Brooklyn Life from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

BROOKLYN LIFE. 7 to 10 p. 1 to 4:30 p. m. Free (except Mon.

and Aquarium, Battery Park-10 a. m. to 4 p. m. (except 12 m.

to 5 p. Free. Astor Library, 425 Lafayette street Weekdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences Museum, Eastern Parkway and Washington avenue Weekdays, 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m., and Thurs. 7:30 to 9:45 p. Sundays, 2 to 6 p. m. Free (except Mon.

and adults, children Central Park Greenhouse, Fifth avenue and One Hundred and Sixth street entrance-10 a.m, to 5 p.m. Free. Central Park Menagerie, near Seventy-second street entrance- Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free.

Children's Museum, Bedford Park, Brooklyn avenue and Prospect Place -Weekdays, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. 2 to 6 p. m.

Free. Columbia University Library, Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth a.m. to 11 p.m. Free to adults. For consultation introduction necessary.

Lenox Library, 890 Fifth avenue- Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth avenue and Eighty-third streetWeekdays, 10 a.m. to 5. p.m.; Mon.

and Fri. 8 to 10 p.m.; 2 to 5 p.m. Free (except Mon. and New York Zoological Park-10 a.m. until sunset.

Free (except Mon. and 25c.) Reached by Subway to West Farms entrance; or Third avenue or New York Central to Fordham, and carriages to main entrance. New York Botanical Park-Conservatories and Museum, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free.

Reached by Third avenue or New York Central direct to entrance. Prospect Park Conservatories, Seventh street and Ninth avenue-10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. DEATHS.

BOSTWICK-Mr. Walter junior, 181 Joralemon street, April 19. Mr. Bostwick was a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter W. Bostwick, formerly of 193 St. John's Place. CRIADO Mr. Alfred Fernandez, 98 Sixth avenue, April 19.

Mr. Criado, who was born in Havana, Cuba, forty-six years ago, is survived by his wife before her marriage Miss Anna F. Hansen, and three sons, the Messrs. Louis, Alfred and Raymond Criado. HOAGLAND-Mrs.

Catharine Garretson, 606 Bramhall avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey, April 20. Mrs. Hoagland was the widow of John S. Hoagland. PUTNAM-Mr.

Henry Pasadena, California, April 19. Mr. Putnam, who was a son of the late Captain Nathaniel Putnam, of this borough, was born in 1851, and after studying at the Polytechnic Institute, became identified with the firm of Bliss, Fabyan Co. He was threatened with consumption ten years ago, and settled in California, for the benefit of his health. Besides his brothers, Mr.

William A. Putman, of 70 Willow street, and Mr. N. Devereux Putnam, of 353 Washington avenue, he is survived by his wife, a son, and a daughter. SAND -Miss Isabelle Low, Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York, April 1 20.

Miss Sand was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maximilian E. Sand, and a granddaughter of the late Josiah O. Low, of Brooklyn, SKINNER--Rev.

Charles Cambridge, Massachusetts, April 22. Mr. Skinner, who was a well-known Universalist Minister, was the father of Mr. Charles M. Skinner, of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and Otis Skinner, the actor.

WHITMAN- Mrs. Isaac Allen, Short Hills, New Jersey, April 29. Mrs. Whitman, whose death is noticed elsewhere in the paper, was, before her marriage, Miss Cecelia A. Robinson.

She is survived by her husband, a brother, Mr. Philip E. Robinson; a sister, Mrs. Frederick F. Leavens; two sons, Messrs.

Allen E. and Alden R. Whitman; and two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Deming Sherman, (Leslie Whitman); and Mrs. Clarence M.

Fincke (Elizabeth Whitman). SCHEDULE OF PLAYS. (April 30 to May 5, inclusive.) Alcazar- -Wash'n Burlesque Bijou--Smith nr. Th. 2:15 "At Old Fort Broadway Myrtle 2- $1.50 "The Marriage of William Ashe" l'olly- Graham av.

n. Th. $1, "Why Girls Leave Home." Gayety -B. n. Burlesque Gotham--B.

