BROOKLYN, MONDAY, MAY 6, 189o.iEIGHT PAGES.

HIS VETO.

[ton Commended by Eev.

r. Lyman Abbott.

IGLE-HKADED CHARITIES

r*AS A BAD MEASURES—

|Y-SIX PB:OPLE R E C E I V E D

THE CHURCH AT T H E SER-

rESTERDAY—DR. A B B O T T S

>X.

Communion Sunday a t Fly-

iiirch yesterday, and previou*

on of the Rev. Dr. Lyman

hirty-six people were received

Inarch, twenty-seven upon con-

t faith, and nine by letter of

hes.

om of receiving new members

« t Sunday in May was estab-

I85S. when a great rf-vival was

ing which 400 members joined

h. whn were received yesterday Iss Julia O. Brand, Miss Caro-n. Miss Lida F. Chapin, Miss Born. Miss Minnie M. Glidden, ce Ayers. Miss Mary Harsen,

a K. Conyers, Miss Georgian-Bennett . Miss Grace Qlltjert,

ary McClellen, Mrs. Cathar ine Mrs. Harriet M. Brown, Mrs. Teusoh.er, Charles D. Teusch-

n»> A. Cavo, Elisha S. Chapin, U Randall, George Woodcock,

N. Bethel. Mrs. Anna C. Cary, idith E. Van Ingen, Miss Helen gen. Miss Agnes "Williams, Miss

Williams. Miss Eleanor YVill-iheldon L. Williams, Mrs. Donna Jethell. Mrs. Carrie Estelle Ran-rs. Withelmina H, Osterhoudt, a r y L. Judd Tumbridge. Mrs.

F . Saunders, Miss Caroline E. Miss Estelle Bradley Randall ,

atl lda E. Webb and Mrs, Carrie lose. brief prelude to his sermon yes-morning. Dr. Abbott commended [©rton for his veto of the single-Charities bill, saying it' was the

an honest, fearless man . poor, the sick, and the cr iminals county." said Dr. Abbott, in con-

jlating his large congregation on Meat of the bill, "are under the 1 of a Board of Commissioners of ies and Correction, three in num-ga ins t whose administrat ion, so

1 know, no complaint has been it. There w a s introduced and

in the Legis la ture a bill giving to a board of three officeholders >int a single-headed Commission

jar!t ies and Correction., I t was a (enabling cer ta in men to get a s a

rd for past political services the con-rtain offices. These politicians secret of their designs on the

r tment of Chari t ies and Correction, told exactly what they were after.

|lr position w a s : We helped to noml-, Gov. Morton, therefore Gov. Morton i t to give u s charge of the poor, the

and the Insane, so tha t we may see l we can make out o t It." I do not

I t e ra te . That was ,<teeir position, as ed time and agalA in the news-

»rs. «

Per my par t , I think it-~would be bet-to found an asylum for those who

t get public offices, r a the r than to this depar tment to be managed

Incompetent men. whose only plan | to see w h a t they can make out of It

decayed politicians. |>The final defeat of this iniquitous bill 5>uld not have been accomplished but

three men. One of these was James • K e e n . Chairman of the Committee ' One Hundred; another was Dr. Brush, a om we all in Plymouth like to call

Dr. Brush ' ; the third was Gov. iorton. who had to resist a grea t

ount of political pressure, and proved himself a strong, as well as an honest van in the course he has taken." Dr. Abbott also congratulated his con­

gregation on the refusal of the Excise entrd to g ran t a liquor license to

Ilchael Murphy for his proposed saloon It the chief entrance Jo the new terminal

the bridge. He said all who took par t the fight against gra t ing the license

ved a debt of grat i tude to Edward M. Shepard for his a rgument before the t x c i s e Commissioners.

The text of Dr. Abbott ' s sermon was the 56th verse of the Sixth Chapter of

p o h n : "He t h a t eate th my flesh and Irinketh my blood abideth in me, and 1

(in him." The theme of the sermon was the

>urely symbolic character of the sacra-|Blent of the eucharist .

"Whatever we may think of this meta-! phor of John 's ." said Dr. Abbott, " i t 1» evident tha t it was a favorite one wi th Christ, and had deep significance In His mind, for later He embodied it In a farewell supper with His disciples, and so commended it to them tha t when­ever they met to pray.part icularly a t the Paschal Supper, or. if you prefer, when­ever they a t e together, they broke bread1

and drank wine. "Certainly we are not to take thi» me­

t aphor literally. If we a re to do this, we might as well say the Bible teaches Idolatry, because it says God Is a rock. Jesus Christ used the phraseology of the Paschal Supper, saying: "This Is the lamb t h a t was sacrificed for y o u ' in /Egypt."

. If th is before us was the blood and flesh «# Christ we could hard ly ea t and drink ttv and it cer tainly would not help us if w e were to do so.

" W h a t does the language of the text m e a n ? We eat his body and drink his Wood most because It is different from our own, but because His spirit and life were different from ours.

"A man might be surrounded by food and yet s t a rved to dea th . A man must ea t food; he must assimilate it if he Is to derive benefit therefrom. Out of what he ea ts his brain, his nerves, his tissues a re nourished. A man Uvea on w h a t he ea t s .

