{ title: 'The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1849-1938, August 31, 1880, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1880-08-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1880-08-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1880-08-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1880-08-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i •■'j. -r . •• r-^ ' '; . THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. , '.V X : VOL. 4 1 . - N O. 2 4 2 . BR O O K L Y N , T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 3 1 , 1 8 8 0 . Thi>popal*n«n ^ o ’ ea OM n S ' i r t h ^ ' n d ^ o\ durinjr th» Summer ‘ T i T kaole ' s Oirculetiou »ad inBuonce here been ‘ucve^^i. A . an eiyeitm u * medium ttie £ , ^ L u < . A r v a a s e d . Itaflorde to adTcrtieon a laraer ®ouctulrAVu(leirculaUoutU»n aujr olliot loumal publieHed luAuieriv*. ,. TKKMS o f SUBSCKfPnON. vofttageyrapaid m&iicXLfi06. nATKR FOR ADVF.RTISrXf!. n o u n AOArK AIEASniUSilE-M-EACU I.V3EBTI^!f.^ .. loaonts rtret pac«. • • ••••-• v , ...................................... ... *.*..... 20oeuti E S S ? i n \ 5 « > e ’; S - i^u^u..; Tbird or Fourth .. ........................................................................ ........ 20ceuU Amuftemeuta.... ................................................ C O W E y IS l j A g f P * ______________ rfS H T B D ^ -^ N D ' MUSICAL SOIBKE AT 'X BRIGHTON BEACH WEDNESDAY EVENINofsB^tnmbor 1, a t 8 o'clock, BY THE N ^ * V O R i t SAE n S e RRUNUB. M»l« Chorus of IW Voices. ' I d conjuncUon with AD. NEURNDOUFF’S GRAND BRIGHTON BKAOH BAND . And Signor A- LIBKRATI. the unriralJed cornet Th« Now York Saenserruodo ' tj U atnjj on thia_poun»iop »_n tho i tho opera ••Kienti,” wagoer. a^rt'iVrthe l^O N O P E A C H * aua.oy noacuav. '-'wimaav^.., r^ S P E C i a i T r e q u e s t , ^ ANOTHER g e n u i n e RHODE ISIiAND CLAM BAKE, AT THE FAVOmTE RESORT, SEA BKAOH PAIAOE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. reri' removed from the boko a t 5 o \lock. ecisi acoommodatioD for ladies. SP14fNDU) DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS, Slioiild the wontlier prove storiuy. neat lair day. Beach R. !y papers. •• Help Wanted.- 3 eu cvut .8 por hJie in excess of six imoa. rZ.v|%'L«ai5:T. B M O A L J , THU F.AOLK IN NEW YORKOirY. Wo have estaWi'hoa aBonciee for the aalo of the EAOr.K elsi’iunof iho principal business points ui Nesv lorivity, aafullon’s: Aflor House steps. O. P, Riiokwood, Grand rtreet Ferry. Dinmi'^Ne'm'Cel^En^^ Ferry Building*.foot)! ‘’um oHr^owfco.. Noir Jereey Central RaUroad, foot of Liberty s t r e e t . ________________ THF. KAGl.E IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT. i S i S i l ® !ju 'i ' ,; r j ; l t ^ r t L ^ r a T i » S i . i A o T M ^ a., f.illosve; •,);!3, 10:4:1 A. M.: 1:3S. 3:28, 4 :2S and .a ;!.’K V. a M. Excursion tiukotfl. ce/ifs, Tmjo from depot to Manhattan Beach,-d nuiiutea. (.’ourt st, 1 iiird ftv, rlain- iUon and Atlantic av. cars run direct to depot. _ __ *_ T y ,r A N H A T T A N BPiA C H — B K O O K L Y ’N I t I TSAfNS-GKEKNPDlNT d i v i s i o n •Trame for the BEACH ln:i™ tirci.'nnomt at 0.30, 9.00, ■ 1tK.A“ ;l.K) A. M., and half hourD to.»:30J Av I aa«>*^* eiorot os.Gi THE E-AGLE IN GREENPOINT. The 'ExOi.T. will he delivered to any *^'^*‘^* point by U^avini; tho order ot .the News Depotof Geo^e t h e KAGLE l y LONDON. The K.\ olf . can be obtained a t tho Aiuerican Exchange 449 Strand, LMiaion, Knsland. Frankhu sireei. Groenpoint, L L paU) UOO nwroa, the scoommodfvci'm of from 8 A. M. to ft P. AL . , « A Gold and Stock Indicator m the Co • * t transactions o! tho Stock Boar >f steamera and itcou of nnauc _ ____ I nows. The K\o Weston •ommui records the departure o ceneral itor in the t Bo tins Lunicaiion with all ports of the wond. '^\ M ::?n^lhA)rhou?l>ro; 6 :OT^^ k ^ ' a apociai local train will leave Groenpoint daily, stoppinff boMl 5 ininutB 3 .Grand st.S mmutos, ^ “ 15; ul'*a Myrtle a v .U uimutea, arriving at East New York minuto .8 after leaving (Jreeiipoiut. whero the cars WhJ b» tran«f«rrod to tho express tram tor the Beach. The‘^ik'A. M. trainfrom Oreenpinnt and uia 7.J> a . train from Manhattan Beach will not .......... . I'h« F.atbu*h av, GRAND F^ggw ‘' 6 V 'k^''gvK R V SAT- URDAY KVKNING. BY THE ALKX.ANDUA F.X* UIBITIONCOM P A NY. ____________________________ RIGHTOX BB. 4 CH. ^^^INEY^ISLAND^RAILW Tr»ins*wnnoavBFI^TBU s Y i T ' ^ . t,!*l..^DEPOT fl:30. 7 :l:\,y i3 , 9:15 A. M., and half hourly from9;l5 A. SI., W 'I'rams will alao leave BEDFORD STATION half hourly from II :34 A. M. to 10:04 P. M. , o , , Tho trains leaving FLATBUSH AV. S:ir>. 0 ;4.). 10:15 and 10:15 A. i l . , 8 top at Bodfora and *’Trwiu'from''BRlGHTON BEACH for Flalbusb av leave 4 \ « :.l:lJ. 5 : iiI. d :lo.G:40.7 :10, 7 ;40,8 :10,8 :40,9 :10,9 :40, 10 : 10 . 1 TrikUi ind Pros- , n :tO ''A L L ^ T R S ^ ^ to and from FLATBUSH VANDF.KBILT AV., to land and receive pa« AV., stop at receive passongera. bad days. Brighton 15 netist. will I I daily. MF.nrAVTir.F, a n d co iiJiF .n c iA B p r i n t i n g . On account oi the Variety Of .styles ousting in this line ol ‘rinting.o.ioh customer having bis own, it is not always he sn be suited by Roiug to small odjces, they not imvinfi the isortment necessary for the job. 1 bo (Jeoiiral Sui>orinronde.cl._ ^ 0 NEY“ i s l a n d b y HOR 15 B CARS via Jay a: ton AT, Kernes. THF.ATRICAI, PKINTIXG-A SPE0I.U.TY. The lareo.«t vanery of Poster Typo of any office in tm* part of the country. Managers vrho visit Brooklyn tvittt their troupes will dud it to their advant:i(! 0 , lu wall aa thoir aatiafaclion. to set their Printing dono a t this OBlce. BOOK AND JOB PK IN T IK a LITHOGRAPHY. E.NGRAVINO , ^ „ „ p o t YP1NQ AND BLANK BOOK 5IANUr.40TURING.„ BOOKBINDING DONE IN EVFRY S T Y ^ . MAMMOTH POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY. Addrea. BROOKLYN DAILY EAOI.F, F.AGI.E PKINTLVG KSTABL1SI1.MENT. _____ ,nd Smith sU. and Fulton. Catharine, Hamil- iM ? lfclS S S iS S S 5 S I y,9.:i0, 10 P. M. 0.50, 10.10. in.40, 1 . 50 , 2 . 26 . 2.50. 7.20, 7.50. 8.2 ureion tickots, iSc. roiinU trip, from city lino. /*A.*s«fngers 5 trausforred free lo and from NmtU a A tT C X 1 0 5 l SA1.C:9* T>AWNBUOKER’S SALE—S. FIUUSKI, JL General Auctioneer, 4; kj Fulton at. will sell on WED . Fn.sottngers transferred tree lo and irom fYUiva av, on* F m e e n t i . « r e e U o ^ t v J A w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ Supe^ntendont. _ y S O N 'E Y ' IS L A N D V I A ' S E A B E A C H X y ROUTE. BROOKLYN BRANCH FROM RIXTY-FIFTII ,ST. AND THIRD AV. 18 MINUTES ^ T U E ISLAND. Take cars ot lue Court st. and Third av. lines from Ful- ton Forr>', and the lliimilton av. line from Hanullon Ferry, connecting at Sixty-iiith at. and Third av* Bay Trains leave hourly' fciitn 9 A. M. till 1 P. M.» and half hourly from I P. M. till U>;3iJ P. M. Last train leaves Se» Beach tor Third av. at U P. M. FARR HOUND TRIP, ADULTS, 2/>c. CHILDURW, 15c. SINGLK FARE. ADULTS. I5c. CHILDREN. 10c. C. W. DOUGLA.S, General sManager. THU.MAS a VKWMAN. 5 . Bridge st. and H. STAVENH.\' _ T 'E W IS NUSBAUM, AUdTIONEBR, I J Sells WEDNESDAY. 10J4 O'clock, At 852 Kloveuth st. naar Seventh av, CO\TF:NT.5 a o p BOARDINP HOUSE. . Crockery, Ruvsivare, bedsteads, njj»ttr®a.*BS, tables, chairs. Also, 2 barrels snuer kraut. No rcserva^ Dealera invited. T > F.~TllbSlAS, AUCTIONEER. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Will sell, BY VIRTUE OF CUATTEL MORTGAGES On FRIDAY. September M ..atNo. l«2 WasUiagton s», coruor toi _ , _ .A a U _ 1 ____ nW nanj tlO:'jOA. M.. jh e conteuta of the Urge ho— ----- grand S' 4 uare piano, black waJoat parlor suit chamber fum ture, dtningrcoai and kitci^n enB, mattresva, crockery, glassware, Ac. Te: T Y R O O K L Y N , R A T H j y AND CONEY ISI,AND RAILROAD.^ ^ ^ Trains leave depot loor. Twenty-seventh st. and Fifth aVj 2 -28, 2 :5«, 3 :2:J. 3 .58,4 ; 2 g, 4 ;:.8,:28. U :UO, 8 :50, 7 :40, S ;30, 9:20, Hi:lO, l l ;0;i P. M. ^ W u 4 < h “i ^ . “ 2SS: J;38; ^ 6 «. o: 3 H, 0 : 10 , 0:55. 7:45, 8 ;:v», 0:52, and last train 10:20 FOB MANHATTAN BKAOH. Tills road conneute with Manhattan Beach Railway at Bath Junction, as follows : __ ^ ^ From Greenwood—9:13, 1J;13, A.M.; 1 ;2S, 2:28, 3:26, 4 -28 and .5: 2 >^ P.M, EXCURSION TK^KBPS 45 GENTS. FOR BRIGHTON BEACH. Trains connect a t Locust Grove Station with New Vork nd Brighton B o .oh.^ilro,rt ?fi furnicure, 1 , malttescs, crocaery, giagawarw, ac. j^’erma c^eh. ____ ^ Y ' J A H E S C. EADIE. AUCjTIONEER, 1 1 the Eastern Dj^atnot Exchange Salearooma, Ko. SA T lJR & ^ ? ^ » 5 p ? € ^ e r 4 ? l ^ ^ 12 o'clock ntxm. Two deairabU nroperties, three blocks from ferrifts. No. 54 South Tenth s t—3-etow basement and sub-collar brick; all improvements; in fino order; 12 rooms, lot 22 1 )4x78 No 24 Sesond st—4-story brick; rented out in floors; lot _________ ____________ __ . . 19 lMVxM-5: iH'rfecl order. . AND CHILDREN ONLY, good on all trains going No 170 South Fourth at—*' Partition e a l ^ —3-gfory base- Coiioy laland before 3 o’clock P. M., and on all trams ment and sub-eelUr brick: all improvementa; 12 rooms; turning from Coney Island before o o'clock P. M., (Sun- Iot 21 i« 9 .lJ^; good noighborbood. daysc^iccptod), will be sold at 15 CENTS for ladies, and 10 The three soles are absolute to tho highest bidder. Sea CENTS for children under twelve years of age. Children DOfctera. under hvo years of age free. ------------------------------------ - — —'■ -• M uhic every aftaroc J k 'R O S P E C T P A B K . _ _ AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD. WEST BRIGHTON BKAOH DIVISION. EXCURSION TICKETS 25 CENTS. ?.P.ES,1.A,L„EXCURSI0N TICK^^^ FOB W D IE S Y . o ' r r E K i E s . S . F . L . JL' • . FIVE DAYS MORE ! N O THE FIRST GRAND DRAWING OF TH E FRANKFORT SCHOOL FUND LOTTEBV OF KENTUCKY WILL ABSOLUTELY TAKE PLACE A y 7 S E P T E 51 B E R 4. THE F0LL057ING GRAND PRIZF.S ARF. OFFERED AMOUNTING TO #250,10'). ONLY 5U.TOO TICKETS AND $250,000 IN PRIZES. eSO.OOO FOR #10. 910.00) FOB $2. REME.MBKR. THE DRAWING TAKES PLACE SEPTEMBER 4. (,000 PRIZE.S THAT W ILL BE DRAWN AND PAID. LIST OF PRIZES ; 1 CAPITAL r-K inii................................. I g r a n d p r i | k . ■ . ■ . v . v . v . v . v . v .:; 10 pR K K s , 91.000 e a ' c h ;.!.;;:;.;.;;;.: ToSl^-S:-.-.v.v.'.v.v.-.v. _______ ti.OOO PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO.........................$250,000 WHOLE TICKETS, «lo7<JOUPONa. or FIFTHS. $ 2 . A. W. HARRIS &. CO., 'J4() Broidway, Ne;i' York. ‘ ____ PR IZ E $50,fKXJ m 5,000 15.000 10.000 15.000 29.000 4o,fJ00 IT ^ S tm A I V C lU ^•KT’suR P i;us,•.; CASH ABHKTS. JANUARY 1840.. Theaaaetsof the Pbonix “' '■rger T 3 H E N IX INSTJRAJNCE COMPANY i OF BROOKLYN. N Y.. JANUARY I, 18-«X S A g ^ tii’- L o s s CLAIMS ....... . ................ I32/W.39 ALL O l'HER LIA B ILIT IES...... ................. U.45I.05 OAPITAI> STOCK m UNITED STATES ---------- , 1 . 000 . 000.00 . 52I,ll«.79 .......... a2,5;«LC60.83 Theaaaetsof the Phonix are la than those of any ether Braokiini < 'umpany. and it continnes to insure against Joes or dinnauc by Fire or agoinat. luttmd and Ocean Monoa l^oeaeaoD Ihc' iuom I favorable tAjnua. UFFICKS; NOb- 12 AND 14 COURT STREET BROOKLY!^ NO. feB BROADWAY, BROOKLYN. E.D. And in the City of New York, WESTERN UNION a BUILUINO, l5roa.dw»y, coiTxer Day at STfSPURN CHfiWKLL. President PHILANDER SHAW, Vice President anil Secretary. K dwa BU U a BUKHURKT, Sec’v ol Brooklyn Departmunt. ip O N rtN E N T A L ' I^SUKAIfCE' CO. ^ COR. COURT AND MO.VTAGUE STREET.#. .... ....... l/JfXj.OOO.OO ..... i.L’nvNrt.o.i CASH ASSETS. July I, IS90......... SM F A lviu:^reinW » n V o o fout»tM ^ l ‘.22L28L4!i KESEBVK reeresoiitiDg other cleime and un divided nrotiU....................G ;io .'T ; H O P £ P r e t f f i t ™ 11. H. _________ Secretary Brooklym Departmtmu 1^1 r i ^ iX S C U A N C J K . \”on‘and after June 12, IR60. trains will leave the Brook lyn depot (Ninth avenue and T w ^ lieth street.^Momvood^ M o ^ly'^m inutS’to 1:00 P. M .,and thWoaher every X3 ininutee to 10:45 P. M, Roturoing. trains leave West Brighton, C:30,7 8:30, h;30, »;55.10:25 A. M., and then every 20 minute* to 1:1 j P. M.. and thereafter every fifteen minutes to 11 :i«> P. M., On aundavB, hrst train will leave Brooklyn at 8 :00 A M.» and West Brighton 8 :3'j A. M. . - , The folloiriDgline.s of horse cars run direct tn the depot: Park and Vanderbilt avenue line, from Fulton and Catha rine ferries via Prospect Park. . Adaui-H st. and Boemm place oars via City Hall and At lantic avenue. The ILimiJti cars connect a t Fiftcem company, and pass* street to the doMt. R° SCHEBMERHORN. Enn'r and Supt. llO I C iN . V ) ^ E . S T B R I G H T O N B E A C H H O T E L , ’ ' NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Fiua flccoronjodatiouB for F amilies: first class Restaurant, CO.NTKRNO’S MILITARY BAND GIVES TWO CONCERTS DAILY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ______ ' PAUL BAOKR. Proprietor.^ IC O C K A .W A K . ^ E W R O U T E T O R O C K A W A Y B E A C H . NEW YORK. Wf)ODHAVRN AND KUCKAWAY RAILROAD. ANNEX BOATS LEAVE Pier 17. East River, foot of Pine St.. 7:W.8;5’0. A. 31., 2:10. 3 ;10, 4:10. 5 :10, 6;40 ) DOUBU*: TRACK, aSTEBL RAILS. T, ELEGANT CARS, g j QUICKTIME. H I Take Second or Third av ’y 1 elevated direct to Thirty ^ ( fourth et. Ferry to connect V with trains, which leave A HUNTER’S POINT, a t * 15:45. 