The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

WAMTKD SrrPATIOKS FEMAI1E8. FOB SAIiE KTODSES, WANTBD HEtP FEIttAMES. SPANISH RESIDENTS MONEY MARKET. BOABPWCI. TOOARD 222 CLINTON ST ROOMS JSUI single or en Butte, suitable for families or single gentlemen; referenoe.

SO'CLOdEDfflOl was crossing Delaware avenue tho stay bolt of the Are box of the engine suddenly Mew oat The escaping steam and fire scalded and burned Fireman George Myer and Engineer Frlckert Myer's arm and head wero frightfully scalded, pieces ot oooked flosh dropping off his arms. Frlckert escaped with his left hand scolded but not seriously. Myor was taken to his home and bis condition is serious. DI8C0YEBT OF A NEW SXPLOSITE. THE DAILY KAGLB In (U Forty seventh year.

It ia published ororr afternoon on the working daya of tho ekd on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OF BOBSORIPTION: 85 for six months; $1 pormonth; slngt ftoplea 3 oents: Sunday oditioD $1.50 per year, postage included. RATES FOB ADVERTISING. SOLID AGATE MEAflOREMXHT EACH 1N8EBTI0N. For lino.

Writ Page lBoents Beoond or Fourth Pago 25 cents Double prioe for Composite Letter Display. Local and Commercial Notices, Third Page CO cants Beoond and Fourth 81 00 Amusements and Leotnres .26 oents Travel 10 cent Excursions 15 cents Advertisements under the following heads, measuring fire hnea or less, 75 cents for first insertion and 60 fonts for each suoooKsive insertion: "For fiile," "To Lot, "Boarding" and "Wants." Fifteen conta per lino in excess of fire lines. Personals. Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found 81, for eaoh lneortion, whon not exceeding five lines. Religions Kotloes 50 conta fos each insertion of lire lines or loss.

(Situations wanted, males, 25 cents: females, 15 conts. No deviation from theBe rates. Cash in advance in all oases. Prinolpal offloe, EAOLK BUILDINGS, MOS. 34.

SB AND 38 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN. BRANCH OFFICE, 44 BROADWAY. E. D.

THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. Wo have established agencies for tho sale of tho EAOLB ftt some or the principal business points in Now York City, as follows: Astor House stops. O. P. Rockwnod, Grand streot Ferry.

W. H. Clinch, 174 South street. Fulton's'root and Broadway, Knox Building. James Mead, Barclay street and Broadway.

THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. The Eagt.k can bo obtained at tho American Kxohange, 49 Strand: Gillig'a United States Eiohsnje, 0 Strand, Charing Ores; Amorican Trarolors' Reading Rooms, Langhntn place, and A. B. O. Exchange Club, 175 Nerr Bond street.

London. Also, at 35 Boulevard des Gapu eines and Monroe 7 Rue Scribe James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and tho German Transatlantic Exohange, 78 Friodricustrasso, Berlin, W. UOR SALE HOUSES AND LOTS, ON JT Oonover at; terms to salt purchaser. DANIEL FERRY, 252 and 354 Oourt FOR SALE HOUSES PURCHASERS should hare their titles to real estate examined and guaranteed by tho TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST 20 OouTt Bt.

OR SALE HOUSES' 1 HAVE HOUSES in all parts of the oity for sale, exohance and to let; also, flats and stores. JOHN EDWARDS, 877 Fulton at. and 2 MoDonough at. jlOR SALE HOUSE AT GREAT SAO rlfloft. ono nf the riant corner hntJRfiB lit lVlnntAnnfh ftxti aatIt hmI.

built at enrnat eitwnEd tor ownnr. Addreaa HOOBE, P.O. 3,766, Nea Yolk. FOR SALE HOUSES NOS. 28 AND 30 Herkimer st, 2J4 front, 3 story rear, brown stone; good location, all latest Improvements: terms easy.

Apply 48 HerkimBr st, ol JOHN STAgt OBD. ORSAI HOUSE3 I everyojhare In Brooklyn; some snoiial bargains in nne nouses; country properry a apeoiaity. wijui SNYDER, 717 Fnlton bL and 40 Oonjt at, room 18. EOR SALE HOUSES 3 STORY BROWN stone bonae, $250 cash, balanco easy terms; also le and brick tenoments; good inToatments, loiv. IB Oourt st, Room 60.

EOR SALE HOUSES 3 STORY high ai oopbrorrn stone fronts on Maoon at, near new i aonool, within half a blook of Fulton, Nostrand and Redford ays: terms easy. Inquire on premises. W. O. THOMPSON, owner.

188 Lofforta place. T7IOR SALE HOUSES GET OUR LIST (free) of 2.UU0 houses In all seotions of Brooklyn; blooks and plots of lots an line of eleyated railroad: bargains. D. P. DARLING 4 30 Oourt st, comer Rom Ben, and 1,203 Fnlton at.

FOR SALE HOUSE 2 STORY BASE ment briok honse, 334 Maroy av, between Rutiadgo and Hey ward ata: all improvements: 20x85; improved neighborhood. Address ELMO, Box 8, Eagle Branch, 44 Broadway. OR SALE HOUSE ARGAIN, on eaav terms: 2 atory and extemtlon frame house. luled fn with brick, located on Prospect Heights; nno neighborhood. PAGE HAGEN, 315 Ninth et, above Fifth av.

FOR SALE HOUSE BARGAIN; 2 atory and basement brown stone, all improvements; good neighborhood; 9 rooms and bath nearTompkins av. station; terms easy. PHILIP D. MASON, 293 Tompkins av. IOR SALE HOUSE 2 STORY AND tton: 10 rooms: rented till Marl at 345: nonr feamnerav.

I station: bargain to quiok purchaser. PHILIP D. juaaurii ma xompKioa av. TAOR SALB HOUSE CHEAP; S5.800 Two story and basement brick; 10 rooms; newly papered throughout; fine location; near Tompkins av station; terms easy. rtiLULxr u.

JUAoun, romp kins av. OR SALEHOUSES BARGAINS IN 'J and 3 story frame, brick and stone houses, in Twenty third Ward and vicinity; houses with extra ground: corner stores; lota witn loan, JAMBS A. FISH Eh, 1,415 Fnlton et. THOR SALE HOUSES $6,500 BAR JL gains; 57G and 678 Halfley st, east of Stuyvesant av; new 2 stors modern brown stone: 10 rooms: heatod by furnace; 18.9x43x100. Apply on premises or at 118 Put nam av, of liAMBKHT builders.

TiOR SALE HOUSE CHEAP ON LA JL ayette av, 2 story and basement briok house, all 1m Srovements, good order; bargain if bought at once; price 3,900: terms easy. E. GBOTEOLOSS, 641 DeKalb avenue. FOR SALE HOUSES FOR IMPROVE mrmfc nr rflnirfonno; Wawl.ioiTfcoii av. ear Will ntJirhb hn two frjimo iivnllincri.

with trrnunda. eaon: no bettor chance for parties with moderate capital to make good profits: houses of moderate size could be sold at once, ui. moniague he. FOR SALE HOUSE VERY LOW 170 Remsen at; this magniflcont 4 story stone front dwell ing, 27x90. inoluding 3 story extension, will be sold at a sacrifice; the price is less than thpeostof buildins.

the house; immediate possession. D. M. CRAUNCEY, ui montague sc. TT7irl CAT ITiiTTUl? HJiVLIi kj XV I'J wjivw.

JL7 basement tilled in, frame dwelling in Hall at; 13 rooms; range, good condition; lot 20x100; seven minutes by elevatedto bridge: rent. $480; wili leave 82,600 at 5 per cent, if desired. HENRY B. DAVENPORT, 20 uourc bv. IOR SALE HOUSE AN EXCELLENT 1 2M story front, 3 story rear, brown stono honse, desirably located on tho Hill, will be sold at a bargain and on easy terms to immediate purchaser.

Apply to LEONARD MOODY, 20 Court st. and 270 Flatbash ar. (Open evenings. TOOK SALE HOUSES 2 STORY AND ,1 basement brown stone, No. 369 Qnincy st, all modern improvements, sanitary plumbing, only also, a 3 story frame, 12 rooms, Madison st, abo, other bouses.

GEORGE MARINOR SON, 323 Nostrand avenue. 1710R SALE HOUSES AND EXTRA A ground; bargain Quincy st, near Bedford av; semi astaohed frame; dining room and fa it oh en. extension, all improvements, furnace, lot 33x90; $0,900 will buy it; also, similnrpropnrty, 60x20, Macon st, abargain. BULK LEY A HOKTON, oorner Myrtle av. and Olormont.

and uearara av, corner uatos. XORSALE HOUSES CHEAP. ON CLIF ton place, between Bedford and Nostrand avi, 3 story brown stone, 13 rooms, 20x45x100 elegantly papertid throughout, 87,000, no less; also Kont av, near Willonghby, 3 story extension frame, lot 25x100 $4,700 will buy it: other bargains. BULKLEY HORTON, 1,134 Bedford av, oorner Gates, and corner Myrtle av. and Cler "171 OR SALE HOUSES ON PROSPECT X' Heights.

Apply to PAGE A HAGEN, 315 Ninth st. above Fifth av. 2 story briok, 7 rooms, all improvements $3,400 2 story briok, 9 rooms, all improvements 4.500 2 story atone, 9 rooms, all improvements 5,200 3 etorybrlok, 12 rooms, oil improvements 6.500 3 story stone, 11 rooms, all improvements 7,750 3 story stono, 31 ronras, extra line locality 9,750 3 story store property, Fifth av, bargain 9,000 a story store property, lufth av. bargain i.hjii 4 story corner store, line neighborhood 23,000 FOR ESTATE ElOR SALE LOTS TWO LOTS. 50X100, JP on Atlantio av, near Carlton; also, six lots, 125x iuu, on acino st, near uariton av; also, tnreo iocs, oux 100.

on Decatur st, near Saratoga av. F. S. DR1BOOLL, 32 Park place, New York. SALE LOTS FORTY LOTS NEAR JL Hamilton av; fine location for manufocturiw.

purposes, near waterfront; will divide the plot to suit purchaser. Apply to LEONARD MOODY, 20 Oourt st. and 27G Flatbush av. FOR SALE LOTS ALL SECTIONS OF the oity and suburbs; somo special bargains: Eighteenth, Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth wards; also, at iast Wow York and rfew Ulrecnt: all close to rapia transit; oonsult us if you desire an investment. D.

P. DARLING A 30 Oourt st, oornor of Rom sen, and 1,208 Fulton st, noar Bedford av. FOR SALE WATER FRONT SITUATE on deep wator, one frontage at the mouth of Gowan us Canal and a other on New York Bay, forming an exceptionally desirable and large wator front to the area of land, together with offices, apartments and stable buildings; full particulars. Apply to LEONARD MOODY, 20 Court st. TIOR SALE LOTS THEINEST PLOT on tho Hill The 16 lots bounded by Washington and Gatos avs and St.

James plaoe, 219x151.6. This Dronortv is suitable for a church or othor nublio edlfioe. and its location is unsurpasod for private residences or nparnuoni no biimiar hui jibs ueen uiiureu yoars; easy tonus; immediate off era solicited. D. AM.

OHAUNOEY, 207 Montague gt. FOR SX021B PROPERTY. FOR SALE STORE PROPERTY TWO corners, one in tho Eleventh Word and one in the Twentieth Ward. A pply to J. WEDEMEYER, 320 Myrtle avenue.

FOR SALE STORE PROPERTY NEW, 3 story, with two stores, northeast cornor of MoDonough st. and Sumner av: size 21x80x100; briok with stone trimmings; just the place for grocer or druggist low price; term easy. Apply on premises. COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE. TTIOR SALE HOUSE A NICE COUN Sl try residence and 20 acres near New Brunswick, NT J.

quantities of fruit; convenient to depot. D. MARTIN (ownor), at Lawrence Bros. A 31 Broad st. New ork.

AKJLX OAi 'JCi JC AIWU sr IU JJC riMU JJliOl 1 forms in Duohess Oountv. 100 acres: four mtles from rino htcntikin ttxnhfi.ntrA fnv ImnroTTfid Rrooklvn proporty near road. Address DUOHESS. Box 439, jrougnKoepsio, n. y.

FOR SALE HOUSES COUN1HY RESI 1 rices Parties desiring country residences will find Lai esboro, ftvo miles from Pitt aft eld, one of the pleasant est and most healthful towns ftmonp the Berkshire Hills, 1,500 feet abovo sea level. For circulars address J. A. KOYCE, Lan esboro, Berkshire Oonnty; Mass. FOR SALE HOUSES COTTAGES AT Morris Park, L.

I. 25 minutes from Long Island City or Brooklyn; commutation $47 yearly; now cottages for salo and to rent: low prices easy payments and terras. Apply to GEORGE MAURE, Superintendent, Morris Park, L. or W. W.

KIR BY, Room 33, 115 Broadway, Now York. FOR SALE HOUSES IN LLEWELLYN four uew homos near the entrance to the park; neighborhood restricted against all nuisances; housos built in the best manner by H. Hudson Holly city gas; Gold heater; bathroom; dumb waiter; two water olosets; laundry with stationary careful attention to plumbing and sanitary drainage by Waring system; stables, and every convenience within and without the houses; maps and plans can be seen at EDWARD P. HAMILTON A 90 Broadway, N. Y.

FOR SALE PIA.03. FOR SALE PLAN 180; HAZLETON pii.no, cost $700; good as new. ANDERSON A 298 Fulton st. OR SALE PIANO 130 UPRIGHT, 7 octaves, lull iron rramo, ana improvements. ANSON A 293 Fulton Bt.

