues to the Manhattan Bridge and through Manhattan to the Queensboro, and thence over that span to Corona and Astoria. The present Interborough subway will be extended out through Flatbush avenue through Eastern Parkway, Nostrand and Livonia avenues. At the same time, the Brighton Beach elevated line will be carried down from Malbone street underground in Flatbush avenue and joined with the Fourth avenue tube.

Another subway of the B. R. T. system will go from Flatbush and De Kalb avenues, through Willoughby and Montague streets, under the river to Whitehall street and up Broadway, connecting with the line from the Fourth avenue subway over the Manhattan Bridge at Canal street. Bridge Needed to Avoid Congestion Dangers.

At Fourteenth street, this tube will connect with the Eastern District tunnel also to be operated by the R. T. Company The First Issue of the Brooklyn Daily Times Reproduced From the Original THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES. GRAND STANBY. SIX CENTS A WEEK.

OFFICE, SHITE. Gould Co. THE DAILY TIMER. PUBLISH VA Adele de the Contra The felleging salm entered she Baument. with they prer seeded, will, they from the lowers A deed the leaving the remaining tanchieg The meet stillness which, the peer, spot which that less miserable then himself, hand to hie forehead, leaning a tree ecomed painfal refestiona, Omer grief friend, and silent, but the reverie of Ferdinand was at length by the barking el dote, which ssamed the spot where they and in frein an opening appeared the sturdy form forester, accompanied by three or four of these faith.

I animate, who leaping round him income meded with their down quiet, Chinen exclaireed the old men, repulsing these favorites, as he advanced towards the strangers, and inquired whether they bed say the coatle. None, my answered Ferdinand: we have wandered further frein Perpigesn we at frat intended, and stopped awbile to adinire the commanding situation of the castle, which I suppose belongs she Count de replied the forester, and he is as proud a noblemen any In France, and equally proud is the countess, for the matter of that, for though they den's freet badly, they never come among in the free way that the old count, his father, did. You should have seen him when he was going to huat the beer in these foreste, followed by all his tenante, and talking to ve hie equale. We all loved him as if he had been our father, and would have died so serve Here a Sear glistened in the eye of the hardy old man, and beaving he added, when the baron comes ever things will be worse 'And who is the baron I' naked Omer. be is the nobleman whom she count la going to merry to our dear young replied the forester; 'and we all think bel not warthy of her, though, to be rich enough, and hee grest estate joining lord's.

He never spoke a hied word in his Besides, he has no notion of bunting, or any ef our country sports, though I bear he can break lance with any knight la the At bearing thie, Ferdinand became to try bie arm against hie hated rival. continned the old man, 'I font shall soon lose Lady Adele, for they talk of marrying her in two or three "Then she le net like her esta Ferdinand, In a trembling voice. 'She replied the foster, "bless her! she de the kindest creature that ever lived; and though they ate very harsh to her, she always tries to excuse us' to the count when anything bappene amiss. My wife nursed ber, and la se fond of our daughter as if abe was her own slater. continued old Jocelyne, la a long way to Perpignan, and if you will come to my cel.

tage out yonder, Marie will be propd to give you a night's lodging and the beet fare have; and then 1 ceo tell you all about the tournament we are to have here the day after Ferdinand thanked him; but declined ble hospitality, saying he was obliged to return thai might, but that he intended being sent at the tournament. "I thought you did not look as if you would tura your back on such a noble replied the then calling his dog, he wished Ferdinand and Omer a good night, and was soon lost to their view in the shades of the forest. Ferdinand only remained to take. ene more 160k st the castle, and then returned wish Omer to Perpignan, where be passed the following day in anxious expectation. The tournament comes off.

Ferdinand overthrowe the Baron and Jays his laurels the feet of Adele, the queen of beauty, who more than ever determined in her aversion to her amance, who utterly mortified by bis defest, retires to his castle. Adele, lovesick, becomes spiritless and hopeless, in recommended by her physicians to seek health in travel, recommendation which her now alarmed parent promptly adopts. A' long internal tervenes. The sequel will be given into tore number. -We adopt the following hints which we find in a cotemporary as a ine "home item," and we wish that all our readore may treasure them ap in their hearts and suffer them to be ever present in their memory.