7, 8:0.5, 9;O0, lOifM, earlier-, East Seventh street. 2U tninute* earlier, slip, except Sunday, thirty minnu:* earlier tha Point time. TYains le id James Hunter's A. Tn 6:5.5,:.55 8 , 9.10, 11 0j05, 10:O>, Vains leave FLATBUSH AV. .5:30 0 M.. 1:30, 2 :30. 3 ;»i, 4 :30, 5 :3<l and 7 P. M. p : ii: Additionultrains a t shorter intervals during the aflernoou itert< in the evening will he added in a few days. and Ia I^X C l/R N IO IV S ^ AC0 I^OCKAW AY b e a c h ; DAILY. The Imperial Palace Steamers CRAN’D REPUBLIC AND COLUMBIA CARRY EXCURSIONISTS DIRECTLY TO THE GREAT WHARF OF THE COLOSSAL NEW HOTEL. THE A3IERIOUS fO THE GREAT IKON PIER OF ROCKAV/AV. FOUR DISTINCT EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY FROM BROOKLYN. LEAVING JEW E L L ’S WHARF, (Fulton Fenr.) 8 :15 R M. Rotuming, boate will leave the wha«-f of the now hotel a t 11:3 I A. M., 4:3') and H'JXi P. M. The AMKRICUS leaves the Iron Pier a t 12 noon and 8 P. M. On Sundays ADELPIU leaves Jewell’s Wharf at 12 -.45 P. M. TICKETS GOOD EITHER BOAT. _***Rulurn coupons of tho l^ons Island Railroad received. A H H U K Y P A U l T A N r ) b C K A ^ ^ B^OUTE—Take palace bteamer PLYMOUTH ROCK. Time table below. ' ^ : * A , - i >LY i W u t h ^A -*o . F O B S r KICKKKBOCKER LIFE X a . INSUBANUB COMPAl COMPANY, Ko. 230 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED. 1803. dOUN A, NICHOLS. President __ CKOUOE F. 8 NIPB-KN, Secretarr. ________________ * :'> iA IY C IA r.. fJlH E BROOKLYN TitUST COMPAKY, Brooklyn. N. T. »eclal charter to «crt ‘lor oradmlnistratOT. ------------- of real o*. 7 and trans- ■nment and Corn« M ontano ^hdcimtoi %b receiver,Unalee ------ ®ri^d Tbia Company is oul tale, collect _____________ _ ley bookfi, or moke parohoM ‘»nz^a by spec] ardioD, ezei ‘ **^eligiDn*and cnaritable tasUtatlouB, Cttatemad to the txanaaotlona of buslnea *wUl Peraona onoo. find this Oai» Cttstomsd to tbs jyanj a safe and • W . R . B ™ . S e » . ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ F-roiBM. OnLLSN. AttoruM^nd OounseL ^ ^ g lU S KS, ^ n i . B. Kendall, JohjiT. Martta* Bohn P. Rolfe. ■ istinC^erbL tusUnC^orbm, Cbaa. R. xiarvii jd'n.F. f^owlton, Abm. B. Baylis, tdmund w. OoriiobRipley Ropes J. Pierrepont, Dan'lChannoev Hc&iyK. SheldsD/ J oslah O. Ixiv^ & W ; i u Alex M.'\Vh”Ca, Alex. MeCne, A.A. Lew. r i E T T H E E A G L E U I m 'B R Y DAY IN THE WEEK. B O C K LONG HRANCIL ------ ' CHAR.IflNG EXUUKSIONH UfrtROT TUIP.S I TO I.O.VO BI!A.\CH OCEAN PIER. ------ I LEAVES stone Pier 1, North River, ------ j 20 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. DAILY, i BENT’S MARINE BAND. ------- i CANTERBURY CHlXfKR. ------- I KLECTKIC LIGHT. EXCURSION TICKKTS~sixTV CENT.S, INCLUDl.S’G ADMISSIONS TO THE OCEAN PIER ^ ^ T A K I N 'S G L E N iH L A N P i NEW ROCHELLK HARBfjR, LONG ISLAND SOUND. TIIK ELEGANT STEA.MKRS, LAURA M. KTAKIN AND 8 T. NICHOLAS W ulleavefor GLEN 6 i LA ND daily and Sundays aa followh: Jewell’* Wharf, Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn—8:45 A, M., 10:30 A M.. 1:45P. M.. and 3 : 35 . P. M. Returning, leavo Glon Island. 11 -.( ki a . M.» 12 : 45 , 5:30 and 7 : 01 ) P. M. Grand concert in Paviuon doily. Elegant Boating, Bathing, Bowlins and Billiards. A lIUODE ISLAND c C a M BAKE AND DINNF.R served from 12 M. to 0 P. M.. in the magnificent dinioic bail ot the Cinh Jloaeo. under MUpervuion of HIRAM i>. MAXKlRLD.tbe celebrated caterer. Kreursion Tickets, roand (np, 40c.: siugle, 25e. Clam bake, 75 conta^^ ___________________ __ _ _____________ r U U K l T U R K , «kc. V ^ E E K L Y A M ) M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S T T TXKf!/ FOU FURNITURE. CARPET.*?, OILCLOTHS, BEDDING, Ac., AT JOHN m I j L l IN’S. 82 and 64 MYRTLE AV, cor. Lawrence st. N E W S P A P E R S . ARTIES DESIRING THE bUNDAV KAGLB LEFT AT THEIR RKSlDENORSb CAN SEND I HEIR ADHRESS TO THIS OFFIOK a n d II' WILL tsB GIVEN fO THE O a KRUIR WHO BERVES THE EAGLtt IN THEIR DlSTBIDt, II a ONG BEACH. ___ ^KAPELM E ISTER SCHREINER’S ORCHESTRA. TWO CONCERTS DAILY. THEODORE liOOH, th» greatest ol oornet playerx ELEVEN OF THE FIRS t \ s 0LO1STS OF VIENNA a n d BERLIN. T B A T E l s , T g A O T F O B T A X l O i r , 0ea, s t e a i u H i a i t f s . **being $2 lower than mo Broadway, New York. -> 1 _ Broadway,xvew xoro. F. W. J . HUKST Manager. Trains leave Ituntor’a Point and Flatbuah av, doily, 5:35, Agent at Brooklyn. JOHN C. HENDIcilSON; Wil» 8 ii I') 11 A. M.| 1:2U, ii:30, 3:30, -1, 4:3iJ, 5, 5;.10, 0,7,8, iamaburgh,a^^u DORLANDOK AtiUMNBR. __ ___ __ i 6 :io P. M =5=waTA a r r:TTUW T > n v A T, M r.eaTe East Thirty-rourtli st. Fony L 5 minutes oarlior; Xf.aat Seventh st. 20 miuntea earlier, and James blip (ex. cept Sundays) 3U niinutee earlier. ANNEX PIER. IT K. B ^ ^ t of T>\« ?L. daily (eiw p t Sundays) 7-.30. H;30,9.10:m-IL M..2:10,2:19. d.lO, 3.40, 4 :10, 4 :\0, 5 ;Ui, 5 :40 nud 0 :4<1 P. M. RfiTURNING. LEAVE LONG BEAOU: 7-,35. 8 25, 9 :40. 10:05,11 ;05. A. M.. 1 :05, 2K)5,2:45, 3:05, ♦ ;U5, 5 :05, 0 :05, 7 ;05,8 ;C5, 9 :05. l> :35, 10:05, 11:05 P. M. ROUND TRIP 45 CENTS FROM FLATBUSH AV W. M. LAFFAN. General Posaeoger Agent. i rg h , D aazmia .^ ______ __________ ROYAL STEAMERS, • FOR qURENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CITY Ob RICHMOND .......... Saturday. Sept. 4. a t J P. M. OITV OP CHESTER ....... Thursday,bept. 9. a t 8:30 A. M, CITY OF BRUSSELS....Saturday.bept. 81 p-M- CABIN. $«0 and $ 100 . Return tiokots on fayorable terma. STEEBAOB. $3* ourrenoy. Drafts at lowest y U A V B L , T R A y S P O R T A X I Q W , & c . n a l i r o a i t s . tROOlCLYN a n n e x ; FOR JERSEY CITY.^ LKAVK fi:I 0 .*d^V a * 7 « ■'o‘AJbany’Day 2 Lhu?, i'b m 'J'l* suuinmr Mary Pnwcll, 2 P M. ToKall Kiverand Boston boat atS-.tOp. M. Retuining. leave Jorso.v City ou amvalol all I cliHckod and tiokaU sold to all uouit*. Asktoi Brook. to J . • - A DORLAND. lyn, K. D ^ _____ ____________ _ X iT H IT E STAR LINE. T T 2’0 QUEENSTOWN AND LIVKBPOOL. R E P U B L IC.., ................. THURSDAY. Sept. 2 ,3:30 P. M. Cabin paaaager $80 and $100; excursion tiokete, $145, ^ N. fe.—The* B te^era of this line do not carry cattle, For pas\a^e tickets to or from the old country, or drafts payable on demand evorywhero in England, Iroland. bcot- Innd. Sweden and Nonvay, a t Imve.st rate*, apply to V AI^ BitIDCK, 12 Court st, agent for Brooklyn, and JOHN F. MORGAN, 85 ^ A NCHOK L IN E . ___ u n i t e d s t a t e s m a i l s t e a m e r s . flS'tieketawho.rretoMnB^^^^^ Snoorintendent. a h h i s e m e w t s . __ _ ■tTAVERLY’S THEATRE, BROOKLYN. O P K N IN ^ O F t h e ’ DBAMATIO' b b ASON. By a Grand produotiun of last MMOn s great aucoess. tag Autliorof M , wbioti this poetic ore- M erit,Character. Inoidonf, I n ^ s t and Story, Inlernron'd by an orgsniiation of Dramatic Magnitude composed enjkely of t o RK FAVORITES. Claiming Diatinotion as the BEST DRAMATIC COMPANY IN AMERICA. Miss p U S S IR P K l^ B K S T “ *Mme“ M X l ^ Miss’'NELLIlfBARB MRS.'OLAR a STON’ALL luauring a cast of eitraordinary bnlliancy, engaged by the author.' ueracmally ouporrising the proonction for their stmcial adaptation to the marked character portroyala in REFLEX OF AMERICAN SOCIETY ABROAD, And Foreign Aeaocktiona on the Oontment, eiabeJJished GRANDEUR OF SOBNIC VIEWS tJNEQUALED! a an Ancient cirfeR of VAnlcn 'Rnm OP MODERN DRAMAS, a LESSON OF L o v r — atural in Colors of Truti BntimontrPuiTty'oi Motive; that while it i '^™ T U H J 5 ^ ' u a £ Grand Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. m j S l M L IW S T K D U T I O I V . (G E N T L E M A N ) Dsvonia. ..f.™e‘Stfi®Yp. ‘M.'^“ mhffip^i'!\ifept^ 18. 3 P. M. _ A p o ^ ^ ^ ^ S . B- M'}!*' '- ““'f oaohanga Anohoria. .Sept. 11, 10 A.M. I Bolirta... .Sept. 2.7. lOA.M. for rohnoS, oonitortable home. A. T., Eagle olttce. _______ .TheseT slpamers do not M 'rT iS T A B L I v S H E D 1868. _ J ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. \ SUMMER SCHF.DUI.K._^ ^ I.eavo Depot corner of AlUntio and tl;vtbu«h avenueA Biibylon, a / n \w) A®. :Sof 4 ? S “^ 3 a'p.’^M. Sundaya, 8;3'».9:<>0A.M..7:30P. M ' ^ oo» a Putchoguo .^8 A. M., 4:30, 0;3U P. M. Sundays, B:3J, 0 H‘\‘s S ; ^ s ' , T ’m. V i 1 -. ^ m 1 1 ^ 3 • ^ V « : 3 1 ! : V 9 » ' m .\'8 1:H0.C,;30. 10:10 P. M. ^ , a v ii - t in s s ; GreonVorC 7 '’in'A. M. ?V. 3 :30 P. M. Saturdays only 5 ;30 ^Sag 7 : 3 ()^A.^M.. 3:3J *P- M. Sundays, 7 :30 A.M., ^'lJikeland,^p30 A. M.. 3:30. 5:30 P. M. Sundays, 7:30 ‘^P^rt Jeffenon, 10 A. M., 4:30 P.M . Sundays. DA.M., B:1U P. M. l - Cablus . . .OUWU .1 A > ilA. » v; va»A»s«»« . . .....e*- • • Dabins, $55 and $0-'. according to accommoi Stearaors marked thus ' do not carry oasaaii,,— Cabin excursion tickets a t reduced rates. Drafts issued a t lowest rates, payable (free of charge) ‘^*o'w\d Green. N. Y. or E. J . SNOW, ea and 7U Court st. Brooklyn. ____________ ^\UNARD LINE. ___ T H E GUNABD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED, between JVow^Vorh and ^reg,<«b oafi^a^t CorhH„^^^^^ TARIFA ............................ •. .Wednesday, Sept. 1 . 3 : ^ JJ- OLYMPUS...........................Wednesday. Sept. 8 j 7 jUO^ M. ALGi^RiA............................?5 i- SOYTHLA.' « ^ ’^ ® ^ h ' ^ 4 W S n h a u h r . s COLLEGE OF MUSIC, No. 53 Court st. near City Hall, over Bunce A Benedict’s Music Rooms. Branch I ,(/T 6 Fulton et. Offers great indiicemonts to studenta de&iruus of honest, capable instruction in tho Yanous branohoa of Music and Elocution. A firm foimdation Uul for boginnera. Style 0 A N C I N C ! . T>ARON’S DANCINt) ACADEMY, 177 ^ riiE s ^ i t y \ > iinfAiliug method &U fchn f&ahinnabln KKDPlSiiO J A I . i“n”6lis W sl ?LBIS'S!!*; I few privi^e lessons- RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin passage $60 and $100, according to aocommoda* ’’Tickets to Paris $16, additional. Return tiokola on favorable terms. 1 T. URIS & SON’S t l • d a n c i n g ACADEMY, All the fashionable donooa taugUt m one course of lessons. Send for circular. '/ T ~ H. RIVERS’ ACADEMY \ y m FOR DANCING AND DEPORTMENT, OPEN FOR THE TWENTY-NINTH SEASON, s l i “ d l ? s L ? ! - P-M..Tuesdays, Wed. p | , ^ i J § S ‘ j X w n S l d l o”ther”p S u o V E u r o ^ a t i ^ ; Through bills of lading given for Belfast. Glwow,Havre, Antwerp and otUst porta on the Continent and for Mdditer- ranean ports. For heiRhl and passage apply a t the 0( pany’sofflee. No. 4 B owlW Qraen. N-„'^^ k LYN. Agen For passage Tioketa from or for ISIiANP, VIA ......... . ............ AND STEAMER _ or Newiiort, daily, except Sunday, leave Flat* buKh av. Demit I ;U0 P. M.. ou Tuetnlara and Fridays, stop- p i n g s t Bb^rslsnd^^No^^^ ■W;^H 1 TE MOUNTAINS. On and after JUNK 2J. DIRECT CONNECTION Will be made PKOVIDENOB LINE. PARLOR OAR« luav/ng the steamer landing a t FOX POINT whart, Proridence, at 5,50 A. M., will RUN THROUGH to FABYAt# HOUSB^ana ALL PBIN- CH^'iiL WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS WITHOUT CHANGE. _________________________________________ T>ENNSYLVANIA UAUiROAD. I GREAT TRUNK LINE AND U n i t e d statks S m a i l RO UTa ON a n d AFTRU. 2U I8»0, f'talriBleaTe^Ncw York, via Desbrosaes andOoartlandfc si.<, Expro;i»Vor Hu/risburg, Pittsburg, the West and S o u ^ with IhilUnan Palace Cars attachftd.9 A. M., Cund6:3u r^rWinlJuiNOort, Lock lUven, ^ r r y and Erio, at 8:33 P.M „ connecting a t Corry for TituavillG.Potroleura Con- tie and the Oil Kegious. Williamsport and Lock tCavea Baltinmi^s Washington and the South. “ Limited Wash ington Express\ of Pullman Parlor Oars daily, except Sunday 10 A.M .; arrivu Wnohingtou 4:12 P.M . Regu- larat 4 : 3 U and 6:2UA. M., l,4 a n d lO P ,M . Sunday 10 KFnrMB for Weal Philadelphia, 4:30. 7 :80.8:20. 3 (10 Llm« ited). H A. M., 1. 3:30, 4, 4:40, 5, 6 7, 8 :30 and 10 P. M- 12 niuht. Sunday 4 :3o and 0 A. M., 5, C, 7, 8:30andlt> P.M. and 12night. Emigront and second cleas,7 P. M.. >,'} 8 for Pillladelphia ixcept tin •-4t-ju]uc 4 t.«iiiic i;iiy,7-.d'and;iiy,7 U A .M For n >!»'' May 1 \ A.. M andnd I P.. M.. Expreas for Phi via Camden 7;30 A. M. and 1 P. M. c of n oaU . ot Jereey City, »f Brooklyn travel. Fur . t .2 ' and n A M., 1 and 2 P. 51, ■»r f n >!»'' M jiv n A M a I P M BoatBol “ Brooklyn Annex” connect with all throughtraloji ' * ' City, adordiug a speedy and duoct txaniUerior Accouimod' No' t 5. 5:^5; 7.7:30/B.l5.9::i0,10 P. night! Newark only, 4 :3U A. Sand 8:30 P, M. Soaday, 4:30 7.7:30.0, }0:10. 11 :'M)F.hh end 12 night. Sunday,8:l5 Jtnfl!) ; m A ai J 4 :=3). 5-45 Oi'AO. 7, 8:1.5, 0.30 P. M. 6 and 10 A, (li'B:30.‘7:.30, S:20.9anlill A. M..1.2, i,7,S:.IO. ID, H:30P. M.’and and 12 night. I; Depot. Jersey CUy. ^ T b o ^ w YorU^roiisfe^^^ will call forand check 1T’M s <5 n ‘! f a r m e r .^ Genorsl Mnnagcr. General Psssengor Agent, m o PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA trains ut Jeiersey for for Broi BrooklynBrooklyn Annex”nnex” ____ _ City, alfording a speedy and direct trans fer for Brooklyn travel. R eturning T uains leave West Philadelphia 12:01,3:45, 4 r25.7 •(X). 7*35,8:00,8:30 and 11 :‘W A. M. (limited ex* preB8l:3d P. i L ) .2:0'). 3:00.4:00, 5:;i0.7:V) and 7:30P. 11. On fiuudaT. 12:01, 3:45, 4;25, 8:00.8:30 A. M., 4:00 and 7:0<) P. M. Leave Philadelpma via Camdeo, 8:00 A. M., and 3:50 P. M., except Sunday. 