IjIOR SALE PIANOS BARGAIN'S $90 fine uprights, with Btool, $95; beautiful 7 ootAve, carved legs; uprights rented $3 monthly; squares, 32. BUNOE A BENEDICT (Weber agents), 50 Court st. FOR SALE PIANO $100 ELEGANT three moulding case, oar7ed logs, full ootavo, band aome corerand Btool; aisoHtodart for $50; also twoeood pianos for beginners for 330 each upright, little for $100; other bargains. PHELPS, 336 Fulton at. FOR SALE PIANOS SEVERAL SPEC ial bargains in seoond hand Dlanos, of first olasa makers, for cash pianos rented, either in oity or country, at most reasonable rates, V.

IL OH ANDLKB. 172 Montague st. EOR SALE PIAN03 SPLENDID upright piano, with fltool 2nd cover; Steiniray i piano, $10 monthly until paid Submer at a great bargain; organ ronts $1 monthly and upward. OhII aud bob GOKTZ A 81 and 83 Court st. fORlTALfi PlAN6s ELEGANT LARGE IP octave mahogany upright, three stringB, swinging aeak, agraffe and every improvement; bargains; 8125 up tght well Known matte sooa piano ior Deginnora only 10 organ, $1S rents and installments low.

BlDULKS'a, 657 Fnltonat. FOR SALE PIANOS PJSOHER PIANOS renowned for tono and durability; 70,000 in use exchanged and sold on easy terms; oash and lnstallmenU; few second hand pianos; low prices. Wareronma, 867 Broadway, Eighteenth it. and 415 to 427 West Twenty eighth at, New York. V.

H. CHANDLER, 172 Montagua at, Brooklyn FOB EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE 3 STORY STONE front for brick tenement; 3 Btory stone front flat for small farm; park lots for store property; Flatbush villa for lots, GHOHGE L. AYKRS, 103 Flatboall av. FOR SAL.E OR SALE FACTORY OR TO LEASE, with 18 lols around, within ono blook from nnblio Innif. S5il00: 2 storv frame: also water front and dook property to loase.

KB YNOLDS, 8i)3 Grand nt, HORSES. CAltHlAOES. ALL AND WINTER CARRIAGES OF OUR OWN BUILD. JUGHAMS, 0ODPB8, LANDAOS, LANDAU LETTES, BERLIK COACHES, ETO. Also, a largo varietv of 8KOOND HAM) OABBIAOBS, Jjlght and heavy, Whioh we aro offering at very low prices.

J. OUKLKY, STATE STREET AND BOERUM PLAOB. A rockn LARGE VARIETY OP BROUGHAMS, VUU1IDA UU.D.UU ituu, ttuu u.liiu wu.vuin, bUUja rockaways, platform and two spring dootors' buggies: also, a large number of asoond hand oarriages, light and heavy, of all stylos; first olass storage for oarriages ata lowraieatoar new repository, ninn miuxruiiiB, 49, Bl and S3 Bergen Bt, near Smith. A CHUNKY GRAY HORSE FOR SALE; IBM hands high, 10 yoars old; perfectly gentle; wonld suitadootor or any kind of general business; a neat, toppy driver; warranted overy way; price 8128. Call at butcher shop, 548 Vanderbilt ay, near Dean St.

A BARGAIN IN HORSES 9 HORSES, from $50 to $125, suitable for truok, cart, oxpross, grooor or any use; also, business wagon, side bar wagon and harness all must be sold. 140 Livington st, near City Hall. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TRUCKS AND BUSINESS WAGONS OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Oorner NAVY and JOHNSON STS. A harm FINE CARRIAGE HORSE FOR SALE, 8 vears old.

sood traveler: aentle In double or alnala (Ian bo noon at JAMES RIPLEY'S stable. 128 Sixth av, near Sterling plaoe. A Ingaf TEAM OF HORSES, TWO TRUCKS, donblb and sin via. Ihma sata of harness and lead sale: will no Bold reasonable to oaBh buver. pan at 2uu uoaover bt, ooutn urooajjn.

BLACK HORSE FOR SALE, GOOD SIZE; for family or business; also, Perry top cart and harness in good order, oheap. WHIPPLE, 32 Bergen streot. COST AND FOUND. FOUND A COLLIE DOG, TUESDAY evening, January 18 ownor can have same by proving property. Ball at picture store, 240 Fifth av.

SUNDAY, ON NOSTRAND, LA Jl ayette. or Tompkins av, a ladios' black onyx PIN, with pearl. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to HOD Nostrand av, first flat. JJ salts OST GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND PIN, three atones det in trrAno vino snrav: finder will be tably rewarded by returning same to 4 if New York av. TT OST ON COURT OR FULTON ST, JL Bnpday night, a GOLD MKDAL LYREi Inscrip.

tJou, Mulholland, St. Joseph 'a Academy, 1883." The finder will be suitably rewarded, by returning it to J. J. PAQK, oan B. O.

Blaokfotd, 80 Fulton MarkatKt. Y. Oity. ANTED 'liADEBS, LOCAL OK TRAV nw finnntaH.V for ladles only, 91 dally easily mado; no photo, no painting; particulars froe. Mrs.

H. F. LITTLE, Chicago, Hi. tT ANTED FIRST CLASS TRIMMERS ft only thosa experienced ia tbe finest class of work nood Apply at J. ROTHSCHILD'S, 209 and 271 Fulton street.

TITST ANTED A FIRST CLASS NOTION yf and button saleslady; must havo a thorough experience in that branch of buBineBS and also oompotent to Duy; a permanent position given to tho right party. Ap ply to MANNE 307 Fulton st. ST AN TED EXPERIENCED HANDS for fine hand sewing, also, for cotton embroidery: the work can bo done at home. Apply with sample work for one wenk.botween 10 and 2 o'clook, at 180 Atlantio av, between Court and Clinton eta. ANTED FRENCH PATTERN ROOMS Ladies to learn dress onttmg, trimming5 and draping by tho 'French Combination of Squares.

Dressmaking In Mil hvAnrhM torns cut to ordor. Perfect fitting guaranteed. too st, opposite vveonsior a Aurauam, nurses ana seamstresses. WANTED TO MIND A BABY A GOOD girl a good home. Inquire at 321 Jay at.

WANTED TO MIND ONE CHILD AND do light housework, a good, honest, steady girl must have good ref cronoo wages $7. Apply at 77 Fulton at, first floor. WANTED TO HE LP MIND CHILDREN and make herself generally nsofnl, a girl between 13 and 14 years of age; must be willing and obliging and must aleop at homo. Ploaso call at 31 Adelphi at, top floor. Chambermaids and Waitresses.

WANTED AS A CHAMBERMAID AND waitress, a Protestant girl; competent and well recommended. Apply Monday and Tuesday evenings at 40 Second place ANTED FOR UPSTAIRS WORK, A German girl; beatreforanoes required. 2250omber land st. Cooks, Washers, and ironers WANTED A GOOD COOK AND LATJN dross; references required. Apply at 18 South Oxford at.

WANTED A GOOD COOK. WASHER and ironor; must have city references. Apply at 2ftJ Henry sc. WANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHI5K and ironer in a small private family; reference required. Apply at 349 Ninth st, near Sixth av.

ANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK IN a private boarding house. Call after 5 o'clock at 108 Gates av. near St. Jamea placo. Referenca required.

WANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK IN A small family; must do the plain washing; city reference required. Apply at 70 East Fifty sixth st, between Madison and Park avs, Now York. WANTED AS A COOK AND LAUN dreas, a girl; tho highest wages given to ono thoroughly oompotent and with tho beat of oity references. oughly oompotent and Apply at 315 Clinton Bt. VST ANTED A THOROUGH tho very best of references; reliable in every way: Swedo or Gorman preferred.

Apply afrcrnoons or even ings at aio uisna av. WANTED LAUNDRESS; STEADY EM pliiyrnont for first olass laundross Monday and Tuesaay every woeK. Apply at 14 uarrmi ANTED FOR KITCHEN WORK IN ft nrfvntA fnml.v. a cirl: also, a yonnc man for gen eral WOr. AVUlf Hi AU XAiwiuui av.

TJT5T ANTED TO ASSIST WITH DOWM TT stairs work in private boarding honao, a young girl nbout 14 or 15, with good references. Apply at 360 Henry at. WANTED TO WASH AND IRON AND assist in waiting and to mako herself generally nse ul in a small private boarding honso, a competent girl aloep homo; best oity roferenoo roquired. 32 Boath Ox xora st. ANTED ONE TO COOK, WASH, TT iron and do general downstairs work, the other as chambermaid and waitress, two German girls; references rtMiuircd.

Apply at 206 Park place. (unoral tlonseworii. ANTED FOB GENERAL HOUSE work in a small plain family, a girl. Apply at 884 Marcy av, over outcuer s. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE vrnrl.

nfrnnff trirt: WOiTOS J812: referOUCOS TO qnirod. Apply at 257A Madison st. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE )ork in a family of throo, a first class German girl. Apply at youth rortiana av. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE Ks sf Ikmb nrlitlfu nnrtindlflnt fifl must 'do ft gona oooit ana munaress, ruiereuuus iiimuu good wnges paid.

Apply at 198fi Sohermerhorn Bt, fourth oiiae frum Hoyt, ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE ntr In omnll fnTnilv friri ITflllH ir ncrpa A Ttnlv At um rucnam av, near auiyvesani ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE in fdmilt? lHr. 1 tt tlOIl tin (1 good cook. Address S. A. Kaglo ofllce.

ANTED TO" DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a smart, willing grrl. Apply atabJWintn Bt, S. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE wnrk iu a familv of four, a cirl. Aoply at 22 Proa peot place. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE wficL wnnH nlntn f.nn'it' most como well rooom mended; Gerniaa or Swede parferrocL Apply at 2C0 Pearl st.

ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE nfimnnli nl vnuilff ffirl: must bs a COod nnnt n.nfl huva fir1. ulnflft nit.V rnfoTOtlCH. AddW thl8 OVOn ing at 111 St. James placo, between Greono ana Gatos avs. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE worn a Bmnll private family ot lour, a girl; ier man preferred good wages.

Gall at one at 386 Madison Bt, betweon Tompkins and Tbroop avs. lNTBb TO DO GEN UAL HOUSE 7 wor'ii in family of five adulta, a noat, strong, healthy girl must bo goi plain cook, wariber and ironor; no others noed ajply. Call, with reteronces, at 425 Clermont av, ninth house from Fulton st. ANTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSE work, a vouni? crirl. German nreferred, to sleep homo nights.

Apply at 564 Lexington av, first flat. ANTED TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE house, a neat. tidy. resDOCtable younjr girl; must como well recoinmendod. Apply at 501 Atlantic av, ring second bell.

fcitiploymciit Acomcios. 7T ANTED SERVANTS MANAGED BY Yv ladies Brooklyn Employment Bureau. 290onoord Bt, near Fulton, 3 blocks boloiv Oity Hall, bank on oornor; many respectable servants oome hero who havo nevorboea at an office botoro; situations ready in city or country ANTED GIRLS EAGLE AGENCY, find lmf, nffirtn. 184 At.lnnf.fi av. near Clin ton at; all nationalities, to fill the best planes.

Families wanting holp ehould call hero: no office fees charged until suppliod; tickets and drafts at lowost rates. ANTED GHlLIMMEDlAr ELY; ooks. laundreasea, chambermaids, waitressea, at S4G Fulton ut, near VandorUilt av. Protective Employment Association, W. H.

PIIOQSKR. secretary; New York ortice, Broadway, running to Sixth door above Thirty fifth at. WANTED ANTED FOR BAKERY, A STRONG boy. 170 Myrtle t.y. ANTED A GROCERY CLERK ONE that undoratimda tho business.

Call after 7 P. M. 5HN GOHTZ, Atlantic av. WAHTHD AN ENGINEER, ONE WHO is a go 'd machinist, accustomed to working on dies. Addr.is i R.

H. Baglo offico. A fa ti I TV ATI OiVS Fli lES. and WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE, by a German woman. State st.

lKANTEl tress, by a middle afted woman willing to assist in ohamborwnrif id oompotont nurrjo PIooso address SEAMSIVRESS, 145North Portland av. situation mind childr.n an assist ot light housework, by a young irl. Ple.nsj call for tiTO days at 871 Deau st, top our. ANTED SITUATION TO TAKE cava nf childron and to assist with nnstuirs work. by a respectable irl, willing and obliging.

Please call at I'ranktm av t'liiLiiiborinairtH and Wnitreasas. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM berraaid and waitress, by a respoctable young girl. Call at preaont employer's, 170 Sixth ar. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM and waitress: fully com Detent: willimrand obliging; baa first olasa city references. Pleaae call for two days at 518 Hicks st.

WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress, or nnrso, by a respectable yoang girL Call for two days at 913 Sackott st, near Henry WANTED SITUATION AS A OH AM bermaid and waitress, by a respectable young girl; has best city reference. Ploaso call for two days at 404 Fifth av, corner Seventh ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM maid and waitress, or to tako care of chil dren, by a respoctable young woman has good oity ref er van i or two uiiyu bi uu x'uivuu ot; eucumi ucii. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM benusid and waitress, by a respectable yonng Nor wegian girl: is williag and oblf giri; 10 win log onitging; nas gooa city reior enoes. Call for two days at 4VJ Henry st, top lloor. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress, by a respectable colored girl: has good city references.

Call for two daya at 474 Hudson av. WANTED SITUATION AS A COMPE tent chambermaid and waitrosa, by a respectable youug girl; will be found willing aud obliging; has the best of oity references. Please call at 54 Bergen st, Beoond floor, front room; no postal cards answered. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST riln.HR ohambormaid and wailroBS. bv a resDeotablo Protestant girl; has good oity reference.

Please call at IJouglass st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP ntairs vurn or miuu uuimioii, loauuuiuuju young girl: has the best of city roferonce. Apply at 229 Cooks, adhere and lronors. ANTED SITUATION AS COOK, BY a uerman woman. acaie St.

WANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and ironer, a email family by a German girl. AddresaSl Saokett gt. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and ironer, or would do housawork in a email family; has good oity roferonce. Please oall for two daya at GOG Yanderbilt av, in store. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD plain cook, washer and ironer or to do tronoral nousowoTE, oy a nice young gin, can get city reierence, nease can ior two aaya at 197 union su ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD conk and laundress in a private family, by a vonnt? woman has bost city reference.

Please call at 85 Atlantic ay, near Hicks fit. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook and extra cood laundress, bv a respectable girl no ODjection to a Doaramg House: gooa oity reference from last Place. Call for two days at 51 Jay st, rear. WAITED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, or would do general housework in a small family, by a respectable woman; is willing and obliging; has good city references. Call for two daya at 440 Smith st, second floor.

ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and 'roner. or as first clans lnn dress, by a respoctable gir. has first class references. Please call at 195 Hoyt st, 'tween Baltic and Warren, grocery efcoro no cards if fare It not paid. JANTEDSITUATK AS A F1KST class cook and laundress, uy a rospec table woman has first class reference from hor placo.

Oall for two days, 243 Johnson Bt, near Raymond. AJSTED SITUATION AS A FIRST olass cook in a boarding house, by a middle aged colored woman. Call Tuosday and Wednesday at 515 Bergen st. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class nlain cook and lanndrasa. bv a verv mliahln.

joouuutQUiuoiiu tumuutou, pttiouii (tJUU UIl tOlvrvllVtS. Oafl for two days at ID Lawrence st, second floor. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class cook; is oompotont in all branches; no objection to assist with tbe washing; private family preferred; best of city reference, Oaliat 17 Columbia place, noar Joralemon at, ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class 000k and laundress in a private family, by a competent person and one who thoroughly understands her business; can give tho bost city references. Ploase call for two days at 003 Atlantio av, near St. James place.

lJ7ANTBDsmlATI0NT 0 COOK, naah and iron or would do general housework in a nico private family, by a oompotont colored girl. Ploaso oall at 170 Raymond at. ANTED SITUATION TO DO PLAIN cooking, washing and Ironing in a 'plain private family, by a woman good oity reference. Oall at Vi Steu pen 0 WANTED SITUATION COOK, waah and Iron, by a colored girl: can give good oity references. Oall for two days at 106 Fleet place, Room 6.

ANTED SITUATIONS ON AS A cook and laundress, the other as a waitress and chambermaid in a mo all nrivate family, bv two roaneo ta ble vountr Swedish girls; good reference. Please call at lai Hamilton av, nrat uoor. iionertU nousmvoi'K. ANTED SITUATIONTO DQ GEN oral housework In small nrlvato familv. bv a crlrl.

Appiyoi preaen employers, WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN1 oral bonaewort In a email family, by a youna junuriaan woman, at Dftniiui.ntu ac. aecona noor. TA'NTEDSiTUATIONTO DO GEN awlI hanfiAWftrlf' tn. A ftmall furivifji famflv. hw a.

fomtftpHA Oall two day, aVXOT BUIUaao Uenerai Uomcivor. year's ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houaeworli. by a reaneotablo yoang one year's reference. Ploase oall at 038 DeKalb av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO WW eral honaeworV, by a Swedlah woman.

Please oall at 76 Smith et, flrat floor. WANTEDSITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, bya Norwegian girl; good plain conk, waahor and ironer: can furnish reference if re quired. Mo. 860 Van Brnntat; no car da. "WJKTANaED SITUATION TO DO GBH TT eral housework, bya respectaDiBfrin, lajaor urouea! Is willing and obliging.

Oall lor two daya at 202 Tdlary street. tnrra SirprrATTfW TO DO GEN eral housework, by a rospeetabte yonng girl, not long in the country. Pleaae oall for two day at SI Amity long et, bi atween Henry and Hioka. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UEN eral housawork, by a respectable girls plain cook and cood waahor and ironor. 324 Macon Tomp kinaav.

1X7ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral honoework, by a respeotablo ypung girl, lately landed Is willing and obliging. Oall for two days at 105 Butler at. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a respectable yonng girl. Pleaae call for two days at 444 DeKalb aT, near Graham "aNTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small family, without wab ing, bya young Swedish girl. Pleaae call for two days at 606)6 Olasson av.

AKTTIS SITUATION TO DO GEN ai.li hnnsanvintr ho TannnfT.iTii'n fltrndfsb cirl has good city references. Oall for two days, at 256 Gold st, eeaona uoor. "S5TANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, bya respectable yonng girl is a good plain oook, first class waahar and ironer; has good oity references. Call for two days at 88 Front Bt. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral honaowork, by a respeotablo young girl is a good cook, naiher and ironer; baa good oity references Oall for two days at IV4 uiassonav.

DaTANTRT) SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respeocable young aennan English girl ia a good Silain oook and laundress. Oall at 262 Atlantio av, top floor, back. 17ST ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houBowork in a small private lamiiy, dj comootont Bwedish slrl. Please oall al 420 Degraw St. No postals answered, nrmrr mTSX Tf Waflnsij aiiuaiiuii iw eral housework, by a respeotablo young girl; i a good plain oook, wasborand ironor; is a good, pleasant, rnMnna Plnftnn nRll for two days at 44 Fleet plaoe, roar rooms.

7S7ANTED J3ITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework in a small pnyaw lamuy, anooUblo young girl: willing and obliging: has tho best city referonoo. Oal for two days atWSmlth st, near i irst place. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respeotablo young Amerloan i. a i.i Anri ironor: nas aro oa city'roferenoo. Plonao cali all day Tuesday at 731 Fulton st, over tho hBh store WAlNTED SITUATION TO DO U4SJN i 1, f.mllv.

hv a rnanectablo girl; would be willing to work for small wages: has good city reference. Pleaso oall for two dayB at 433 Degraw at, botweon Hoyt and Bond. No oarda anawerea ploaso ring front door bell, up Btoop. WANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework in a nico family, by an American girl of 14 yoars. Address O.

It, Magie onice. WANTED SITUATION TO DO Lltitix housework and take oare of children, by a young girl; willing and obliging, uan ai a rieoi, pioco, baae meui aoor. "VST ANTED SITUATION AS A WOKK ing housekeeper, by a competent, reliable woman neat seamstress: reference. 164 Prospeot st. Employment Aureiiciea.

WANTED SITUATIONS MA WAGED by ladios Brooklyn Employment Bureau, 29 Concord st, noar Fulton, two blocks from tho bridge; aervanta of all nationalities: we do not promise perfection," bat tho best help Isselooted wotnnrses. WAIVTEB SIXUAXkOIVS MAXES "VST ANTED SITUATION AS COLLEC tor or outside work, by a respectable younc man best of reference or security. Address O. Eagle office. A NTEl SITUATION' BY A BOY OF 17 not; Afrnld ofh'ardwork: eood references and good ponman.

Address, 851 ulton sc. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST nlnQo twaitnr htr rtnlnrml mn WOIlld like a ffOOd place; best roferonce. Please call at No. 50D Atlantio avenue. ANTED SITUATION AS A WAITER unrf nanf ul unrvant in a nrlvato fftmifT.

by a yoantr oolored man. Address LAWKENCB, 104 Hutu av, New York. J7 ANTED SITUATION MAKK 7 himself generally useful and to tako enro of horses, by a Prnteeant yoang man, lately landed. Oall for two days at 44i! Hudson av. "tTSJ ANTED SITUATION AS A WAITER in a private family, by a young Swedo; tuorougn ly understands bis business; is a Bhort time in this country; can spesk different languages.

Address N. T. iJox Eofilo offico. ANTED SITUATION AS A WAITER or driver, or take charce of offices, or to do any t.hintr. hv v.rv rattr.tnh)n vnnni? colored man: Will provo himself willing and obliging; just lately from the sou m.

uan ior two uayaai iuu xioiiugfcuuav, uum iftu' lin. WAIVXED PHOFESSIOIVAIj, ANTED DRESSMAKING BY THE day, by a young woman is good cutter, fitter and draper; terms, $1 per day. 1,712 Fulton at. ANTE PUPILS A LADY TEAOH er of eiDerienco wishes to cive aftornoon lessons to children or assist backward pupils in their studies; termB moderate. Address O.

526 Olasson av. WANTED DRESSMAKING A FEW engagements by he day at dressmaking or would finish up work aftor a dressmaker; also family sewing neatly and satisfactorily done: terms moderate during dull eeasun Address RELIABLE, Box 7 Eaglo office. WANTED ENGAGEMENT A LADY of refinement would like to road by the hour to an invalid la'iy or gentleman, or one indisposed to read for themselves; best roerenco. Address A. J.

Eaglo office. WANTED SEWISG. WANTED SEWING BY AN EXPERI enced BeamBtress, to go out to families by the day. Miss AAS, 229 natbush av. WANTED WASHING, dec.

VST ANTED WASHING OR IRONING by tbe day or week, by a rospeotable woman can do work satisfactorily and givo the best of city roference. Apply at isvi nioKSp. ANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC fahln woman, to cro ont bv tho day. or will take in some washing: good washer and ironer. Please call at 638 Kosciu' ko st, top floor, froivt ANTED WASHING AND IRONING, hv rPRnnntRhlfi cnlnrfld woman, to iro out by the dnyortako it home; first reference.

Oall on Mrs. M. 0., 164 Hoyt st. ANTED WASHING AND IRONING, to take homo or go out by the day, by a rospectable Gorman woman; good reference. Please call for Mrs.

LEWIS, 32 Oarlton av. ANTED "WASHING TO GO OUTBVT tho day to do washing and ironing, by a respect able Swedish woman. Ploase call at week at 128 Smith st, first floor, in the back. ftr ANTED WASHING AND IRONING, by a respectable woman, to take home or go ont by the day; first class laundress; roferonce. Call or address for three days 1,037 Pacific at; two flights up, front.

ANTED WASHING AND IRONING, bv a reaneo table woman: to take home or go ont by tho day; best oily reference. Ploase call at 077 Pacific it. ANTED WASHING BY A RESPEO tnblfl vouniT woman, ladies' or crontlnmen'a wash ing dono by the week or month; referenoe if required. Call or address Mrs. HAYES, 114 Smith st, two flights up, baok.

TANTED WORK A WOMAN WISHES wnrlf Iw thn wnnhinfT and ironing or olaanine Is a good laundross. Apply at 253 Oonrt at, second floor. 7 ANTED WORK A GOOD, 1 Btionir. willimt woman, washing, ironing or houso cle.ining; 75 jnts a day; referenc, if renuirod. Address all tbo week at 445 Hicks st, in candy store.

ANTED WORK BY A COLORED woman would like to go out first two days in week, and would rake fancy work to hor own homo by tho week or month. Oall or addreBS 573 Baltic street. ANTED WORK WASHING AND ironing, to or go out by the day, or honsecleaning aan go tho first days of the week reference. Please call for throe days at 657 Franklin av, in tho candy store. ANTED WORK BY THE DAY.

OR to do housework by the week, in a email family, by a competent woman, to go homo nights; haagi ence. Please call at 1,687 Fulton st, second naa gooa reier iloor; no postal cards. WANTED HOUSES. ANTED HOUSES WNERS TO amid ma full Dartioulars of any prcfeerly thev wish disposed of for my Spring list. JOHN EDWARDS, 377 Fulton St.

and 2 MoDonough st ANTED HOUSE TO BUY A GOOD frame or brick, private dwelling, Twentieth or Twenty I hird Ward preforred price under possession by May 1, before if possible pleaae give lowest prioe and looatian. H. H. Eagle office. S7" ANTED HOUSE TO PURCHASE A largo house with or without an oxtra lot; muBt have all modern improvements.

Address, stating location and price and any othor particulars, Box 9, Eagle Branob, Sri nroaaway, n. u. WANTED HOUSES TO PURCHASE, by immediate cash buyers; daily applications to at reasonable prices; owners expecting to place hoir property in our hands for sale will plons3 give us particulars early; no charge for registering or advertising; established 187U. BULKLEY HOB.TON, corner Myrtle and Olormont avs branch office, 1,134 Bedford av, oornor Uatos WANTED PARTS OF HOUSES. ANTED PART OF HOUSE BY A vniine man and wife in a Drivate American familv; a second lloor, unfnrniBhcd and suitable for housekeeping: must be between Saokett st.

and Second place and Clinton and Hoytsts; ront not to exceed $12 per month. Address M. S. Eagle offloe. WANTED iWISCEtlANEOtUS.

WANTED OAST OFF CLOTHING I will pay moro for gentlemen'B and children's caa', oft olothing than any otnor dealor on earth. All ordors dt residences promptly attended to. MAWlf, 485 Hudson av, noar Fulton st LEOAE. NOTICES. mHE CITY COURT OF BROOKLSN 1 George W.

Lung, plaintiff, against William Middle ton and others, defendants. A. W. 8. PnooiOH, Plaintiff's Attorney, 397 Fnlton street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. In pursuanco of a judgment of foreclosure and salo of this court made in the above entitled action, bearing date the 21st day of January, 1SB7, I will sell at publio auction, by Thomas A. Korrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 35 Willonghby streot.

in the Oity of Brooklyn, on tbo 15th day or February, 1H87, at VI o'clock, noon, the following described laud and premises: All those certain lota, locos or parcels ol land situate, lying and boing in the ity of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York and (taken together) bounded and desorlbed aa follows, to wit: Boginning at a point on the southerly side of Marion atraet, distant tbirty tbree feet and four inohea easterly from tbe southeasterly corner of Hopkinson avenuo and Baid Marlon stroet. and running thence southerly and parallel with said Hopkinson avenue and part of the way through a party wall seventy five feet; thence easterly and parallel with Baid Manon Btreet sixty six feet and eight inches; thence northerly and parallol with said Hopkinson avonue seventy live foet to said southerly side of Marion streot, and thence westerly along said sonthorly sido of Marlon street sixty sir feet and eight inches, to the point or place of boginning; and also all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, N. and boundod and desorlbed as follows, to wit: Boginning at a point formed by tho intersection of tho southerly line of Marion street with tho oasteTly lino ot Hopkinson avomxs, and running thence southerly along the said easterly line of Hopkinson avenue seventy five feet; thonce easterly and parallel with Bald Marion street 6lxtoen feet and ehrht Indies; thence northerly and parallel with said Hopkinson avenue and part of the way through a party wall soventy five feet to said southerly lino of Marion street, and thence westerly along said southerly line of Marion street sixteen foet and eight inohos to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, January 24, 1S87. 3wMJtTh CHARLES B.

