7 AJtD-uxiox no qielyx. Saturday, ahull 23, is'02. xiiGirx tfSSMW BUILDING OUT OF TUVr was OTi tfl at any of t- favor by etrcumi anca, urn CommencL Saratoga THE BARNb, GBEflTEST 8B3 With Imre Kiralt OUT SHOPPING In the on the street, on the rail, on horseback, at tennis, -in the boudoir, in the iLrth( A be SOLDIERS DINE. Eennion of the Thirteenth Regi ment Veterans To-tight; Old-Tlme Members From All Farts of the Country to bo the Guests of the Regimental Veteran Association at the Pouch Gallery Armory Chat A notable event ta the history of the Thir teenth Begiment will be tbe reunion banquet of the veterans at the Pouch Gallery on Clin ton avenue this evening. Tha occaaion was inspired by the miwg of veterans of the regiment from ail parte of the uuimti'j to be present and receive medals for long and honorable service at the armory on Monday evening.
The dinner to-night it a sort's of preparation for that event, though' being a distinctive affair, aa the feast and all features appertaining thereto, la given by tha members of the Veteran Association of the regiment. Men wbo have not seen each other in years some of them not since the war- will gather around the festive board and bold such a reunion as has not fallen to the lot of a Brooklyn military organization in many day. Among the gnesta who have been invited are Mayor David A Boody, Gen. Jamea McLeer, Gen. Horatio O.
King, OoL, Alexander Bacon, Marx wuhur ana ai-met F. Jenks. Covers will be laid for 150 guests. tTeuminary inspections ox tne oompamea oi the Fourteenth Begiment have been held this week as follows: Companies and Tues day; 1 end K. Wednesday; A and Thursday and and last evening.
The Board of Officers of tha Forty-seventh Begiment will hare their annual dinner at tne Union League Qob tnla evening. Among the invited guests are Mayor Boody. Gen. Jamea McLeer, commanding the Second Brig ade; jol xoomis tj. ijangTdoii, jnrst Artillery, U.
s. of B-ort Hamilton, and Cant. St. John, president of the Forty-seventh Begi ment Veteran Association, Second Lieut Avery, of Company Four teenth Begiment has been tendered the po sition of First Lieutenant in Company it, ana it is understood, will accept, Tne urevoort Biding CluD of tne Twenty-third Begiment had a music ride at the Bed ford Rifling Academy, comer of Bedford and Atlantic avenues, last evening. The omcers of the Thirteenth Begiment drilled by Col, Austen on Thursday evening.
on the occasion of the regimental stag racket which takes place at the Fourteenth Begiment Armory on Saturday evening. May 7, the oiflcera of the regiment will hold a social session, for which special features- have been engaged, and special Invitations to prominent military and civic guests have been issued. The members of the regiment will be entertained In the large drill hall by the Metropolitan Double Quartet, and such talent well known at the armories aa Will Idsie. J. Williams Macy, Gus Durr, the Perry Brothers, KJ.
IL Sheck, B. J. Wells, J. T. Woods, H.
A Kennedy. T. N. v.xim anri Lieut. T.
H. Avery. The stage manager for tna occaaion will be Lieut Avery and B. J. Wells.
The Twenty-second Beainient. New Tork. waa reviewed at lta armory on Fourteenth atreet, oa Monday evening, by Mayor Grant, on wnicu occasion, aiso, tna presentation of long-service medals and mar kam en's badges took place. The members of Comnanv D. Twentv.fiiirri Begiment, are planning for an crating to taka place sometime next month.
They will have a marcn-out aown the road to Bader'a road house, where dinner will be served and other festivities taka place. Lieut. Kraft and Privates Wingate and Cole have been appointed a committee to complete arrangementa. col Harry Clark, of the Thirty-second Begiment, 1 making all possible efforts to get every man of the regiment out at inspection, which occurs on Tuesday, May 8, at 2 o'clock P. at Prospect Park.
His latest effort is a printed notice, which is to be mailed to the employer of each man In the regiment, noti fying him officially of tha event and reouir- Ing that the man be allowed a half-holiday in which to perform hia duty aa a guardsman. Heretofore, many members of the regiment have been unable to attend the annual inspection and muster on account of their employers refuting to let them go ander penalty of dismisaui, or, at least, toss of pay. Col, Clark feels confident that hia request will be largely compiled with, and that, ae a result. the Thirty-second will turn out a larger and better force of men at this Inspection and muster than for many years past. Certain it is that there Is a great deal more of life In the regiment than formerly, and nearly every has expressed a determination to be nresent for duty on May 3.
Company Twenty-third Begiment, held its bi-monthly shoot on the armory range Wednesday night, resulting with these winners of medals: First class, W. T. Bead, score 4T; second class, B. Zsies, score 44; third class, i). b.
coie, score su. xne score ae- tall is as follows: 7 1 Wedding Stationery Dempds npon onr Sta tionery Department at this season) and until the end of Jane are so numerous that we recommend the timely placing of orders for TYjadding Invitations, allowing for their com- pletionvas much time as possible. I CO. UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. REAL ESTATE SALES.
John Pullman, of 141 Union street and 800 Seventh avenue, haa sold a plot of ground on the nortn tide of Eleventh street, 137 feet west of Eighth avenue, 55.8i37.3x44.6x57.10x- 100x20, for James Jack, to James McLaren; S2.O00, "Baa exchanged the three-story brick flats. 701, 703 and 70S Saekett street, each 20x45x100; the throe-story brick flat, SOS Carroll street, 20x43100; tbe four-story double browns tone store and fiats, 293 and 800 Ninth street, 25x60x80, for a Ires, with James 0. Lott, for the plot of ground lying between Fifty-second and Fifty-third streets and Nineteenth and Twentieth avenues, 200x520; $42,000 value of Oat property, value of plot of ground. ere. Johnson, haa sold to winiam Zlegler the throe-story and basem*nt (four stories In rear), 48 Pierrepont street, 52 feet east of Hicks street, 26x65x100; price, 118,000.
AH IMPORTANT STJBTJBBAN SALB. Bichard V. A Co. sell at the Mew York Beal Eatata Exchange on Thursday next aa exceedingly desirable block of Bay Bilge and Fort Hamilton property. Most of the 141 lots are on the line of the Third Avenue derated road, which will run through from the Bridge to Fort Hamilton for a single five cent fare in about aix weeks.
On the cross streets, lots will be sold from Sixty-seventh aa far down aa Ninety-fourth, and there are also some choice lots on Karrowa avenue. All of the property is favorably situated for early Improvement, snd will undoubtedly develop active demand at good prices. LATEST BROKERS' SALES. Kaiser A DaMxta have sold to William M. Siarr two Iota on East Fifteenth street, between Avenues and on Zabriskie Home stead, at Flatbueh, for $560; two lota on East Fourteenth street and two on iflast TOirteeutn street, near ATenne to Boss U.
Uegemaa for aLSOO: and to Sarah a Baxbor two lots on Bast Fourteenth street, near same avenue, for 550. Waiter F. Clayton, the builder, baa purchased the entire front on the north side of Balnbridge street, between Stuyveaant and Lewia avenues, 750X100. nrom Thomaa Prosser, tat TOomas Badcllffe, she bulkier, has sold She two-whwy and basem*nt stone dwelling, 18.4 xtisxiuo, no. oso ueoaeur street, to laraise liud- mara tor ST.uuo.
Ecker A Dodge have told for Thomas H. Badcllffe, the builder, to Canuue I-ehman the two-story snd basem*nt brownatone dwelling, 18.4x43x100. 637 Decatur street, for st.ooo. Martin ft Chase have sold for EL w. Phil lips, the builder, to E.