We have probably all of us met with instances in which word heedlessly spoken against the reputation of a female has her whole existence. To those who are secus. been magnified by malicious minds until the cloud a has become dark enough to overshadow tomed -not necesvarily from bad motives, but from thoughtlessness--to speak lightly of males, we recommend the worthy of use a lady's name in an improper place, at an improper time or in mixed company. Never make assertions about ber that you think are untrue, or sions that you feel she would nos like to hear. When you meet with men who do not scruple to make use of a woman's name in.

a reckless sad unprincipled manner, abun them, for they are the very worst members of the community -men lost to every sense of feeling of humanity. Many a good and worthy woman's character has been forever ruined, and her heart broken by a lie, manufactured by some villain, and repeated where it abould not have been, and in the presenceof those whose little -judgment could not deter them from circalating the foul sud bragging report. A slan. der is soon propagated, and the smallest thing derogatory to a woman's character will fly on the wings of the wind, and magnify as it circolates until its monstrous weight crushes the poor usconscious victim. Respect she name of woman, for your mother and sinter are women; aud so you would bare their fair name untarniebed, and their lives unembit.

tered by the slanderer's biting the ill shat your owa words the mother, the sister, or fellow-creature. BAKEd bousewife, 'cannot be loo much to the notice of mankind, as ubrious substitute for the now Pared potato. Hitberto the and rapidly that the passenger traffic heavily. years ending leaving trains while the The figures passenger traffic total number total number nine years time, much his associates. the work, weary journeyhouses, "Eben everyone known all along and bound places.

Fame. Joseph now Bureau, the firm of Company, both alumni are now of Herbert manager of the McLean, edCitizen; Albert of State publisher and George banker-editor-publisher to school" in scattered all Thomas D. the Public Richards position Thomas Reilly in the Richards is a Courts; Robert the DepartWilliam Vincent the Eckford being in BIRTH AND RISE OF THE TIMES Founded 67 Years Ago, With First Quarters in Grand Street. Brookiya (Eastern Distrtet) HOTELS NOS COUNTY DWARD SOUTH here. a The Ban so with the Oysters be had A COMPLETE AND STABLES to iS provided competes LIONT WAGONS AND SADDLE HORDEN, Ladies 4 be always Carriages and Hearses for for on liberal terms.

GOTHIC HOTEL, THIND STRENT Between Berenth and Eighth street BY HENRY MOST APPROVED BRANDS OF sad at the Bar, Welsh Karebsie, Cote, at all timise. Ar Clube, Fartine and Meet at for quiet resert el this The tables are reading of the dep. UNION HOTEL. CORNER MOTEL GRAND IS NOW HT. A OPEN UNION VOR A THE AO.

commodaties the travelling publie Boarders week of month, at the The her well supplied with every and other be with the Also, the catensive for The JACKBON HOTEL, Nerth street, with convenience mi above, pader of the FRAN018 SWIFT. DRILLIANT No. 145 Grand street, Basement of the Time. Building. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, AT bearer Oune in season.

Porter. ease Steaks, Poultry, Geld Outa, THE BAR is stored with the choicest Liquor sod Segore. Prompt and caroful attention will experienced by these laver the with their Te the put lie with she conveniences of a fret class Restaurant, is the caly aim of the Proprieter. R. BANZETT.

HARDY bROWN, UMBER DRALKRS, POUT OF NORTH Let street, keep constantly head an masertmeat el Lumber, Pine and Hemlock Tinker, of all Albany Rearda, Jelat, Wah Strips, and Spruce Beards, Plat and Prokets, Siding, 1-2, 1 1-2. 1 2 sad 3 lack lumber, ef ties; Cedar, Chestnut and Locusi Persona wish purchase, are to and examine fat before where A. F. NOGERS Established Chair Factory AND FURNITURE STORE, sp12 tf JOHN A. BALDWIN.

Grand Furniture AT 94 GRAND STREET. S. TAYLOR 6: Co. baring taken the commodious atore, merly eccupied ey W. G.

Dunn, 94 Grand 88 GRAND ETANST, WILLIAMSERGE. 06 calis the attention of his old and the pablie in assortment of MAHOGANY CHAIRS, DO PAS, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, CARD TABLES, BOOK-CASES, Cottage Bedsteade of all kinds. steado Winder description. Pagoy Chairs, Grecian Chaired Chairs, Offee Chairs, Reeking Chairs, Table Chairs, Children'- Cosire, 4 Looking Glasses, Wardrobes, Cots, Cribs. Steels sad Saads.