FARLEY, Sheriff. QUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY iTosoph Graft and another, plaintiffs, against John another, defendants. AMES ARMBTnOHO, Plaintiffs' Attorney, 115 Broadway, Now York Oity In pureuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale ot this court, mado in tho above entitled notion, bearing date the 22nd day of April, 1878, 1 will sell at public auction, by Thomaa A. Kerrigan, anotioneer, at the salesrooms, No, 35 Willoughby street, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on the 15th day or February, lti87, at 12 o'clook, noon, the following described land and promises: All those two certain lots, Sieces or parcels of land, sitnate, lying and being in the ity of Brooklyn aforevaid, and taken together bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Dooatur stroet, which point is distant seven hundred and ten (710) feet westerly from the northnosteriy comer of Decatur street and Lewis avenue; running thence northerly, parallel with Lewis avenue, one hundred 1(J0) foet; thence westerly parallel with Decatur street furty (40) feet; thonce southerly parallel with LewlB avenue, ono hundred (100) feet to the northerly side Of. Decatur street; thnnce oastorly along tho northerly side of Decatur street forty (40) feet to tbe point or place of beginning being the same promises conveyed to the said John 0.

Hanks, by Hugh Duffy, roferoo, by deed dated even date herewith, tlieBaid morigagoheing given to seoure tho whole of the purchase money ex in Slid deed. Dated Brooklyn, January 24, 1887. ja21 3w MAT OHABLKB B. FARLEY, Sheriff. BUSINESS 'ogPIIBTPJUTIEi.

ARE BUSINESS CHANCE $50 ,000 capital required for sale an established wholesale iiifunass In desirable western Now Yflra now n.nn for fourteen yours annual net profit S5percont.cn oapi tal. Address OPPORTUNITY, Box 11, Hagla office. if 1 ANDY AND CIGAR STORE FOR SAXE excellent location a hargoiu to a quick purchaser. 6l Court St. ARE CHANGE, CORNER GROCERY for sale no reasonable offer refused Must bn anld Dfor Friday.

Corner Hunibolt and Dsberolao at, Enjoy aa Annual Dinner nt tbo Clarendon Hotel. About seventy of the representative citfzenfl of the Spanish colony of thtsrHty and New York, which numbers In all about 1.5W, met at the Clarendon Motel last evening on the occasion of the annual dinner of tho retiring Board of Directors of the Spanish Society La Harmonier to the Incoming Board. The only Americans present were the representatives of the press and Lawyer Albert W. Bailey, of this elty, whose services as Spanish Interpreter In the local courts havo caused him to be regarded In the light of a protector. La Harmonier, the society under whose auspices the dinner was given IS one of the four Spanish societies, Inoluding an organization for mutual benefit on the Insurance plan, a Masonic lodge and a charitable society, by Which the interests of the Spanish residents here aro protected.

La Harmonier la chiefly educational and social, having rooms at 306 Fulton street, where those oflhe Spanish nationality can be taught English or oven their, own language, and where tho young people moot for dances and entertainments. While the dinner of last evening was American in point of the food and the manner of serving it, the way In which It was enjoyed, the speeches and the songs which lollowed were eminently Spanish and extremely Interesting to the students of that nation's customs. The retiring officers and Board of Directors of the society aro: Prosldont, Gratlano de Oraindi: vice president, GoranlmoPonza; secretary, Pedro Segul; treasuror, Ramon Martinez. Tho directors are: Jose Martinez, Francisco Roy, Jose Rublera, Manuel Diaz, Andres Gonzales, Miguel Fernandez, Francisco Lufora, Sogundo Garcia, Blel Buora, Juan Esplna, Juan Debosa, Jobo Vejoza. Tho now officers and directors are: President, Alvaro Garcia; vice president, Manuel Diaz; troasuror, Jose Rublera, financial socretary, Pedro Segul; corresponding secretary, Miguel Fernandez; recordiug socretary, Joaquin Alvarez.

The new directors are Manuel Martluoz, Fran cisca Villa, Antonio Sanchez, Eladlo Felgolro, Jose Lopez, Joso Fuero, Manuel Campos, Domingo Mou dez, Antonio Oralndl, Rooardo Egushuiza, Manuel Palaclo, Jose Pandlllo, Thomas Bodrlguoz, Juan Ayneo and Sogundo Garcia, of the Arm of Paudo Garcia. Present wore Seuors Serafln Sanchez, of the Arm of Sanchez Haya, of New York, Graclauo de Oralndl, Follpo Chlrluos, of the Spanish newspaper, Loa Aon'dadea, Juan Mateo, Jesus Mondoz. Francisco Roy; also, representatives of tho societies La Natloualo, La Universale and tho Spanish Benevolent Socioty. nB THIHK8 IT IS FLUHKKYISH. To the Editor 0 ffic Ilrooklyn BajU I find by to night's edition of tho Brooklyn Eaole that Captain MoMlcka, of tho steamship Umbria, has been presented with a testimonial, etc Now.

sir, havo our transatlantic stoamors come down to only a moro machine and who is in reality responsible not only for the rapidity, but the safety, but tho chief engluoor and his stair. It Is high time fluiikeyism was thrown overboard and honor was givon to whom honor Is due. FaibPi AT. Bbooklvn, January 21, 3887. THIS YEAR'S AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.

The Queens County Agricultural Spring Fair will bo held Juno IB and 16, and entries in all departments will close on June 11. The Fall fair will lie held 27, 28, 29 and .30, and entries theiofor will closo on Saturday, Soptomber 17. Commlttocs were appointed to roviso the premium lists and roport on Fobruary 5. Richard C. Mc Cormlck will compile the history of tho society.

DIED FBOH mUMES. About two months ago Anthouy Jones, colored, employed as flagman on tho Woodhaven Kockitway Railroad at Uunters Point, was Btruok by a locoraotivo and thrown against a pile of lumber, having his legs and several ribs brokon. He died yesterday from his injuries, at his homo in Dutch Kills. KAIDRD BY THE POLIC8. Complaint Tvns made last Saturday at the Thirteenth Precinct Police Station against a saloon at 16 Siogel street, kept by Otto Hulzabush.

Detective Dolebauty and Policeman Ullrich gained an entranco and found Louisa Schaeffor, Sadio Morris and Mary Kahlor, all young women, lu tho placo. They woro arrested, as was also tho proprietor. DEATH FROM SCALDING. The 2 year old son of Mrs. Matilda Perry, 12 North Ilonry street, died on Saturday night from haviug been badly scalded by tho upsetting ol a kottle ol boiling water on Friday afternoon.

XKIGHBORISG TOWS' NOTES. Tho residence of Mrs. Mary Monk, at Monkey mil, Flushing, was damaged tX0 by Aro last night. Thieves stolo two dozen chickens from Thomas Shrievo, at Littlo Neck, last night District Attorney McGowan has employed dotoct Ives to hunt down the perpetrators of tho recent burglaries at Winflold. BAN INTO A STREET CAR.

Lttst evening a horse which was drawing a light wagon bolouging to James A. Barrett of 84 Wallabout street, ran away at the cornor of Myrtle and Yanderbilt avenues. Tho wagon struck a Myr tlo avenuo car and damagod it considerably, but none of tho occupants woro hurt. TBOIBI.E IN THK LEA BY FAMILY. Ann Leary and Patrick Leary, who wero put out of tholr apartmouts In tho tenemont house 4 Navy street, last Friday, got drunk in tho rooms of a friend in tho same building, last night, and made considerable disturbance.

They woro arrested and flnod $1 each by Judge Walsh this morning. Tho wifo mado a charge of assault against her husband, who was romanded for a week. Tho Learys have one girl, which will bo takon care of by tho Socioty for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Children. L.UYYKR HOGAM lit COURT. Lawyer Patrick Hogan called at Justice Henna's court this morning and denied a number of charges of graud larceny, representing some $2,200, proferred against him by Lawyer Samuel B.

Hlgln botam. The magistrate Axed bail at 500, which was Immediately urniBhod. SMALLPOX IK KETY YORK. Three new cases of smallpox were reported In New York to day. One of the victims was John Fox, of 132 Fifty sixth streot, that city, whose case was reported last night, but with tho wrong number, ko that whon tho health olllcors went to look for it tliey wore unable to find tho man.

This morning' when the mistake was discovered tho patient was (load. Tabernacle Pew Letting. The annual sale of pewe at tho Brooklyn Tabernacle (Dr. Talmage's) will take place Monday oveoing, January 24, at 7:30 o'clock. No postponement on account of tho woather.

Sale will positively commence prompt on titno as stated. Ol ED BABNABY On Monday, January 24, 1887, DOJUMS, infant daughter of F. A. and C. A.

Barnaby. Burial at Rutland, Vt. OHAP1N At Froeport, L. on Saturday morning, January 22, 3OT, IIklen Welles, only child of Rov. Charles h.

and Florence A. Ohapfn, aged 2 yeara, 1 month and 28 dayti. Relatives and frionds aro invited to attend funeral services onTuebday. January 25, at 1 o'clock from 100 West Baltic Bt, Brooklyn. DE LANY Entored into rest, on tho morning of Jnn nary 2a, ia 7, Sirs.

Maroaret De Lany, in the 101st roar of hor ago. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral servico at 1:30 P. Tuesday, 23th from her lato residence, 320 Gold St, Brooklyn. De La MOTT A January 23, Mrs. Rebecca De La MoTTA.widow of tho lato David H.DeLaMotta.in the 78th year of hor age.

The funeral will take plaoe from her son's honsn, 100 Grand av, on Wodnoaday, 26th at 2:30 P. M. Friends are invited. EDWARDS Friday morning, January 21, 1887, THOMAS Edwakdr, tho bolovod hnsbnnd of Kimira Fishor Edwards, ago 74. Rolativos and frionds are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday morning, 25th, at 10 o'clook, from his late residence, 124 Dufhold st.

KORAN On Sunday, January 23. at his parents' resi donco, 335 Maen.ilia st, FrtANOis Patrick, tho beloved eon or Patriok and Catharine Foran, aged 7 years. Frionds an rolitiras aro invited to atteud the funeral on the afternoon of January 25. HEFFBRNAN On Sunday evening. January 23, Pat BICK HkffkUNAN, 29.

Friends and rolativos are invited to attend tho fonerol from his lato residence, corner of Lott and Grand sta, Flatbush, on Woduoaday. HILL January 22. 1887, JOHN IIILL, agod 33 years, 7 months and 23 days, doarly bolovod son of Bridget and James Hill. Friends and relativoa of the family are respectfully invited to attend his fnneraL from hie residence, 85. Grand av, on Tuosdny January 25, at 2 o'clock P.

M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. California and Dublin papers ploaso copy. KING At her late reaidence, 1,550 Fulton at, Brooklyn, January 23, 1887, Sabah, widow of Charles King, in tho 78rd yoar of hor ago. Relatives and frionds reapoctfully invited to att3nd the funeral at Embury M.

K. Ohuroh, Herkimer at, near Scbeneotedy av, Tuosday at 2 o'clock P. M. LEGGIT1' In Brooklyn, on the 23rd MARY JJ. Leggett, aged 00 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. LEICH On January 24. Oliver UK COMB, infant Bon of Adam H. and Isabolla R. Loich, 314 Monroe St.

Funeral private. Bridgeport and Danbnry, also, San Franoisoo, papers please copy. MARTIN January 23, Elizabeth A. Mahtdt, aged 68 years. Services at tho residonco of her daughter, Mra.

O. N. Elliott, 385 Fifth Bt, Tuesday, at 2:30 o'olock. Relatives and frionds invited. MATTHEWS On Thursday, January 20, at his late residonco, 157 Willonghby st, Hehbx Matthews, in the 77th year of ni'i ago.

Intormont in Greenwood. OLMEY On Monday morning, January 24, 1887, Mart. Olney, wifo of Coorgo Olnoy. Relativoa and frionds are respectfully invited to attond tho funeral, from hor late residence, 303 Borgen st, on Wednesday. January 20, at 9 A.

and thonce to the Church of St. Augustin, Fifth av and Bergon st, where a solemn mass of roijuiom will bo offerod for tho ropose of liorBoul. Interment in Holy Cross Cometory. O'NEIL On Friday night, January 21, Honora M. O'Neil, widow of Patriok H.

O'Noil, in her 70th yoar. Funeral from hor lato residence, 207 Rutledgo st, at half past 3 o'olook, on Monday afternoon. 24th inst. Relatives and frionda of tho family, and of her sons, Hugh Honry Jamca P. and tho lato Fhelim are respectfully invitod.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Baltimore, papers please oopy. POROHER On Sunday, January 23, 1887, Edoab F. PortCHER, in tho 30th year of his ago. Relatives and frionda aro invitod to attend the funeral services at his lato 00 Pineapple 8t, on Wednesday, 26th inst.

at 2 P. M. i 2 Oliolsoa, papors pleaae copy. REYHOLDS On Sunday, January 23, Alfred P. Reynolds, of consumption, at his late residence, S28 Lafayette av.

Notice of funeral hereafter. BOATTERTY On Saturday, January 22. MarcY AHKIE, beloved daughter of Alexandor and Abigail Soatterty. Funeral services at her lato reslrtenco, 58 Choevor plaoe, Brooklyn, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. BOHWARZ On Sunday, January 23, 1887, William George Schwabz, agod 2G yeara, 7 months and 27 days.