"So it is in education. Wha t is edu­ca t ion? We take the thoughts of the wr i t e r and they become our thoughts ; merely memorized learning Is no learn­ing. I t is simply the development of t h e memory. When you have digested, assuni la t - d the thoughts of a writer, then and only then has h e exercised a n edu­cational Influence on you. There a re men who a r e so sa tu ra ted with Browning t h a t they can hardly ta lk anyth ing except Browning.

"There a re preachers who a r e dupli­ca tes In a small way of the late Henry W i r d Beecher and Phillips Brooks. I do no t mean these duplicates arc imitators. I do not mean tha t a m a n who h a s a limp Bible is a duplicate of Mr. Moody, or t h a t s man who ta lks at the r a t e of fifty mUU« a n hour Is like Phillips Brooks. No; I mean the men who have imbibed t h e spirit and teachings of Mr. Beecher andi Mr. Moody and Mr. Brooks. The idea I t l y r a t t e d In our common vernacular .

We say a man devours a book. l i e ab­sorbs a lecture. And so in the higher life. W h y should not a man study home, and then go up to college once twice a year for his examinations cause if a man*did not live a t the col lege, among the students and professors of the college, he would not get anything foy the assimilative process. A man breathes in a t the universities a great deal more than he takes In deliberately.

"This Is t rue in the spiritual realm. We grow spiritually as we take the spiritual na tu re of another into our system. I t is because men do not do this tha t men are skeptical, loubtful. irreltgious. Not long ago I received a pathetic letter from a man who had devoted his life entirely to business. He said he had been so absorbed in business tha t he had not had time to study the Bible or cult ivate the religious side of his nature . He asked me to give him a book tha t would teach him Immortality. I couldn't do it! The na tu re in tha t man that be­lieves in immortali ty, has been starved to death. He's got to begin all over again. He must s t a r t afresh.

"To have faith in Christ is to take Christ into ourselvea I t ' s no use, ab­solutely no use, if you do not at tempt to follow His example, if you do not a t t empt to take in His preaching. It is not the mere fact of Chris t ' s cruci­fixion t h a t saves us. It is not what he does for us out there. I t ' s what he does In us . I t ' s w h a t He is to us in the personal relation. Some men think it enough tha t they come into church and say, 'Yes, I know Christ died for the world. I believe in His teachings. Now Vm a Christ ian. ' Not a t all! You must feed on Christ.

"I don't know whether to me it is most thankful or regretful tha t we are not logical. The measure of our Christian experience Is not what we think about Christ, but how much* we take Him into us. Many a m a n comes Into church and says, 'I agree to all tha t Chris t said,' but goes out of church and leads a selfish life. Another man comis into church and says, T don' t believe in miracles, but I know a colony of poor people on the east side of New York who need to be looked after.' So he goes out of church and over to the east side and teaches and looks after these poor people. Now, this iman had been eat ing of Christ and didn ' t know it.

" S i r , t ha t ' s w h a t it is to be a Chris­tian. It is to feed on Christ, to digest Him, to take Him into your heart . I t is to be made as one with Him. Firs t of all, it is to get acquainted wi th Him.

"I t is astonishing how few men are acquainted with Christ. There are more people in this congregation to-day who have read the life of Abraham Lincoln than have read the life of Jesus Christ. Oh, you've read f ragments of His life, I know; verses here and there; but you have not read from (first to last the story of His life. And then you wonder tha t you don't love Him. How can you? You don't know him.

"Read Mark, which is the briefest and most pictorial life of Christ. Read Mark in one sitting, if possible. Then take a brief life of Christ, wri t ten by one of our modern Christ ian scholars. Read the life through in one sitt ing, if possib'e. Then read Matthew, Luke and John, and compare the four gospels, one with the other. Then take up the ' teachings of the Apostles. Then read the gospels with relation to yourself. When Christ says, 'Beware of the Pharisees'—well, consider if there is any leaven of the Pharisee In you. Take the words of Christ, and* see what meaning they have bearing upon you. Then put the words of Christ in practice; practice makes per­fect. A man is not a piano player merely because he reads music by note.

"This is what it means to feed on Christ. You can' t do it merely by tak­ing up bread and wine. These a re but the symbols. You can do It by assimilat­ing the spirit of Christ, by imitat ing His example by Incorporating His na ture in your own. Christ is a garment . P u t Him on. Don' t hang the robe up in a church, and come once a week and put it on.

"Christ is a robe. You are to walk In i t Don't merely take the robe out and look a t it. You can ' t get across the Brooklyn Bridge, merely by star, ling and looking a t the Bridge. Christ is the soil. The root is in Him.

"Feed on Christ. Assimilate Christ. Live in Christ. Tha t is wha t this com­munion service means—He in us, and we in Him."

* H A

FOR THE NEGRO. Piiblio Meeting In Aid of Atlanta

University.

GEN. WOODFORD -SAYS THAT T H E

ONLY SOLUTION OF T H E NEGRO

PROBLEM IS TO EDUCATE! T H E

BLACK MEiN—MR. WILSON, A

GRADUATE O F ATLANTA^ ON T H E

N E E D S OF T H E SOUTHERN NE­

GRO.

My Baby was a living skeleton; the doc­tor said he was dying of Maras­mus and Indigestion. At 13 months he weighed only seven pounds. Nothing strengthened or fattened him. I began using Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, feed­ing it to him a!rid rubbing it into his body. He began to fatten and is now a beautiful dimpled boy. The Emulsion seemed to supply the one thing needful.