All for cash, and constantly en hand. Bedsteads, Tables sad Chairs made to erder. Chaise repaired, painted and regilt.sent to say part of the city free of charge. AARON F. MOGER, 43 tf 88 Grand street, Williamsburgh.

New Cabinet Warcroom, AT 87 GRAND STREET, WILLIANSSURGE. THE SURSCRIBER licita the inhabitanta of Wil. Liarnaburgh and its is want of FURNITURE, to call and essmine Steck, before purchasing elsewhere. He pledges himself to give as 600D AN ARTICLE, and at as Low PRICE, as can be bought in the city. Kingman's PATENT SOYA BIDETHADe, the beat Sefs Bed new in use.

Also, CHAIRS, of all descriptions, as the sity prices. DO All Goode delivered free street, and filled the sane mificent steak of PASHIONABLE FURNITURE. Invite these wishing to purchase to give them call, feeling satisfied that the style and quality of the articles, as well as the prices, are sure to give astia. faction. en band, Bolas, Sefs Bedsteads, Baof all Tables of ious kinds, Looking Black Glasses, Walnut Toilet and Tables, Wash Stands, Mahogany, Curled Maple Chairs, Cane and Cane Back Rockers, Children's Chairs of all pattersa, in fact all kunda of House Formishing Are lioles.

All kinds of Cabinet Parmitare made to order at the shortest notice. N.R.--Old Chairs Repaired, Varnished, Polishes and Upholstered. Uphelatering in all its TAYLOR de Co. my18 to 94 Grand street. WILLS COFFIN WAREROOM Undertaker's.

Furnishing: Store, No. 97 SO9EN SEVENTH SUAR FOURTH. NIMR'8 PATENT METALLIC AIR TIGHT BURIAL CA3ES, cantantly on haad, at the New York pries. Also, a large assortment of Mahogany and other weed Camas. Plates, Shreds Cape, Collars.

Cravate. Hearses, Also, Carriages, and every for interments. and will Agees accer for Cemetery of the Evergreens, of persons Plots, to who the wish to grounds, of the Cemetery, with Also, sected to the the procuring of deed or say business with Company. Residence Me. 18 Sonth JOHN 1a1 BENNETT, an Agent street.

Removal. TRUSSES. THE HULLS' TRUSS OFFICE has remered to the PRIVATE DWELLIXO, No. 66 White street, als Sated doors west of Broadway. of The Parlors are pentiy up fur the recoption Ladies and and are placed under the chare of competent male and female attendanis.

Butler's Parent Trues and And 6upporter Pads applied for the cure of Umbilical, Prolap Cteri. Butler's Improved Spinal, dominal and Braces made to suit ense. Auspensories, Lace Stockings, An. pm band and nisde to veder. MULLS' TRUSS OFFICE, No.

66 White street, N. V. my31 of FREDERICK RUTLER, Proprietor, GUSTAV MILLER, Attorney Counsellor at Law. OFFICE AND No. 139 La.

fo through operation of charge. expected to increase plan is now afoot to to relieve conditions Commission on City ultimately a bridge for pedestrian traffic endanger the lives surface tracks. Traffic. the Long Island according to the the count of pasfigures show that' which are known State and city. the good gray poet, the most famous.

He Times office about a half and worked under the George C. Bennett, the journal. Whether the were then struggling of the poet cannot be he proved a poor newsultimately resigned, afhad characterized him man that ever set foot Times Graduate. Maxwell, now City SuSchools, was managlong ago that he doesn't exact date. He was first real "boss" of in exercising the same almost authority that he now educational system.

Yet popular, according who worked with him, no man harder than he Batcheller, the novelist, the office later, when was directing the editorial staff, and was to do reportorial work. with him in a battered Lawrence county, a to which he de- Friday, January 5, 1555. published They are constantly various STOVE DEPOT. eL respectfully eati the Ties of the publie to their re Cooking lores, patterns, no the IMMOVED Bare will in this eity for of PINKS AIT-TIONT the artiole for Lastie, and large Brittanie Wooden Ware, Jobbing 100 Grand between and Eled, cuz DUBLIC NOTICE THAT and after follow. of the ordinance, City of by Tee Dollars County the allowed by Eve On the 13th Bien was An Common of Resolved, That the 13th santion entitled An of Do Instead of Dri4 af WILLIAN Furs THE WEATHER the WARNS ALL.