Rolativos and friends, also, mombors ef United Light Butcher Guurd, Captain Nungamor, and tho William H. Johnson AfiB'iointinn, aro respectfully invited to attond tho fnnnral from his lato residenoe, 77 Park av, on Wednesday, January 25, at 2 o'clock. WARD At bis residonco, 20 Pnlaski st, Brooklyn, Sunday morning, January 23, 1887, John Ward, in tho 32nd year ot his age. Rolativos and frionds are Invited to attend the funornl services at St. Mary's P.

B. Ohuroh, Olasson av, oornor ot willonghby, on Tuosday, 25th at 2 o'clook P. M. WEST At Plalnilold, N. on Sunday ovonlng, January 23, Charles S.

West. Notice of funeral heroaf ter. mUSICAI INSTRUCTION. ORCHESTRA. Famer pupils and others wishing to Join orahas.

tra apply at Musio College, No. 78 Lafayette av, FREDERICK SCHNEIDER, maBio director. B. Vh3in, giano, cornet, flute, guitar, banjo, ete. Orchestras and rasa bands formed, trained and taught.

Tyf K. O. S. OARLKTON, A PUPHr OF XYASIcnorVanniicoino, In Florence, Italy, la a profoa aorof vocal Iinusio at Columbia Conservatory of Musio, Bedford av, ocmcr Fulton ft, OAKD 138 PD3RREPONT ST, SEC i nnit Annr fmm flltnfnn T.arffB. nlessant front and act rooms; large closata; una icoation.

BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS PLEAS ant front roam for gentleman and 'wife, or single gentleman; aiso, nan room, iov vrinuw or. OARD A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE aooommouatea in private lamuy; nve minutea from five lines of oars. 196 Fifteenth Bt. BOARD 640 HERKIMER ST LOCA tion central: seleot hoard: one blook from Rapid Transit, Fulton at, Troy and Beta am can; table boarders accommodated. OARD HOTEL ST.

GEORGE, NO. 5 I Wj dark st, Amerloan and European plan 400 rooms, incloSing 1CH) bathrooms; handsomely furaishadl singly or on Quito nleotrio light thronghqnt. BOARD 24 CLINTON ST A SUIT OF rooms to let; furnaee heat; also single rooms; very reasonable; table board a specialty, at popular prices. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A large handsomely fnrnished room on second floor: convenient location: low minnteswalk to Wallet and Booth femoe. 866 Henry st.

OARD 12 THIRD ST, NEAR SMITH, pleasant third story baok room, suitable for one or two adults; oonvenient to caxa for bridge and ferries; term) reasonable. BOARD 75 LAFAYETTE AV A PRI vate family having more room than they desire would let a annoy front room on third floor: one of the finest and most oonvenient locations on the Hill. OARD MANSION HOUSE, BKOOK lyn Heights, directly opposite Wallst, N. four minutes' walk from Fulton or Wall st Ferry and the bridge terminus superior accommodations; reasonable rates ana tranaipg.6 nuw ruunm. BOARD JtROSPEOT HEIGHT 438 Sixth at, noar Seventh at, pleasant, well furnished rooms to lot with flrat blaaa board in a email family, two blocks from Park and oonvenient to oars to bridge and all ferries.

BOARD 105 HENRY ST LARGE SEO ond fltnry front room, with hall room connecting; all convonioncofl; also, one or two more single rooms for fine location i five minutes' walk, to bridge or erries excellent boarfl. XJOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY WISH JL to take a gentleman and wife to board large seoond Btoryroom; southern exposure; nicely furnished; liberal table and homo comforts nssnred short walk from ferry. Address O. Box 4, Eagle omoo OARD ON THE HILL 344 OARLTON fl3 av An alcove room on second floor; well fnrniahod ana with folding bed also, hall room on third floor ior single gentioman; noose anu wjijio unexoejbiuua bJo. OARD ON THE HILL A LARGE, Honnnd ntnrv baok room, nr a desirable baok Darlor.

with all conveniences ploasanfe outlook; a few table boaraera aeoommoaatea. I4y urea no av, htsl uouse irom Washington. XOARDOLARENDON HOTEL EURO" JO pean plan, restaurant and cafe, 301 311 Washington at, oornor Johnson; rooms $1 per day and upward; special rates to families and permanent gaesta; looatiou central: two minutes' walk from bridge terminus. FRANKEL LANSING, OARD LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS J3 conneoting on seoond and third floors, separate or together thoroughly heated hot and cold water; extra large olosets; good table; few minutea7 walk to femes; terms moderate to permanent parties, 302 Clinton st near warren. OARD SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY.

havinir mora room than roouired. would let with nard nnnnnn Rtnrv front nlnnvo and baok room, connect ing toirether or sinfflv. or baok parlor, furnished or partly lumisuea. oto uersimer st, ease ox ikingston av; ooa renfent to ferries. BOARD ON THE HILL ALCOVE room and baok square room also neat front square room and hall room adjoining; large ologeta; all improvements; table and location first olass; family small; terms moderate.

66 South Portland av, between DeKalb and liaiayette. BOAEtD WAITED. 13 OARD WANTED BY TWO BROTH MJr ers in strictly private family; references. Box 19, Kagle office. "13 OARD WANTED THREE ADULTS Jt.jl want two adjoining rooms, with board, ten minutes walk of the ferries or leas; state full particulars; terms must be moderate, not exceeding $60 per month; congenial persons with Al references.

WILSON, Box 9, Eagle offico. BOARD WANTED THREE ADULTS desiro board in a good neighborhood; an alcove room, second floor, with sunny exposure, preferred; also a good sized hall room, with closet; location west from Marcy av, north of Madison and south of Lafayette. Address, with lull particulars, stating terms, which must be reasonable, A. J. Eagle office.

FfRNBSfiflED ROOIttS. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITH ont board two hall rooms, nicely furnished, in a private family. Douglass at. ITIURNiSHED ROOMS TO LET, ONE large room, nicely furnished, for twofrentlomon, hall romn, $1. 28 Boerum plaoe, near City HalL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

TO A small family of adults, handsomely tarnished, with all modern improvements. Uan be seen from 1 to 5 at 297 Putnam av. FURMSHEiTROOMS TO LET, LARGE square roim, with firo, gas and bath; suitable for one ortwo gentlemen; also hail bedroom; private house. Inquire at 74 La fayotte av, near Fulton st. TO L1DX HOVSES.

TO LET HOUSE A 3 STORY BRICK houeo, furniture and carpets for sale. For particulars, apply on Tuesday, at 178 Washington st. TO LET HOUSE 2 STORY AND STORE frame dwelling of 6 rooms; 145 Oourt st, near Atlantio ar; a good locality for an active businosa man; 10; store separately at $25. Apply to F. O'BRIEN, 2W At 'antio av.

mO LEfHOUSE A NICE 3 STORY M. and basement hfgh stoop brown stono front houso, 117 Amity at, Brooklyn, nice neighborhood; convenient to South Ferry; rent 85 permontlL D. MARTIN (owner), at Lawrenco Brothers, 31 Broad st, New York. TO LET HOUSES TORES AND fiats; in all parts ot tho city; owners desiring to rent will do welt to send in tiieir offerings aa early as possible. JOHN Fulton st.

and 2 MoDonough st. TO LET PARTS OF HOUSES. TO LET PARTS OF HOUSES NO. 810 Gates av, corner Bedford, parlor noor, three rooms, Buitablff for first class millinery or dressmaking establishment; also, second floor, three rooms, all improvements; together or soparato: good looatiou; rent reasonable. Apply on premises, in basement.

TO LET FLATS. mo LET FLATS $14, $16 AND 320, 6 rooms, down town, near to tho bridge; possession at onoe. Keys in office, 92j Waabington bc LET FLATS 9 7 BERGEN SmithFirst floor, rear, 4 rooms and storeroom, $11; 676 Warren st, near Fourth ar, first and seoond floors, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, $14 to 816. Apply on tho premises. mO LET FLATS 930 ATLANTIC AV, 5 rooms.

Inrce closets, stone wash trays: Dlumbina first class: wly painted and uaperod; rant $17 to $18; small families of adiilts preferred. Owner, 231 St. James place. lO LET FLAT 855 FIRST FLAT ON I Brooklyn Heights: first class every respect; hard wood; oabinet trim; eisut rooms; all improvements; hot furniBhod: janitor: five minutes' walk to ferry and bridge. PAGE i HAGKN, 815 Ninth st, Brooklyn, or 5U Wall st, New York TO LET FLAT FIRST GLASS FLAT ON Brooklyn HoiKhta; first flat hnrd wood, cabinet tnni eight rooms all improvements janitor and heat fnrniahod: rent 455; will givo lease for two years.

PAGE HAGEN, 315 Ninth at, Brooklyn, and 63 Wall st. New York. TO LET FLATS PAGE HAGEN, 315 Ninth st, above Fifth av, offer tho following data on Prosuoct Heights: the healthiest locality in Brooklyn; high ground first flat, 4 rooms, all improvements $12 Second rooms, nil Improvements 15 Third flat, 5 rooms all improvements 13 Second fiat, 6 rooms, all improvements 16 Second Hat, 6 rooms, all Improvements 15 Third flat, 8 rooms, all improveraente 30 Halls, stairs and windows furnished. TO LET I'OR BUSINESS PUKFOSiS. TO LET ROOMS FOR DRESSMAKER or lifjht business, larce front room, second floor, and two Iront rooms third iloor, 45 Willoujihby st, corner Jay, $20: others; small and large stores, offices.

WlLtr IAMH. GRACE, corner "Willoughby and Jay sts; open evenings. fliO LET HALLTO CLUBS, SOCIETIES, JL by the day, weok, month or year, newly dooo ratod larffe hall, with several rooms above, between Oy diorama ana Municipal buildings, fronting on Joralemou st. This building nsed to be the chapel ot the Reformed Dutch Ohuroh. For terms and particulars, address KD.

BRANDUS, Gettysburg Cyolorama. TO LET STOKES. LET STORE AND 156 Knlton nt. with possession suitable for anv busi ness; two large plate glass windows: store 22x70; light, dry basement. WILLIAM MACKEY, 478 Fulton st, near Klin placo.

4PABTMENT WOVSES. TO LET APARTMENTS NEWLY FUR nished torms moderate. Ad Wait Twenty eighth st, near Broadway, Now York City. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ST.

PAUL'S P. E. OHUROH, CORNER Carroll and Clinton sts Full choral service will bo SiTen in the above church on Bt. Paul's Day (Tuesday, anuary 25), at 8 o'olock P. M.

Sacred selections (including the compositions of VTosley, Onseley, Kent, Uossini, will be rendered by the surpliced choir, under the directorship of Mr. A. J. Gothin, organist and ohoir maa tor. Seats free.

All are welcome HIEEXI1VGS. ERINCIPAL OFFICE OF THTH METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS INSURANCE OOM JY OF NBW YORK, 66 Liberty at. near Broadway Notice is hereby given that the annual election for eight directors (flrat class) and thre inspectors of eleotion will take place at thoir offico on TUESDAY, February 1 ,1887,. between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 1 o'olook P. M.

JOHN H. TAYLOR, Socretary. rBHE NASSAU FIRE INS. OF BROOKLYN, 28 and 80 Oourt Brooklyn, January 17, 1887. Tho annual election for directors of this oum pany and for inspectors of eleotion will be held at their office on TUK3DAY, February 1887.

Polls open from 9 to 10 A. M. WILLIAM T. LANE, Secretary. SFKOIAl.

MOTICES, FFICE OF THE CIVIL SERVICE. OITY IT A RROOK17YN. January 19. 1887 Notico is hereby giren that a special examination of candidates for clerkships in Grade to fill two vacancies in the Tax Collector's office, will be held on or about the 25th of whioh time due notioo will be given to all applicants. Candidates for this examination must possess, lBt, a thor nncrh knnwlndirn nf tho Oermjin lautruaae: 2nd.

familiarity with the looalitioa, eto of the Twenty sixth Ward; 3rd, they must bo aoqualntod with the making out of tax bills, adding interest and allowing rebate. They must also write a good hand. A ayacial examination, also, of candidates for clerkships in Grade to fill four vacancies in the same offloe, will bo held at the game time. Candidates for this examination muBt possess all the special attainments as mentioned above in part 3rd. Application blanks for those examinations may be had at this offico, and all applications irinet' be filed with the eeorotary of this Commission on or before the 22nd inat.

at 10 o'olook A.M. W. L. CAMERON, 517 FULTON ST Tim WRITING PADS, with blotter attach ment, grow more In faror overy day try them onco and see haw handy they aro. We sell the note size, 6x6 for 10c.

6x9 for 13c. and letter atze for 15o. L. CAMERON, 517 PULTON ST Wa nlnn n. Hne of IRISH LINEN nunerfl.

put up in pad form; hn oxcollent quality, something wo can recommend. In note size, 5x8, 15o. 0x9. 20o. letter, 8x10, 30o.

All of our pads contain 80 sheets of paper. WL. CAMERON, 517 FULTON ST 9 Manilla paper, suitable for draughting; legal papers, cap size, 10c. per pad of 80 sheets BILL HKADS, aiaiuuiuuiui uv. ill iuu iui iui a uukuv jiuudi uii ou.ua, from 2o.

upward. an examination for patrolmen, brideekeepers and doormen will be hold on or about the 1st of February noxt. Application blanks may be had at this office, and all ap glioations for this examination mast be filed with the ooretary of the Commission on or before the 21st instant, at 10 o'olook A. M. joj.0 que vj.

nvASi villi was, oeorccary. ADIES' PENNYROYAti PILLS. JLi "OHIOHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tho original and only gonuine. Ask your druggist for Ohlcester's English, no otnor, orsBnu o.istampsi ior particulars Dyreturn II. OHIOHRSTKR OHEMIOAL FhlladelDhia.