'I'icket ofiiccs, 526 and 844 Broadway, No. 1 Astor House and foot of Desbrossea and Courttandt streets; No. 4 Court Btreet, and Brooklyn Annex Depot, foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn; Nos. Il4, l l 6 and IIH Hudson street, Hoboken; Depot. Jersey City, Emigrant ticket office, No. 6 Battory THOMSON, I*. P. FARMER, General Manager. roneral Pi^oager Ferry Biation in Brooklyn, foot ot Fulton »t, Jewell’s Wharf. Commencing June 21, 1880—Leave New York, foot of ^^J?:^^^1^^L^For'Ea8ton, Bothlohcm, Wind Gan, Mauch Chunk, Tamauend, Driftou, Upper Lehigh. Wilxesbarre, * ^ 5 ^*M!!^-For Flemiugton, D., L, and Western R. R., Kaston, Betblehem. Mauch Oiunk, Tamagua. Ac. Jliuuk. ---------- ------- --------- ------- . —, . I P . M.—For Flemiu;:ton, Kostou, Allou Eu.vt,.n, Belhlabom. Wind Gap, Mauch Chunk, Tam::quii, Dnfton, W'ilkeil ^'4*”)*^]P.' *M.—For Bchoo'ey ’8 Mountain, ® 4 “ « * ’i*.*JL-fe?Scmervillo, Elomington, Ac. barre, 4c. 7 ;4.-> P. M.- I'or P.astoii. For Elizabeth at 5:3).n:15, 6 ;45. 7:17. 7:45,8:00, 8:35, 10:30, 10:45. U;15, H:^r» A. M.:12:45, 1:00. U-.15’.10;15, 11-.OO. 12:00 P.AI., „ ’ feunday trains leave at 8 ;4.) A. M .,12 P. M. for Bound Brook and intermediate stations; a t o :30 P. M. for Easton Allentown, Hnrriabuvg ami tho West. , For Newark at 5 : 45 , 6:15, 6;4.i, 7 :I. j , 7:4.), 8:15,8:45, 0:13,8::JO.IG.IO:3O,1U15 M^, 1. 2, 3. 3:.30, 4, n^if) % p^Ri '* '*'*' ntown, Reading, ton, Wilkeibarre, High Bridge at Jors^^C-., _. .. . Ikiata leave Jewell’s Wharf, foot of Fulton st, 7, 7 :30,8, 8:3-».«,i);3i>, 10, 11,11 :30 A.M., 12:30,1.1 ;30,2,2•.:«), 3.3:30,4. 4:;W,5.5:30, 6.0:3-), 7. 7 *.30, 8 , 9 P. M. Sunday, 8;i5A . 31., 5 ;15 P . M . ____ NEW YORK AND LON(5 BRANOK DIVISION. ALL KAIL LINE for Perth Amboy, Sonth Amboy, Mat* awan. Keyport, Haxlot, WiddJetomi, I vd J Bunk. 3jittJo5il* vor, ilranchporf, Long Branch, l-^l >:rDP, Dual Bukch, Ocean Grove. Aabury Park. Ocoan H-; :* li, Spring Lako. Sea Girt, Point Pleasant, Toma River, Barr.cgat, Atlantic City, lioave New York, foot Liberty slrciit, a t 5 ;45, 7 :45, 8 : 00 , 11:45 A. M., I ;W, 3 :30, 4 :fX>, 5 :15, 6 P. M. Far Atlantic City 1:30 P. M. FREEHOLD AND N F ^ Y O R K RAILWAY CON- NEC'l’IUN. Leave foot of Liberty street for Freehold at 7:45, U :45 A. M . 4;W,5.15, 6:0i> P. M. Nfew JERSEY SOUTHEUN ROUTE—For Htgblanije, Bellevue, Seabr/ght, Monmouth Beach. Atlanticville, Long Branch, Ocean (irove. Ashury Park, Sea Girt, Point Pleasant, Toms River, Bamegat. Vineland, ATLANTIC CITY, Ac. I-ioavB Now York, foot Liborty street, 8:08, 0:20, 10:40 A, M., I ;U».3:45,5:0«> P. M. For At lantic City, 1:10 P. M. Through cars. BUNUAYS-y :30 A. M .-For Long Branch. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE. ^ ^ BOUND BROOK ROUTE. FOR TRENTON AND PHIi.ADELPHIA. i.« S v % ? io r «• o ' cur statluu comer Ninth and Ureoo sts. at 6:45, 7:45,8*, 11.15 A. M.; l::iU,4*,4;:tii, »;45.5;30, 7:15, 12 P. M. On fauudayat 8.45 A. M.; 5;30. 12 P. M. cor station comer Third and Berks eta, at6:l.5, 7;4-5, 9, n ;15 A. M.; I -.30. 4,4 ;30. 5 :30, P. M. On Sunday at 5 ;W For Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts. 6:45, 7 : 45 . 8 , II :l.i Returning trains will leave Philadelphia for New York: From Hlattoti Plitla. J; Reading Railroad, corner Ninth and Green Kts.at 7 ::W*.« ; 3 U.U :30,10;1.»A. &l.;l‘ 2 ;l 0 . 2 ; 0 tl*. ^ Sunday a t 8 :30 A. M .; 5 :30, From Third and Berks fits, at 5, 8 : 20 . 0 : 20 , 0 : 45 . U A.M.: 1 -25.^ ;40. 3 :25, 6 ;30. 11 ;30 P. Bf. Sunday at 6 s30 A. M. i * Denotes Pullman ears a tta^od. From 'I'ronton, Warren and Tucker ate, 1:25 0»xcepi Mon- day), 10:10. IO:5-» A. M.: 12:52, 2:40. 4:28, 0 : 10 , 8:10 P.ai. Sundays, 1:25,9 :20 A. M .;0:15 P. M. Ticketn for sale a t foot ot Liberty »t, Nos. 239,2« l .401.944, 057, 1 ,323 Broadway. New York,and a t the principal hotels : N ob . 7 and 4 Court at. and Annex offico. Jeweli^ Wharf. Brooklyn. New York Tranafer Co. (Dodd'a Express) will call for,aud check baggage from hotel or residence to doatmation. Applicatum can be made at 1)44 and t,323 Broadway, 736 aixth a r, New York, and 4 Court at, Brook lyn. A U these offices aro in cooneotion with the Bell Tele phone and Law Telegraph. ______ H- P. BALDW iN. Oeofiral Faesenger Agent. ____________ JP A lB fT g , O I L S , Occa _____________ W. JOHNS’ ASBESTOS LIQUID E J L a PAINTK have been adopted for the largest and nnestsimetareB In this country, among otUera the United Btstea Capitol at Washington, the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad, Ac., and are rapidly taking the place of all other painte for the hotter ofaases of dweiC ---- --------------- of their saporlor rtebnese c * ’orand der them tno most baautifal lalntsaints inn thehe world.orld. Wee .he hotter ofaases of dweiUngs, on account rtebnesB of col darabllicy, whloh ren- )&t baa^tif oe well as the mout economical md these paints to p i t w W reconimend thesi cuBtomers^fo^all ^ ^ ' Bites.' _ ___ , -1 «1 10 paints to our white lead, and 1 packages of all “okO R G E POOL « SONS, 70 and 72 FULTON ST C O A L A N D -W O O D . VAVIDMELICIC, ___ DBA.LER IN COAL AND ■WOOD. COAL AND WOOD. COAL AND WOOD. COAL AND WOOft IllH Y R T L K AVKNVRifiO*' £BH>UR STREET, in one gnartcr. Address _ \xr A. M bnchs ’ W • DANCING ACADEMY, LIBRARY HALli. 131 and 133 South Eighth at., D., REOPENS ’TUESDAY, September 14j 1880. Or to tiuri, lb3 AU for Brookl.vo. ?^'triON“ LTNE 'lINITED“^rATBS MAIL OU TUESDAY M follows- . NEVADA .................................................... WISCONSI.Y.............................................Ann. 31, avJ P. IL Cabin ll Avaana, S™<, 8 W> and $100. Intermsdiate, ®<0. Sleeraes at loiv rates, payable m cnrrency^jj^^j^j^g * GUION, 29 Broadway, Now York, JNO. C. HENDERSON, 30 Court fit, carper ot Remsen. S t a t I l I n e . Q NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OR BELFAST, PASSKNQER STEAMSHIPS '1' H U R S D A Y From Pier 42. Ncrtli River, foot of Canal fit. Pas.JBnyer accommodations unsurpas ed. First cabin, .jr, > to $75; Bccond cabin, $40; etoerago to Europe, $26. Exouriiion ticket a at reduced rates. AUSTIN BALD^YIN AGO.. Agents, No, 53 Broadway. New York. BERNARD BOGAN. Agent. 65 Court Bt, Brooklyn. Parcela fonvarilod to all parts of Europe by Baldwin’s Europe.in E x p r e s s . _________________________ ; _____ TMPERIAE GERMAN MAIL—NOR'l’H J. • GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINE. BETWEEN NEW VOIIK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. Comonny’a P IER, foot SECOND ST. HOBOKEN. MOSEL...........................................................Satunay, Ang. 14 UONAU ...................................... Saturilay, Aug, 21 RHEIN...........................................................Sniuraay. Aug. 2iJ NECKAR.......................................................Saturday. .“Vpl. 1 Rates of pasaage from Now York to Soutnampton, Havre I-IA lY p .S , O T D S U ;. _ & c . ___________ ^ r W o k g j v n s , o n l y ? 3 0 , W a r r a n t - J . ^ od in every way; fine rosewood pianoforte, with itool and covHr, $S 0 ; piauus and organs with every improve* mvnt, from $2 to $ 0 . also ou in«Ull|i.enti, on very easy teraiH. Plea.Ho call and examine, a t BIDDLE’S piano ware- rimme, 55^Fulton_fit. __ _ h T “ ' o h a n i )L E K , , 172 M ONTA GUK ST. per copy. 1 .C Q A L N O T I C E S * fOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE tha the can ’ea(K>n of th.it duy or M soon theroa/ter as .nbe cai be hoard before laia commissioners, for a grant in per- potuity for the purimso of the bonoHciol enjoyment of tho owner of the laud under water in front of, adjacent to, ana ftpiiortaining to fhu upland hoJong.ng to tJie uDdendgnod, which upland IS situated in the Eighth Ward ol the a.'ud City of Brooklyn, betweHii land belonging to tho New York, Greenwood and Ctmey Llaod Uailruita Company of tha County of Kings and istftte of New York, and land belong ing to tho uiulorsiuncd. and desenbod n» follows: Com mencing on tho westerly side or lino ot 'J'hird aveii thirty.two feet northerly from the southeriy side of Tliirty^ seventh street, and r ‘ ’ with tho SOI I lino of r set, and rimnin^ t^ n u e norchwosterly parallel utUorly 8 iduie ot . rh.rty.aevcntbirty-ae entreat,,to. t o o Ih Bay a t high wal and thrc< \■‘& i b l n ......... ^ c o n d Cabin..,. ..$108 ... 00 30 forty\te^\two\^nch^^^^ at right annlea fre m»rtherly lino oi Tbirty-oigUth street, and eight huudn three feet four and one-baU inohM froni Third aveuu Return tickets at reduced r&tex. Prepaid steerage cer tificates at $28. Steerage tickets to ail points in the South aiEugland, $30. For freight or passage apply to jfghtn street, lies from the ' -ed and tbunce southorly”yaral 1 oi to __ of tbe embraced within t i e following liiiea, rb,: 1170810117 by, llio outward pier line of (locks, aa oatablinhod by law; aouthoBalerly by a line drawn parallel with tho northeasterly line of Thirty- eighth stroRt, as it would bo if extended to _tbe^ outward pier line, and forty fe< ” 5 7 4 f ™(u! ol‘n::lh. \ilo p f M.' 12 nlKlit, ^KinwtlliwiS'i Rooky“Hni!s;2l) A.'W..'9 P .'S , Princeion. H:3II.8-.2IJ, 11 A.M., I, 2, P, M, I-BUlbertrlllB, 7 :3il 6 P.M. Trenton, Bovdi ntown. Burhugton and Camden, 4:3U, 7:30 and 11 A. ftl.. 1. 2. 4, 4:40 and 7 R M. Froebold, 7;3D, 8:20 and ll A. M., 2, 4 and4:40 P. M. Farmluedalft and Snuan. 7:W and 8:20A. M. 2 and 4 P. M. Hitfbtalown, Pemberton nhd Camden, 4 p. M.. via Monmouth Junction. On Tuesdays, Thurfidaya and Sat- Trama^ a m ve: f'rom Pittoburg, 7, 10:40 A. M.. 0.-.^ P. M. daily; and6:30 P. M. daily, except Monday, I-rora lU:40.U :30A .ai..«:30.{J:35p.5l. „ „ - ickotOtlicea,526an<19t4 Broadway, No. I Astor House, 1 foot of Desbrosses find Courtlandt atroota, Now York ; OKLRIOHS A J. LEIIRENKRAUSS. 377 Fulton st. Agent for Broolu' aveuuo; thcnco along t the place of beginning. And said upland being S i c a m b o a t t t * i .2 TO BOSTON. ^ VIA NEWPORT LINK, FOR SPECIAL LIMITED TICKETS. OO^ And said uplmid being in the actual occupation 2 Bowling Oroen. N, Y.. undersized m oiynor.^ *\”*\v*^ t eot two inches southerly a t n g h t angles 1 northeaHierly by a line drawn p{ixa)]el with irlysido of Thirty-sovcnth street if oxtended to tho outward pier line, as eatabliahed by law. and fchiri two foot nortbeaatorly at rightungles therefrom, and sout evlv bv the unland of the undersigned. Containing sixtm Yeara secured m New York only ’assanger Agent. RAILROAD, THI5 OLD KSTABUSHE d ’ r OUTK AND SHORT LINE BETWKKH NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. 3f trains each ay daily except Bun Viy: 5 depots m Pb adoJphia; 2 in Now York. Double track, the most approved euumment and the fastest time consistent with absolute safety. ON AND AI-TER JUNK 21. 1B80. ExrnEaa T rains leave New York, via Dosbrossos and Courtlandt st. ferries,as follows: 4;3<j. 7;30.8;20, biW (10:W limited), H rOO A. M ..l:00 3:30. 440, 4;4U. fnfO, 6 : 00 . 7;»)0. 8:30 and 10:00P.M., and 12 night, r^uodavs, 4:30 and 9:00 A, M., 5dK). 6:00, 7:00,8:30 and 10:00 P. M.. aud 12 night. E xpress T rains leave New York daily, oxcept Sunday, at 7 ::J0 A. M. and 4 :00 P. M., running through via Tren ton and Camden. Boats of ‘*_ A connect with all through trooklyu ui> u r. m., via ______ _____ ___ _ .t with Fast Express Train, arriving in Boston at 7:^0 A. &1. Retumiug, Boston from Old Colony Depot a t 7 P. M. Tickets and staterooms can besocurodi at Pier 28, N. R ., and on board HU'amer. GKO. U CONNOR. General P _For.D3N A LOVELL, Agauts. ___ ____________ _ ______ _ TT<> FOK th is ' CATSKILIiS, X X STUYVESANT AND IMMEDIATE LANDINGS. Only direct route to tbe Switzerlands of America, with fast and commodioua steamers ESCORT and WALTER BBKTT. Free from dust and a good night's rest. L®ava daily (Sundays excepted), from Pier No, 34 North River, foot of Horriaon st, W. Y .at 6 P. M . ______ __________ _ “ a l b ANY BOATS—PEOPLE’S LINE, J \ . DREW and ST. JOHN leave Pier No._ 41, North River, loot of Canal et, every week day.BP. connecting at Albany (^bnndi^ morning excepted) with trains Nortn. Weet and uuat. fixeursion to Aioany and ro- turn, good 3lS da,a, 82. ^ ^ b VERBTT. Pr^ndont A LBANY DAY BOATS-C. VIBBAKD / X and ALBANY daily (Sundays excepted) leave veirtry st. P ier 8 : 35 . and 24lh st. N.Y.,at 0 A. M. (Brooklyn by Annex a t 8 A. M.), landing a t Nyaok F bitv , W est Point, Newburgh, roughkeensie, Rhinobeck, OatakiU and Hud- eon. Passengers landing at West Point, or Newburgh can return by down boat. Connect a t Rhinobeck (by ferry) with the 2:45 P. M. train on the Ulster and Delaware 11. R. Tickets Hold and baggage cheoVed NORIH and WE81'. Tickets or coupons good on tbe Hudson ^ It. H., received tor passage. Special trains to aud from Saratoga._______________________________________ 1 7 ALL k ivB K LINE X^ FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST. The best route to NEWPORT, BOSTON. NEW BED FORD. FITCHBURG, LOWELL, MARTHA’S VINE YARD. NANTUCKF.T,. W HtTli MOUNTAINS, MOUNT DESERT, PORTLAND, BANCOR, ST. JOHN. N. B., erly by tho upland of Oontainhig sixtnu^n amj lO.HW). ■ SABAH M. .MCUHESNi; JOHN P. M obbib , Attomey_for_Appl^ant. __ au -6 6 w Bores and fifty-nine one-himdrei hereinbefore referred to are the same as laiu out - Oomraiasionerfi for laying out Streets, Avenues and Si In tho City of Urookiyn. Tho aoundiufs on tUo ontlra ei- ut by the ' '^^uares /■BOUNTY OP KINGS, 8 S.