W. Brink-man the two-story and basem*nt brownatone dwelling, la. 4x43x100, cos Decatur street for 16.600. J. H.
Boberts ft Go. have sold for Charles IT. Roberta to Theodore Schleas the three-story and basem*nt Lake Superior stone dwelling, 18.4x43x100, on the north side of McDonough street, 893 feet east of. Beid avenue, for 19.250. W.
H. Grace has sold for Catherine Bice to Emma F. McGongh the three-story brick a wening, zuxu, lot 60.8, zs Dnffleld street. or so-ouu. George H.
Brockway haa boueht from Mary A Downs the three-story and basem*nt m-ownatone dwelling, on lot 20x100, No. 21 Halsey street, for 89.400., E. H. Bishop, the builder, has sold the tnree-atory and basem*nt brown and lime stone dwelling, 20x45x100, No. 714 Putnam avenue, to Clarence Stump for 114.000.
James at. wood has sold for W. J. Conwav to John B. Cunes the four-story brick flat on tne aoutnwest corner of Grand and St.
Marks avenues for (22,000: a awe lot. 178 feet xront, on tne north side of Douglass street. east or rTanxun avenue, for H. W. Sage to xnomas aiononan, tor S4.soo.
Fraxer ft Co. have sold for Matilda Era to uustav von Tauoe, trustee for Narvosh von Taube, the two-story and extension frame dwelling, on a plot 87.6x100, No. 209 yulncy street, for Clarence a. smith has sold for James H. Lamb to Joseph Consey the three-story and casem*nt xrama aweiung, 17.ux4bxl00, No.
Herkimer street, for S4.200. Edward McVey has sold a plot, 60x100. oa Kingaland avenue, 100 feet south of Tan Cott avenue, for Agnes Dhlinger to Mary Caa- seua xor G. B. Wright has sold the two-story frame oweuinev on lot zsxiuu, 103 Newell street.
for Wilhelm F. Lehring to Jacob F. Bird. Jr for and the three-story aad basem*nt frame dwell! Dir. on lot 25x100.
41 Oakland atreet, for Bichard Bolger to Catherine Wester- velt for Corwlth Brothers have sold the two-story and basem*nt frame dwelling, 23x40, lot 25z- 100, for Josephine Zobler to Sophie M. Cola- han tor Louis Schaef er has sold for Pauline Pormlts to John Montenes the two-story and basem*nt brick dwelling, 193 Berry atreet, for $2,800. Be view and Record. The coroner's Inquest Into the death of Miss Llssie Browne, whose body was found on the beach at Detroit, Wednesday morning, has shown chat Miss lirown came to her death by foul play. Who her murderer was is not known.
FT" Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company NOTICE. 1 The time tar tha deposit of all Tersdnal aacwrideo and all classes af etaeks la tended until and tnolaaing Monday, May 3, 18A. Tha Mass for the deposit of all underlying bands Is extended aatil and including Friday, Hay 1S8A AFTER THS DATES ABOVE NAMED STOCKS AMD SBCUJtlTIEg WIIXBB RE CEIVED ONLY UPON SUCH TERMS A9 Tflk UOMM1TTER MAT THEN I HI POSE. The right sahserlBttaa to tha OashFaad, aflered aader tha plaa ta the depasitariea of stack aad A per cent, bands, will be exteaded te each Sate aa may be hereafter advertised by tha eammlttee. Tha holders at the securities of ths auxiliary cor porations are Invited to oo-e Deface and beoome par ties to the Plan to preserve ths integrity at this large system at railroads, the disintegration of which weald prava disastrous to suea sesaritles.
Goalee of ths Plaa of Reargue iaatlea may be had at tne eSloe sf the Central Trust Cass. eaay af Mow lark. Mew Xerk. April lBth, 1803. waKDastio v.
SLOOff, OUVEK XX. rATXa FatstDESlICSt. D. TAPPES, WILLIAM H. BENKX BCDUR, H.
a FABNE8T0CK, A H.BXNKDT TOD. eaosax xuxxa. sasiuii, a Wall aa. Kew Tork. PB0POSAL8.
Sealed propossls will bs received hy the Board of EuucMlon until 4 o'clock P. VL Tupedty, Kay 8, 1802, at the offiM of ths Buneriotrnueni or vuiKiimsj at said Basra. 181 Liv- lnireun street, tor sat sxtons, for the boys' aad girls' high schools, la aooordsnee with specifications sow on file in said office. All proposals nraet be seoompaaied by a eertlfled check (foe aatoant see apeoinoatloDa), to be drawn to the order of the Board of Education, and to be held as a guarantee vt aooa- faith until tbe contracts hare bpea awarded and signed. Proposal blanks will be mr.
aUbed by the Siiperlntradent of Bnildioss, oa which on); will bids he received. Parties to whom cd-traote may be awarded will he required to give bnads for tbe faithful performance ol the work. Tbe Board run las shsj rlsht to reject eny all mm Getting Eeady for Summer in Spite of Unfavorabla Weathar. (Many Brooklyn People Still at Winter Resorts in Southern Cities and en Route tor Points of Interest in Europe, Among those who have already engaged ac commodations at the Elberon, Long Branch, N. are: Gov.
ficElnley and family of Ohio, Abney McEinley and family, John F. Drydea of the Prudential Life Insurance Company of Newark and family; Jamea Clark, vice-president of the United States Trust Company, and family; Thomaa Butter and Long Branch promises to nave a revival or its old-time popularity this season, although the southern portion of tbe Branch, including Howland and West na Hotel ana hj- beron, have never lost favor. The Howland Hotel is under new management tma year, that of Hugh T. Griffin, who la qualified by experience and good taste to retain the favor of the select patronage which this house has enjoyed. The house has been thoroughly renovated, freshly painted and newly carpeted.
Capable heads of departments have been engaged. The remaining portion of the summer res idence and estate of the late Charles H. Bus- sell is to be sold on Thursday at noon by Bichard V. Harnett tt at the Beat Batata Exchange. This place was called Oak- lawn, from the large number of these forest monarch a that grow on the premises.
Mr. Bnssell bought the property In 1853. It will be sold tn three divisions, a lot each on Webster street and Narragansett avenue, near Bellevue avenue, and the homestead itself, 241,000 square feet, bounded by Narragansett avenue, Webster street and Clay street T3L Scripture, manager of tbe Hotel St Ohanles, at Hunter, in the Catskills, reports thae tne outlook la very promaatng. jaany rooms ao-e engaged and applications are coming In dadly. This win be the fourth year of Mr.
Scripture's munagemens, and there baa been a yearly increase in the business of the house. a ano l. h. Brown nave me ucean Bouse, at Centre Moriches, L. They are fitting up a fine new hotel at Bast Moriches, but It will not be ready for this season, Xbe Ocean -House will open June 1.
J-. B. Williamson waa New Orleans this week. -H. Northrop is reported among this week arrivals in Paris.
Mat Amelie led a cotillon last Thursony night ax Old Point Comfort Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howe and child and Miss Shay were in Atlantic Oty this week.
Miss Bmma J. Woodard snd John W. Wood were married in Wasbingtion this week by the Bev. Alexander Kent, of tine People's Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Wood will make their home in Brooklyn. Mrs. a Wood and mm Foster are visit ing Mrs. 7.
D. Hldler In Newport. Mr. and Mrs, J. H.
Meserole visited Saratoga Springs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conover gave a dinner to a party of friends at trie lAkewood Hotel. ljafeewood, N.
last Monday. Norton waa Boston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.