HANDS Already WHAT in the and largest of Na. Maiden Lane. He assortment, ladies do store their Death from Oysters. MEDICATED will avert sicknese from poisoned Oysters or other deleteriona food, or prevent the ill el small ever bottle in quantity their for see every al any kind of feed. Let food, and neither bor suffering need be feared.

Price 1e. and So. per boltie. 910 ton street, N. V.

O- To be had of Druggists and Medieino 02 Dealers, Williamsburgh. PULLIS BOND, DEALERS Lime, Lath, Brick, AND MASONS' MATERIALS OF EVERY SCRIPTION, FOOT OF SOUTHSTH MSBUROH. KSEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A MATERIALS FOR SHIPPING. a extensive supply of every, artiela required Masons, which they Will at all offer on vorable terms at they can be purchased on elsewhere Orders promptly and faithfully exceuted. JOSHUA T.

TRAVIS, Practical Gas Fitter, 199 FIFTIE AND 8 FILLMORE Gas Fitting done in the best manner, and all kinds of Frateres furnished at the attended lowest to. prices. Jobbing punctually su19 CITY OF WILLIAMSBURGH. Office of the Attorney and Counsel for the Corporation, City Hall, No. 131 Pourth at.

July 18th, SUPREME COURT--KINGS THE CITY TOTICK WILLIANESURON 18 against FORDYCE THAT THE property hereafter described has been duly tached attachinent by the isaned Sheriff in of this onuse, County, that the persons said virtue heresher meationed said into defendant whose now hands said and all property oth. ers are notified not to dispose of, remove, interfere or was placed by sud 1a, meddle with, or purchase the same. The following property now in the hands of E. D. Cuiver, viz.

One Bond and Morigage dated Fab. 6, 1854, payable Feb. 0, 1955, to secure the Franois Swift and Bridget, hie wife, to said defendant, pay Irs4, of $4.000 luterest, and la regarded Liber Feb. 1, County Clerk's office, 380, page 87. One note of $333 69, dated 8, 1064, payable four mouths after date.

to the order of Francis Mather and executed by Ab, 4 8ath, and endorsed boy Mather. note of payable as three montha, in other respecte like the former sole. The following warrante no susabered thereos, porting to be by tip City of Will for the payment of noseye, from certain loos) and street funds therein mentioned when collected, Nos. 162, 8664, 9, 3009, 2513, 9913, 9810, 2100, 2000, 9634. The following warrants and purperting to be aforesaid, and cow in the hands Oren M.

Beach, Chaler of the Farmer and Citizes' Bank of sa numbered ca the are warrante No. and 3000 certifesten Nos. 41, 40. 173, 175, 174, 176, 900, 147, 118, 104, 535, 217, 360, 011, 100, 150, 150, and 150. The following I purporting of Martin Pramdest being of the Mechanics' to be issued an and the hands Bank of Re numbered on the Warraat No.

Certifestes, Nos. 153, 160, 104, 181, 250, 169, JOHN DRAM, Attorney and Counsel for sard Plf. YORK KINGS SUPREME COURT--COUNTY The Pranklia of the city el New York against Jeremiah B'rickland. To Jeremiah Strickland defendant You are hereby summoned and required to the complaint in this action, which the seennd day of duly fled in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kiuga, at the city of BrookLyn in said County. and to serve a eupy of ur answer on the undersigned, at his other, No.

Beved. way, city of New York, vithin treats days after the servica of this service sad on you, tail to answer of the day if you the complaint within the time storessid, the will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated New York, November 13, 1654. JOHN FOWLER. for 913 lowfwly 941 New Brooklyn is steadily railroad centre, and Long Island City In the three sengers boarding and creased 25 per creased 60 per cent.

Year. 1910. 1911. 1912. 1913.....