—BY VIR'TUB M A ’fH *0 GKaHUE 1 t*SofjO*DON^°travtea. her. A. D.. i-i7n. and upon wbicn default has been made, I will expose for sale at public sucliou, by J . Cole, auction eer, on Tuesday, the 7th day of Sei)t<*mber, 1886» a t twelve o’clock noon, a t No, ep H ^ l street, in tbe City of Brook lyn, the properly mortgagee, ooneistlng of one Steam boiler, _pne steam pump, ono steam engiae, iporly m o rtgse ^ , .one ste m pump. ono steam engme d attachments- ivith laohinei ingmachmes; one lathe and attachments; throe for uaperiug and ironing, Wilcox emd Gibbs one Singer msnufaoturiiig machine for binding bats and ell thu attaobmouts thereto; all tbe steam d water pipiu\ shafting, pulleys andfiewhism^hiuo Hydraulft‘ Pump . drauUc Presses.— XA,. luSO. V S. OGDEN, Attcmey, 71 Broatlivay, New York City. O H K R I F F ’S S A L K - j i Y “ V I H T U E O F A writ of oxe-ution. iesnod out of tho Uity Court of Brook lyn. to me diroo*\d and dollrerea, l will Hen by public auction, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, ouctioneer, at the aalesrooms, No. o/f Y»fMt ---- 1 ....... . .......... . ♦!>.. i;j{y IJroolfjyn. on the iHth 12 o’clock, noon. a U the ngnt, lAUINR PAASCH bad ou tne ----- : - thapoafter. in whoso to fill that certain nd being in tho __ ________ . ................ lounded and de- BCDhort as fol'ows. viz: Boainning at a point formed by tho inieriecUon oi the southerly eid« of Wilkmgliby avonue aud tho westerly side of Tompkins uvonue, running thonce ml horly along the westerly aide of Tompkins avpuuc ewen- nd parallel with Willoughby \'-b northerly and parallel Hall BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE. l>eavn Now York daily (Sundoys included), from Pier 2^ “ ._«t_5;3U P. M. Leave Brooklyn 5 board every attached to N R., fool of Murray fit, At 5 ;30p. M. Leave P. M., Jersey City 5 :20 P. M„ via ‘‘Annex ” boi GRAND PUOS i ENADK CONCERTS on evening by the splendid bands and orchestras a( these steamers., FULL NIGHT'S REST. No Intermediate landings between New York and Fall River. Spouial train leaves steamer wb^rf, Fall Rivor, at 6 A. M. (Mondays oicepted), when tbe steamer will touch at Newport, arriving at Newport at «;40 A. M. Fire mom- ingtrama FALL RIVER TO BOSTON. FREE DKAW1NGR0051 CAR. Fall River to Lowell. Tickets, staterooms, etc., can beobtnined a t tbe OFFICE OF THE LINE O S THE PIER, and on board steamers; Nos. 2 and 4 Court st, and at Annex officesJBrookiyn aud Jersey City. In Boston, a t No. 3 Old State House aud Old Colony depot. SEND FOR FALL RIVER LINE LIST OF TOURS a n d EXCURSIONS. GEO. L. CONNOR, General Passenger Agent. BOBDEN & L ovell , Agents. N. Y. ____________________ Y^OH n e w h a v e n , HARTFORD, X / Springfield. White Mountains, Montreal and inter- mediate points.—Steamers leave Pier No. 25 Bust River, N. y .. a t 3 P. AI. Twenty-third st, K. R.. 3:1.5 P. M. daily, and 11:30 P. M. (Sunday 3 and 10 P. M..). connooting with special trains at New Haven for Uartturd. Spnngilold, Ac. Tickets Bold and baggage checked at 4 Court st. Brooklyn. ^ V^U?ugtiby tho CUy**or’ JJnwkJjn, 23d day of April. 1840, or at any rmie hands soever tho samo mfty be. of. in aud to lot, piece or parcel of luml situate. Jyiug «nc City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and hoi Bcribod as forows. viz: Boainning at a point ,ence northerly ond pai -five feet to tho southorlj loughby avenue one hundred feet to tha place of begmuing.—Dated Brooklyn, June 2'J, ncR eafiterly along the south-iouth- hundred feat to tha of Willoughby nvonuo, t erly aide of Willoughby point Ol ‘ **je29 0 wTu rHO.VA.SM RH-EY, .Shorlff. G U K B O G A T B ’S O O U H 'r, K I N G S (JO tJN - 1 ^ TY—In the matter of the application of James Ker- nan, a creditor of Edward Doyle, deceased, _ ffi have tho real estate off s-iid.'iid djicoaseil«{CoafiCil mortg nient of Walter ' bis debts.—In pursuance of an - ..... - . .ion, L. Livingkton, Surrogate of the County of Kings, jjjg office of said .Surrogate on the 3l):h ,0 o s d his debts,—In r* ______ _______ her, I ing described land. All that oertaii tleccasod, to bar ed or sold for the nay- of an order of l the ■ d made^and filed in^tliQ d^ n* by^aid^rSorVor thi's purpose, wiil sull a t’p^)llc auctioi ,^no 8 r, ’f t 35 by said order for this purpose, wiil so) '— described land and preiiiisos. is to say: a t certain lot, piece or parcsl of laud, with the build- inga theroon situatyd, in said City, of Brooklyn, and bounded and doscribod as follows, vit : : Beginning a t the ' > iutcrseotion of the southwesterly aide ith tho oarturiy sidaof Navy street __ ___ OBCribL corner formed by tho intorseotioi of Fultoi runningThenue souUioMfJri alnng*^tlm1in^fi of Fulton avV- forty-two fafit and four incdas to a point opposito a cer- .. ----- Bouthwvstorly, at-right angles to< _ ! . I __ i. _ ___ ,« AV. __ • __ » __ » nue, forty-two feet an' tain party w all; the Fulton avenue and th and eieren inches: the: Nnvy stroet. one loot and I of Suvy street, and tbencd of Navy street, •erenty-tui point of beginojng._Th« ail; thence Bouvuwvstorly, at-n g h t angles t o and through said pnity wall, fafty-nine fee' thence wosterly, at right angles tc Boven inches to tho ... irthorly along tho easkstorlyly iTOo fobt and five Lnchi rigi to tho esstor!ly sidiide too tillhe BexHOn riaTROY BOATS. Tlio newstoamers SARATOGA point of besinninff. Tho houBO on said promlMS con.l.- and CITY OE TROY from Pier 49 (Row No. 41), N. R.. atom fronting on Fulton avonuio with two ator.ea nbove fool lACroy Street, daily (except^Satueday), a t 0 P. M.^con- store, the buildtug being ir side ir s t t 98 consists of turies a sting with morning- trains for all points nurtti.til. >m 8 secured a t 4 Court street. Baggage checked iidence. Tioketa also a t 730 Fulton st. ^tatf from • O R O V I D E N C E L I N E X TO BOSTON VIA PROVIDENCE DIREOT. A FULI> NIGHTS REST. ONLY 42 MILKS OF RAIL, FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS ONLY. THE FAVORITE PALACE STEAMERS MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND. Leave daily (Sundays excepted) at 5 P. M. from Pier 20. N. B., Foot of Warren st. N. Y.. arriving in Boston a t 7 A. M. No intermediate landings between Now York and Provl- dence. St-Ateroomsand tioketa seenred at Nos. S63, 397, 7S5and 642BroiuIiray. and a t Metronolltan and Fifth Are- cue hotels, New York, and at 333 Washington st, Brook lyn. Tioketa are also sold a t all principal l^toU and tioket offices and at offices of Westcot t s Expreea Oo. Freighttaknu nt lowest g t « . b ^ b c OOK. PreyWenh L. W. Frr.Kty 3 Geo. Pass. Agent. itod AuguHS), 18^ ANDREW WATiSH. jAMke Tn07, Attorney for^dministralrix^_ eu31Tu6w C U P l i B M E C O U H T , K I N G S ' C ^ Clark Balcom «g«”’*^, otlii *' . .......... . ’ entitled action, beaiw.o I will sell by public anotuiD. bv *1 homos A. Korngau tioneor. a t tho saloaroora-iNo. 6.> Wi lougbby stroet. in the City of Brooklyn, on tho Tih day of haptember, 18S0, a t 12 o’clock, noon, the following described land and preraieoB: First, All that certain Int. piece or parcel of land aituato in tho Sixth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, bounded as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the woaferJy side of Columbia slroot, distant seventy-fiva teet northerly from tho nortbwoBtorly cornet of Columbia and Woodhull ---- —J ^ jjjjg parallel With SS!sS?rF.in?iS one hundred feel to Columbia street, and thonce aouthorly along tho wostoriy line of Columbia street tweaty-Hve foet ’V e o o n d -A lf that'cort”A !'-t. or p#tc,l c f l»nl i Itn- ate, lying and being in the buth WaM of tho (^ty of Brooklyn, bounded on 1 descrifceil nn follows to w;t: Begin ning fit a point on the woitorly snJu of Columbia street dw- tant fifty-nine feet, nortlnrly from tne northw_e 8 lorly cor ner of Columbia and yfooihnu streoU. runnmi thcnco westerly p.irallol with etrept eUhty-four feet; thence nurcherly parallel with Uolumiuv ttroot six- teen feet; tlienoo easterly parallel wirh Woodhull atmet elRlity-four foot to the vostorlyUno of Columbia stri-et; thence southerly along U lo said westerly lio-f of Colum bia street, sixteen feet to the point or place of begin- °Third-A II that certain hotias and lot c! land fiitnato, Ir- ■ uing in tha Sixt1 VVanl of the City of Brooklyn, th side of Woodhull strnec being the fifth house iiDg'\hencOj^we^tor^y,^an^a parall^^wi^h and New Haven Kailroads. STEAMER AUJCLFni leaves Pier 22, Fulton Ferry, New York, 2 ; 45 P. AJ.; Thirty-third Bt. 4 Ra«t River, 3 o’clock P. M. Fare 35c; Exqursion Ticketfi, 50c, _________ ____________ S P E U I A L IV O T IC E 9 > ^^HEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD.—173,672 miscellaneous hooka almost given away. New catalogue. Tbe Book Boom free, send stamp. LKGGAT BROS, 3 Beekuian st, (opposite P. O.) New York. ORTON’S ICE CREAM—MADE PROM _M 1 pure Orange County cream; rich, delieiousanda|. ways reliable; try it and you wiil use no other. Depet, 453 Fulton at. T ILY OF THE VALLEY 1 J FIV E DIAMOND LACK PIN, NO. 56, F O R 855. inang audu< heii i a lortl the e of WoodtiUH 8 ‘tnec b orthweot corner of (Jolu: bia and Woodhull 's: BcKfnniug at a ;raet, which rthwa.^•^eriy said HART BROS., 313 and 315 Fulton et, Corner ol Johmo: EFT I 100 OFF C I . o t H I N G —I W I L D iire *6 tb.*iDhan any^y other dealeraler^in in the PAY world. I J ^ ^ p e r cent, mo t a de gontlomen’s overco'atv, $.5 to $25; suits, $5 to* S 20 ; coats and vests, $3 to $15; pants, $1 to $K>. A)r& O a M- ICRON, agont, H 3 Bands street. Pawn tickets for overcoats ante boi __ til ’% /W lBS L E E F U L L E R , D E A L E R IN l . T i MKN’iS FURNISHING GOODS. 687 Fulton st. is aellmg shirts (laundriod), Wam.suttA raualin, three ply linen bosoms, warranted, nt U5 cents. Rrory one notf ound to fit or not louiid as represented may bo returned and the money will bo refunded. ___________________________ / i L A U E T S A N D S A t J 'f B B N E S F R O M X -/ }fi3.5*) (a good, honoft wine) to $4i) per case, favorite b r u d a ; CHATEAU YCiURM, bottled at the Chateau, $15 per ease. U. B. K litK A 0 0 ., 06 Fulton st, and 700 Broadway, N. Y. _________________ _ __________________ i ' ^ A S H P A I D F O K A L L K I N D S O P O U T - V > ton and woolen Ta&s, nowspnpers, books and pamph lets, copper, bra&s. lead, bottles, old iron, Ao., Ao.; all calls attendea to free of charge. J . DKL300LL. 23 Htoks at. comer Poplar, _ ___________________________ Formerly n.Proapoot st. 'M T I N D O W S H A D E S , w w ' H ALBERT’S OPAQUE AND HOLLAND.! 226 and 228 KUL'r6N ST, NEW PATTERNS. 1 BHADB8 FROM $1 TO $2.50 (Always in stock, and hung at ______ Per wmdoW; ________ f _____ one day's notice. _____ j ^ J O S Q U r i 'O C A N O P I E S point on tho northovly side «ai 18 distant sixty-oight teetwestony rrora g— corner of Columbia and Wpndt'.ull aircotfi. and running liience northerly parallel,w{lh Columbia street, tilty-n-no feel: thenoo w.istorly, pEralU I wUh Woadhu.l htreet,8ixte' n feet, ond thonce southerly. P«r«ilri with Columbia street, fifty-nino fr*et to Woodhull streei, and thonce easterly, along Woodhull ytranl, ri'tcon feel to tbe place of begin ning, tho easterly and wftsterly lines of said lot running through tbe oontres of p«rtv walls. Fourth—All that certain or parcel ol land %7itb tho buildings thereon orocloil. sitnnle lying en:l being in tho Sixth Ward of tho City of Bmoklyn. bounded as follows, vix: Beginning at a pol.'Jt on the souther)/side of Carroll streotdisUnt one hiimirel and hfiy.fonr feet westcr'y from the corner fonnod by iho inUrMjction of tho southerly side of CiirroH sir jot aud tho weatyrly s iio of H.»nry street, and running thonco aoiiihoiiy p.tr.iJJoJ with Horn,onry rtinnin/f tltonco soh XU u **J’ P-ir.ilJo] lyji ____ ___ ono hundiod fo-’Jt; thonco vresU-riy parallel witJi tiarroll street twonty foot; thence northerly d ir. H street ilel witii (.larroll lyDirnllul with Henry ot a certulu party wall ne hundred foot to tho southerly sidy of C.arroll stroot, and thunuo oasterly aloug. the same twenty foot to the place of bo^mning—DateJ Brooklyn. August 15, 188 ‘). aul3 3ivF(tTu THOMAb M. RILEY, Shpri*y. _ . twenty foot; thence nt Street and partly through the centri hundred foot to mo southerl; swer the com- ur answer on FROM 82.50 'ro $3. BMALL SIZES $1.75 TO $ 2 . HALBERT’S, '220 and 228 FULTON STREET. NEAR CLARK.; m R Y DEUELL’S. AI^E AND PORTER, JL FOR INVALIDS AND FAMILY USE, IN K E G ^ With inserted faucets. Delivorod (0 any part of tho otty. One Ballon, 6(1 cts: two gallons, five gallons, $2.o0. Oraers by posUl ooed. to 15 Ormond place, promptly »t* tended t o . _____ K i t c h e n ’S BRIGHTON BKAOH PHARMACY AND MAMMOTH &IINBUAL SPA. ^ , .. Branch of the “ Always Open,” Brooklyn. A full Imo of medicines and a variety of goods likely to 1>e wanted by tho sojournera. T M LARGEST IN THE WORLD. MIN a R A L WATERS DIRECT FROM the SPRING ^ ^ A ^ m ^ te n t physician and druggist on hand 1 ^). b^ V NIGHT X WILL RECRIYB PROPOSALS I 5,000 barrels Roaandale Cement dellvernd in mond, Va. TH()MAS M g UANN, 653 Dougioaa st, i FOR Rioh- st, Hrook- It/TATEUIALS FOR PASTEL. CRAYON, I t X WATER COLOR * AND O I L O. W. KEENAN. Fultoo. oomer Pearl ot. change. No .3-^0 Fulton Rtroot. m the City of llrooklyn, on Wodnoadsy. the 22 nd d*y of «<s}»torahor. jnso, nt twelve o’clock. Doou«tbo followiuB aoionbod land and promisOs : of Kings and b m o of Now York, oonUmod block bounded by Fort Oreono aiiA Hanson places, and and Flatliush avenues, and more particularly ^d^ao^V^od as aoutliorlx from tho Bonlhweslorly comor ot Fmt (yoono £!K?h^&Criffi!5^ erly and p.arallel with Fort Greono PlRce twcniy-ono (-1) fo 0 t ; tlumce ftaatorly and parallQl with IlaiHon place eighty-five (H5) foot to Fort Greene pl.ico, and thence northerly along Fort Graeno place, twontv-one (21) foet to tho point or place of beginning, feeing the conveyotl to the said Joaopbino O. A. Ooykeiidall by ®L^d«od rftoorttod in tho Register’s otfleo of Kifigs iViVoA TKi.of Oonveyfiaoea, page 170,October 9, 1807. Dated \^ILLr-AM s, 0 Q«s w«u-. A i n u s E i n r E N 'r s . JJROOKLYN PARK THEATRE. T iiF p L lf ^ ^ ^'I?lR ^ T H K A T R E 'O F ’*ra NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1880 AND 1881. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30. Entirely redecorated, improvocf and beautified, making tho interior one of the handsomest places of amusement la America. THR OPENING ATTRACTION. MONDAY EVENING, August 30. NIGHTLY AND TWO MAT 1 NRE 8 . WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, LEAVITT’S GIGANTIO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 000 009 00 000 0 o VAUDEV'ILLR o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O’# 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 gp^Q |A‘i,TY ^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o COMBINATION. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Largofit and Best Company of fir.it clasa speoialiats ever preHented to the ptiblio. Appearing in a GRAND NOVKLIY ENTKRT a INMENT. Prominent among the company will bo found the follow ing: 'I’U b Famous Kiiropean Arcists, THE GARUETTA FAMILY, (Four in Number), MISS NELLIE LARKKLLE, THE AMERICAN FOUR, MISSNIMMIK KENT. MISS LOUISE LINDEN, 6 . IIOLDSWORTH. __ THE JEROMES. MOUELI.I BROTHERS, MOORE AND LKRSINGER.WOOD AND BKASLKY, DONNELLY AND DREW, M. O. SEXTCW. A UOMBINATION wiTHOUT A PARALLEL. The next attraction, Mias MINNIE PALMER S “BOARDING SCHOOL” UOMBINATION. IN S T K V C T I O ; ^ * Taking a limited number oS little girla between the ages of lOundUh a t 130 Atlantic av, on September 27. Address BRA INTREE, Maea., ________________________________ BOOKS SEMINAKY jn > FOR YOUNG LADIES, II Montague terrace. Brooklyn (formerly Poughkeepsie). Tenth year BEGINS Soptoinber 29. Superior opportuxii- ties for . very few t j L a i n f e l i ) a c a d e m y . BOAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOU BOYS, For circuler Address ________ JAMES LYON, P l .AlNFIEI.D, N. J. ________ naiHE MISSES HADi>EN X WILL REOPEN Their School for Young Ijadtea and Children WEDNES DAY, September 15, a t 7tt Park place, betweon Sixth and SovoutU avenues. A few boarders will be accommo dated. _________ ____ __ ____________________________ _ ^ T . J O S E P H ’S a c a d e m y , © ATTACHED TO ST. JOSRPH’.S CHURCH. 834 PACIFIC STREET. This institution, conducted by the Sisters of »St. Joseph, will REOPEN for the reception of pupils on MONDAY, Sopteraber 6 , T OCKWOOD’S ACADEMY, FOR YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES. 139 to K l SOU t I F o XFORD STREET. REOPENS SKPTEiIBKU iJ. W t s s WHITCOMB’S I t M. ENGLISH a n d FRK B’RKNCH DAY SCHOOL. r.adiVe and Chddrou. For Young Ladu*e and Chtidren, REO P E N S SEPTEMBER .22. Circulars furn nh‘^d on M>p|*c:ition, V5l CLINTON STREET. ■ j J U O O K L Y N IN S T I T U T E . *ou. — _ ____ - ........... WASHINGTON STREET, WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY MORNING. September G, 1880. LOUISE N. ROSE. Librarian. ___________ -a/flS S B. CKKISfIANS' e N’S GERMAN, I t X ENGLISH a n d FRENCH s c h o o l . __ For young ladies and children, 3h(j STATE ST, will REOPEN, SEPTEMBER 14. ICindorgarton according to FKOEBICL’S SYSTE.M.:Mii>^0. wiil bo home ou and attor September 10, to receive her patrons and friends. Ciroulare ftt Mr. Lbsor’s book store, 318 Atlantic av _ _______ ___ M la S V O U B K c i’ SCIH O U L . KEOPKiVS No. H4 MACON STREET, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. IS^^O. J S h k n b v i k u b i n s t i t u t e , \ y FRENCH AND ENGLISH BD a RDING a n d DAV SOHGOL for young ladlea and children, No. 10 ELM PLACE, near l-ulion »l. VALIi WILL C’OMMICNUK WEDNESDAY. Septem borl5, H80. v y K V . K. A . (.^ \ M i ’i5 E L L ’S At 3d GEEENli: av, near FULTON st, Brooklyn, K. Y, Send for Circulars. E W . cfc C. SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 19 GREENE AV. CORT CUMBERLAND ST, W ILL REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1830. J. H. CONK. A. M.» Principal. ^ O U N G L A D I E S ’ S E M I N A B Y , ■^209, COR, CLINTON A S ^ WILLOUGHBY AVS., Under tho direction of tho SISTERS O f THE VISITATION. B, V. RI., Affords every facility for a thoroujih Engiish education. French free ot ch.ifA’o. Studies will bo RESUMED Sep tember C, 18H0. Aatajza from Souta Brooklyn runs direct to the Academy. 0 LINTON AVKNUE INSTITOTB, No. 393 Clinton av, corner of Oreono. BOARDLNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRIiS. Tho thirteenthlontli ot this instiUito year ot th W ILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY. SEPrEM BER 15. 1880. Mrs. E. H0LC051BE ATKINS, Principal. votede exclusively to rf ^ L A U H O B N ’S “ BRYANT A STRATTON ” 0 0 L, 38 TO 44 COURT STREET, Opposite City Hull, Istheon!/ institation in this oity dov Businotu Training. Students received a t any time, but should enter early ix desired to graduate before next Summor vacation. REOPENS SEPTEMBER 6. Gall, or send for circular. _ C. CLAQHORN. Principal. ^ O l i l i E O B G R A M M A R 8 C H O O I . A N D gymnasium. 197 Joralemon st, comer ol Court, near Ofty Hall. L. W. HART. A. Al., Principal. Commercial course very thorough, under the best of teachers. ^ Olaasica and matbematios carefully taught; penmanship by a akillful professor; oxumino spouimens; send fur new cata logue : new scholars exarnmnd from 9 o’clock to 12, on and aiver oepiemi>er6. Term OPKNS I5th. T A E I E N D S ’ “ S C H O O L F O R ' B O V S A N D X / GIRLH, Schormerborn it.nearBoenm i.willCOM - SlbNOB Itefourteenth year. Ninth Afouth (September) M. 18d<). ’Though establlBhed and controlled by the Society of llYiends, this sqhool is open to*the children of all other de- nominatiooB. Oiroulars may be obtained a t the school on and after Ninth Month, Cth. _ _______ T V W E S i ^ O F L O N G IS L A N D . J U ST. JOSEPH ’S ACADEMV, FLUSHING. LONG ISLAND, N. Y. This Acsdoiny will REOPEN FIRST MONDAY OK SEP- TBMBKR, with increased facilities for tho accomuiodation ofpupils by an additional vnng 50x1511 foet. D ip i^ o s are cunferred on those who complete the Aca- Vlain end Ornamental Noeulework, Hair and Wax Work taught free of clwrge. ___ BOARD AND TUITION. Bemi-anaually in advance. ............... . ........... ............ $125 Music and Painting, extra charge. For further piirticulaia apply a t Academy. _____________ S A ( 3 K ^ E R “ C O L L l i G I A T P . IN S T I T U T E — X ^ This institution will enter upon its thirty-fourth year Wepteinber 15. Tlio Faculty will bo in attendance on the 14tbto clasatfy new pupilti. Wblle-every racillty is afforded for the mobt thorough eoholarship in tho higher branches of science, literature and art-, extraordinary advantages are given, without extra charge, to tho youngor pupils, espe cially for acciuiriuB the modern lanciuges. Tho lcfl.sons are made easy ami attractive. No booKB are used, but conver- versatiou in French and German traius tha quick ear, and flexible tongue of cbildbood to a fluency aud accuracy vainly attempted later m life. _________________________ _ T J R O F B S S O R D A V I S O N ’S K ^ S T I T U T B , I 7 424 CLERMONT A.VENUB. iHis fof its sneuialty the preparation of a jimited number of young men for college or businoss. Individual attention is given by tha Professor, who hae had large ezimrience as an educator daring tweuty-oae ‘’“ o t UDIEB W ILL BE RF.SUMKD ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. Oirculare ________________ T . S T . M A R Y ’S C O L L E G K , i v X KMMETTSBURO, MD. Studies will be RESUMED on tho FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. , •:’ho course embraces COU-EOIATE. PREPARATORY and JUNIOR DEPARTMENTS. Laat named in a sopar- ^^^Tho^meicbors each department a rereiuirod to follow tbe studies prescribed for it. Special instruction and faoiu- tios, however, will be given to thoso who wish to fit thorn* solves for a business career. . . Tho Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, Ky., are in charge oi the domestic department of tbe College. Band for cutalogra.^ McOLOSKEY, D. D., Pre.ldent, A D E L P H I A C A D ^ Y , H ^ n g added U new toome, a new iaboratoty, a largo gym- naetio hall, enlarged tho old rooms, introdacod improved beating and ventilating apparatus iu all Che tootns, W ILL OPEN, FOR RECEPTION OF PUPILS OF BOTH SEXES TUESDAY, 14 th SEPTEMBER. Study and recitations to commence tho day tollowiog, un der the direction of a anporior corps of eipenencod teaohers. For oataioguos send to tho Academy, on La/a- teaohers. For oataioguos send to tt) yetto av, or a t No. UH Front st, N. V. inOLLEGfATE AN IJ PODYTEOHNIC INSTITUTE. This institution offers unsurporsed advantages for the joauisition of a thorough and complete education. Its oom- raeroial and prep.iratory cis.HHxal courses of study fit pupils for hUBinoss hfo or for college, while to tho’o wishing to complete the education of their cb.lUren under the iiillu- ence of homo tho libera) and scientific courses offer a train ing pronounced by the Regenis of the University of the State of Now York to lie fully ouuiil to that ol our beat col leges; end upon tho graduates from these oouraesAre cun- ferrea the aegreos of Bachelor of Arts aud Bacbojorof SoUttOOS. ith extensive and costly ap od Instructors .. .sional skill and BUCcoKStul experience. Tho Truateag believe they offer the best teaching talent tho country affords. CSUPRI 5 ME COURT, KINGS COUNTY— t o Barbara A. Davison, plamtiff, agiilnst WilH.am H. II. Davison, defeudant. Surtmons.—To Ihe above named de fendant.—You are hereby summoned to answer the com nlaiut in Hus actcoa, and to serve a copy of your answer oi the plaintiff’s attorney, iriMiin twenty days after the servici ot this suinmons, exolusire oi the day of service,and ill case of your failure (o appear, or a^nswor, ludgniont wlRbe taken against you by da.'ault, if>r the relief demanded iuThe com- 5Temt,.-Detea M e, IjW^- Office end Post Office address. Noa 16 and 18 Court st., To \f!lliam II. H. Davison, defendant.-The foregoing ■uramons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an VH order ol Hon. K. Cooke, of tho fiuprenie Court, daled th© 2*5th day of June. and fliod with the com plaint in tho office of the Countjr of Kipi^ President Hoard of Trustees. C l ^ A I K V O Y A I V T S , _____________ T tyT M E , E .~C . l i A P A G B , B U S I N E S S A N D i>X MEDICAL CLAIIWOYANT. Can be consulted ^-----” ' ----- ' lOB^f Bmitl. numbers. 25c. ___________ /'I L A I R V O Y A N T . \ j MEDICAL AND BUSINESS. Mrs. U. M. WALTON (lalo Clifford), 4.50 C.nrlton av, near FuUon at. OFFICE HOURS-^’.# A .M. lo 0 P. M., and Thursday and Saturd.’iy e vening.^ 7 to 9 o’clock.^ Kings i tho Oourt Houao.’^in '’yAMEH TROY. PU inlira Attorcay. r i O U M T ^ j O U l i T , K I N G S C U U N T Y - V y GortruJe ChamliorUin ocjin.t Joaephine O. A. O^Tvliendell »n(l 8 a » lo , Uoyka.niUTl. lior h u s b a n d . R O L r « B ehuich * SuBiiBKr.It. idKiuti/r 5 a e t p m o y a - f n punaaace E T Y O U I 4 X’R I N T i N G DONF, AT THE JOB AND BOOK PtttNTING OPFIOB Of tho BROOKLYN EAULCV RosS4 86 end iH Fulton It. THE E mnaia oium I E a GL b dOB d e p a r t capable ot aatlafying the Lthe Printing Jmo 'MiiNT IS COMPLETE tastes oi the moat fastid FOPUJ j AU PRIOKS. Having Increased rAcHU'in.<i, oonsisting ot tho latest Im- orovemonta in Pre.sses and largo assortments oi the most raoaeni FtylOH ot Typn from tho prominont T’ype foundries oxtho U. a.. Uis concedod that Printingot evorydoaonp- tion n done in the highest stylo of the art, at prices that detveomptitition a t this offioe tiBND YOUK ORDERS FOR PRINTING TO THB BROOSLTN EAGLF. j o b p r i n t i n g DEPARTM.KN1 Nos. 34.3(5 aud S3 Fulton st. F0PU L A R P R I0E3. BANK LEDGERS, TIOK i I k RS. ETO. . INSURANCE POLICIES, RATE BOOKS. ETO RAILROAD B O m S , TIOKETH. BTO., STEAMER LISTS AND HUPP LIES MAGAZINES. Tlio Ijo^don Ctuarterlr IlcvIeW. I d the em rent Dumber of this old time fa v o r ite a rg p apers of ia te r e it to a Urge class of readers, on a variety o f topics. \Tho First Lord Mlnto” U discuss ed in th e opening article, and ' ‘Middlesex^' U tho theme of the second paper. Two essays o f a biographical na ture a re on **Tbomas Ohatterton*' and ** M arie Antoin ette.”’ The latter i t an exceedingly Interesting con tribution, and though a different plotnro from tho^ons given us several y ears ago, by liistori, It U all tbe same dramatic. Iff It are given tho history of that qussn during tbe first ten years of het life, and the c o r m - pondencs between heraelt and the o nly indivldae} who> acquired her full confidence—Count Feraen* T h e diary Of 4he latter, which was kept with methodical roguU rU ty, furnishes m u ob that ie new regarding Marie Antoin ette a n d enables tbe w riter o f this essay to give a clear and siicolnet sketch of h e r reign. Beginning with h e r introduction a t tbe Court of France, as a bride at the age o f fifteen, the career o f this prototype in oatastoj^e of Alary Queen of Scots is traced w ith much srol, eompreseing into a limited space a large am ount of iofonuatlou. I t Is said of Marie Antoinette that she has ever been painted in glaringly disorepaot hues, and therefore the publication of new facts pertaining to h e r life is doubly interesting. She is thus described: Marie Antoiuette, s t her wedding, was but a school girl. By nature bright and graceful, lively in mannor, bu t p e tulant aud even im perious in humor, she be trayed defects which m ight then have been taken as tho more m arks of an unformed character. She exhib ited a child’s dislike for serious occupations, a u d par ticularly for the lostrainU incum b ent on the exigen cies of c o u rt bUto. M arla Theresa had intrusted her daughter's education to preceptors too obsoqulona to be severe with the waywardness of an august pupil. To this culpable weakness it was d ue that a t fifteen tbe archduchess had acquired tho merest varnish of in struction ; those m o st esBontiaHeasons for priuceeses, to keep whims under control, and to acquiesce gra- cioufily in the trammels of etlquotto, havlug been left wholly untaught. Grace and youth threw, indeed, a charm of playfulness arouud her unceremonious freaks, but the undress fasbloup, which suited tbe homely tone of Sohonbrunn, were quite out of harmony with tho punctilious ways of VorsallloB. Marie Antoinette had no idea of putting up with anything Irksome, or of n o t freely in dulging in fancies. Not that she was a p erson of really warm affection. Marie Antoinette was cold at heart, though she had an easily excited surface eeaelbllity, which made h er h asty aud ImpulBivo. M aria Theresa writes anxiously aud tondorly : Mario Antoinotte’e let ters exhibit only the frigid x^hrases of g lib conveutional- Ity. There is no true warmth lu her expression. This constitutional coldness was probably a lucky accident under the circumstaucos which marked the early years of h e r wedded life. If Marie Antoinette did n o t feel deex>- ly, she was, however, given to quick likes a n d dialikos, which she Indulged with petulant vehemence, Marie Antoinelle’a friendships were merely a child’s delight in a toy, that engrosses for a soasou, bu t Bubsldes as soon as the sport baa lost its attraction. Her sucoesslvo favorites were successive companious in sports, tbe warm th of favor being exactly concurrent with that o f tho pursuit after these si^orts. When the pursuit flagged, the favor also w'anod. The same impulsiveness was visible In the Queen’d averaions, which were never concealed. Among Marie Antoinette’s most dangerous qualities was a pronouess to saroasm. Though her m a n n e r toward those she liked was radiant with gra- ciousness, there was a vein of haughtiuoss, which often caused mvicu od’enso. She had also inherited tho llaps- burg fibre of obstinacy, bo as to prove etubborn when chafed by i>i>po.'^itioii In pursuit of some pet fancy. A comxiauion picture is given of the King, in thoso words ; The evils conRCvqiient on a taste for frivolous am use m ent were enhanced by tho very conspicuous xx^sition iuto which tho queen was b rought through tho self of- facem ent allccted by Louis XVI, In all tliat appertained lo court eooiety. Inborn timidity, awkwarduess, an ou- groaslug pasjiiou for the chaao aud niechauical opera tions, and tbo irreslatiblo craving for early hours from a consticiieional requirciuent for much sleep, impelled the kiug to B^ip away from the x^rotrxeted vigils and rompiug fesUvitiea that the queen a rdently delighted in. Marie Autoiuetto, radiant iu the epavklo of beauty, beaming with the flush of laughUu* ami frolic, stood therefore before tho public gaze as tbo central figure of court life, aud tUo rouud of her gaitdics furnished daily toiiica for tho gossip of Paris. The impression quickly got abroad th.'it this beautiful and clashing womau ruled the sluggish aud irrc.snlute individu.'il who figured as her iiUBband. No fair minclod inquirer wiU venture to cast a d oubt ou tho thuroughuesa with which Marie Antoinette stood by h e r husband in tho season of heaNTr trouble. I t is, however, boyond qiiostion ibai iu tbo earlier years of their union, her heart was but little stirred with love for him. Louis XVI, was absolutely Incupablo of oxorcising anything like the ascendency natural to a h u sband, and tho veld thus croatod in tUo conditions easentioi to the life of a very youthful wifo revealed iUelf uumlstakably. Though Marie Autoin* etto is n o t liable to the charge of crim inal actions, she certainly did indulge her vein of earcaam about Louis XVI. in a m anner h ighly Indocorous, That these sal lies uf levity came f rom mere thoughtlessnese is clear from tho fact that th ey were ventured upon toward so Toterau a servant of her mother as Count Rosenborg. One of the greatest defects of Marie Antoinette’s character la pointed out to bo her vehem ent p roneness to misplaced favorltiani. She was wholly Iguorant of the value of money and aqiiandered vast sums ou her favorites. Her stabloa were eulargocl uuder the aus pices of Pollgnac (whose wife was a favorite of tho (^ueeu) boyond all piocedent. ilmmonse sums of money were lavished ou this family, and many super fluous posts were created in the household solely to secure salaries for friends of the favorite. H e r e x tra vagance in tho purchase of diamonds was enom o u s . During tho first eighteen m o nths of her m arriage aha spent 2,000,000 iivros on diamonds. Her husband generously agreed to pay her debts from his privy purse and he tried to persuade her to be more disoreet in her outlay. She gambled and lost heavily, and on this one p o int she would adm it of no remonstraco. She would often stay at tho card table until dawn. Keepers of gaming tables were eunimonod to miuleter to her desire to play \pharo a game proscribed by law in France. Tho king weakly yielded to the queen’s iaclstauca, with the anderatanding that the game was to be indulged In but once. She played until five o’clock in the m o rning on tho first occasion, aud next evening she caueed the play to begin again, when she sat up well Into AU Balota’ Day. Tbe Queen excused herself to the King by saying that, as ho h a d sauotloued one aittlng without determ ining its duration, it bad been quite allowable to e x tend it over thirty-six hours. However, she violated her promise, and professional players were often a t court, She finally went shared in a b ank, and m u ch scandal was caused. The Quean lost dally, a n d she exacted m u ch from tbe M inister of Fi- nonoe. On ibis point it Is said of her: Scenes occurred in gatberiags presided over by tho Queen of Franco w h ldi m ight have been expected only in the baunta of professional sharpers. Altercations were not nnfrequent, arising out “of rem o n strances from those who k ept the bank with ladies of the court for thoir inaccurate mode of play.” One evening a violent Bceno ensued between the Duo do Fronsac and the Comtcise de Gramout, who both claimed the same winnings. Au individual wao detected In the a ttem pt to pass off a roll o f'counterfeit louis. On a n o ther occa sion Count A rthur Dillon had his pocket picked lu tha royal saloon of 500 louis. Bad as all this was, it was n o t y et tbe worst. Assem blies a t o ourt necessarily remaiuod under some rcstrlc- tious. These were wholly wanting at tho parties the Queen delighted to f requent In Madame de Follgnac’a ax)artments. Here p'ay went on madly to ruin ; here every kind of intrigue was set on foot by calculating individuals, a n d here the youug and thoughtless Queon was thrown together w ith spendthrifts and with rakes, a craw of headlong votaries of disBipation, The scene changed a fter a brief time, and the first m u tterlngs of the storm tb::t was to burst over the heads of the Royal family u'cre heard. With the events of the Revolution tho article deals entertainingly. Marie Antoinette u rged directly and passionately the invaaloa of France, and tho armed coalition of Eurojpe'was Izi- yoked, which wae aubsequently put In action w ith auoh disastrous roaulia. She worked industriously to put down the opposition in Franco, and at the same time did all that she could to betray that c o u n try into tho hands of othor powers. All the actions of the Royalist party are outlined, and the incidents of tho last days of tho Ring and Queen ore pictured iu all clearaees. l 4 ifayeUe urged tho removal of the Royal family to Complegne, but the Queen determinedly sot her face against tho plan. She rolled wholly on rescue from abroad, and by her influence rejected tue last feasible scheme for the safety of h e r husband, her children and herself. Lafayette, in making the offer to effect the safe removal o f the Royal family, certainly gave proof of a sincere deslro to save the King, and the letter’s re jection of tho proposal w*as actually forced by tbe Queen upon her feeble husband. She deceived him In many ways, a n d while he was working to effect peace she was s triving to compel the French to subm it,through fear of a foreign coalition agalust the country which she did her best to create. The b ravery of tbe woman, despite h e r faulty judgm e n t, commands respect. The haughty A u strian, grosBly traduced In foul lampoon and ribald caricature, never evinced the mettle of h e r s p irit more grandly than when, in presence of dire peril that m ight have unnerved tho s toutest h eart, she uttered these fearless words. Fersen’s methodical habits of registration fix tho receipt of this note to July 8 ; and th a t date determ ines what was the decision referred to. I t can only have been the re jection by the Court of Lafayette’s first offer of his services when, after the occurrences of Juno 20, he sudilonly cpi>eared in the Assembly. It rests on un- Jmx)oacliablo authority that at this period six weeks wore reckoned ample by tho generals of the coalition for effcctlug a victorious advance as far as Paris. Wo therefore have here proof that Marie Autoinetta was lu poreoBsion of the calculations on which tho Allies relied, at the time when Lafayette's first offer was decilued. Ferseu wrote h e r in desperation that the dangers were greater than she knew aud in the oveut o f an ex trem e crisis there was a cellar In tho Louvre, which he desisnatod, that was little known, and this she m ight moke of use. 'When the Queon received these lines she had become sensi bio o f the supreme danger she was in. She did so t realize that she was on tbs brink of peril and that m less than a m o nth aftez this advice was given her she was beheaded. Many plans were tried by Fersen, between whom and the Queen an unmistakable attachm eut existed, but tho foreign Powers, upon whom ho relied for aid, did not under stand the danger aud wore slow to comprehend that the lives of tho Royal family were in jeopardy. The catastropbo occurred aud Ferson’s d ia ry is closed with a lamentation that abows hl3 poraonal feeling over his loss, Tho article Is concluded Nvith a picture c o n trast ing tho yonuf! Quoon as she apx>oared on her a rrival in France, brlUlaut as a thing of light, •‘glittering like the m o rning star, full of life snd splendor aud glory,” and tho Mario Antoinette of the Revolution .