Wheeler, of 404 Put nam avenue, have apartments at the Sea Bide House, Atlantic City. The Hon. S. V. White paid a visit to Wash ington this week.
Among the latest arrivals in Purls Is F. Heir of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Hubbard have apartments at tbe Windsor, Jacksonville. (Mrs. and Miss Curtis visited friends In New Orleans this week. Mr. and Mm G.
H. Nordeu and Hiss Bena Nopden were In Atlantic City during the week. Miss Brady registered at the Worden, Saratoga, this week. Jostah A Low waa at the Bateman. Newnort this week.
He will open his Newport cottage during the eomlng week. The Misses Collins were tn Boston (his week. James D. Warner visited Washington this week. H.
W. Benedict and W. Watson are e-nesta of the Windsor, Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. James visited Saratoira this week. W. H.
Bobinson was in Boston this wee. The following Brooklyn nennle were ht W-a mtjron taw week: George Betchum, Dr." cLatton, vriinam n. nirenoh. Brooklyn people at Philadelphia hotels this week are: Mr. and Mrs.
o. Welles. Mrs. A H. Claflin, J.
O. Fittgerald, T. J. Dubiirg, J. jarey, ai.
reuows. f. j. cieary, M. Foulds, A W.
Crocker, D. V. Mullen. J. F.
Kllerv. J. J. McGowen, A Sanford. J.
Preater, J. Ward, 6. B. Hall, O. Hall.
B. T. Weekes. Miss S. King, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Holmes, G. T. Pat terson, E.
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gers- lein, T.
P. Daly, Mrs. Daly, B. Brooks, E. Boorse.
Brooklyn people at Jacksonville hotels this week were: O. Adams, George W. Hubbard, O. G. Barsman, Jos.
F. Brush, Mrs. G. W. Hubbard, L.
H. Dusinbury, B. W. Benedict, W. W.
Watson, Thomas Adams, C. G. Booners. Hugh Farney and Miss Martha Farnev left on the Btate of Nebraska this week for Glasgow. Amory S.
Carhart, left to-day on the Aller for Southampton. William Flel la a passenger on the Nor- mannia, bound for Hamburg. Mrs. A F. W.
Schmidt and Misa Dora Schmidt are passengers on the Aller. P. 8. Hager and George H. stege left to day on the Aller.
The Spree, bound for Bremen, has on board Anton Bush, Mr. and Mrs. B. Reiser, Miss D. Meyer, Misa L.
PrentwedeL Mrs. J. P. Wea sels, O. Weasels, Mrs.
H. W. Zlmmermann, Miss Clarlta Zlmmermann, all of Brooklyn. Hornby's 0U For the fourth time we send a supply of H-O for use in the Executive Mansion. Is the best any too troorl for vou Clover mils Product.
laaAaa1asaBaseJj AMC8MgNTL Col. Sinn's New Park Theatre. AconattCaV Hearlna; Perfect from every Beat. Lae Performanoe)Ol1 KISS K08HCA IS. tropportad by PCLIZ atOBRIs ia Iha Trlpla Bin THl Boas (first time here V.
A DOUBLE LESSON. NEXT WEEK, Every Evening, with Wednesday aad Saturday Matinees. The Irst production in Brooklyn of Vr. Wm, JBawerth's great Bpsetaeular HavalDrama, THE ENSIGN Direct from Its Becent Trlumpha- In Boston, i-aiiaaeipnia ana cmcago. A PIOTtTBBSCJIJB! AMERICAN-PLAY.
rurjiiiva, anil ail: Aa Imposing Scenic Productiam Absoiutsly Correct in Every Detail and Pre- seated hy I A COMPAWY OP tKPBUAfc BTREWGTH. HOLMES' STAR THEATRE. JOHN W. HOLMES. tsnager and Proprietor MONDAY, 25th, sue Prod action.
A T. Pearson's 1 THE MIDNIGHT ALARM THE BBOOKLTjr BRIDGE. I'HB LIUHTNINO EXPRESS. Tlf PIKE fisami DRAW i bi two supjtaa aowiss. WKDKSBPiT MATXBT Bt8 SATUHDAT KOtTDAT NtXT, MAT ST, MA TTIE VIOKERS.
GEBHAEDT'S UAollNU. STIRK ZENO, DOUBLE BnTsTKBatULT in MIDAIK frasa 1 RAPEZB ta HAND aad RETURN. STEWART Sssr Select Orcaeao-a and Balcunr Seat. oOc -m R. at O.
rrOOUWIR in heisominre.7 Kextweek Tne Lyceam Tneatrp Bnccesa, "Tac cnarity BalU' BEDFORD AVE. THEATRE 1 This Week; Ms tin sea Weonssday snd Saturday, jot ha be n' murder. The stockmen ueb utoaxkbers to oonsMtute a imr, weU mounted and armed, under pies that fhey were seeking to protect prop-Vcr and punish tbieree; bat now the acting isyor of Buffalo, the seat of the hostilities, County Ocmrmissioners, the County Treat arerjand other officiate and citizens, hare tele-grapAed the President, asking, him to receive delegation which should present their side of the story. They claim that the stockmen are an armed body of capitalists, have entered the county ootrtrary to law, with the avowed intention of taking pass Melon of and controlling It, and that tine people of the county have been m'srepreseixted by friends of the stockmen. The fact that the United States troops bare arrested the stockmen, and hare not interfered witt tit sooalkd "rustlers, wo aid Mem to bear out tills Tlew of the controversy, hot we shall probably soon- get the rights of it if the hearing Is granted.
Analysis en Important The Tork Times" "Any one who is curious to know why the owners of silver mines are, as a rule, anxious for free oomaga will god the reason In the simple etoktement of the Director of the Mint Bhat for 1884 'the product of silver from our own mines was 68,830,000 fine ounces, of the commercial value of $57,630,030, or of the coin ing value in silver dollars of Had the Bland bin been in operation, here would bare been a net profit given by law to the sliver mine owners in one year of SIT, 786, 035 over and above 4ie nrofi. yielded by the market pnloe." If tbe editor of tbe Timei" wffl tu'lnk tUl over carefully, bi will tee hi makes radical and mischievous mistake. 'We have often been surprised to in what usually well-informed quarter his Immense error is made. power behind the free trade movement is' not such a margin of profit as Is represented by the "Time," or, indeed, any profit whatever, but tt is tbe orasy passion for cheap money. We beg the "Times" to give close Attention to few points.
The adoption of free coinage would not, aa wa sea it, add anything whatever to tha price of silver. It would cot off Instantly the Government market' The sale of sixty-three tons per month most stop at once. It would give the silver of Europe precisely tha same ahow at tha mints that our native prod net has. Silver would be the standard of value, not gradually, but before the law was passed, for aa soon aa tha fact of certain passage was known, it would be discounted; and on tbe day toe 'tow took effect silver would be the standard money, and gold at 80 per cent, premium; and only money so far aa employed in settling gold contracts. The stiver men would deposit ailver and take silver.
The anisera would not be paid according to the gold, but the tOrer standard. If there was any change in the actual gold standard price of silver, it would be a decline, because the Government would ceaee to boy, and foreign silver would be free. The show of an advance, measured by the silver standard, would be nominal. One hundred and twenty-nine cents in surer would be less than 100 cents in gold. Now we pay for silver the equivalent of gold; then we would pay the equivalent of silver.
There is no money in the free coinage of alive for the silver men, not one dollar profit la all the product of Colorado. Those who would make money out of free coinage are the capitalists, ready to rake in the premiums on gold. That is why the banks pay their debts with silver paper and hold the gold certificates. Old Unitarians. Some one who aat in tbe gallery at a Uni tarian convention said there was something in TJultarnntsm that took the hair off a man't head, But each aboriginal dlafarnUhlng, if it be a general fact, does not seem to indicate a premature decay of tha vital powers.