Mrs. KENYON WILLIAMS,

May 21,1894. Cave Springs, Ga. Similar letters from other

mothers. Don't be persuaded to aectpt a tubttlcute!

Scott & Bowne, K. Y, All Druggists. 50c and St.

L E G A L X O T I C E S .

SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY. VIRTUE OF A WRIT of execution, issjed out of the Supreme Court city and county of S e w York, to me directed had delivered. 1 w i l l M l ! •>>• public . — -Uctlon. ,,y Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the sa'es-rooms, No. » Willoughby Street, in the city of Brooklyn, on the 12th d a y ; o f June. 189S, at 12 o'clock, noon, all the rt*M, title and interest wMch Louise R. Prahar had on the 7th day of December. ISM. or at any time thereafter. In whoee hand* soever the same may ne, of In and to, ail those certain k>t3. pieces or parcels of hind, with the buildings and improvements thereon. In the olty of Brooklyn, State of New York, and bounded and describe.! as fellows: Be­ginning at the corner formed £» the intersec­tion of the northerly side of Butler street, with the westerly side of Bedford avenue, and run­ning thence westerly along said northerly side of Butler street one hundred and seventy-two (17!) feet, and thence northerly parallel with Be .1 ford avenue one hundred feet |M*); thence westerly parallel wtth Butler street twenty ("0) feet; then— southerly parallel with Beifrosj ave­nue one hundred (100> feet to the northerly ^ of Butler street aforesaid; thence westerly along the same eighteen (IS) feet, more or less to land of O. T Meaeham: thence in a northerly direction a'onk said land of Meachnn's ore hundre I thlrtrtone (1*1) .feet one-half a-2) inch, more or j e s s to the centre Hues of the block between p*irk pla.-e and Butler street; thence easterly/along said centre line one hun­dred and fo ' i / feet H04), more or less, until sard centre Ifr-e. intersects a line parallel with Bedford aven/ie. and distant one hundred (KiO) 4 M t westerly from the westerly side thereof; thence' «o«»nerW parallel with Bedford rveoue flf:y-one (SI) feet: thence easterly one hundred dW) feet to MM westerly aid* of Bedford ave­nue, and thence southerly along the same eighty (8(1) feet to the point or place t f beginning. To-aether with all the right- title and interest of, in. and to the strip of land adjoining and ex­tending along the westerly side of the last prem­ises above described, being all the land, which Is enclosed* within the M o w i n g boundaries: northerly by the middle of the block, easterly by the westerly side of the premises above de­scribed, southerly by the northerly l ine-of But­ler street, and westerly by a fence shown on a certain map made by Samuel II. MrElroy, dat»1 June 13. 18S», the southerly end of said fence be­ing distant eight (*> feet nine (9) inchea, more of i t*) from the"^ southwesterly corner of said first described premises, and continuing In a n- ircerly d i e ' H o n to the middle line of ths block a t a point distant three (3) feet, more or leas frcm the northwesterly corner of said first described premlse».-^Dated Brooklyn, W. Y., April 23. 18*5.

•WTL.LIAM J. BUTTLING. Sheriff, S O S S R T B. SEDGWICK. DexwUr. 4-JB-C-l

A public meeting', at tended by many women and exceedingly few men, was held yesterday afternoon a t t h e F i r s t Presbyterian Church, on Henry street, near Clark street, in the Interest of At­l an ta University, of Atlanta, Ga., and its work among the Southern negroes. Dr. Charles Cuthber t Hall, the pastor of th3 church, presided.

In his introductory remarks , T>r. Hall Bald, t ha t in the three decades which have now passed since the death of Lin­coln, great progress has been made In our love for a race which had long been treated with u t t e r injustice. To bring about this change, no institution h a s been a more powerful agent than At lan ta Uni­versity, which dares to believe, and has staked i ts very existence on this belief, t ha t men of the colored race, with proper cultivation, can become broadly cultured members of society.

Dr. Horace Bumsteadi, the president of the university, then spoke a t length upon the work of his institution. H e said Atlanta University was not duplicating any work now being done for the black man. because no o ther institution in the country devoted itself entirely and ex­clusively to the higher education of the colored race. At lan ta Universi ty has a regular college course of four years, in which the s tudents were prepared for teachers. •

Dr. Bumstead said, t ha t he knew, this higher work amongst the negroes was not a t aK popular, because there are still very many people who labor under the mistaken notion, t ha t there can be no such a pfrson a s a thoroughly edu­cated negrot. This idea Is a s erroneous as the popular apprehension of the word "higher education." By that , we do not exclude industrial traHiing, In fact, we include it in our course of training, so a s to make our s tudents competent teachers of their fellow men in every walk of life.

This is no luxury which we are offer­ing to the b'.ack man, but it is a very practical thing, and urgently needed. The education of the negro masses of the South is peramount with the peace, happiness and advancement of our country. "White people, however, a re not willing t> teach the negro themselves, and so we must find teachers in the r a c e j Itself, who will gain Influence in indus^l trial mat ters amongst them, develop the home and social lite of their brethren,in­crease their political influence, and bring about a moral and religious advance­ment. The solution of the great negro problem is to bring the highest culture into contact with the lowest condition and lowest needs.