* Buoyant with spirits that had never been checked bright w ith a sprightllness full of charm had it bu t been under somo disolpUno, Mario Antoiuette was thrust upon tho great stage of France without any training whatsoovor for the difficult p a rt she was called upon lo perform . Everything in the oircnmstauoes surrounding her was unfavorable. Had L o u ^ XVI. been only endowed wUU something akin to the vigor possossed by Ferson, her career m ight have been very different. As It was, Mario Antoinotto was usUored a mere child into the slippery world of VersallUs, with absolutely n o natural prop whereon to lean. Then fell upon her tho heavy trials of her later years, ^ e s e came too abruptly, and were Bltogeth« of too extraor dinary a character, to be understood by one so abso- lutoly a stranger to serious thought. B n t the suffer ings that attended these trials suddenly iM da a \^ m a n of the giddy g irt, and converted into a dignified Queen her who till thou had been a Princess bent merely on frolic and frivolity. The Mario Antoinette of the Rov- olntlonary period, standing augiistly by her h u sband’s side and watohiug with matronly tenderness over h e r children, m u st bespeak sincere respect. But as Qiieen of Franco the luflueuco she exercised from beginning to end iu tue domain of politics was simply disastrous. T o the l a s t moment she rem ained hopelessly b lind to tho forcos in operation. W ith all the stconuousnoas and vehemeace—and also tho dapllclty—of passion, ehe urged ou a policy which was one most calculated to laah the nation Into freuzy, and to onvolopo tho King, herself, and her children In ruin, In her saduesfl and in her tragedy tho woman commands sympathy ; bnt the verdict of history ou the Queen cannot be othor than condemnatory. . OthoT papers are on “Recent and Future Arctic voy ages ” ‘‘Around tho World with General Grant,” “St. Poul'and Renan” aud ‘‘Uuivev 2 lUo» and 'i Uelr Critics.” I ho nmubcj’, as will be keen, 5 b a very full and readoblo TUo IntcT n a iioual Uov.icxvc Kdwin De Leon writes in tbe current issue of this magiwiho of tha distinguished Egyptian atatea- m a n and reformer, N n b a r Faoha, a n d f&nkd him aa tha peer o f Refofild Pacha, In the annals of iSastera states manship, He h ran Axcoenlao, a n d m u c h t e s t id inter- eating la said of tbe s trange ^ c s from wbmn h a is do- soended, Tbe A n n e n U ir p opulation of Egypt- is noted for its inteiiigenoo and rospeotabllity, Ite wealth and loffaeffoe. O t tea serrJees o f this statssznan, iff'. De Leon haa much' t e a t ia* Interesting to esY* H la chief work aecompUshed was* tha form ation of a responstbla m inistry »nd parliamant>^ to c o n vert tho Egyptian aa* tooracy into a constitutional monarchy, in d the estsh* llshm e n t of mixed tribanaJs to-adzolnlBtor law a n d jus* ttca on Enropoan models for'foreigner and native, ro** placing the conanlar a n d natW o 'tribunals, w hich had been wont provloosly to disponso both after their peculiar fashion. He aays of Ms e fforts: Tho high alms and objects of- N u b a r Pacha, for whloh he labored indefatigably for more than twenty years, was to secure tho reign of- law in aud over E g y p t; not to confine its beneficent effects to teat potty fraction of Its pox)Ulation ropresontod by one hundred thousand European aliens, but to 'e x tend to the five millions of native com patriots as welL lie certainly strove to introduce Enropean improve- inents aud methods in tbe adm inistration of public affairs, and In . the Intellectual advancement of his pec^lo. His educational efforts alone would bo euffic- iont hereafter to redeem his name and memory from the swjC'XJing reproach which his reckless efforts to re pudiate his public and private debts bavo b rought upon both in tho judgm e n t o f this most money Io 5 'ing gener ation, which can forgive anything but insolvency. “ The fact is,” said Sydney fimith, with equal truth arid candor, “John Bull totes any ono who docs not pay I” and beuco Ism ail's fall from grace in English eyes, in those latter days, may easily to aacouuted f o r ; and as Euglaud was h is chief prop, his dostruolion w a sluevit- ablo. England and France, who dragged him Into this attitude of hostility to the late Khedive, offered him up aa a scapegoat to pacify th a t viudlctive ruler, whom they have pensioned off at a a a n nual Bum of a quarter of a million of dollars, to be paid by E g y p t; snd they regard Nubar Pasha as greatly their debtor, because they p rocured for him permUslou to return to Egypt as a p rivate citizen. Professor Bonamy Price has a p a p er on “ Money,” a review of Professor Walker’s recent book on the same theme, which will be read by those interested in finauces, with eatlsfaction. Ho accounts for coinmor- clal depression by over consumption, and by over con sum p tion is m eant the u&ing and destroying more wealth than was remade. Profoasor Price offers a theory for u tilizing both silver and gold. The latter he proposes to to the standard to which all other colus are referred, hu t the prinoiple to govern Its use, in combination with sliver, to the proclamation from time time, by publlo authority, oi the ijroportion in which silver coins shall exchange w ith those composed of gold. Upon such a basis, both can be legal ten d e r s ^ gold always without change; the gold coin standing simply on the quantity of metal it contains. Silver, too, eau be legal tender, but lu paying debts reckonod iu gold coins, in fact, in their relations to silver c o ins; tho num b e r of silver coins c o n stituting the gold one to be determined, from time to time, according to the me- tallio values of b o th in tho metal m arket. “ T be Myth of tho Virgin l a Painting and Sculpture” ie disoussed by D. G, Hubbard. Auguste Langel baa p leasant things io ysy of the famous French Catholic writer, Laraen- nais. A delightful paper by Henry Austin ia on the Southern poet “ H enry Tirnrod.” He ranks him as a poet midway between “ tha elaboratenesa of Tennyson and the weedy n a turalness of W ordsworth—bearing a groat resomblauce to Lowell, but having, perhaps, more grace and loss power.” Tim rod's political ode, which bears the somewhat pedantic name of “Ethnogeueals,” will rank, says Mr. Austin, near lo Drydon’s “Feast of Alexandria” and Lowell’s “ C ommemoration Ode.” Many of tho poems are referred to, somo quoted in part and odd or two are complete. The poem to hla wife, which is ono of the most beautiful be ever wrote, ia alluded to as a poem of whose finish Pope m ight well bo proud. HU poem “ Too Loug, O Spirit of Storm ,” which haa the passionate subtlety of Shelley, is full of th a t profound x^Uilosophy which prompted Carlyle to say that a mau ebould do anything rather than noth ing ; that evil ia better thau stagnatioa. I t Is as fol lows : Too long, O Spirit of Storm, Thy lightning aleepa in its sbeatb \ I am sick to the aoui of you palild sky Aud the moYOless sea beneath. Como down in thy strength on the deep { Worse dangerd there .*.ro in life, \Mieu the w'avca are still and the skies look fair, Thau iu thoir w ildest Strife. A friend I knew, whose days Wsro as calm as tbia sky overhead ; Bnfc one bluo w o rn that was fairest of all The heart iu hia bosom fell dead. And they thought him alive while ho walked Tho streets that ho walked In youth. Ah I little they guoaaed the glowing man Was a soulless corpse iu sooth. Come down in thy strength, O storm, And laih tlic deep till it raves, I am sick to tho soul of this quiet sea, Which hides tan thousand graves. Popular Science fflontklF* The oponiug pajier of this magazine is a striking article on “Scienco of Comparative Ju ris prudence,” by William M. Ivins, whoso problem is the treatm ent of Jurisprudence by the m ethod of evolu tion, or the development of tho system of civil laws. Ho shows that H e rbert Spencer's sociological investi gations supply tho m aterial for making the historical origin of the elements of jurlaprudenec complete. Tho p aper will prove of value to philosophical lawyers. The p a p er that will attract more general attention, however, is tee second of Sir Auberon H e rbert’s on “State Education.” I t is an iudopondent inquiry and la devoted to the question whether it Is a help or a hindrance. He doubts, after careful study, tho great benefits ascribed to it, and oriticisos it sharply. Thongh he viows the subject from an English stand point, he says m u ch that will interest American readers. There is au iUuatratod-paper o n ‘‘Climbing Plants,” by Francis D a m in; a short one, “Electricity and Agriculture,” by Dr. Paget Higgs, aud a v ery read able deaorlptlon of “ Night Schools in New York and P a ris,'’ by Alice Bynem an Rhine. Professor Preyer, of Jena, has an able essay o n “Paycbogenesls in the H u m an Infant,” which contains many new observations on the m ental progreea c f infants. A c u rious paper is on the “Legal Prosecution of Aiumala.” I t describes the medieval auperstitions which made animals ro- .sponsible for thoir acts like people, how horses, hogs and even insects were solemuly prosecuted and tlie whole judicial apparatus of society was brought to bear upon their trials and executions. The article is helpful to those who care to be rem inded from what degradations science has redeemed humanity. There Is a full biographical sketch of Professor Joseph Leidy, tbe dtitlngutshed biologist of Philadelphia, and hla X>ortrait forma the frontispiece of the num b er. The. editorial d ejiartment is a very good oue this mouth. Tlie Sauicarinn« A D a n i s h p h y s i c i a n i n th e Sex>tem b e r n u m ber o f The SaniCarian, takes issue with the Society for the Suppression of Prostitution aud points o u t the mis- takes made by Us members, lu the warmth of their p h il anthropic zeal, in their opposition to the law passed in 1874 commanding that women following prostitution shall bo subject to medical examination and supervision. Tho opponents of the lavr claim that it p u ts restraint on abandoned tvomeu, who are tbe objects against whom i t was enacted, instead, of forbidding the existence of prostitution. They considered it as equivalent to the protection and encouragement of immorality. This w riter instate that they are w'roug, a n d takes the g round that p rostitution is a plague h a n d ed down from ancient times, which spreads w'ith increasing civilization, aud that sanitary science haa no more difficult question to deal with than the m itigation of Ua evils. Chief among the latter are Infectious diseases. I t Is, first, io proteot innocent women and their offspring from the contagion of disease, and second, to wean vile women from the error o f their way that the law ie designed. Tho English peopio arc agitating this question more than any other nation, and this p aper is w ritten w ith especial reference to them. The author. Dr. Corbally, points out that if the law Is repealed secret p rostitution will increase, as wdll also seduction, rape, abortions, abandonm ent and child m u rder. He thinks that of two evils prostitution under the control of tho law Is a loss evil than private p rostitution. I t 1 b only a choice of evils that can bo made, since p rostitu tion itsolf c annot bo done away with. Tha principle of control is relatively good compared with tho frightful oonsequences likely to flow from tee repeal o f tho law. The article is well worthy the attention of men and women intorostod In tho subject of . sanitary science. The other im portant papers o f the num b e r are on the “Lawa of Heredity,” and epidemics. t h r e e C E N T f, camp o f the FalrpoiU . The “Girla’ Swimming fiath,” of New York, ia described, and there are, aside' from the attractlona named, eomical p letarea, puema, aeVeral p « ^ s of large type a n d p ic tures for small children, and tee usual departm ents. 7 h e Young* fjadios’ Jonrnni. !ftie Young Ladies' Journal, th e L o u . don literary and fashion magazine, published in this country by the International News Company, conta/na mammoth, fashion plates in the September issue, a n d la folly supplied with articles relating to drees ; storiet, short sketches, poems a n d miscellany complete tbo a t tractions of this b u lky publication. Tlio ffKanufacturer and Builder* T h e Manufacturer and BuHdet' • h a s a diagram of the H n d soa River Tunnel, on its opening page, a n d a comprebeDsIve srtiolo rolatiog to it. Tha undertaking is condemned as an innovation on previ ous engineering practice, whloh can only sucoeed u n d e r exoeptdooaUy favorable circumstances. A repetition of the lato-diaaster is predicted^ with even g reater f a ta h ^ , if the p lan of driving the tunnel through yielding ma terials, with nothing but compressed air to p revent it from collapsing, la persisted te. T b it Journsl is of tho opinion Chat It la the duty c f the authorities to in terpose, with the view of determ ining whether this particular plecs o f w o rk shonld be allowed to be con tinued as it has toen begun. Tbaxe are a num b e r ol excellent p apers In the num b er. TAe Doiuentic fflantlilv* Tho Domestic Monthly offers the Autumn styles Co its readers, a n d the colored frontispiece pre. souta a traveling costume that will please ladies. Among tbe new styles disensaed are basques, over skirts, Autuiuu xxxantles, ooats, ho<xla a n d cloaks. Tbe literary features of the num b e r arc attractive, the a rt paper being especially good. ARE THEY GU03TS? F e e n liar Sonndt^ From a Xlonso in ^ 'bicli T w o Girl» Suicided* [Portland, Oregon Telegram.] O n r readers will rem e m b e r th a t a few weeks ago we published an account of the suicide of two Chinese g irls in a building on Fonrth street, between Taylor and Yamhill streets. There was n o oanse known for tbe rash act, as the girls were well treated, happy and oontented, perform ing their dntiea as servant g irls faithfully. They retired to Chelr room full of fun and m errim ent, a fter which they drank a large quantity of opium, and in the m o rning were found dead. Quong Tai. head of tho firm, who occupied the bouse, paid aU the orpenses of the funeral and gave them a respeot- aoio b urial. He ia considered Americanized, as are bia partners, a n d they are not overly superatltions. F o r throe nights a fter tho funeral bad taken plaoethe booaa was perfectly silaut and quiet. On the fonrtb night strange noises drove sleep from the eyelids of the families who occupied that floor, the members, all told, num b ering eleven. Bearoh was made through out the building, bu t notbiog could be found out o f place. A e soonaa they retired, the aounds ol struggling and gasping, accompanied by stirrin g sounds, echoed along the halls, emanating from the room which had been occupied by the girls. Boxes would bo tum b led over amid groans and unearthly moaning, dishes would rattle and geueral confusion flU tha alri N ight a fter n ight the same thing occurred, frightening tbe women and ohUdren to death. Thinking to p u t a atop Co the mysterious m idnight uproar Quong bad every article removed from the room, even to the Btove and china m atting. Tbs same -sounds of m o an ing, sighing aud racket still came from the room, not w ithstanding its omptiness. Several friends wsre in vited to remain over n ight io tha building s n d assist In &!