Dr. Farley la Just dead in hia nlnety-aecond year. George Bancroft, the historian, originally a Unitarian minister, died in Us ninety-first year a few months ago. The Bey. Dr.
lames Mar- tmeau was 87 on Thursday of this week, and Dr. jTunueas was 90 the day before. Among the tributes sent him on that occasion was the following poem by tbe Bev. John White Chad- wick, of Brooklyn, whose relations have been Intimate With him since Mr. Obadwlok came to Brooklyn in 1864.
It Should, perhaps, be said la explication of the poem that a critical and sympathetic appreciation of tha life and char acter of Jesus aa been tha moat engrossing rk of Dr. Furn BBS's Ufe, especially since the anti-Jhvvery conflict came to aa end. Is that he took a noble part WILLIAM EBKBI FTJBNI83. April ill), lWM-ltfM. "Standing uponTthe summit of your years, Bo sang 1 vainly many years ago; And little thought how you would climb and climb The crest which poets crowa with winter's snow.
i For you, has not to beat crowned; Hut warmer grows aa sue your lees aa- cend. While lovelier flowers and softer sirs abound. And brighter scenes their colors inter Diana. Ha mists of age, but still from day to day, atorisons vaster greet your nappy gase; And, winding car above, you seem to aea 'a'ha sura beginnings- ex we axuuess ways. How many dear companions that of old walked ny your aiae nave uruppeu jour faithful hand.
And by some shorter path have gone to wait Xonr blessed tna neavemy janoj Servs in calvm! Bat, when you Shan hear The tardy summona, and shall straightway pass Into that world where we ao more shall see Dimly, as if reflected la a Tha friends wa love, but dearly, face to face. 1 know of One who, when he comes your way. Will smile upon you very graciously. And In a voice all gentleness will say: 'Many have loved me wen, but none, I deem, than you. now ait you here by me.
And how my day waa Ilka yonr lovely dream. And bow 'twas other, yon snail plainly And half, it seems, I should be glad, dear mead. My days to shorten of their natural apan. So mlgnt 1 stand a little way apart. wnen, witnouc glass, yon aea tna Boa of BURKOGATE'8 CO CUT.
"Wills Proved-WUllam L. Brent, the Her. Nicholas Ball els, Alice Connor, Frederic Cur-ren, Sarah B. Hay, John J. John W.
Howard, Louis Elsemann, Charles H. Ktmberly, John Koelu, EUen Longmore, Helen Lawrence, finale Morgan, Christian Mannescbmldt, Bridget McCormick, Catherine alary McKelrnan, Hannah Beeves, George Stirrup, John gebwarts, James 3. Voorhles, Ellia Watts, Robert Woodco*ck, Alraa H. Williamson, Francis Whltmiu, and Henry T. Kneeiand.
Letters of administration were granted in the estates of the following deceased persons, Frederick Ltchtenfeld, John McKnlght, Mary Brown, Charles W. Albertson, Frank H. Haaren, John EL Kershaw, Patrick Mc-CullouKh. Augustus Mlcklam, Sarah Borne, Mary Body, Mary Ann Canty, Thomas Coyne, Esther Creeden, William H. Folk, John Gray, Mary Kelly, Kdward J.
McCabe, Henry W. Nevta, Engwel Bjorasen, William I. S. Paris, Mary Johnson, Louisa Jaeger, Lyman Mai-lory, Grace Curran, Henry J. Bowen, Patrick Drury, Charles Dalber, Marie L.
Feely, John M. Fennerty, Thomaa Oleaaon, Hanax B. Green, Frans Hetmerle, area Miller, Marts retta. Saner, Louise Schouxeld and Owen Woods. Istere of gnaruianalslp of the property of Oscar, Eliaabaoh B.
and WUUam B. Larxin wera gmattA to Moees V. Urklnj of Eleanor and EuaseU B. Smttn to ttie Brooklyn Trait Oamnanyr of Frederick T. Verttv tn kk.
Beds-wick; of Margaret T. Babco*ck to Theodora H. Bafoeock: of Horace W. and Helen I FWk to Ljdii A Fork, and of William XVyle to Mi- awaBm man and goods gone. On the complaint of Xdward Wheeler, of S9 Warren street, Justice Walsh this morning Issued a warrant for the arrest of Manfred O.
Parker, of Adams staet. Parker kept a snoe store at a atyrue avenue, wnere he sold goods on for Wheeler. Late on Thiuaday-aight all tha good were carted away from the store and Parker disappeared wim uem. I Th hVst reception of the Atlas tie Qua I will be held at aehleOala's Man, Atlantis ava. Jpiia and Itrmoat street, oa Xattdsv, erasing, Demanded by the Train-iiig Schcol for Teachers, The Mayor's Address to the Graduates Those Who Received Diplomas Great Success ol tha School Teachers Demanded Before They Are Ready.
a There was a very large audience present at the annual commencement exercises of the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers, which waa held la the auditorium of the Girls' High School, Halsey street near Koatrand avenue, last evening. By the time proceedings were commenced, the large building was well filled with pupils, graduates, and their friends and the general public. Bben Miller presided. In the coarse' of his opening remarks ha said: "This Training School for Teachers haa been organized since 1883. Since that period, 830 pupils have graduated and gone out to the arduous and responsible work of teaching the young.
That number is now working lu our system and through it. We are beginning to feel that our work la telling upon the school system of the country. Some of our graduates, young aa they are, are beads of departments. These facts coma to us, who are in the system and watching it as a proof of its usefulness and the necessity for its existence. None that we have aent out have lacked employment, and the applications we receive are far in excess of the supply we are able to furnish.
Our pupils cannot graduate fast enough to meet the demands made upon us, but applicants bespeak them before they are ready. If we are doing go well wltn the few we hare, how Important It la that we should have greater facilities, a more centre; position, a building specially for the work, and a sufficient amount of avoney tor carrying on the work: on a more extended scale. It waa a mistake that Brooklyn did not reach out and hare a training school for teachers twenty-flTS years ago. We are going to demand, at any rate, that we hare one At the conclusion of Mr. Miller's remarks he called upon tha graduates to read their eesaye.
At the annual gathering all the graduates of the school are expected to come prepared with aa essay on a given subject. It being Impossible to hear them alL although all are printed en the programme, six are selected without any Intimation as to wham the choice will fall upon, and the quality of the aix may therefore be taken aa a fair standard of the quality of the whole. The six chosen last evening were Miss Nellie G. Besaey, who read an essay entitled, "Non-Professional Miss Sarah B. Conlin, essay, "American Miss Lena B.
Baker, essay, "A Heavy Miss Olivia Monroe, essay, "Lights and Miss Catherine A O'Donnell. essay, "Manual and Misa Mellle II-Meyenborg, essay, "Lessons from History." Tb essaya were good, especially those of Miss Mellle H. Heyenborg and Was Lena B. Baker. After the essays had been read, John Gallagher, the principal, delivered to the successful graduates of AprO, 1892, their certifies tee of merit, rhey were Miss Ina Baker, Misa M.
Louise Bayard. Miss MeUie Besaey, Miss Carrie Burton, Misa Sarah B. Conlin, Miss Susan M. Germ arm, Miss Gertrude Green, Miss Nellie Hauler, Miss J. Edna Hlckson, Hiss Harriet F.
Hubbard, Miss Florence Locke, Misa Mellle Meyenborg, Miss Amy F. Miller, Miss bit via Monroe, Miss Catherine O'Donnell. Miss Sarah K. Boache, Misa Viola G. Silence, Misa Janet Bull! van.