The railroad's fourteen years, the being 40,606,183. The to 203,886 from voted most of his leisure to the amusement of Ultimately he completed and when after much ing through publishing saw the light, agreed that they had he was a genuine artist to be heard from in high Other Alumni of The Hammitt brothers, Chief of the Fire Prevention and Walter a member in Frederick Loser and served on the Times' staff. Not a few the holding executive positions sibility on other newspapers. Gunnison, business Brooklyn Eagle; Andrew itor of the Brooklyn Langtry, formerly Secretary Massachusetts and now the Springfield Union, Rowe, the Greenpoint, all "went the Times office. Former reporters are through local politics.

Hoxsey is a secretary to Service Commission; William holds Bureau of Buildings; also occupies a secretaryship Park Department; John clerk in the Municipal Jordan an investigator in ment of Finance, and Moriarity, President of Club, is a politician without politics. Single Twe Cente, Vel. V11, No. 2,008 BUNINESS CARDE. AND A JANEO MIA and some DE.

N. L. NORTH. SOUTH FIRST STREET, Marwale Firse ass JACOB L. FENN, of Dude A HE OR AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF BULLDIXOR, Ganders Also, Real A ever Oral.

L. BARTLETT, City Surveyor, 196 STRENT. comer of nna, on Purrs Second Mott -A late and the Ratio mumplete J. T. MILLER Carpenter and Builder FIFTH Basra NERD a fret op and Jobbing if WILLIAN GAYLOR, Carpenter and Cornet of 4 ent Thard streets.

Sure Sued and promptly DR. SOUTH FOURTH STREET, COR. FIFTH. Wrists REMOVAL A. L.

BURPEE, Dentist, REMOVED FROM POUR TH No. 96 the bet he see 30 HAIR DRESSING SHAVING 112 GRAND STREET. or Seriag sad How Costing is the he style, BUNDICK, Reverator and Taller, AND PRALES IN NEW No. BOUTH SECOND SEVENTH HAND STREET, CLOTHES. I Henry CARPENTER SOUTH AND FIFTH BUILDER NTS.

Sated and jobbing untest notice. J. B. BACON, CITY SURVEYOR, BAYINGS BANK BUILDING, PORTE STERET CORNER OP POSTH TRES. Samuel N.

Millard, SILVER PLATER HELL HANGER SIXTIL STARST, Jones of Sixth nad Eighth streets, ww. c. BURT, Celleotor of Bills, FIRST Rents, BIRKET, de, 166 SOUTH WILLIAMSBURON. 7 THOMAS DRURY, PUMP MAKER, FORTH FIRST STREKT. Betwern Seventh sad Eighth streeta Caters sad Well Pampe repaired on reasonable a MAUJER HAMMOND, Hos DEALERS Lime, Bricks, Laths, AND Mason's Materials of every Description, Four en Sperm THIRD STREET, 012 Williamsburgh INDUSTRY AND PERSEVERANCE VILLA OVERCOME EVENT OBSTACLE." We.

CARPENTER GRAND AND STREET. BUILDER, 1646. Destroyed by Are and re 1813. ed- up to order, and JOBBING promptly carcared. m94 SAMUELB.

TARRY, DEALER IN Lime and Brick, Cement, PLASFER PARIS, LATH. said Mason's Materials of every DE Port of ELEVENTH STREET, m29 tf SHREVE AMRANS, WHOLESALE S. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT N. 964 WASHINGTON STREET. Between Warren and New Pork PALE, BROWN ALE.

V. BIRETE Miata C. BENNETT. than MANUFACTURER OLASS, PICTURE AND FANCY WOOD FRAME, 33 Orand Street, near Second Street, WILLIAMSSURGH. 24 Frames Re-Oilt.

Lankier Ohan Phoes pat D. MURPHY, CITY SURVEYOR 107 4TH Grazer. Removal. and JOHN BENNETT SON, 1-2, BISONS AND PLASTERERS. of AVE REMOVED Williamsburgh, TO NO.

49 Cuinney NORTH Boilers, Bti2m, Chemiest and other duel, Saker's nuranted. Ovens built en the most approved vert my J. EDMUND BURKE. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, COPYIST, Offer, No. 136 Peurth Street, L.

I. Loni of description grits asrrectasse and dispatra. JOIN EWEN. ter, MAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, TO STRAXT, (Down Staire.) for All ordere so vita cesta she. 64 fm sorcer and while this connection trains, passengers may The development of vehicular traffic to such widen Ashland place and near the Plaza.