«certaining the cause. An hoar would satisfy their curiosity, a n d they would retire with their cnes elevated like the tall of a mad steer. All tho methods known to heathen mythology by which tho devil could be given tho grand bounce were Cried in vain aud at last night came Co be a terror Co the inm ates. Several white friends of th e com pony wont on g uard, determined to explain away the mystery, but satisfied all Che time It was caused by the Imagination of tho inmates. They were suppled with cigars and “samshu’’ and look u p astetion in the office, which is in the front of the b n ilding, th e door opening into tho hail, and tho second room to the left of the ball being tho haunted chamber. It was a fow minutea after 11 o'clock when the silence of the b u ilding was disturbed by a loud crash, aa if a box or heavy board had fallen to the floor In tbe death chamber. In a fow momenta the most plalotlre moans and walls wera heard, and sounds of struggling. For a few m inutes all would be silence, when the struggle and strangling aonnds would break forth louder than before, and echo throughout the b u ilding liko the wall of a condemned soul. Being somewhat nerved by the drafts of “samshu,” they stole to the door with a lamp aud opened it suddenly, and while the frig h t ful death struggle was plainly heard. Instantly all was silence except the creaking of tha door upon Its binges, and tbe room was void of any article or thing whloh comes within the vision of m au. The room wag saarchod for some contrivance which could have been placed there for a Joke, bu t nothing could be fonnd, and, aa there were no windows in the room, nothing could e n te r except through tha door. This was again closed and seourely fastened, when the weird sound would again break forth in wild intenalty, and so filled with agony and eufTcrlDg as to sicken tbs the hearts of the watchers in the haU. They one aud all became con- vincod that the hoUBO was haunted, and retired to the office. F o r about two and a half hours the terrible sounds could bo heard, slowly growing weaker and w e a k ^ , until the sounds came as tha dying breath of one mown down by the sickle of time, and a t last d ied sway in tho silence. Quong Tal and the other inmates of the building could n o t stand the n ightly recurrence of the tragedy, a n d though regretting the nocesslty of re moving bia store and family from the building where he had buJlded a fine and rem unerative trade, he d id so. Himself a n d company now occupy a portion of the brick building, which runs throngn from Front to F ir s t streets, between Stark and Oak. He Informed ua that he was no coward, yet be would have closed o u t business before he would live in the form er b u ilding whore the two maidens in s p irit form oighRy re-enact the details of their sad fate. Many neraons may bo skeptical in relation to this haunted house huslnese, yet all they huvo to do i s . to step into Quong Tai's establishment and ask him for tbe facta. He speaks excellent English, and can give the details more mi nutely than we have iu this article. Since their ro- moval from ths bouse we know not whether these manlfoatstioDS continue or n et, but it Is very p robable that they do, and if any of the boys desire to investi gate tha business thoy can call on Quong Tai. and be will give them all the inform ation a n d directions within his knowledge. ^ TURNING AW-il WRATH. H o u r . a JB o t U c o t O p o s s u m H o l l o w S p o i l e d a f f l u r d e r * [LitUo Bock Gazette.] T h e fo r g i v i n g s p i r i t o f tlie c o lo r e d p e o p l e is a distinctive c h aracteristic of that race. The moet vluleut animosities may to cooled by the wavs of tbe fan of concession, a u d the hottest Are of h a tred can be extinguished by a drop of the milk of hum an kindness. Sandy Horn, a colored man, known In h is neighborhood aa Buck Horn, somo time ago met the wife of one-ejod Nicholas. Mrs, one-eyed Nicholas was a “ likely ’Oman,” but her attraction, a t least for Buck Horn, con sisted in a lack rather than in the abundance of the M rs. Cmpar material. Buck Horn h u n g arouud Nicho las’ bouse while the old man was away. Finally he and Mrs. one-eyed Nicholas ran away and came to Llttlo Rook and opened a k ind of boiled cabbage eating house. F o r the first few days a fter the elopement, old Nicholas surrendered himself to grief. “ I ’se lost de ’oman ob m y bosom,” he said. “ The dabll hab tuck the rib what God had gin me.” At last the old mau threw aside hia grief and meditated revenge. He took an oatb th a t h a would kill Buck Horn. “ I ’ee nebber gone back on a oath,” he said to a neighbor, “ a n ’ when I meets Back Horn, he mus* die do death ob de ongodly. Happy will be de time when I sets tbe soles of my feet (u d a t ‘o n o r j m a n ’s blood.” Next day old Nicholas came to the city. He brought a largo pistol and a briar hook with him . Ascertaining the locality of his m ortal enemy, he weni to the house, and without revealing bis IdontUy, was adm itted by a boarder. Seated on a beueb, he awaited the appearance of Buck Horn. After a while the man came. Nicholas sprang up, s h u t the d o o r and looked “ Face ter face wid dedebll,” exclaimed Nioholas, cocking hie pistol and raising the b riar book. 1 to b Bwor ter tak per life, an fore de Lord I'se a gwine ter do hit.” “ Look heah, Nick,” sold Buck Horn, “ g u v a m an somo sorter show.” “ Say yer prars.” “ Nick, I doau want no truck wid yer.” *• In do name o f the c h u rch I sterm lnates die a loner.” The old m an leveled hia pistol. “ Nick, can yer remember d a t Kentucky whisky we drunk dat day a t de ferry ? ” “ Yes,” said the old mau, lowering his pistol; “ yer got any m o a b ? ” 4« VArt T IA “ “ Wliac '8 yer bottio ?” “ Heah h it ia,” aud Black Horn took a bottle from hia pocket, handed it over a u d remarked, “ Hep yeraelf.” Tbe old m an drank and said, “ Genny w ine ’posaom. hollow.” “ Yor’fl right, old man. Hab a seal.” Tho two men sat doum. '* L et mo pu t yer p istol otor heah. P u t da book over in de corndor. D a r now, wo'a fixed- How’s oberything down the country 7 W h a t! yer a in’t a goln’ so soon, is yer? Wish y e r stay to dinner.” “ Gimme some more ob de ’possum hollow. Dat staff makes me feel like w h istlin'. Coma out a n d see me. Doan forget de Jag.” MR. HELLO. H a r p e r ’ ^ m a g f a z i i i e * Tlio September number of Harper’s is a biographical aud descriptive ono, opening with a sketoh of tbe three Misses Caton, of Baltimore, who became respectively Lady Stafford, Marchioness of Wellesley, and Duchess of Ixieds. The article is styled “ Tho Amevican Graces,” a n d Is adorned with the portraits of each. “ The Family of George I I I , ” is the second of the form er named k ind of articles, and It is p articularly rich in illuatratlon, iucluding not only portraits of this large family, b n t also those u n ited with them by m ar- riago. Tbo article is a gossipy one and ia confined to tbo domestic Ufo of this royal household. I t 1s by K. M. Rowland. There are several articled of places, tho second of tho Touraine papers, by Mr. Conway, which Is styled “ Tho Seven Sleepers’ Paradise Beside the Loire,” unmorously Illustrated, the second of the pa pers ou “ By-paths lu the M ouatttins,” descriptive of the North Carolina m ountshis, by Mrs. Rebecca llard- lug Davis, anil M r. Bishop’s “ Fish and Men m tho Marino lalaads,” of entertaining m arine studies, fitly illustrated. Tho m ost b e autiful iSluatrations o f the num b er aro those which acoompany Mr. ^Ym. M, Briggs’ poem “ Amid tho Grasses,” drawn by Mr. W. H. Gibson. This artist’s work is the finest in any magazine^ and a a a rticle or poem illustrated by film is sure to t o the chtf*d' ceuure of the j>ublicatlon.' There aro four full pago drawings ot insects, flow'ers and grasses, the latter wreathed about the verses, and for delicacy in design, fidelity to nature and Ideol beauty thoy are exquisite. Tho num b e r la strong in fiction, there being two s h o rt stories and generous Inatallmente of tho two BorUlB. T h a t of “ White Wings ” draws to a close, and Honry Jam es' “ W ashington Square ” grows In interest. M r. Curtis pays a feeling trlbnte to tha late George Ripley, In the Editor’s Easy Chair, and dls- cnases the women of England a n d America aa to their tnobblah doforauoe to titlo and fortune. S l« N l c b o l a v * If auytliiug additional were wanting to make chtldron who have been tn the city all tho Sum m er perfectly wretched, It la. furnished by tho Septem ber num b er of St, HichotoA, which doaoribes bo many outdoor sports and scenea that It may well bo called a seaside number. The num b e r opens w ith a story by Helen Campbell,^ a . . most Industrious writer, oaUed “ A Day Off B a r n e t,* * ^n which ia de- acribed how cedar logs are m lned^'otit-.of sunken marshes. Helen H u n t teU|i h alf of if story cafiod “Tho Naughtiest Day in My Life.” Both these interesting Btories are Illustrated, aa is also “Rolf’s Runaway,” in whloh Is told the a d ventura of a boy In a small boat, which was towod to sea by a kite. A story In which an incident In the life of. William M orris H u n t I b para, phrased, is called “How Tom Oole Carried Out I!i» Pfau.” Miss Alcott'a serial, “ Jack and GUI,” te con tinued, aud the yovmg people in It are taken through much fun aud a mishap a t scs. Boys will enjoy the illus- tvatud article on “Small Boat*,” and also tho “ Talk About the Bicycle,” which is also iUnstrated. Mr. Noah Brooks’ continued story “ T he Falrport Mine,” descrlbeflimightftUacfe W t « Rears npoh tU« [Newport, Ky., State J o u m a l l A fow eveuings eince dn English gentleman, with all the beautiea of his n ative “ h ” a u d “ o” o u th a end of hU tongue, and the w riter stopped in a t Mr. Elio’s store on M onmouth and Taylor streets, and called for a cigar each. Now, Mr. Elio ia a Sicilian, and almost everybody k nowing h im here believes b is name to be “ Hello,” aa d id we before then. So says wa, Jok ingly, as we entered: “ Hollo, Mr. Hollo; (hey say you ’r e a telephone. How is t h a t ? ” “N-n-u-no siree: my name is not Tellyphone, nor Hello, cither, my friend,” he replied. “Mostee every body call me ‘Hello’ wben my name ia ’Elio.’ ” “ Oh. yes; I see ’ow It ia,” Joined iu our Eugllsb friend; tbo baitch 1 b left hoff, and the name is speUed simply He-1-1-0, Hollo.” “ No, no, no; no—‘Hello;’ it ia allee tim e ‘Hello.’ Don’t 1 say U U EUo ? ” “ T h a t’a what I say; tbe haitoh Is left hofl*, which makes it ‘Hello’ instead of *Ello.” “ No, no, no, uo! You g ittee do wrong c art be. ■re do horao every time. My name ie ‘Elio,’ not ‘Hello.*” And tiio old m an g o t wrathy and said curse words. “Pardon me. my friend ; 1 don’t wish to aggravate you, bu t you don’t seem to understand me, I say that peopio p ronounce your n ame as if It bad a ‘baitch’. a t the front bond instead of a ‘he,’ thus making your name cound ‘E l’o’ inatoad of ‘Hello.’ ” “Tba-a-at’B r ig h t; you got him right now. You the first man what got him right. I treat you to a olgar. Take a n o ther,” offering the man tha box. “ Yes,” edid the latter, as be coolly picked out a cigar, “ I c aught the correct pronunciation of your name as soon as you explained the faot that It was epellod with out a haiteb. It m u st be very perplexing to be' called *PM g ’ w)tnn vou name is ‘Hello.’ ’’ words le roar room and told h is wife io go o u t and ’tend store, while o u r kind English frien d withdrew, wondering out loud, “ ttlia t’B the oaatter with the hiohl teUaw, hany *ow?” A FAIR C0HPB03MSE. [S ob Francisco P o s t] T h e o t h e r d a y one o f o n r m o s i eBteem ed yonng.burglarft waa, by some oversight, arrested and fined: for creatiog a disturbance. In default of the fine h e was to BUy in jail thirty days. The prisoner was deeply hamlltatod by tbte sentence, as b u rgling h aa been bo dull recently that he was not In funds; though, like most ’F^rUco eelebritlea, ho would rather anffer death than e n d u re the ditgraoe of t x ^ g locked u p . 6o he sent fooa a*ell kpown Pine stfeet b roker, “ Mr. §klnum ,” said the burglar (they were old col lege cUusae), “ I want to, mako you a business proposi tion. m o n th y o u r hou^e was entered a n d robbod of a fine'br^ech loader guD| b Stem winder watch and a,pah: o f diamond Biuda.” “ Yes.; well 7 \ “ Well, I - took’em—b u t you can’t prove It- Now, if you’ll pay my p resent fine,’ I ’ll retu rn you the gun or the watch, take your choice. “ I ’ll tell you what I ’ll do,” said th^ ^ o k e r . after a Becond’s reflection. “ I 'll d o . l t for the gun and tbo “ C ouldn’t possibly,” replied crowbar a rllat. “ I ■waut tho studs to wear to a d ^ a u er the boys are getting up. But I ’ll tell y o u •wto', i will do. My dress vest buttons up pretty high • i can g et along with one 6tud« BU I ’ll lot you li.va ‘■.•je olHer. Now, wh»t d’yot e&y 7” “ I t ’8 a go I” the broker, and after h a n d ing tho olficr a blank ‘invitation for the next hop of the BSk* Tin© 802 ^*^ 10 , h e pasaed ou* a n d settled uy. ‘EUo,’ when you nam e U ‘HeUo.’ Here the old m an s p u n oak a s tring of prayer n about a foot in length, walked hastily into tbe a n K ta w t f d 4(\ n r \ r\4i4 * t >.A fli44 a i | ■-vr-