Miss Ha ttie Tulran, Miaa Louise Van Than, and Miss Laura Tillers. In addition to their certifi cate, some of these- young ladles were pre sented with very oeautiiut buncoes ana caskets of Hia Honor the Mayor then delivered the address to the gradnatea. He said in part: These certificates do not represent stocks, nor bonds, nor capital, nor silver, nor gold, but eomettiing better far than all these things combined. They represent a character and an Influence, a something which cannot be tskea from yon. They lepiesnat a power that you win possess through lire, ana tnat is granaer than any material rjoaeeesiong which could possibly be youra.
I congratulate 7011 npon the mud Drnfeaslon upon Which you have en tered, and wish yon an success in ths noble Ohunnlna- atebibins. urSkdnal of School No. 89, briefly addressed the meeting, after which the singing of "My Country, "its or -raee' brougTit tb exercises to a eloee. TOWN TALK AND DOINGS. This is a splendid tola about the Penny Wise snd Pound Foolish: A certain Brooklyn boy Is interested in horticulture, particularly In the culture of rosea.
His parents have a country place down on Long Island somewhere. Last year the boy bought a variety of rose bushea and planted them in his own flower a-arden. To each rose bush the nonst tied a tag, so that hia youthful customer would not become confused. To further ma knowledge about roses, tbe boy bought a key. which gave the technical and English name of each rose, and a lot or otner useiui uuor-mation.
After planting his trees, the hr nrovided himself with a lot of smooth pieces of wood, and on them neatly printed the name of the different kinds of rosea, lie removea one tag at a tune, ami stuck in the ground alongside the bush, the stick bearing the name of the rose. After this was done, the boy waited and watched for the buds to come. But one dav Peter, tha hired man. was seised with aa awful impuse to remove every obnoxious and unsightly thing about tna place, rowu ne-gan carrying out his good intentions by digging up the little "sign boards" around his vrHinff tnaater'a rose bushes. When the lad's mother saw what Peter had done, she almost fainted, -wiry, ana exclaimed, "mj son will murder you.
How ever, her woman's wits did not forsake her. Bhe took the little signs, and put them back in the ground, at the aide of the bushes. Of course, she did not know which was which. but that made no difference her boy would be none the wiser until the roses began to bloom. Thus, she postponed the impending war.
"Well, the leaves came, and so did the- roses. The boy waa nis motner and Peter began to quake. The lad got his key, and studied It; and the signs but, alas. they did not agree, on the oustt that marked "red," a beautiful yellow rose bloomed, and the bush marked "white," bora on its stems the reddest of blush roses. And, about the varieties, too, all waa confusion.
The boy stood aghast. His mother who watched him from afar came and told him all. Tha boy was more amused than The frequenters of Hyde and Behman'a Theatre on Adama street have been heard In praise ox a very pretty decoration under the first gallery. It consists of a cluster of dowers, painted in true and delicate colors that is a great relief lor the eyes, and very refreshing when one does not see enonzh in a vaudeville trust to interest them, YINCENTIAN PNION. AN BNJOYABLB BBCKPTION AT ABIOK HALL LAST EVENING.
The Vlncentian Union of St, John's parish gars a reception at Arion Ball, Wall street near Broadway, last evening. Following are tha oiflcera of the Union: J. J. Donnan, pi Ident; W. P.
Emus, vice-president; J. M. Ellen, secretary, and Joseph Deagan, treasurer. Quite a large crowd attended both the dance and supper. Musio was furnished by Prof, xerks.
Bichard M. Bchatt acted as floor manager, and was assisted by Edward 8. Clark. The Floor Committee was composed of J. J.
Dorman, A Ounther, J. M. Glen, Poa- eph Egan, Edward 1. CantweU, P. A Griffin, William P.
Knnla and William J. Butler. Jr. The following gentlemen composed tha Be oeptloa Committee: J. Joseph Cassldy, chair- ta: Edward T.
Walsh, M. 8. Brooby. Os wald 11. uanne, Franc O'Hare.
Edward J. St. George, William D. Walsh, T. J.
Degaa aau i. o. VTiuigonaer. All decorations were very neat. The grand march was led by J.
3. Dormaa and Miss Jennie Dorman. The Union la com. posed mostly ox membara of St, John's pariah. Whan Baby was sick, wa gave her Caelutla.
When aha was a Child, she cried for Cattoria. Wtaaha became Kin, anedunrtoOitoria, When she had Children, she gave OwCaaturaf, 327 Washington St, wk uax anu jtiurrr. BVEBjnrs BRooKXTf em asssubIiT xooam wa. as), an waauntxoa 1 SAstrya, H. BVSRXT, fsandee af Bnrett's Betel, 103, lot.
10 Tesey aad ta Bare lav. ft-TO lEl EMIT DING ROOM -usiAT EVEMHQ, APRIL SB, EIGHT Pot President, 3-97, BENJAMIN HARRISON- must suppress her earthquakes, a aha may gradually acquire a ahady reputa- Tbt American product fake frand-. DeuTer Heir. Tou mean the American fake product, don't yout i Thm Denver Kewi" thna evnlalne a term about which there has been some tmoertalrity: Hustlers' are the men wbo fettle op the frontier and Introduce dvtliiattoa." The merry-aground, which recently applied tor a renewal of license, baa been, refused, and must go out of busBtess. Duffy's dire, on tbe corner of Myrtle and Adams street, howerer, continues to nourish, and the Image of Justice on the top of the Hall most feel Ilka blushing and hiding her dishonored head tn tha -basem*nt or tnat building.
Shake not the enveloping ulster yet, for tha days' are long distant when spring plumage will be as safe and comfortable as it Is pretty, and pneumonia, grip, and kindred ills await the too. previous youth or maiden, who swears by tha calendar rather than by the thermometer. -wise- la tha use of raiment, that your days may be- long in the land, and comfortable while they endure. Italy most cat down her military and naval expensed, tine has-three times as many troops aa aha It la absnra for her to be the vassal of Germany. It will not be a good plan for his Majesty the King of Italy to allow the Fope to beat hit Government la statesmanship.
We ought to help Italy by bnylng four of those big Ironclads. Two of them in the Mew York, and two In tha Ban YTancuco harbor, would giro us a most useful and benignant sense of aandneaa. Bays the 'Indlanapolia "Johann Most, the New Tork Anarchist, embraced his first opportunity of talking after getting out of prison to denounce newspaper reporters as "monopolistic birds of Phis fihraae has such a fine, sonorous ring that It should be adopted by the profession. Coming from Moat, It Is a badge of honor." Tea. It la aa fine a phrase, and aa truthful, aa the remark of Blr John Falataif that 'The foolish men have Imprisoned (he fIhi Keeley "gold "care for the" drinking habit Is now endorsed by the Iter.
Dr. Tahnage, with that bearttr amphaeia so characteristic of the Doctor In behalf of what he considers a good thing. Perhaps no modern invention or concoction for the relief of a chronic ailment baa given more eaitiafucbton to those who are not Its patient than the Keeley gold en re. It It said to cure eH who are treated by It, and only Chose who return to the drinking habit ale with promptness and dispatch. The cure thus makes a jpleaa awsep and leaves so wrecks of men or women to tell sad tales of disappointed hopes.