Chief Engineer Plan is the authority for will have to be built across at his point, since the persons attempting to The Vastness Twenty million people Railroad Terminal on Times estimates of the railroad sengers made in the last TIMES ALUMNI FAMOUS IN MANY LINES Walt Whitman' the But Greatest of the Graduates, MAXWELL'S START Jerry Batcheller, the Hammitt Brothers, Andrew McLean and Others in the List. In its sixty-seven years of the Brooklyn Times has trained many men who have attained prominence In professional and commercial careers after being graduated from the editorial room. The roster of the Brooklyn Times alumni contains more than one name of, national re- INNURANCE. THE FULTON Fire Ineurance Company GIFT OF Capital, $150,000. GRAND AND STREETS.

NOW A Nest, Fresident. We Fasten, ALL PAID IN. WILLIAMSBURON City Fire Insurance Co, Cash Capital of $150,000, WILLIAMSORROR CITE BARE, NOW READY TO INSURE Damage by Fire, the Mouth Seventh and Perry New Vert Broadway Prevent, Abraham F. Hereve K. Weelery, Waterbery B.

1. 1. Van A 0 Hiram Reset. ERMUND I Secretery. -713 Assistant Secretary Insurance.

INSURANCE COMPANY, Coon. Capital, $300.000. INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTERRR. Capital, $300,000. INSURANCE COMPANY, Naw Yess.

Capital, $500,000. AND WILLIAMSBURON OFFICE, PULTON ST, BUILDINO) BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. is the as this DAVENPORT, 904 Brooklyn and en Life Insurance OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Sprees and Eighth the Beak,) Wall st. HAVING ORGANIZED UNDER Issarsees Law of the Mate of New 8100,000 with the Comptroller, la prepared to LIFE INSURANCE en the consistent with sourity ant stability. with or without participation la DIRECTORS William Obariern, Sanderson, James Kearney, John A Gena, Johs Monarty, Concktia 8 Martin, Chas Richardson, Bleary Bolster, Henry Dean, Richard if Ball Heary Dubois, Robert Agres, Wert, Kilah Ward, Leery Lelmar, Pierre Kane, Tueker, John 21 'Chain, John Denhain, Hove, Hench, Wan Winslew, A Bridgeman, 8 Meyer, Chapman.

ERASTUS LYMAN, President. WEBBLER, Secretary, A.D., Reaminer for Nev M.D., Baamiser for WilBEACH, Agrat for February, WILLIAN HUGHES. Insurance Agents REAL ESTATE BOLD OR AND MONEY COLLECTED. en Bond and Mortgage on Real Bends and Mortgages, Agremoente, drawn. HAND CORNEA OF 84 North 24 street.

Citizens Bank, AND SOUTH 7TH STA: WILLIANSEFRON OF THIS BANK daringe Dapartment, Me business, to coramenes on the frat deponted in this Bank, $200,000. personal holders, agreeably to the 7th Article of of the of a degree secerity far greater mere Savings Bank. every until day, except Sundays Saturday 3 e'elock. ORIN BEACH, Cashier. KEITH A DEALERS, POOT OF NORTH Williamsburgh L.

keep conthe lowest New York prices, of all Sizes Albsay Boards, Plank. Joint, Wall Lath Pickets, Bsalaters, Biding, 11-2, 1 3-4, 2 sad 3 inch Lumber Ready-made Casters and Ladders, Locust Posta, lee. Cypress the Shingles of all kinde. and city of New York jel STREET PROPERTY FOR on Orand street, otter near Ninth terma, for apply JOHN T. 199 Grand street, Puet OGloe FIXTURES OP A SMALL DRUG a consisting of a glass ware, jare, sosies, 40 walnut will be given in- part pa Faquire of G.

W. KELSE Grand or Da. LEONARD, the sesase and sticki. not permit without additional Brooklyn is extent that a streets in order Bennet of the statement that avenue congestion will the network of L. I.

R. R. pass through Plaza this year, based on years. The official nown and scores throughout the Walt Whitman, was perhaps came to the century ago direction of founder of the seeds of genius in the brain guessed, but paperman and ter Mr. Bennett as the "laziest in the shop." Maxwell A William H.

perintendent of ing editor so like to recall the considered the the staff, autocratic wields in the he was extremely to the veterans for he worked worked himself. Irving drifted into James Sperry destiny of the given a chance He brought grip from St. stack of manuscript a4 a delicious whoissme a are with Vide THIS COMPANY of Cup Dank A IN VAS Themes eireel Driege, A. JesT D. 11.