Butler R. Wilson, a member of the Massachusetts Bar, and a g r a i u a t ? of Atlanta University, was the next speak­er. He said t ha t the negro problem was a t present of far greater importance than any other question. One thousand negro babies are born each day, and al­ready the negro population of this coun­try is equal to tha t of all the New Eng­land States, with the exception of little Rhode Island. Deportation of the race to Africa or some other i continent is clearly impossible, for the combined mer­chant, marines and navies of the world were Inadequate to accomplish it.

The claim of some Southerners tha t a white population of thirte3n millions must for its own protection keep the colored population of only seven millions in Ig­norance is absurd on Its face, and the 200 lynchings of each of the ten Ja3*_ years are only so many instances of crimes added to a record already In­famous. Crime will never cure crime, because it removes none of the causes of crime; on t i p contrary, i t engenders pas­sion and thoughts of revenge..

What right has society to expect the colored man to be a gentleman when It closes its doors upon him? Not t ha t it was absolutely necessary, tha t the ne­gro should be received in the family cir­cle of the white man, bu t he ought a t least be given an opportunity to acquire that education and culture which is nec­essary to make one a gentleman.

The negro of the South needs first of all broad-minded political leaders, then preachers, whose pulpit is clean and pure and sweet, and lastly, bu t most, competent teachers. The la t ter are the most important, because they come Into daily and hourly contact with their fel­low men. and are thus In a position to shape and mojliJ their ideas and as ­pirations.

Dr. Bradford, of Montclair, a trustee of Atlanta University, was then intro­duced. He said tha t he had learned in the house of his father, an old-time Abolitionist, the g rea t lesson, tha t all men are b i r n brethren, and <that i t Is not the color of their skin which now divides' them, but the na ture of their hearts . He knew something of the teaching of At lanta University, and he

j could truthfully say, t ha t in his lectures before the students of tha t insti tution, he had met with more courtesy, and was listened to with a more respectful silence, than at any similar Institution in the ^ o r t h or East .

"Send back to Africa," Dr. Bradford said, "the descendants of those who gathered around the flag, and shed their blood on many a battlefield, in order to help save this Union! No, send back, whomever you choose, but hot the, negro —he has come to s tay, for good or evil!"

Gen. Ste-wart L. Woodford was the last speaker. He was introd-uced by Dr . Hall, as "one of the .most loving and generous of men. whose life has been devoted, from every view, to his coun-jjrj^anS his fellow men." Gen. Wood­ford s u a . that no ma t t e r how broad our ChrisvoMnv. or how deep our human interest, we a l w * i n h e l p most readily others, when our oinNtateresta are served by such help. We frm^. the slaves in order to save ourselves, a*||) we put muskets in their hands, only I t e r other means of recruiting failed. W% will never help the negro, unti l we h a v * fec-ognized the absolute necessity of doing so.

""We must ra ther lift him up, or be dragged down by him. To this al terna­tive the negro has reduced itself a t pres­ent. Speaking as a politician, who is not ashamed to say t h a t he is a politi­cian. Gen.. Woodfordi said' t ha t the white vote of the South Is now pret ty evenly divided! between the two grea t parties, and t ha t for this reason the negro wi 1 hereafter be an important factor in the government of the Southern States, be­cause it

correctly. We mus t educate the negro, so as to prevent him from following the demagogues of either par ty . This can easily be done, for the black man is not bad by na ture . During the civil war the Southern white men, going to the front, left their families in the charge of their negro slaves, a n d not a n outrage has been reported. They have not changed In freedom.

"If you measure all t ha t this land has taken from the blacks," Gen. Woodford continued, "if you think of the years of unrequited service, of the blood t ha t flciwed from black bacRs under an over­seer's lash, and' if you no\#!fcbnsider what the negro needs most, you will give as generously as you can."

Dr. Bumstead then explained t h a t h ' s university needed some $7,000 to cover the deficit of this year. A collection was taken up -which netted a goodly sum.

GERMAN SCENES.

THE SURROGATE COURT.

WILLS PROVED AND L E T T E R S GRANTED LAST W E E K .

The following business was transacted before Surrogate George B. Abbott, in the Kings County Surrogate Court, last week:

Wills Proved—John F*. Bruns, Thomas Berry, Caroline Bartels, Margaret E. Callahan, Thomas Farr lngton, Harr ie t J. Galpln, Eiizabeth B. Germond, Thomas S. Jube, Sr., John Kirchner, Thomas G. Little, Eliza Larkin, Eliza­beth Meyer, Bridget McE'.roy, Mary McDermott. Ellen Nugent, Wojclech Pacholezak, Augusta U. Paton, George M. Phelps, Christian Raike, John Roesh-ler, John Herman Riechers, Seth R. Robins, Aletta A. Schulze, John N. Sterns, Ann Smith, David M. Stone and George Schafer.