Tha people of All 8oula' Church, tn the Hast en District, are making an experiment in promoting aa Interest in local history and government. They have arranged a series of Ore lectures, to be delivered on Friday after noons, which will cover important epochs In the history of the city, to bo delivered by man well known la public affairs. Admission to the lectures Is free, an money prises have been offered to pupils of the public schools for the best review of some one of the lectures. Many requests for tickets have come from young people, and it la fair to assume that the object In preparing tha course of lectures win be fully attained. -Ana so they were married," and lime, da Barrios, or more properly Benora do Barrios, widow of tha lata President of Guatemala.
is bow Benora da Boda, through tha ofllcea of Archbishop Corrlgan. By a curious Spanish custom the bride is required to have a god father and godmother, and these being the Prime Minister and theQoeen of Spain respectively, found it inconvenient to attend, and ware represented by proxy. Mrs. da Boda is a. beautiful and Charming woman, and there seems to be no reason why the rest of the Una quoted above should not be given "ana uvea nappuy aver afterward." Franca, or rather Paris, haa a problem before her which lends an added Interest to the expected May Say demonstrations of tbe An- rehists, and that la the threat of the po-Ueemea of Paris to strike work on the are of May Day unless they get an increase of pay.
pay or a Paris policeman cannot be vary large, aa M. Loae, the Prefect, talks ol aoothlng the ruffled spirits of the French "finest" by luggestlng a minimum rate of pay of francs a day, a franc being worth aaon ao cents United States money. A full week's pay. therefore, fa-h-ii-r Sunday, wanld amount to tha princely sum of 7. Wow this sort of a 'klck is Just nuts and raisins to-the Anarchists, and they are ac cordingly jubilant, and claim that it would take but little to range the police on their aide.
This la at least not complimentary to the po- The Brooklyn Teachers' Association, com posed of instructors in our publio schools, is aa organisation which has Important alma. These include the promotion of good fellow; ship, the elevation of the profession of the teacher and the adoption, of the beat methods of teaching. The audience which crowded the Tabernacle at the annual entertainment of the sasociation showed that there la great Interest felt in the work of the organisation. The publle school teachers of Brooklyn do not receive the recompense for their work which la accorded to persona of almllar eocnpa-Uoa la ether large ettiea. They are not less efficient than tha teachers receiving the larger pay, but the authorities who nx tha salaries nave not yet brought tnemaelvea aea tha wisdom of econoTilsIng In soma other place uxan in the matter of salaries.
The Teachers" Aaaoclatioa, however, goea right on in its work of promoting efficiency among the Bnbtrihlp and bringing the Influence of the organltatloA to bear upon rarloua educational problems, and for these reasons it Is worthy teckaaoa and "Rattlers." The pubko hag heard a great deal lately aawm) aha relative menu of "stockmen" and Voatlesw la the cattle country of 'Wyoming, anal aome confusion seems to prevail as whacky are ths really bold, bad man. It 1 aaaa atvaa aot luduatUooafar by eaa side that the "matters," as called, are men who "lift" cattle belonging to large herds, mact at the Ala avnaM4n liewtae enR tit fist Prerfe etm u. a.j, did, aad dlepeao of them for thai Individual arena, aao wrawof gegem mvsfittfl parlor, on the lounge the Equipoise Waist is comfortablestylishfits like custom-made. Made by George Frost Company, Boston, For sale by Brooklyn dealers generally. dler's Dream," has been hung up at the Thirteenth Begiment Armory beside the entrance to Col.
Austen's quarters. It is the prise offered for rule shooting in the Third Battalion. The closing drill of the Third Battalion of the Thirteenth Begiment will be held on Wednesday evening, May 11. Col. Austen has issued an order that here after the Thirteenth Begiment Armory shall be closed on Sundays.
There is no other rea son for the order than that the boys are a little too prone to make the armory a sort of cluonouse on tne BaDDattt day. r-ot tnat there la any high links business, or anything Improper going on, but, nevertheless, the men might find better and more appropriate sur roundings for the one day of rest in the week. JThat la the way CoL Austen looked at it and the boys agree with him heartily, for the anost part. The contest for the position of major of ttio Thirteenth Begiment still goea on. A meet ing of the committee appointed to select a candidate waa held In the armory on Friday and three ballots were taken with out giving a majority to either of the candi It is becoming evident that the Board of Omcers will find it necessary to take the matter In hand.
'EIiIJAH" TO EE PRESENTED BY THE BROOK LYN CHORAL SOCIETY. The Brooklyn Choral Society's presentation of "Elijah" at tbe Tabernacle on tbe evening of Wednesday, May 4, promisee to be one of tbe greatest events in the musical history of Brooklyn. Tbe renewed English baritone, William Ludwig, bat been engaged to inz tbe title role, and tbe principal soprano part will be taken or Mrs. Jennie D. Grant, tbe accomplished soloist of Holy Trinity.
The other soloists will-be Isabel Edmonds. soprano; Clara Bertm-Annerson and Katbnoe lavanoan barker, altos; itaio camDenm! ana U. C. Fereuson. tenors, and Walter A.
Hudson, basso. Mis Edmonds, soprano of tbe Booth UoDKregationai Uborcb. will render tne pan ot toe Mrs. ranter is tbe popular alto of Dr. BenreDds' Central Con gregational unurco, and Mr.
Hudson is the basso of Rev. Or. Storr'a Church of the Pil grim. A ooorua of 400, a full professional orchestra and the grand Tabernacle organ, all under tbe direction of C. Mortimer wisfce, will units in a performance which will, without doubt, surpass in interest and merit any wmcn oas been given in BrooKlyn, ana attract even a greater audience than did 'The Messiah" last December, lor which tbe sale of tickers bad to be stoDoed.
Tbe action of the directors of tbe society in recogoiunK nome talent ana resident artists win be verv cordially appreciated, and the public response to this ODDortunitv will certainly be generoua. Tbe sale of "Elijah" ticketa is now in "pro ffrnea at Chanr! lArVs. SDO Trnltan tfrmt NEWS IN BRIEF, i Justin McCarthy and John Dillon deny that there ia any division in the Irish National party. A new hotel, to cost $1,000,000, is to be erected In St Louie by Chicago and Boston eap- uulfitB. Three men were killed and four were fa tally injured by the falling of a wall at Jones- boro, last night.
Bdward Oliver, a well-known real estate man of Springfield, HL, committed suicide yester day by shooting. inn Bum van was tailed and six men were seriously injured by the tipping over of a car while, unloading rails on the Adirondack Bail- road, at Bainbow, N. yesterday. Mrs. James G.
Blaine, sailed for Havre this morning on me Drench liner La Bretagne. The trial of Mrs. Annie Walden for the mur der of her husband, Jamea Walden, in New York, ended last night, the jury finding her guilty of murder in the second degree. She will spend the remainder of her life in prison, Archbishop Corrlgan married Mrs. Charles F.
Liivermore to Baron Raymond de Beilllere, of Paris, in New Tork last night. The couple sailed for Havre on the La Bretagne this morning. While some boys were playing in a sand pit at Toronto yesterday, a slide occurred, smothering three of them Alfred Lucasage Ernest Lucas, and Henry Frettie. James B. Lundy killed hia wife at Bramp ton, last night.
He opened fire on Mrs. Lundy while she was preparing refreshments for a email party, and at the third shot she fell dead. Jealously prompted his crime. Twelve thousand dollars' worth of Suma tra tobacco haa been seized at the tobacco warehouse of Leopold, Loeb A at Phila delphia, by order of the Secretary of the Treasury, for alleged fraudulent entries at the San Francisco Custom Houses. WSfiam Waldorf inter bet ulsposed of an his stock and baa resigned ae a director of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.