Alabama 2:15..... Vaudeville Grand Opera House- -Elm pl. n. "Across the Pacific." Hide -Adams n. 2- $1...

Vaudeville Keeney's-Ful. n. Grand Vaudeville -Ful. n. Ashland 2.10 $1, "Way Down East." Montauk-Livingston Hanover S.

Nance O'Neil in repertoire Payton's -Lee av. n. 2- $1, "We Uns of Tennessee" Orpheum -Rockwell pl. 2 $1....... Vaudeville Shubert-381 $1.50...

Talks." Star--Jay Burlesque Unique- Grand n. Bedford 2- Burlesque IN MANHATTAN. Academy of Music-14 Irving (last week) "The Pit" Alhambra-7 av. Vaudeville Belasco-42 w. of $2, "The Girl of the Golden West" Broadway B.

$2.. "The Vanderbilt Cup" Bijou B. n. "The Music Master" Casino- -B. 39- 2.15- "The Social Whirl" Your Complexion ion is the Barometer of your Digestion There is No Natural Rosy, Radiant, Velvety Complexion -glowing with the living tints and exuberance of health, Without Good Digestion.

No matter your trouble, or how much you diet, or what you take, after all, you must eat and digest sufficient good wholesome food to live. If you cannot eat anything you like without Fermentation, Acidity, Gases, Pains; that Fullness, Lump, Distress after Eating; Excess of Mucus, Nausea. THE MAN -GA-NESE MA MAN-A-CEA EA NATURAL SPRING WATER Enables you to, at once, abandon milk, diets and drugs and to eat and digest substantial, solid food, Your trouble is you cannot digest your food. This wonderful water enables you to do so. Eat anything you desire, same as when well, and while taking food SIP MAN-A-CEA WATER.

MAN-A-CEA is Simple, Tasteless, Harmless--Not a Purgative Water, the only Corrective, Digestive Tonic, Diluent, Solvent, Diuretic, and Cleanser, Combined in One, and the only natural cure for Indigestion. 96 Fifth Avenue, New York. Mr. Ben. K.

Curtis, 13 Stone N. Y. It gives me pleasure to speak well of Manacea. We have used it in our family for Catarrhal Dyspepsia; so bad in one case the patient could not retain or digest food, suffering with pains. griping, sleeplessness, etc.

Manacea gave immediate relief, and shortly effected complete cure. It is certainly a wonderful spring water, so simple, palatable and efficient. CYNTHIA WESTOVER ALDEN Mrs. Alden is President General of the International Sunshine Society. kecommended and for sale by all First-Class Grocers and Druggists Send for booklet Mail orders filled on receipt of price, $5.00 per case of one dozen Half-Gallon Bottles.

BEN, K. CURTIS, 13 Stone Street, New York THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE When the transformation of this former select family hotel into a fashionable resort for the general public was recently marked by a formal opening of its magnificent new restaurants and cate, the success of the event was assured by the fact that the enterprise was under the management of William Taylor and Son, the well-known proprietors of the celebrated Hotel St. Denis. At present the Hotel Martinique is fast earning its own laurels, and thus early in the day it is safe to predict that it will stand foremost among Manhattan's most popular hostelries. It is centrally located, the cafe opening on Broadway and the old entrance on Thirty-third street leading to the restaurant and reception rooms.

Within its doors both the artistic and epicurean tastes are delightfully catered to whether one lingers in the cafe with its superb Italian marble pillars and Pompeian panels and chandeliers, the richly appointed red and gold diningroom or the charming Dutch room which perhaps is the most notable feature of this establishment. Here the floor is of Dutch tiling in terra cotta, the furniture of the comfortable Mission style, and above the hand-carved wainscoting are paintings representing quaint and picturesque Holland scenes. Here also, is displayed a wonderful collection of African horns, the columns and side walls being lavishly decorated with these interesting ornaments. The most casual observer will be impressed with the color scheme of the Hotel Martinique dinging-room. A string orchestra occupies the little balcony at one end and furnishes a delightful accompaniment to the meals which in point of preparation and service are not surpassed anywhere in the city..