Fire RENA HARTFORD CONTINENTAL BROOKLYN CIES UNITED (WHITEHOUSE relable Companies standing wit Reel Jess COMPANY Corner (Over COMPANY the General York, and deposited for the of greated Erastus Joseph John Kiteking, Junes 5 Gibbons, Buryker, Jr, lease James Kipp, Del James Stephens, Mark Cornell, Homer, Manierre, Emith. George Van Henry Crese, George Wheaten Cummings Inane Hendricks, Thornies, Hopper Mott, Lorain Freeman, George Wright, Ora TEN RICHARD M. David AL. Reese, York. less Greene, 0, New York, Fire BOUGHT, HOUSES LET Loans obtained Katate.

Deeds, carefully Orvies, 163 Residence, SAVINGS: Farmers COR. IST TIE DIRECTORS established a part of ite January sext Per the ita espital, its Directors and seetion of the 9th of New York, la given by Deposite Holidays, from evenings, fros 4 te MINOR UMBER Third street, on hand. at Timber lengths: Stripe and Shingles, 24, 114 all qualities. Cedar, Christ and Also. Cedar and Lumber delivered Brooklyn GRAND raesal at the sud ea easy Jets of AND Store far ante at show.

Jrazers, vulage iota. Williamsburgh, of Grabora will transfer South an other the Flatbush intense cross of the will company, four Adame en Home, Real needing British EARLY THE LONPON QUARTERLY (O a not be 4 preferable ho EDINBUR ON THE NORTH BRI RE VIEW (FIN ORA THE WESTMINSTER ing or the United addressed, Pablichere, SCOTT 00. Geld of Blephens, of have Nerion, Yale College, Loyal 07 The le and OF PORT: Important from Abroad. THE INJURIOUS OF BULFHATA Quinine are en that for years some Ancel in the of Quinine in Ague, only certainty that distressing 4 and al it la sot enly certain Chinese A stiperiodie pile vegetable no cure nacre medicine dreds of cases monthe are cured in a few ELIXIR PROTORAL for Sere Throats, Whooping and all disorders of the Lunge the most seliable misture in one, being perfectly Inpocect, agreeable to take, and relieves the ugh the moment adriaistered. Mothers, consider your children's and a bottle the BALD house.

HEADS are net with 4 rough stunted growth of with healthy heir, few a of the Hair olive. It la a Spanish of the preparation, and the onuse the beir ladies. COMPOUND Corne, ARNICA Chronio LINIMENT for Bruiser Chilblains, Pains in the Joints Limbe, 3 with wellinge, the nattering A This Listen most success is case in which it has been need. All persons aMieted sore eyes, inflammation of the eyelide and all disorders to which that delicate organ is subject, will meet with immediate relief the use of DR. HIND'S Oriental Spirit.

really imp oven the eight and creates lashes. above artieles are prepared with and warreated to be represented. sale by CROWTHER Pearl N. V. Agents la J.

D. NOWILL, Grand street. 814 1 DR. ROTTON, 91 Routh Tth street PROVEMENT. THE mended CELESTIAL professors, PIANO NO HIONLY RECON.

celebrated by and no jestly for its immense power, sweetness, purity mad rich. ness of tone, in the only in the world with espacity for playing in with the single toueb. They are made with iron frames, and fall Aarranted, by KLY MUNGER, 011 Sm No. 381 Breed TUCKER'S Portable Heaters PATENT FLANGE FURNACE. F.

D. and J. dealers A. in the TUCKER, above Heaters add Furnaces for Warmieg and Ventilating Dwellings, Pablo Buildings, offer them to the publie is: the arm balsaf of their superiority over all othere for rability, economy of fuel, simplicity of co a mild, genial summer heat, free from objertions of other Furnaces, such an above all, that dry, produved by Seated impure air. Their das every all styles apd alonses of buildings, which put up by competent work P.