Pa. Sold by druggists everywhere. B. VELPEACPS CANKERINE, For the Immediate aura of canker In the mouth. toothache, ulcerated sore throat, cuts, burns, piles, impure breath, almost Instantaneous relief will follow ono application.

Wholesale Agont. O. N. OR1TTENTON, IIS Fulton st, New York, and by druggists generally; E. H.

WELLS, Sao Fifth av, Brooklyn. jnHKAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE WOBLD 1,000.000 magniacont Holiday Books nnri llnrfrnnnn almost sriven awav. ljlilI.A'l HKOTHBRS, 81 Chambers at, third door weot of Oity Hall Park, Wow York Oity. SPANISH BROWN AND O. W.

KEEN AN, ToliphoiB'3T7. Oorner ffnlton and Jay ate. SlllKKOOAXK'S NOTICES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE creditors nf GEORGE It. ALEXANDER, deceased.

to present their otnlms to the (Surrogate of Kings County on or before the 21st day ql Fobrnnry, 1887; that the un dersigned intends to appiy to tn aaiaoounty xor letters i cam unu.aauu, uuuw ytwiuiwM. ui acuvivu the Oodoof Clrll Prooddnro upon Klrfug a bondlnths penalty of twice the amount of tho claims of creditors ts be presented in purtuanoo of (ills notlsa. Dstad January in ioim jamtnawMftv LAVINIA A. ALBIANOKB, EAGLE OPFIOE. JANUARY 24, 1887.

BY WIRE TO DAY A Fatal Explosion of Boilers Near Pittsburg. One Man Instantly Killed. Several Others Serionsly Injnred and Hnek Property Bolned No Danarer of a Flood at Toledo. An Arkansas Desperado Summarily Dealt With. Pittsburg, January S4.

A battery of fonr steel bollera at Spang, Chnlfont Co. 's Steel and Iron Works at Etnaborough, six miles east of Alleghany City, exploded with terrific force at 5 o'clock this morning, completoly wrecking the bar mill department, killing ono man instantly and seriously injuring a numbor of others. The concussion was so great that it shook the houses for miles around, shattering windows in tbe vicinity of the mill and awakening the residents of tho bor ougb, who rushed in terror from their houses, scantily clad, to learn tba cause. It was ascertained that four bollors of a battery of six bad burst, spreading death and destruction In their wake. For some time after the explosion it was Impossible to tell what damage bad been done, the shower of dust, brick and mortar completoly shutting the mill from view.

When the debris had settled It was found that tho fireman, George Patterson, had been Instantly killed. His body was mangled almost beyond recognition. William Oorvillo, an employe, who was given work four days ago, was pioked up from under the bollera In a dying condition. Ho was scalded with steam and will not recover. He came here from Bethlehem, last week.

Berkeley Knocton, puddler, was Uiton the head with Dying bricks and painfully injured. M. M. Mlllholland, a helper, had one leg hurt and was otherwise slightly Injured. Several others received slight burns and bruises, but were not seriou sly hurt The ruin wrought In tho mill by the explosion was complete.

Tho building was laid low and tlio machinery broken and soattored In all diroctlone. The force of the explosion must have been terrlflc, as largo piocoa of bollor iron were found hundreds of yards from the scene of the disaster. Ono piece, weighing at least 1,000 pounds, cut its way through the entire mill and fell on the publio road fully 500 yards distant. Tho damage to the mill will exceed 30,000. Tho cause of ttlo explosion is not yet known, but an Investigation Is now In progress.

Fortunately there wero very few men at work at the time or the list of dead and Injured would havo been greater. The mill was one of tho largost in tbe elty and was the first one to use natural gas. THE WATER RECEDING. No Danger of a Flood or Interruption of Traffic ac Toledo. Toledo, January 24.

Tho ice Jam in the Maumeo gavo way about 1 o'clock this morning, and tho river Is clear down almost to the oity. Tho water in front of tho city has fallen over a foot, and all prosont danger Is passed. The ice in the bay Btill holds. The piling of tho Pennsylvania brdge went out when the Jam moved, but, as was explained in last night's dispatches, no Interruption of traffic or travel will follow. At a point twelve miles abovo the city thero Is a gorge twenty feet high, behind which tnore is an immense volume of water.

RC1SED BY COCOAINE. The Condition of a I'hysician Who is a Slave to the Driiff. Chicago, 111., January 24. Last night a man whose peculiar actions attracted the attention of a policeman was brought Into the East Chicago avenue station, where he was Identified as Dr. Braeley, the man who last Summer created a sensation by experimenting on half of his family with cocoalne, to which drug he a slave.

He was sent to the Washingtonlan Home at that time, and was not heard of again until two woeka ago, whon a man answering his description attempted to revenge himself In a cunning manner on a drug clerk. The clerk rofusod tho man cocoalno, and the man slyly turnod on a gas Jet, which nearly asphyxiated the clerk, who slept In the store. The doctor's condition Is pitiable. His arms are covered with lacorallons caused by the excessive use of the hypodermic syringe, the skin on his hands has almost turnod black, and his featuros plainly show tho frightful effects of tho drug. RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.

A Colored Desperado Shot Down Wbile Endeavoring to Encapoi Little Rook, January 34. Advicos from Calhoun County says that a negro dnsporado, thought to be Lewis Simpson, was killed twenty mlle3 east of Hampton Saturday. The negro was chaBed by two men and bad taken refuge in a deserted cabin, where ho kept his pursuers at bay for hours. The mon set (lro to the hut, and when the negro at length ran out through tho namos called on him to surrendor. Ho refused and was riddled with bullets.

In 18S3 Simpson was sentenced to ten years' Imprisonment for murder. The chief witness against him was a negro named Cope land, and Simpson sworo he would kill him. Two years after Copeland, who was a member of the police forco of this city, was found dead, having been shot Investigation showed that Simpson, who was working on a contract outside the prison, Had killed Copeland and escaped. BUFFALO UNDER WATr.R. T'nreo Thousand of Land Submerged and Much Property Iniii aged.

Buffalo, N. January 24 Januarv'a remarkable thaw produced tho worst flood In years in this locality. In addition to the break up in the ice along the Bhore in which a number ot fishermen Darely escaped with their lives, Buffalo liiver overflowed its banks last night, and the Thirteenth Ward is submerged this Several vessels lying in tho river, near the city elevator, were torn from their moorings and drifted against the Mlohlgau streot bridgo, wrecking tho roadway and girders of the approach to tho bridge and cutting oil all traffic ovor the ttructuro until the damage Is repaired. Tho Ohio streot bridge, although three vessels were hurled against it, has so far withstood tho proasuro witUout sorlous dum age. The lco was only oight lnchos In thickness, and to this fact is due the escape from a clean sweep In tho river.

The Ice is still Jammed and the situation is threatening. The vessels aro lying In a dangerous position. Nine tenths of tho Thirteenth Ward is under water. The plank roads are all badly washed and aro covered with three feet of water. Betweon 3,000 and 4,000 acres of land in the ward aro submerged; cellars are flooded and fences swept away.

Several families narrowly os capod drowning, and ono houso with' Ita inmates only escaped destruction by the Intervention of a number of trees which caught and held the ice. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Ball road tracks are in a dangerous position and liable to be flooded at any tlmo should the ice now Jammed against the embankment give away. The Erlo tracks at the transfer freight houso are under water, the water being higher than the gceat flood of three years ago. The Atlas Hennery yard Is under water and tho Kalbflelsch Chemical Works dock shows four feot of water over It. All the buildings had to be seourod by ropes to prevent their floating away.

Schoellkopf's dye works are partially submerged, and an ice house in process of filling lost all its rigging. Tbo natural gas stop cocks were four foet undor water and the gas supply suspended during yesterday and last night A diver Is now repairing tho damago. The wator at noon to day Is reported to bo diminishing. Tho damage will be hoavy GLADSTOXK'S LATEST PRODUCTION. London, January 24.

Mr. Gladstone will contribute to the Nineteenth Century of February an article ontltled Notes and Queries on the Irish Demand." THK JIBTTDNO'S CREW LAUDED. London, January 24. The Allan Lino stoamer Prussian, Captain Mo Dougall, from Boston, January 11, for Glasgow, has arrlvod at Groonock, whoro she lauded the crow of the British steamer Nettuno, which was abandono wbile on a voyage from Sunderland to Baltimore When the Nettuno was abandoned hor rudder and sternpost were gone. FATAL QPABBEL BETWEKW PLATHATES.

Cincinnati, January 24. Fred. Jungerer, aged 10, and Wllllo Smith, aged 10, were flying kites In the northwestern part of the city yesterday afternoon, when they quarreled and Jungerer drove a knife into Smith's abdomen, producing a horrible wound which Is pronounced mortal. A K2U6HX OV LABOB IN TBOUBLB. Dblawakb, January 21.

Charles Smith, a prominent Knight of Labor and president of tbe Co operative Cigar Company of this place, was arrested Saturday by a detective from Lancaster, charged with being an escaped convict Hla aliases are Andrew Ehman and Michael Hodman. PKBSSIA AND THE VATICAK. London, January 24, The Standard says that in the agreement with the Vatican now in progress of negotiation Prussia assents to the return of mombors of all religious orders except the Jesuits who were expelled by the Imperial laiv. Regarding other points tho negotia tions are still proceoding. THE FIBSI EI A 61 OF PBUSSIA.

Berlin, January 24. The Emperor William, with his family, the generals of the army and the members of the Ministry, celebrated yesterday a coronation festival to mark the crowning of Frederick the Great Elector of Brandenburg, as the first King of Prussia, In 1701. After tho services oourt was held, at which new knlghtawere presented, Tho Emperor Wilt lam being Indisposed, tho Crowa Prince Frodorlo William presided at tho State dinner which followed the court reception PEOJECTIHG AW IMPORTANT WATEBWAT. ST. PAUL, January 24.

Tho Committee of the St Paul Chamber of Commerce has prepared a roport which will be submltod to that body to morrow recommending memorials to the Legislature of Wisconsin and Minnesota in favor of appropriations for a canal to connect the waters of Lake Superior and the Mississippi. SCALDS BT ESCAPING RTBAH. Buffalo, N. January 24. As train No, 8 on the Central Belt tine, leaving Ezohaugo street depot at 8 oolook this mornlMt, Tho European Financial Situa tion.

Effect of the Uncertain Political Outlook. Stock. Irreg lar. Wall Street, January 24. The cable review of the foreign financial markets reports discounts in Loudon 3j per cent, but no quotation ia given for continental centers.

The growing ease In money and the favorable return of the Bank of England have evidenced an expectation that the bank rate will soon be reduced. Tho divergence botweon tho open market rate and the official minimum is abnormally large, mainly In consequence of the sudden check to speculation, but the bank may be forced to lower its rats as the low outside figures place the bank practically out of the discount business. Monotonous dullness prevailed at the London Stock Exchange during the woek, and the absence of definite improvement in continental politics is the main cauro for this slackness in trading. No prospect of a speedy change Is apparent The Bulgarian difficulty seems at the moment to be a shade nearer solution, and the reduction of tho discount rate by the Bank of Berlin indicates that there Is no fear of immediate difficulty, but tho main fact cannot be challenged that all tho Great Powers are proparlng for emergencies. Tho stock market opened with an irregular movement this morning.

The feature in the early trade was a rise lu Hocking Valley, caused by the announcement that noarly tho whole of the missing; securities have been recovered, including $622,000 general mortgage 6 por cents, a note of the Morris Coal Company Ior $52,000, preferred stock of the value of $200,000 and $50,000 In cash. The next feature was a rise in Central Now Jersey and In Reading, but toward 11 o'clock all the coal share wero raided and the declines were Bharp for a few moments. Then came an irregular recovery and the tone was a shade stronger for the remainder of the morning. The following shows transactions In bonds this morning: Aro Dock 5b 101 i International 2nd 94 Atl Fao inc. Oliiolat.

93 At4P.io4s 87 Bos Tun A W5 91 J.on ttn.itl Lou NuhtrnM. Can Soutli'n lat 100 Can Soutsern 2nd.917i91 Cent con 110 Che olasa inex nat 1st. iujgatu Mor 4 Etiaoi 1st. HlX3lJ Mo Tex Ss 86 Elov 1st 12154 NY Lack 2d 109g uol uoal lis iU'i Denrer Rio G4s. Northwest oon 142 KaatTenn 0a Pao 2nd lOOKalOOTi Erie 2nd con 97aU7, Oregon Nav5s 104J4 Ft Worth StL Ark Ter 2d.65Jn65 Tex Pao Rio 72Jt 71! Tox Pao iuo 62" 4s vim Gulf 4S Fe latl2lMal21H Mocking Vai ma ruoom 1st.

so Iron Mt 2nd 114 west bll 45. Tho following table shows tho course ot tho stock market from tho opening until noou: Sales Opening. Can. Southern Central New Jersey. G7M Central Pacifio 37 O.

Ind. 03 Colorado Coal 38 Consolidated 85 Del. A Hudson 103U Laolc. A 1363d Den. Itio 2('; Dulnth 60 East Tonn.

1st 75 EastTenn. 2nd 25ij Erie 32.. Erie pfd 70 Hocltlns Valley 3fi Lake Shore 93 Lunar Island 95 Lon. A Nash Manhattan El. aon.

155 Memphis A Chas 58 Kan. A Tex 30 Mo. Pacific 107 K. Y. Central 112 N.

Chi. A St. 11 N. C. A St.

h. 23'i N. Y. A N. Sa'A Northwestern 112i Northern 27 Northern Pacifio pfd 8 Ohio 2G.i Omaha Omaha Droterred 108 Ont.

A Western 1BX Oregon Nav 98 Oregon Trans 30J Pacific Mail 52 Peoria 34J Reading 39 Richmond Terminau 45J4 St. A San Fran 31 St. L. A San B' nfd. 65 Highest 68 IF 103..