Let ters of aidmlrilstration were granted, upon the estates of the following de­ceased persons: James McDonald, Jo­seph W. Davis, Mary Winn, Jesse C Hobley.Alletta Taggart , otherwise known as Mrs. G. W. Taggar t ; Bridget Flynn. James Corbey Margaret Elder, Michael Logan, Philip Junker, Sarah Norton, George D. F . Burfeind, Abram Tilton, Henry Lowe, Harr iet Lawrence, John H. Behrens, Oscar Hanson, Anna M. Oehrig, Abraham V. Beck, Michael Nevlns. Jas . Bryant , Honora Donegan, Matilda Horst-mann Mary Retlly, George Hs 'esenbut-tel, Pa t r ick Dillon. Pat r ick Stanton, Bridget Kaine. Robert Miller, Henr ie t ta Brown, Matilda Partridge*, Mary E, Lani-gan, Charles N. Hoyt, Joseph Morrell and Mary Donohoe.

Let ters of guardianship of the persons and property of Lizzie Hulda, Ernest , iPaul and Lydia Christ ner were granted to John Christner; of Laura W. Harper, to Sam­uel J. Young; of Charles W. Ewart , to William, Fuchs; of Charles and Cathar­ine Flynn to Maggie O'Donnell; of the property of John W., Ellen, Elizabeth L., and William Keegan, to Charles S. Ta-ber; of the persons and property of Flor­ence, Maud, and Edna G. R. Odell, to Florence A. Leary; of Mary E. Werner, to Mat thew P. Ryan and of Thomas F . Hopkins, to F r a n k P- Hopkins.

Prof. Northrop Lectures on Berlin

and the Bhine.

NEWTOWN'S NEW CHURCH.

MANY PERSONS PRESENT AT THE DEDICATION YESTERDAY.

Newtown, L. I., May C—The new Presbyterian Church of this place, erected under the supervision of the widow of the late John G. Payntar .who bequeathed the necessary 375,000 for its construction, was forma'.ly dedicated yesterday.

The first service was heid a t 10:30 in the morning, a t which the • dedicatory sermon was preached by the itev. Dr. John D. Wells, of Brooklyn. Dr. 'Wells was followed by the Ttev. Mr. Mailman, the pastor, in a short historical ad­dress. In the afternoon a fellowship meeting was held, in which the pastors of the Dutch Reformed. Episcopal, Meth­odist and German churches of the vil­lage, the Corona Union Evangelical and the First Presbyterian Church of Ja­maica, participated. This meeting was followed in the evening by the principal services of the day. The rest of the local churches closed their doors, and trfSif congregations united with the Presby­terians and filled the c-hurch to the doors, nearly a thousand persons being present. A special musical programme had been prepared, and was rendered by a choir of thir ty voices. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn. Dr. 'i'uyler paid a high tr ibute to the pastor of the church, who was formerly assis tant pastor of his church in Brook'.yn.

The church dedicated is a richly deco­rated and beautiful stone structure, seating about eight hundred.

SUCCESSOR TO OFFICER GUISE. Policeman Alexander Guise, who has

been some time on duty a t the Mayor's office, retired on Saturday. He is suc­ceeded by John Klffel, a policeman from the Fifth precinct.

DUELING AS CARRIED ONt-BY T H E

STUDESMTS OF HEIDELBERG—

QUALUFJCATiIONa OF A POLICE-

IMAN—AN AMERICAN DWELLING

NEAR AN OLD CABTLE.

Prof. Henry E. Northrop of the Poly­technic Inst i tute, took a large number of the members of the Brooklyn Inst i tute on a Journey to Berlin and the cities of the Rhine in an illustrated lecture in the Art Building of the Brooklyn Ins t i tu te last Saturday evening. As Mr. Northrop was a foreign correspondent and lived in German for an extended period, his ac ­quaintance with the f a t h e r l a n d is Inti­mate, and' his remark* well worth hear­ing.

The lecturer snowed the public places of interest in the Prussian capital, Intro­duced the audience to the Unter den L'n-den, the Brandenburger Thor, and the Berlin Thiergarten. He exhibited one or two of the vas t a rmy garraeks on which the taxes of Germany are expended, showed the Uhlans, or German cavalry, riding down the streets, and explained the system on which the army is organ­ized. The police are a picked class of men from the army rosters. No one is eligible for police duty, according to Mr. Northrop, who has not served in the reg­ular a rmy twelve years, and as a non­commissioned officer a t least three years. The look of the street* is quite different from those of America.. Everything is scrupulously clean. *Phe pavements are well-kept, and one majr walk indifferently on the sidewalk or the road. The4pleas-ure places of the ctly ghow' municipal ad­vancement, equally with the business and residential quarters . . The Thiergarten, or zoological garden, is of large area, and instead of having the animals cooped up in some corner of ft, as we would do here, the cages and enclosures are scat­tered all through the park, forming a most delightful and Instructive ramble for the visitor.