The steainahin Conemauab. sailed from Phil adelphia to-day with 6,000,000 pounds of Sour and 88,000 pounds of rice for the Russian fam ine sufferers. George D. Smteh, a wealthy resident of New Tork. said to be a mdHiotmire.
and whose brother Uvea at Babylon. L. committed sui cide in the Palace Hotel, San Franc teco, yea. veraay. Heavy rains have again caused tbe Eas- tasina Kiver to overflow, and at Carlisle, 111., it is now four miles wide.
All bottom lands are covered, and much stock haa been lost. A man named Potto waa drowned last night. George and Henry Kelly, of Salem. as sert heirs nip to property in the Lehigh Valley coal region, now operated by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, and valued at over Some of the most prominent lawyers of Buffalo have prepared and are circulating for signatures among the members of the bar a testimonial commending the action of the New Tore City Bar Association In regard to Judge Maynard. It was started yesterday afternoon, and within two or three hours, thirty-four prominent lawyers had signed It Only two refused.
THIS FBTDAY EVENING DANCING CLASS. The Friday Evening Dancing Class had a thoroughly enjoyable affair in Bemsen Hall yesterday evening. About thirty couples paradprted in the dancing, which began at o'clock and continued ontu long after mid night Mrs. Dr. L.
P. Bodkin, in a handsome gown of earuinale brocade, chaperoned number of young people. The gowns of the young ladies were unusually dainty and pretty. Miss Begins 'Flynn had on a white satin brocade and diamond ornaments. Miss Mary Flynn wore pale blue brocade, Miss Daisy Bodkin, white satin, richly embroid ered; Miss Quay, light blue eilk and chiffon; Miss Langham, garnet brocade and chiffon; Mrs.
Alexander Carroll, (nee McLaughlin), black lace and diamonds; Miss L. Nealioy, white silk and chiffon; Mrs. James Findlay, pink brocade, trimmed with pearls. Take tbe Southwestern Limited via New York uentrai tor uucago, Cincinnati ana at. Ijouia.
rust time, elegant service. srtcm. aoTiCKa. A BNtVSBSABT HVHUB of -Brooklyn Sunday rV aenaol tlnlan last issued. For ul.
Hfhi, a 8. Stationery Store, 60 COUBT ST. Donuois piease oau prvupuy auu wiy ultra. ATRH RESTAURANT. 55 wiLLOi'iiHBY near Jay, Brooklyn, jj.t.
XABLB IVHOTB DINNER, WBH WHO. An-ntUK ATRH TluialeUa-. CP. BKltlVABDa AT RTU emA Ma one rough, one smooth; stock for sale reasonable. JOHN KKEVAN.
105 King at; 80 annate xrom vly asm via uuhwwb uars. ff hZ F. P1ERSON. Pharmacist. 1423 Fultoa at, sM CX.
DlWaVAU OlWeUJXaV ruT tZTUaTI otuwVsafaMitmtsi or mm BENNETT'S CASINO (Timtr-Kxth WarO. Brook Itb. N. T.i Cwneez. every Ten lair.
SAord eoaocrt ererr CtLcdaT aVfteraofTii mud ereninff. Bvt wtrit-r r. trtaslnment tn tb olty. OpeataU etKnaw. BiiUaWT-ia aT aetata sKWeaWa tmsssaj aa, tsfctj Si Saa4 nVrJIali COLUr.lrvU1, AID THE DISCO P.
T. BABNTJM and J. A BAILEY, Bingt. Klevated Stages, Bsi COLUMBUS STAGE 450 OlTcns 1 OanmaniesT 2 Menageries, Horse Fair, Magic Ulnsions, Moseu nerds of Elephants, 2 Droves of Gamete. Animals, 100 Clrons Acts, 100 Circus 1 One Hundred Chariots and Cages.
PEomi in Tpa gehat mmrn i tY Words Fall to Express Its laMtade. Tleplctlng reallstlcany and upoa the grandest srale she life, trials and triumphs of the Great Navigator. Onttln. IkAtwAAK tL. Vn.n am A Sn.al.J.
Toyage ot Discovery, Landing in the Hew World. Triumphal Reception at Barcelona, Grand Historical Events, Stupendous Pageants. Balletitli 300 Beautiful Dancers. Tournaments, Rivalries, Fetes, Festivals, OombtM, neat snipe, 'taoieaaz, usees, meres, nasties. Songs, Choruses, Ceremonies.
Rites, ths Courts of Kings, Spain's Chivalry and a Atyrlad Poetical Scenes. Scenery worth 975,000, Costumes worth $250,000, Armor and Trappings worth $50,000, Horses worth $150,000. 20 Pantomime downs, 20 Animal Actors, 20 Races, Roman Chariots, Standing and Pedestrian Contests, Atiri-alr Feats and Wonderful Sauestrlan Disc lan. Athletes, Aerielists, Jockeys, Gam, Trials, rivalries, rngeants, reats, sjiimaw ana wonders. Tne whole forming tbe most remarkable.
ana extraordinary exninuaon ev Performances Daily at 2 and 8 P. M. Doors open an hour earlier. Admission. GO cts.
Children anuer 8 years. 2B eta. Reserved Seats at regular prirys and admission tickets atnsnal advance, as W2l.Arx-t' JSJriUiaa, AAA nnHnli-l Ij-xtJJI bl. HEW MULIOH DOLLiR FREE ASIDE At 9 A. M.
on Kantlar. Sonte toUaKmi fialsT street to Pedfrirtl fcraV mie. to Sootti EihTtith street, to BoebliiiaT tatreet. Dirlakn aveno, to Baairison aTHine, to Tompklna avenue, to vv uioogaDy avenue, to uiatoo avenue, to DeKalb avenue, to Bookwell place, to Scberaerbarn street, to Court street, to Mootugtre fjtreet, to Clin-toa street, to Atlantic av-enue, to Third iTemw, to Scherroerliorri gtreet, to LafHyett-e Rvwiua, to Bedftrd avenue, to Gates avenue, to Ralph avenue, to Bal- ey streeti to saxatoea avenue, to aTomuia. Cheap Popular Ixcarsiona on all Bailroadsl COLUMBIA THEATRE Wssliineton and Tillary sta.
I EDWIJT KN0WLE8 CO Proprietors I To-night, MR. AND MRS KKKD1L, THE QtTEEN'8 SUILLIU, ON WEEK ONLt. Commencing MONDAY, April 25. Matinees Wedneaaay ana batnruay. CHARLES STOCK ol New Tork, In tbe Tremendous Sueoeas, In the Treme THE LOST PARADISE, BY HENRY O.
DK MILLB. Tbe Complete Original Cast, Scenery and Bta comMDT InolnAea: William Morrla. Prank Mod OHuni, umn ieaiie aimd, jyru ocoti John C. TQomaa Oberle, Bramett Corn gan. aliases Sydney Armstrong, Odette Tyler, Had Aoama, itui naw Kins, Anuie Auams ana outers.
One week, Commoncius MONDAY, May si, E. H. SOTHERN in LORD CHUM LEY, THE HIGHB9 BIDDER and THE DANCINU C1RA. THL0.MORRIS MANAGER ano LCSSEE WEEK OF APRIL 35, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND The Farce Comedy Up To Dale, COBGROVK and GRANT'S COMEDIANB, Introdacing the Queen ef Farceurs, BONNIE KATE CASTLET0N In the 8-act Musical Faroe entitled THE DAZZLER with JOS. OTT, LEJii HERTULE, A51 20 OTHERS IN THE CAST.
WEEK OP MAT RETURN KNGAQfMSNT OF 1'ilB COTJNTT FAIH. AMPHION THEATRE EDWIN KNOWLES, Sole Prorpietor and Maaas TO-nlrht, MB. POTTBB. OF TfcXAS. One Week, Coinmenclng MONDAY, Aprit MATIN EB SATURDAY ONLY.