136 CO 75 2 33 70 95 63 183 58 S0!" 107if 2. 23; 56 113 27 58H 2f, 49 1U8 18'i 98 V'X 3i'4 39 464 3iy 05 117M 25 58 1474 28' 73X Lowest, at Noon. 5SK D02i 67jJ 37M 63 ml 102JJ 26 75 35 69K 94J4 62 150 53 29Ji 107 112X 11 23 OVi 112 68 25 48 98 80 34 39 45 SO 65 88J4 117 24 67 14 21V. 72 C7 21 63 37 83K 1022 135 L.i 26 69)4 75 255 31 1 i 693 36 93K 94 63 155 58 29 107 112K 11 22; 55J4 112 67? 25 fi 48 1077i 17K 97 30 5lJ 34 30X 65 88H 27 72X St. Paul St.

Paul nfrt Texas A Union Pacifio Wabash Wabash pfd Western jo 67J 14JS 28 73? BK0OKLTK SECURITIES LATEST QUOTATIOXS. Corrected daily by C. E. Staples, 215 Montague street. Jandaut 24.

Bid. Aa ed. Atlantio av. Railroad Co. stook 72 Atlantic av.

Riitroad Co. 7 p. c. bond Ill Atlantic av. Railroad Uo.

5 p. c. bonds 106 Brooklyn City Raiu oad Co. stock 181 Brooklyn City Railroad Co. 5 p.

o. bonds 107 Bushvriok Riilroad Oo. stock 150 Bushwick av. Railroad Co. 6 p.

c. 105 Broadway R. R. Oo. stook 168 172 Broadway R.

R. Co. 7 p. c. bonds 106 103 BroadiTay R.

R. Co. 6 p. c. bonds 105 B.

C. Nowtown R. R. Co. 7 p.

o. bonds 10S 107 C. I. A B. (Smith st.) R.

R. Oo. Stock 85 C. I. B.

R. R. Co. 6 p. c.

bonds 101 Crosstown Railroad Co. stook. 170 Crosstown Railroad Co. scrip 105 Crosstoirn Railroad Oo. 7 p.

c. bonds 104 South Brooklyn Cimt. R. It. Co.

7 p. o. bds 110 112 South Brooklyn Cent. R. R.

Co. 6 p. c. bds 105 103 Grand St. and Newtown K.

R. Co. 35 Grand St. and Nowt'n R. R.

Co. 3 o. bds. 103 Brooklyn Gas Co. stock 10'2 104 Citizens' Gas Co.

stock 57 Citizens' Gas Co. 5 p. c. bonds 103 Fulton Munioipal ijaa Co. stock 135 Fulton Municipal Gas Co.

6 p. c. bonds 10G Metropolitan Caa Oo. stock 76 Nassau Gaa Co. stock 101 104 Nassau Gas Oo.

5 p. c. cortificatos 100 People's (ias Co. stook 52 Pooplo's Ons Co. 7 p.

c. bonds 100 People's Gaa Co. 6 p. c. bonds 100 Williamsburg Gas Co.

stock 120 Williamsburgtl Gas Co. 6 p. c. bonds 109 Union Gas Liclit Oo. of E.

N. Y. 6 p. c. bdj 100 Brooklyn Bank stock 13U Commercial Bank stook 140 First National Bank atook 815 Fulton Bank stock 167 Kinz oinuy IHnls stoo 110 120 Long Island Bank stook 117 118 Manufacturers' national Bank stock 140 Meclianics' and Traders' Bank stock 135 Mcohanics' Bank stock 220 Nassau National Bank stock 200 National City Bank stock 310 Spragun National Bank stock 120 Brooklyn Trust Co.

stock 310 Long Islandljoan and Trust Co. stock 158 Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Co. l25 Long Island Jsafe Deposit Co. stook 80 Brooklyn Insurance Co. stock 195 Kings County Insurance Co.

stock 230 240 Long Island Insurance Co. stock 110 112 Lafayotto Insurance Co. stock 102 105 Mechanics' Insurance Co. stock 95 Montauk Insuranco Oo. stook 105 107 Nassau Insurance Oo.

stocK 150 Phonix Insuranco Co. stock 154 158 Williamsbnrgli Insurance Co. stock 290 Brooklyn Oily 7 per cent. imp. bono1, 1894 105 127 7 percent.

Park bondj, 1915 to 19L'4 155 160 7 per cent. Bridge bonds, 1899 to 1924 135 160 7 per cent. Water bonds, 1904 to 1912 140 150 6 percent. Park bonds, 1921 136 6prcent. bonds, 1903 to 1919 120 125 6 per cunt.

Water bonds, 1913 ISO 135 6 por cont. Bridxe bonds. 1917 to 1920 1'20 6 per cent. Wtjr bonds, 1914 115 Kings County 7 per cent bonds. 1888 106 Kings C.mniy 6 per oont.

bonds. 1889 108 Kings County 5 per cent, bonds, 1S91 105 Academy of Music lis Union Kerry 146 147 new xoric l'erry iiu B'klyn Municipal Electric Light Co. Btock. 120 127 Citizens' Eloctrio Light Co. stock 130 135 B'klyn WatorFroDtandDryDookCaatook 20 Brooklyn Water Front and Dry Dock Oo.

8 per cent, bonds 103 L.I.WatorSupnlyOo.lstm'go6p.c.bonda 107 UO Kinga Co. Water Supnly Co. 6 p. c. bonds.

100 102 Flatbush Water Work Co. stock 50 Flatbush Water Work Oo. 6 o. o. 105 118 THE CATSKILLS IN THE WINTER.

A Parly of ltrooUlynltci Among tbe Mountain Snows. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Megill, Mr. Warren H. Barton, Mr. William J. Sears, Mrs.

T. Iremongor, Miss Hattlo Iremongor and Mrs. A. L. Powell, oil residents of Brooklyn, recently made up a party for a Wlutor trip to tho CatsiHf.

Leaving the city on the 15th inst, they went up the rlvor to Rhlno bock, aud were thero taken across to Kondout on tho Ice, and from thore took the Ulstor and Delaware road to Mount Pleasant Station. They found tho mountains burlod in snow a foot deep, and by Monday it was augmented by the boavlost snow fall of the season, which Increased tho depth to two foet six lnchos on tho level. Tho party woro quartered in tho farnihou30 of Mr. H. B.

Hudlor, and enjoyed to the fullest extent the Winter sports of the Catskill region, and tho ladios were courageous enough to venture out for walks through tho deep snow. The koon moun talu air gave zest to the sport, and although the thermometer got down to twouty two degrees below zoro last Wodnesday morning, the members of the party did not experience tho slightest discomfort A visit was mado by the gentlemen to' a small lumboring camp up In tho mountains, where trees were hewn for tho several neighboring saw mills. The grades of tho road woro something beyond comprehension. In dosconding It was necessary to put a drag chain under oach ruuuer of tho bobs and then it wont spooding down hill at a rate which was terrifying to strangers in tho business. The members of the party declare that tho pleasure found among tho mountains at this season ot the year are equal to If thoy do not excel those of the Summer months.

The neighbors turned out and mado things as lively as it was possible. Tho evenings woro spent beside a largo old fashionod wood fire, with plenty of cider and hickory nuts to keop company. A brief visit was made to the renowned Kingston toboggan slide. THE KEUBLE'S NEW DEPARTURE. Its Dosra Opened for a Lnrifo Rlenibcr ship and HSore UsefulnehM.

To ths Editor of the Bnoklgn Kagle: The simple facts in regard to the new departure In tho Kemble Society's arrangements are as follows Several weeks since at a mooting of the directors ot the society it was deemed wise to extend tho area of Its usefulness by oponing tho door for the admission of members who should pay a subscription of $4, which should entitlo them each to one seat at tho six performances of the season, eaoh of such members to havo tho prlv loge of subscribing for as many seats as ho choso, and to havo the opportunity of selecting the same from a box shoet at Chandler's ten days beforo oacb dramatlo rocoptlon. At tho same time It was re solved to abolish tho social rocopllnus. Tho result of this wa3 the organization of it body calling Itsoll tho Komble Social Club, with ofllcors and rules of its own, but having uo connection with the Kemble iSocinty, excepting that membership in tho Komble would bo rogardod as a guarantee of lit noas for admlaslon to tho club. Undor 'his stato of things It may be obsorved that tho two organizations wore entirely distinct, tho ono being In no way responsible to tho othor or for tho other's acts. Circulars sotting forth theso facts in detail woro printed and distributed among tho momborship ot tho Komble, and the action of tho directors appears to havo met tho hoarty approval of all coucorned.

Brooklyn, January 24, 1887. W. H. SUCCESS OF THK KKW POSTAL STATIOR. The now postal station on Flatbush avenuo, is reported to bo a pronounced success and Is rapidly Increasing In ofHcloncy and popularity.

HAX LtTI ROBBED. Max Levy, of 9G9 Broad wr.y, reported to. the police last night that early Sunday morning fo'mo one" had stoieu au overcoat and (30 la ellrer trom bis store at the aboie number. Berlin, January 84. The German army Is now in possession of a new explosive called roburlte, which is reported to be far more powerful than melinite.

The composition of the exploilve ts a profound iocret and nothing can be learned of it except that it is exploded by subjecting it to. intonse heat. The Government affoct to despise melinite. THB CENTRAL LABOR UNION. A Committee mattes a Report and Causes Some Surprise.

The trades organizations wore largely represented yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Central Labor Union. A delegate from the Sebastian Bach Club occupied the chair. The commlttoo appointed to distribute money to tho girls in need, who are on strike In Perkins' factory, created somo excitement whon they stated that the boy, "Tommy Lee, who was sent to the Eef ormatory by Judge Walsh for a crime, already stated In tho Eaqls, was at present working In the Perkins factory. They also stated that they visited the residences of some of the girls and found them in abjeot poverty. To one family they gavo $10, which was received with tears of Joy by the mother of tho girl.

The committee also stated that Mr. Perkins had sent for five of the girls and offered them situations if they would sign a paper that no wrongdoing ever existed in his factory. Three of tho girls went back on those conditions, but the other refused the offer. Complaiutwos made a.alast Messrs. Murtha Isham for taking coal from the Long Island Kail road Company.

Tho Labor Lyceum Association reported "progross unu poverty." John Qulgley, tho dolegate sent to Albany by the union, was accorded a unanlmo.us vote of thanks. A set of resolutions was ordered engrossed and presented to him. The building trados section of the Central Labor Union have resolved to strike to day tho Job3 of Arlon Singers, corner of Wall street and Broadway, and Straub's, cornor of Stockton street and Horcy avenue, on complaint of tho roofers. The Long Island Club and Machinists No. i have sent dolegates to tho C.

L. U. and seven delegates woro obligated. The Boatmen's International Union have deoided not to take any coal from the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Eailroad. Cartmen's Union No.

1 made a complaint against Goffney, of Grand street, for omploylng "scab" labor, and have notified the following breweries to whom he is serving coal: Scharmaaa, Muench, Al nor. Boulevard Garden, Obermeir, Eupig and Metropolitan Brewery. Tho following was proposod by the union Whereas, A private and Irresponsible body of armed men, known as the Pinkorton Preventive Patrol, have for several yearB assumed to exercise throughout the United States functions which essentially belong to tho police of cities, the militia of States and the Regular Army; and Whereat, Tho practice of swoarlng In as spoclal officers, for the preservation of poaco and property, men of unknown residonco and notorious character In the pay aud uudor tho command of private individuals and corporations is a glaring imposture In violation of American liborty and fundamental law; and Whereas, The so called Plnkerton men aro going from State to State, committing murders for which none of them are over brought to trial; therefore, bo it Resolved, That we call upon tho Governor of tho State of New York to assort his authority and to stamp out tho blood stained gang of murderous tramps who have dared ostablish their headquarters lu the metropolis of American civilization; thot wo demand of the Now York Legislature the imnie diato onactment of a law forbidding the employment as spoclal officers of mon who are not citizens of the State and have not resided three years at least in tho county whore they are to be so employed, all such special officers to bo in the exclusive service and pay of the proper authorities, under pain of lino and imprisonment for receiving any salary or reward from individuals or corporations. Resolved, That we horoby ask Congress to appoint a committee, with full powor to Investigate the operations of the coal pools and the inter Stato railroads connected therewith; also to inquire Into tho employment and uso of nrmod forces under tho control of private detective agencies and to report on the law of tho facts connected therewith as early as possible. The Shoemakers' Protective Union of Williams burgh and Brooklyn prosonted the following: Whereas, The Sew York Sun is the enemy of the workiugman, as proven by the following facts: 1.

By defeating tho tolegraphora in their Btrlke of 1878. a By defeating the stonecutters' bill against the importation of prison cut atone from Massachusetts aud Illinois. 3. By dofeatlng the butchers In tholr attempt to prevent the importation of Chicago dresBod boef. 4.

By defeating tho Five Cent bill presented in favor of the working people. 5. By defaming the character of all frionds and leaders of the working peoplo by denouncing them as Anarchists and Nihilists. 6. By attempting to defeat the coal handlers in thoir striko for Justice.

The Sun said tho strikers are responsible for the scarcity of coal and tho prosent increase of price and consequent suffering. When the groat millionaires met and Increased the price, tho Sun was silent; therefore, be it Resolved, That we withdraw our patronage from the Sun and all merchants and traders who advertise In Its columns. The resolutions were adopted. The Mat Makers' Proteotivo Union has withdrawn from the Central Labor Union. The following was read: Brooklyn, January 22, 1837.

To the Officers and Members of the Central Labor nion Gentlbmkn At a regular meeting of the Clothing Clerks' Early Closing Association it was unanimously resolved that tho secretary bo directed to request your union, as fellow coworkers, to pass a rosolmioryequestlng oachmomber not to purchase any goods from stores that keep open after 7 P. M. (Mondays and Saturdays excepted). Hoping this matter will meet your approbation, we remain Yours, fraternally, Clothing Clerks' Early Closing association. The following was also received and read Nsw York, January 23, 1887.