After a few moments' look a t Pots­dam and the suburb* of Berlin, Prof. Northrop passed to the Rhine country, visiting Cologne, Mainz, Coblentz, Frankfort-on-Main, Strasbourg, Stut t ­gar t and other famous cities, and not forgetting the great university centres, Bonn and Heidelberg, the former the^ resort of nobleman's ions and the great home of studens' dueling clubs. The present emperor received his education at Bonn, and here, too, formed his Inti­mate acquaintance with Poultney Bige-low, the American. JUr. Northrop de­voted a few minutes, to sketching the dueling customs of undergraduates. Al­though dueling is now forbidden by law. It was connived a t m Bismarck, him­self a great duelist wfce in college, and is not frowned on ovlfcmuch by William II. Mr. Northrop sa^tf he thought the casualties caused bya student dueling were ra ther less than! those of football, and certainly a higfc degree of pluck and skill is required. The antagonists face each other wi t j j their left hands placed behind their packs, their right grasping swords and elevated high above their heads, and their eyes protected by iron spectacles. Thf body is heavily padded, like a hpseball catcher 's . Nearbv s tands a surgBon with a full set of implements for stjtching and band­aging the first serious ;wound Inflicted on either antagonist . Ipiro seconds stand behind the fighters ai|(l leap forward to disarm them at the slightest sign of un-*"'' The sword play lasts but six or

AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Augustini Daly 's Company of come­dians will begin a week's engagement in repertoire, a t Col. Simnte P a r k Theat re this evening. "The Orient Express ' and "A Tragedy Rehearsal" will be the a t ­traction to-night

Edward Har r igan and his company will s ta r t a two week'» engagement a t the Columbia Theat re with the produc­tion of "Reilly and the 400," to-night. "Cordelia's Aspirations' a n d "The Ma­jor" will b s played lat?r.

"Mme. Sans Gene," the famous Napo­leonic comedy, will be seen for the first time in the Eas tern District a t the Am-phion Theat re this evening. The play will be produced with the ent i re New York cast and scenery.

Joe Ott. supported by a fine company of comeidians will appear a t the Bijou Theatre for the first time this evening in "The Star Gazer," a new astronomical farce.

"The County Fai r" will begin its last engagement in this city at the Grand Opera House to-night.. Marie Bates will play the role of Aunt Abigail.

"The Ship of State ," a new patriotic comedy drama will be the a t t ract ion a t 'Holmes' Star Theatre this week, begin­ning to-night. Edith Ellis, a charming little singer, appears as the s t a r of the production.

Lydia Yeamans Titus heads a splemdid vaudeville company tha t began a week's engagement a t Hyde and Behman's Theat re this afternoon. The combina­tion includes some of the best var iety specialty talent obtainable.

Helene Mora, the famous female bari­tone, besian her last engagement in the vaudevilles with the Hopkkis Trans-Oceanic Star Specialty Company a t the Gayety Theatre this afternoon-

Huber and Gebhardt 's Casino presented a fine variety and vaudeville programme this week. Okaba's Imperial J apanese Troupe heads the list of attractions*

Primrose and West ' s Minstrels, assist­ed by the •Metropolitan quartet , will give a performance a t Ulmer Park, Benson-hurst, this evening, for the benefit otf the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club.

The new Prospect Casino, near Willink entrance to Prospect Park, will be open­ed to the public this evening. A fine variety and vaudeville performance will be given throughout the week.

T H E

fairness seven minutes, while at the face of the right arm. The wou serious, but painful

ich student ' hacks ler with elevated fs are usually not Id leave a scar of

EAGLE" OPENS ITS INFORMA­TION BUREAU.

The Brooklyn "Dally Eagle 's" Infor­mation Bureau was formally opened on Saturday, with a reception and incidental attractions. The rooms of the bureau, on the fourth floor of the Eagle Building, were handsomely decorated with the na­tional colors, In an adjoining room lunch was served from noon until 5, and an ob­ject lesson was given in the practical op­erations of the plant. Among the callers were General Passenger Agents Holwill, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West­ern, and F . B. Hibbard, of the Hudson River line; P. D. Hathaway, of the Pros­pect House, Shelter Island; G. M. Hughes, New York, Susquehanna and Western; C. D. Slmonson, of the Santa Fe; Frank S. Gannon, f the Staten Island Railway; H. B. Jaitoe. of the West Shore; E. Hawley, of the Sunset route; R. W. F . Draper, manager New York Transfer Company; Thomas Oppenson, New York, Lake Erie and Western; B. C. McClain, Chicago and Alton; M. O. Davis, Pennsyl­vania; T. H. Ryan, Long Island; C. J a y Pattison, of the Fall River line, and many others locally interested in transportation and excursions. The "Eagle" Informa­tion' Bureau fills "a long-felt want," and enables intending travelers and excur-s'onists to acquaint themselves, in a short time, with facts concerning any proposed line of travel or place of resort, which could otherwise be obtained only with much labor and delay. I ts services are entirely free to patrons.

Your Blood Should be cleansed, purified and invig-o r ^ e d if you expect to enjoy good health through the coming summer. Pure blood' is the great requisite for go<^ health, be­cause the blood is the vital fluid which carries nourishment and support to all the organs of the body. Make your blood pure now by the use of the great blood puri'fler, Hood's Sarsaparllla, which will overcome tha t tired feeling, give you an appetite, and sweet, refreshing sleep.

Hood's SarsapariMa

Is the only True Blood Purifier ' promi­nently in the public eye to-day. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's.

HnnA'a D i l l c easy to buy, easy to take, I I O O U S f l l l i * easy in effect. 25c.

'THE WAY CALLED HERESY."

CHRIST'S V I E W E D WICK.

RESURRECTION, AS BY PASTOR CHAD-

EX-PRISONERS OF WAR.

The New York City Association of

AIDED T H E F R E E LODGING HOUSE. A fine concert, followed by a big re­

ception, was held on Saturday evening in Saengerbund Hall, for the benefit of the Free Lodging House.