BTJDOLPH ARUNSON'S CASINO CXXat orKA uuarAn Presenting tlie Great Soeoeeses. THE TYROLEAN ANO NANOI OrUTlnslCaaU-SlABlB TEMPEST. OlTE BKAUDET, ETA IIAT8NP0KT RYLT THOKSB, DREW DOJiAMISOJ, EDW STETKNrt, FKkl). SCUtUTZ, UAX X) JIOA, FUBD. tiOLOHOE.
cnorua of 60 Angmented Orcheatra. Monday. Tnesdsy. Weanesoay. Thursday and 1 day Evenings and Maunee Saturday, THE TYROLEAN.
Saturday Night, Orand Froduotion of ANON. Kert week-MB. AUD UBS. KENDAL. AMPHION THEATRI Commenoinjr MONDAY EVENING, May One Week, Baturaay Matinee unly, 7AHBWELL KNO AU3 Mr.
and Mrs. Kendi prior to Their Departure tor England. Man. and ttL Bvgs. aad Sat.
Matinee, THE IRONMASTER. Tuesday and Satnrdbr Evenlnft, A SCRAP OF Wednesday Evenln, STILL WAVEKj I Thursdsy Evening, First Time on any Stage THE DISCIPLE. 1 Sale ot seats will oomroenoe st the the Amphion next Taeaday morning. ACADEMY OF MUSI NIKISCH-HENSCHEL, Under the auspioes of the A Ft.TVTOTSnO SOCTnTT Friday Allernoony, Apiil 29, at 4 Satarday Kvening, April 30, at i Last PuhUa Rehearsal and Conosrt at tha a hy ths Boston sgmoUQm orQUesi 87 PEKFOBMER3. Mr.
AETHUit HlfAMCH, Ceadactar And tMj ajpeararce In Brooklyn ef tbe gaitbed tr lilts, MR. MRS. GEORG HENSCI A. BRILIaIA-PTT pbograkvx. Ticket, with reesrred1 eean fer either per snoe, 75o $1 and Sl.dO, Sale opens Mod day.
25, at CHANDLER'S. a A. KUIS, Maiia GEMD TIEW HOT POET HAMILTON OPE3? ALL TEA VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONC1 FROM TO 10 E. AC SUNDAXA UOOT FOllCJiKT" 1 THE 2STK ANNUAL CONCEBT HENRI MOLLLSHACER'S COLLEGE OF I at the ACADEMY Of MUSIC, WEDNESDAY APRIL lITlh, at 8 e- Aomissioa, 7ta. Basarrad Beats, tlqual Own! safe Track.
I r. loivi AvlaryTi 100 Tralrl 'Ttnrrnars. wm SOO BOO yds, yds. FrJ. 24 it ta 22 25 4T 22 25 47 21 25 48 22 24 4S 22 23 45 22 28 45 22 23 46 21 23 44 19 22 41 19 22 41 IT 21 89 15 21 se IT 17 4 14 18 82 11 1 80 200 BOO yds.
yds. TO. 22 25 4T 22 25 4T 21 25 40 21 24 45 it 24 24 48 22 24 46 22 23 45 22 23 45 SO S4 184 Private Wlllam M. Caps. John S.
Shepherd Oorporal T. Head Sergeant W. A Bayer. Private T. Underbill Private W.
A Robinson Corporal 0, H. Waodel- Private J. H. Sweeney Corporal B. Zalaa Oorporal S.
Stroller Private H. Private D. B. Private C. N.
Wilcox Semeant H. TefleTaiae private ueorge rxmui. Private TEAM SHOOTING. Car. John Shepherd--- OoTDoral W.
T. reant w. A. Bayer Corporal H. Wandel Tost Is Private William H.
Bunaaera Private T. W. CnoerhiU- MnU W. A. BiJMM EUvatt J.
K. Sweeney QYeate fyn WMlneadav evening an election held In Company Forty-seventh Begiment, to fill the vacancy maoe oy sue resignation of Capt Warren F. H. Tapper. First Uent Michael J.
Colli gan, of Company 1, who has in eommand of the company since Capt. Tupper resigned, waa the only candidate, and was elected unanimously. Ideut. Colli gan be came' a private in Company u.xnmeentu aesr iment, on May SO, 1885. He was made a sergeant on Jan.
8, 1886; and first sergeant on March 17, 1886. On April 23, 1889, he was elected second lieutenant oi company orcy- aeventh Begiment, ana nrst ueaiensai on Aug. 20, 18159. Ho Is one or the most popular line officers of the regiment, and will make an excellent captain. ivi Austen, of the xrurteentn negiment, haa made application to AdTTxant-Oeneral Porter to asalgn aa regimental inspector of rifle practice, Capt.
Theodore H. Babco*ck, who waa formerly Inspector -of rifle practice nf tha Thirteenth. The non-commissioned stianT of the Fourteenth Regiment has formed a social orftnization and elected the foUcrrTiflz Sergeant-Major Foot, chairman: Sergeant Cooper, secretary Sergeant Furrea, treasurer, anu Bergeune i nlntt. sn S. Ili Sll II I IIMI sjonrpany -xameeoca tcjinat w-tta beat stag mcketa in the Board of Officers' room at the armory on Saiturday hut.
The taleot Included the "Scots Mascots," colored boxen; W. J. DaJley, branorist and violinist; 8. 6. Aaston, etocuttouhrt; Ked Bennett, hone- solos: B.
V. Gtraud, bass solos, and A Peters, violin sons. Gen. Horatio O. King was present and related his experiences in ths rtaMonal Guard.
Watson also gave ttha boys aome points on recruiting, aad told them Itrat -Company waa the first company to establish stag rackets tor recruiting in toe i-ia-tloul Guard. Astogether, tbe stag racket was an tramenee success. W. F. Aemole was mas ter of ceremonies.
The Third Oathnc Battery makes the excel lent showing this year of having over half its men on the Hat of those entitled to 100 per cent, medals for the performance of all military duties. Capt Harry Raequia feels very proud of this fact, and do the men. In Mia rifle competition between tbe non-eom- mlesioned staff of ths Thdrty-aecond Begiment ami Ckmnanv F. for a 810 gold Dieoe, the for mer won try a score of 191 aanlnat 173. The Individual scores were as foBowa: KDAFF.
SOO BOO yds. TU. aaelar I. 1. floimaa 22 10 41 Commissary Sergeant Weldner 16 25 QnarMnnaater Sergeant KlchrnoraV- IS SO 80 Ordnance Sergeano Richmond 23 20 Highs General dude Abuser.
24 22 MA BOO yds. yda. T. Hans. Mniii.lt 19 18 8T SerzMM 'horrrnson 13 11 24 Serceant 14 20 14 Private 20 21 41 Private MUler 19 18 87 Captain-elect William O.
Noble of Company A. Fourteenth Begiment, passed tha examining board at brigade headquarters on Monday evening. W. Haflett, J. XL Welch and W.
T. Sher man, of Company Forty -seventh Begiment, obtained the highest percentage in a competitive examination, and have been appointed corporals. CoL Clark is greatly pleased with the high average of attendance at the company and battalion drills of hia regiment lately, and hopes aooa to have a three-battalion com mand, as have the other regiments. It Is stated nnoffldally, yet nevertheless very that the Iblrteenth Begiment will go to tha Stato Camp at PeekakUl tha last week in July, A handsome engraving entitled; "The BoV HUM, JXJUIAJ, Oalraai Qatsaitwa an fcao4 Bmwi .1 V..