To the C. L. V. of ths City of Ilrooklyn: At the last regular meetings of tho Faustus and Aldlne Labor clubs of this city committees wore appointed and instructed to prepare and send out to all trade and labor organizations in this State and to such individual citizens as would be likely, through thoir influence and Interests, to further the object sought to be attained, a petition to the Stato Legislature asking for the establishment of a Stato printing office. We send herewith a petition to the above effect, and trust that you will use your most energetic endeavors to obtain the largest numbor of Bignaturos and Indorsements of trade and labor organizations possible, and forward the eame on or before the ISth day of February prox.

to any one of the undersigned. Fraternally yours, A. Walsh, 438 Graham avenue, D. Kells, 533 Pacific street, E. N.

Barnstt, 119 Adolpul street, James li. Dillon, 102 Dean street, C. T. Uubbs, 303 South Second stroet, A. Ferris, 732 Gates avonue, P.

R. Sternb, 399 Clermont avenue, Committee. MB. AND MRS. POTTER.

A Happy Ending: to the Greenuort IHatri uioiiial Muddle. Mr. Alphonso Pottor, of Orient, and Aliss Essie Wiggins, of Groenport, wore marriod lost Saturday ovonlng by the Ilov. Mr. Hiscock, of the Baptist Church in Groenport.

Tho wedding is tho talk of tho town, and everybody scorns to bo happy over it Tho brldo and groonl have been receiving somo unpleasant notoriety of late in consequenco of the young lady having disappeared last Wednesday, the day fixed for their marriage, and Mr. Potter's fruitless search for her in the two cities, no returned to Greenport last Frldayovening In responao to a telegram, and found to his great surpriso that Miss Wiggins had been all the timo at tho home of hor aunt in Easj, Marlon. The marrlago has made the people of tho threo oast end villages moro than ever curious to know why the lady wont into hiding on tho day fixed for tho nuptials. Tho Pottor family resides in Orient and soven of the sons, including tho groom, are seafaring men. They all boar an oxcollent chnraoter.

Tho Wiggins family is ono of tho oldest in Greenport Mrs. Potter, tho brido, is conceded to bo the handsomest woman in Suffolk County. Both families are said to be reconciled to tho union as the ploasantest way out of an unfortunate controtemps. DEATI1 OF JEWELER FICIE. Carried Off Suddenly This Itlorninjr by Heart Disease Frank Ficie, the diamond dealer and jeweler, of 314 Fulton street, died early this morning of heart disease.

Ho had boon ongaged in business in this city for a number of years and had built up a wide reputation for fair dealing. On Friday lost he was taken quite ill and sent word to Counselor Jere. A. Wernberg that he desired to make his will, but as ho improved very much during the day the drawing of tho Instrument was postponed until Saturday ovonlng, when Mr. Flcle appeared so well that his frionds Joked with him for desiring to make his will, but he Insisted, and it was drawn up.

He named Mr. Jero. A. Wernberg and Mr. Cassemlr Hantaan as executors.

The estate, it is stated, amounts to about $20,000, Including a $5,000 life insurance policy. Mr. Ficie leaves a widow and one son, Frank, aged 10 years. VERY CLOSE BOWLING. Tbe Brooklyn Athletic Club Players Victorious.

In the League tournament gome last Wednesday between tho Now York and Brooklyn bowling teams, tho BrooklynB won. Following is the score: NEW VOBK. A. C. H.

B. Fielding Jos Gordon H. B. Brawn E. R.

Pook John A. Iteid K. O. IHlliar F. Ferdinand I BBOOHLYH 183.T.

fl. 128,8. W. Swezey. U0 G.

R. Smith 143 E. II. Ohanin 155 140 121 16 139 198! P. W.

Wilaon 157 181 R. Major, Jr HI A. W. 0wll 138 Mai E. Moro 119, I.

B. Rodgore 175 I.or11 167 Ourr 143 J. A. Carter 110 J.H. lUrrls 102 Total 1.494 Scorer for New York, D.

L. Wilson; scorer for Brooklyn, D. W. Maguire. Umpire, W.

G. Hoge man, Brooklyn A. C. TBE JOHNSOK ASSOCIATION. The Johnson Literary Association held on informal meeting Saturday night at their rooms, 255 Fulton street Miss B.

M. Gilbert and Moisrs. O'Koefo, Corroll, Shiels and Murphy either ang or recited, and those who were present woro pleasantly entortatnod. Among those present wero Goneral Horatio C. King, Messrs.

Charles E. Tealo and Will lam Harknoas, of the Board Of Kducatlon; Dr. Jamos Crulkshank, principal of Public School No. 12; Principal G. N.

Carman, of School 15, and Hon. Herman S. Johnson, the president of the association. SpoeccoB wore made by most of the visitors. WOBK OK THB FEDKBAL BUILDIRO.

Tho appropriations for the brick and siono work on the now Post Office building Is about exhausted. Tbo walls havo boon ratsod to tho window sills of the third story and will there stop with tho completion of the contract for tho masonry, hold by the Bodwell Granite Company, of Maine. 1 WATCHMAN'S DEFENSE. Edward Horkins, a watchman employed at the Pierrepont stores, was before Judgo Walsh this morning on complaint of August Soblimblassor, 24 yoars of age, of 10 Elizabeth streot, who charged him with assault The prlnouer admitted having Btruck tho complainant, but sald that tho latter had Insulted his wife on the street Tho coso was' sot over until the 27th and Harklns wai paroled. Officer MoNally, who made the wrest, mponslbl (or bis reaPBMrMMi MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21.

1887. AMUSEMENTS THIS BYEJUXH. BB00KI.TN TiIKATF Thoodora. Lilian Olcotk. Theater Bunch of Keys.

CnrT MON Theater Minstrels. Grand Ofkha House Lights o1 London. Lie ATENur. Thbateb Alone in London. Novelty Theater Lost in London.

Brooklyn Museum One of tho Bravest. Btahdaud Museum Rancb. King. Zepp's Casino Conoort Ctclorama Battle of Gettysburg. Opera HOCBE Tinnhiuiaer.

German Opera Company. THE MUSIX SE1DL CONCKBT. At the concert in the Academy of Miisio to morrow nlgbt norr Slodl will substitute for tho "Goetterdaomniorung" funeral march, which was ono of the orchestral numbers originally announced, Floerahoim's "Elevation" and Wagner's "Siegfried Idyl." M. Musln will play tho violin and Mme. Trebelli will slug.

AMELIA FOBD DISL'HAKG KD. Amelia Ford, the 10 year old colored girl Who was accused of stealing $200 from Lawyer John n. Webster, of tho Twenty sixth Ward, was discharged by Juatlco Kenna this morning, as there xwa absolutely no evldenco to suatuin tho charge. well known whlto ladios gavo the girl an excellent character. SHE HAD KO WIS OS.

Kate Martin, of 12 Columbia place, who is old enough to know better, got it into hor head Saturday that she was a bird and oxprossnd hor intention of flying from a third atory wlnuow. She broke the glass, cut hor hands and WU3 taken to St. Mary's Hospital. A FIBKHAH'S FALL. Stephen Gill, a fireman, wns thrown from Truck No.

3 at tho cornor of Myrtle avonue and Gold street yesterday afternoon, while g.ilngtoaflro in tho rooms of Edward Samuels, at 218 Myrtle avenue. His arm was broken and ho was takon to his home, 52 Smith street, in an ambulance. HIS HAHE WAS DEXIS. Denis Tighe, who arrived hero from Belfast tt few days ago, got Tory drunk last ulglit and wandered into the York Btreet Station House. He told Captain Kason that he had been robbed of 15, but when ho was takon before Judge Walsh this morning he admitted that he had never had so much nionoy in bin life.

Ho was allowod to go free. FIXED FIVE DOLLARS KACH. Policeman Ullrich, of the Thirteenth Precinct, arrested turoo youths, named I'roderieh Bach, Jacob Aldino and John F. Cotton, whom ho caught lounging on the cornor orThroop avenut, and Whipple BtrooL This morning Justice Kenna fined thorn oach J5. MB.

TAYLOR'S MUSIC. James Taylor, a colored man, who lives in a lodging house on Baxter street. New York, came to tills city yesterday and nearly drove several people crazy by the horrlblo sounds he licitod from a mouth organ. Previous to commencina: his entor tatnmonl lio had wet his mouth at vsrious saloons with a viow to getting it into good condition. Officer Temmo told Taylor to transfer his music to tho woods, but the artist refused and was arrestod.

This morning Judge Walsh flnod him $10. LJXTURR BEFORE THE PllILOJIATIlEAH. Kext Wednesday evening the Kev. Henry Baker, D. will lecture before the I'hilomathoan Society at its rooms In tho Hamilton lluildlug, on 'John Kuox." At tho conclusion of his lecture, IjjMeasri V.

S. Burnham and T. E. Grossman will give a dialogue from ShakBpeare; Mr. Walter S.

Weldon will render a banjo solo and Mr. J. Honry Canopo somo piano selections. An Informal social reception will bo given at tho close of the programme. SHE GOT THE FLOWER BASKET.

Miss D. Shine, of 74 Woodhull street, wag tho fortunate possessor of ticket No. 215, which won the elegant Mower basket, standing six feet high, which was drawn for at tho Typographical Union No. ball last woek at Irving Hall, New York. BROOKLYN TEAMS AHEAD.

The Bier Bowline Tournament in New York Nearly Ended. At the bowling tournament which has been In proi'ross at Pomeroy's alleys, Fourteenth Btreet, New York, for some limo past, nears its closo tho Interest In tho result increases. Last season the Pin Knights brought the championship om blem to lirooiilyn, and tho chances aro that the Echoes of Clermont avonuo or the Apollos of the Sixteenth Ward will capture It this time. Each of tho fifteen competing clubs plays a game against tho other, and tho team winning tho greatest number of games tukos the first prizes. Throe teams roll with oaoh other on designated evonlngs.

Two of the series of games played last week are given below: MOHTGOMEHY. I KRAKEHLIA. Coe 212 Lonman 200 VanDoren 147iBreiier 101 WoodlanJ lSHRockelbrnndt 142 Littlewor.d 147 MeOlollan 160 Kibbel 161 Total 844lTotal KnAKEHLU. ATALANTA. Xiehman 127'Brunning Brciscr 143 Hauschen Rookolbrandt 163Onaaoh Gasaert 128BulliB Kibbel 177 Housman Total 787Total MONTGOMERY.

ATALANTA HO. 2. Ooe 140'Brunning VanDoren HauBchen Woodland 193IOnasch JLittlowood 143BuliiB MoLellan 19li Heusmau 811 139 141 159 132 160 731 167 163 144 120 109 Total PIN NIGHT NO. 1. Good Brown Gerling Sparks Fella Total OLKNDALE.

Murphy Faohs, Wertz Arnsberger Fuchs, A. 784TotaI 743 GLENDALE. 199 Murohv 1S1 200 FuchB, 176 129lWarU 141 183Arn8berKer 170 179 854Total 827 I KRAKEHLIA. 233iLehman 160 140Broiaer 144 Ifi4 Rookolbrandt 150 168 172 Kibbol 180 Total KRAIiEHLIA. Lehman Brelser Rookolbrandt Gassert Eibbol 8541 Total 8U4 PINKHIGDT NO.

1. Good, A 182 Brown 158 161 170 laSIMoore 164 149 108 Polls 181 8ioTotaI 134 Total. THE FIRE LIMITS. XThy Sir. S.

II. Hastings i Opposed to ExtendinK' Them. Mr. pigismund H. Hastings, of the Eighteenth Ward, is pronounced In his opposition to the extension of tho Are limits.

As he has boon somewhat prominently identified with the growth of tho new wards, the grounds of his opposition deservo consideration. To an Eagle reporter he said: "I noticed in an editorial article In the Kaole of last Sunday week, In regard to tho Are limits, the words: What Chicago man Is there who could not but see the rosult of building up a city with frame dwellings 7' I was well acquainted with Chicago in Its early building up. Still I had no idea that that city would ovor grow to be what it Is to day. In 1845 there were blocks of frame houses, stroots with plank sidewalks, the mud oozing up between thorn. The people woro busy making monoy, regardless of the kind of houses they were building, and like all thrifty commercial enterprises aimed first to get the moans to build, and proforrod tho money earned to that borrowed.

Tho jame is true of Boston. Men who know this wealthy city in its early history know that the business part of It was built tip with frame buildings. I will ask, What has thU to do with Brooklyn? Wo havo a large acreage of land and many vacant lots in tho suburbs. Some of th outlying wards, such as the Eighteenth Ward, have nearly 100 miles of streets, with porhaps not ovor thirty miles of them paved. With tho derated road comploted and the bridge facllltlos the people tire coming from New York to Brooklyn to live.

As the only elevated road we have terminates In tho outer wards, our opportunity to build up this part of Brooklyn must bo Improved. To establish the nre limits In the Eighteenth Ward at the present time would be the utmost folly. It would bo a suicidal policy, stopping entirely the urthor growth of this seotlon of the city. Having, as wo always havo had, faith in the Brooklyn eaoi.k as being the Journal always alive to the best lntorosts of this city, wo feel It our duty at tho preaont time to notice the course you are taking. Rpoculatora in vacant property beyond tho proposod Are limits have boon Uoklng you to say a word to InQuonco tho coming Board of Aldermen in this direction.

I n0po you Will soe as wo do the need of encouraging in every way possible the butldlnB of the outlying wardB. Jftarae houses, two story flats, with ton persons to a fnailly, up community of pooplo to patronize trodo and pay taxes. Vacant lots buy nothing. Something is better than nothing, and so frame bouses aro bettor than vacant lota. Tho more we have, tho mora we add to the wealth of our city.

Vith Are limits established, there would not bo 100 ivnjRfiR hunt in a year; without It we will build from C00 to I hope the Aro limits will not bo established in the BlBhteontU Ward for ten years to amo at least..