NEWS IN BRIEF.

According to advices received at Washington yesterday, the evacuation of Corinto by the British' fleet w a s quietly accomplished, and the port restored to Nicaraguan authority. Nicaragua will pay the indemnity demanded in London within two weeks.

The London May Day celebration, which w a s held yesterday, took the form of a series at trades union demonstrations In Hyde Park. John Burns and other labor agitators made speeches.

The firm of N. P. Clarke & Co., millers and bankesj. at St. Cloud, Minn., filed an assign­ment oY Saturday, with liabilities of *1,000,000. The value of the assets is problematical.

It Is reported that Russia has notified Ger­many that she will declare war In case Japan insists up on the Shimoneoseki treaty. Another dispatch states that Japan has concluded to accede to Russia's demands.

The threatened uprising of the Indians In North Dakota is epded. The half breeds sur­rendered yesterday. Chief Red Thunder being the only one who resisted arrest.

Four persons lost their lives yti'terday In the river off Detroit, Mich. Two were drowned while boating, and the others while swimming.

A wild engine collided with a passenger train on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad near Clarksville, Ark., on Saturday, and In the wreck that followed, thirteen per­sons were injured.

Dr. Julius H. Seelye, ex-president of Amherst College, is dying at hl» heme at Amherst, Mass. His condition last night was very critical.

A fire which started early yes'terday morning in the three-story iron building at 71 Pulton street, New York, caused a loss of $40,000 toi the building and the stoefci of the Nason Manufac­turing Company. ,1 "t

Rosa Whltefaee, a 17-year-old Indian girl, a pupil of the Caddo Indian school at El Reno, Kan., has been sold by her father to her sister's husband for fifteen ponies. He Is 70 years pld, and already has other wives.

Three prisoners named Waddle, Hill and Hef-fen. escaped from the jail at Woodward, Okla-*«ma, on Saturday. A posse went In pursuit, and came up with the men yesterday. Hill and Heffw. were killed, and Waddle was recap­tured atvS taken back to Jail.

Mrs. Delia Dooley w a s instantly killed and* tljree other persons were seriously Injured yes ­terday a s the resulY of a race and collision be­tween an electric car sprinkler and an electric car In Pittsburg yesterday. Mrs. Dooley and the injured persons Jumped from the car.

Dr. S. P. Swain shot and killed Dr. Emlie Hirart, of Plaquamhie, La., whon% he found In

which those that bearjplt are very proud. Prof. Morthrop-illustrjfced the exculsive-ness of these affairs my saying that his efforts to see one of t h a n proved fruitless for a year and a half, f t the end of which time he was formalist waited upon and driven away in a carriage to the scene of combat. It is a mistake to suppose, he said, tha t the s tuden ts ! clubs involve hos­tility between the part icipants. Quite often there is the bjpt of feeling; the champion fighter of q»e dueling club is simply pitted against the champion of a rival organization.

Mr. Northrop also showed many of the old castles along the Rhine, stopping to tell the curious medi ieval legends that cluster about them. He said the ride down the Rhine was an excellent spin for the bicycler, the hl|ft road being good and the scenery surpassingly beautiful. Of late years it has b#en the custom for wealthy Germans and foreigners to build villas on the Rhine heights near the old castle ruins. One of these modern dwell­ings, s tanding high on the brow of a bluff, floated from its flagstaff the Ameri­can flag, and Mr. Jflathrop found the owner was a wealthy New Yorker. His party waved the Star* and Stripes from their steamboat, and the salute was an­swered by dipping the ensign from, the castle.

Union Ex-Prisoners of War will hold its last meeting of the present season a t the armory of the Seventy-first ' Regi­ment, Thirty.-fourth street and Park avenue. New York City, on Friday evening, May 10.

CLOSING BOOTH RECEPTION. The closing reception of the Booth

Dramatic Society will be sjlven a t the Pouch Gallery, 345 C'.inton avenue, next Thursday evening.

THATFORD POST RECEPTION. Thatford Post, No. 3, G. A. K., will

give an enter tainment and reception at Prospect Hall, Prospect avenue near Fifth avenue, this evening. The pro­ceeds will be devoted to expenses of the post on Memorial Day.

L E G A L N O T I C E S .

Aching Void—I'm awfully hungry. Can yer help me?

Mrs. N i s ( threateuingly)— Shall I call the dog?

Aching Void—Dal a i n ' t necessary, mum. I never eat saosago.—Brooklyn Life,

a room with Dr. Swain'* "wlta In luhojel in Will be oounted Jealously and New Oriean. yesterday. Dr. Swain wa. err^ed.

T h e G h o s t o f a C h n n c e Is a very shadowy affair. Ere the chance of

| recovery becomes a vaijjjlhlng ghost, take a DM st potent means of overcoming the inactivity of the organs that t e r m J l t e s in their too fre-q ient ly fatal disease, by . p o r t i n g to Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, which gives Just the requisite Imiulse to the renal o n W u to promote their vigorous action without 4jkcitlng them, an ef­fect .too often produced by the fiery and unmed-Icated stimulants of commerce. Brlght's disease, diabetes and inactivity of j ihe bladder, are foes of terrible menace to t h a u y s t e m . The inroads n-ay. however, be stayed If they are met at the start and combatted wi th l fhe Bitters. This fine snd genial corrective a l i o remedies malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism, d e p u t y , nervousness and the infirmities incident to age. It hastens con­valescence, and Is promotl** <»f slaep and appe-tlti

.