D. Tueker's supervis he having yeare experience la ensure the moss perfect safety. Your aises of their Portable warming basessente and the parlors above, which sot be excelled either for or Kaiekerbocker and 8t. Nicholas Ranges of every eise, and Air- best for ny dorsestie purposes market, Tight Cooking Bloves, large anapri mont of the most approved patterns, all or no sale. PLAIN AND PANCY PARLOR STOVES, the largest variety in the City.

style, combining besuty with utility." every Drums, Air Tight, and Hall Steven, of all Registern, Pipe, Ventiliators, Zine, and Hods, everything Hasp pertaining Steers, out itne of business The publie are invited to oil and aramice before elsewhere. Seush 7th near the Peck Ferry. 02 SWEET THINGS For the Holidays. ALMONDS, Kisses, Vanilla PLUMS, and Cream CRACKING Net Cerem, GUn Drops, Mixed Cardio, made of Pars Huger and of fne flavor. Boxes, ko.

wholesale and retail Frenet by Sugar Toys, Doves, Pitchers, Baskets, Fine 0119 STEWART BUSSING, 20 290 Peeri etrees, sear Del, in importance as business is being drawn 1, the number of pasBrooklyn terminal in Long Island City Long Island City. 6,332,878 3,308,938 3,071,004 2,318,568 increased 216 per cent. passengers carried last year commuters has increased Telephone 82 Williamsburgh Brooklyn Leather Belting Co. B. BIRKMAN, Prop.

42 South Sixth Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. CORNER DUNHAM PLACE Manufacturers of Oak Tanned Short Lap Leather Belting Also Dealers In MILL SUPPLIES of All Kinds SOLE AGENTS IN BROOKLYN FOR Anchor Belt Grease Manufacturing Company Sixty-seven years ago, in a one-story shanty on Grand street, the Brooklyn Daily Times was born, a little fourpage newspaper devoted to the interests of Williamsburgh and with scarcely a single subscriber outside that district. The difference between the Times of the past and the Times of to-day may be appreciated by comparison between the copy in the reader's hands and the accompanying reproduction of the first page of the first issue of the paper as a representative Brooklyn journal. The first number of the Times was run off on a Washington hand press in the Grand street shack.

By working in a welter of perspiration, three men usually managed to print 200 copies in an afternoon. George C. Bennet, then a stripling of 23 years, Aaron Smith and Egbert Guernsey were in control of the destiny of the paper. Yet so enterprising were the managers that two years later business and circulation had increased sufficiently to warrant larger quarters. The Times Is Expanding.

The second floor of the threestory brick building at 145 Grand street was rented. On the ground floor a hat shop was lo-. cated and the top floor was a lodge room. For five years the newspaper continued there. Its policy was neutral in politics, broad in religious matters and specializing in local affairs.

In 1856 Mr. Bennet, then sole proprietor, swung heartily to the support of Fremont, the Pathfinder, in the Presidential campaign, and from that day the political principles of the paper have never deviated from the Republican cause in State and city, as well as national affairs. When old Williamsburgh was consolidated with Brooklyn in 1855, the title of the journal was changed to the East Brooklyn Times, but after a few days the "East" was dropped and the Brooklyn Daily Times appeared. Increasing circulation, improved equipment, and the growth of advertising prompted the management to seek larger quarters again, and in 1858 part of the building now occupied was leased. tongue, heed may bring upon the wife of GOID9 saga good recommended cheap and sal.

falling and die. red Lind bas increasing January in the number in follow: Brooklyn. 13,445,991 14,094,003 15,772,402 17,501,524 has of of ago. a on inde- in The Times Moves to Broadway. From time to time, as progress and expansion required, the quarters were enlarged until the entire building at 24 and 26 Broadway was occupied.

The location of the plant at this point was inspired by the presence of the Broadway ferries, which then carried many thousands of passengers daily. For fifty-seven years, the Brooklyn Times has been in this location, and its new home on the Plaza at Fourth, Flatbush and Atlantic avenues was selected for the same reason that years ago prompted the establishment of the main office on Broadway. The new establishment will be closer to the clientele of the Brooklyn Times in the Eastern District and elsewhere by many minutes than is the foot of Broadway now. The big bridges have taken the place of ferries to a large extent and the subways are taking the places of the bridges rapidly. By locating at the focus of all the important railroads in the borough, the Times can be delivered earlier and with more late news to its readers throughout every section of Brooklyn and Long Island, from Sea Gate to Montauk Point..