T H E C1TT COURT OF BROOKLYN.— B E N -jamin H. Foster, p.aintlff, against Corlies Ed­wards and others, defendant?.—In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above-entitled action, dated the 19th day of April, 1S95, I, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell nt public auction to the highest bidder, at th? Rta! Estate Exchange, Number 1S9 Montague street. In the city of Brooklyn, on the flfteen;h dav of May, 18PB. at twelve o'clock noon, by Ja-ob Co>. auctioneer, the land and premises In said judg­ment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot of land, with the buildings thereon being erected, situate in the city of Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Fifty-second street distant two hun­dred and twenty feet (220 ft.) easterly from the northeasterly corner of Fifty-second street and Third avenue; running thtnee northerly parallel with Third avenue one hundred feet two Inches to the centre of the block; thence easterly along said centre line twenty feet; thence southerly again parallel with Third avenue one hundred feet two inches to the northerly line or side of Fifty-second street; thence westerly along ths said Fifty-second street twenty feet to point of beginning; being known as lot No. BS, in Block 233, on Map of Hunt Estate filed In Register's office of Kings County.—Dated Brooklyn, April 22. 1895. JOHN F. NELSON. Referee. ROBERT A. DAVISON. Plaintiff's Attornev. No.

*1 Court street. Brooklyn. N. Y 4-22-611

N E W YORK S U P R E M E COURT. COUNT? of Kirgs.—National Wall Paper Company, plain­tiff, against Ellen Gahb. Ellen L. Gabb. Ar­thur J. Hillary and William F. B. Walker, de­fendants.—Supplemental Summons.

To the above-named defendant William F. B. Walker: You are hereby summoned to answer the an.ended complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys wltl.ir twenty days after the service of thi3 summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer Judgment will be taken against vou by de­fault for the relief demanded in the~complaint.

Dated New York City, April 24, 1895. GUGGENHEIMER. UNTERMYER & MAR-

SHALL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Offices and Post Office Address, No. 46 Wall street. New York City. To the defendant William F. B. Walker above-

named: The foregoing supplemental summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Hon. Willard Bartlett, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the Stat" of New York, dated the first day of May, 1895, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings. In the city of Brooklyn, on the third day of May, 1S95.

Dated New York, May 3, 1895. GUGGENHEIMER, UNTERMYER & MAR­

SHALL, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and V. O. Address, 46 Wail street. New York City. 3-6-6-1

COUNTY COURT, KINGS C O U N T Y . - T H E Mutual Life Insurance Comrany of New York, plaintiffs, against Franc s McMahon and others, defendants.—In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and enured in the above-entitled action, dated the 30th day of March, 1895, I will sell at public auotion to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auc­tioneer, at the salesrooms No. 9 Willoughby street, in the city of Brooklyn, county of K'ngs. on the 14th day ofl May, 1S95, at twe've o'ebek noon, the land anjl premises in said ludgment mentioned and therein descr.bed as follows: Ah that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in the city of Brooklyn aforesaid and bounded and described as fo.lows: Beginning at a point in the southerly line of Fulton street distant two hundred and forty feet easterly from the southeasterly corner cf Brooklyn avenue and Fulton street; running thence eastwardly along the southerly line of Fulton street twenty, feet; thet ce southwardly parallel with Brooklyn ave­nue and part of the way through a party wall one hundred feet to the centre line of the block-thence westwardly along said centre line -and parallel with Fulton street twenty feet, and thei ce northwardly parallel with Brooklyn ave­nue, and part of the w a y through a party wail one hundred feet to the point or place of begin­ning.—Dated Brooklyn. April 22. 1895.

WILLIAM J. BUTTLING, Sheriff. ROBERT SEWELL. PlainttfTa Attorney, M Na».

kau street, tfew York City. i K T-H

"The Way Called Heresy," formed "the theme of a homoletic discourse toy the Rev. John W. Chad wick, a t the Sec­ond Uni tar ian Church. Clinton and Con­gress streets, yesterday morning. Mr. Chadwlck said that it was not his prac­tice to take a text from the Scriptures upon which to 'found his discussion, but in the present instance he woud refer his hearers to Acts 24:14, which had ref­erence to the title of his address.

The Rev. Heber Newton, he said, has been preaching upon the subject of Christ 's resurrection, one of the most in­tensely interest ing subjects tha t the pulpit has ever been called upon to dis­cuss. The speaker, himself, had read thousands of pages of higher criticism upon the subject during the past thirty years of his ministry, but he did not pro­pose to appear as an apologist for Dr. Newton, who was perfectly competent to fight his own bat t les in defense of his views upon the subject. There were no specious apologies for traditional opin­ions. Newton maintained that the resur­rection of Jesus meant the resurrection of a spiritual Jesus, and not tha t of a corporal body. Newton also^ Contended that his position was not denied by Paul or the Nieean Creed, and Newton him­self has not departed from the creed. But there can toe no trial for heresy on this score, for the reason that the creed creates a wonderful opinion of unanim­ity, while, a t the same time, it does not offer a protestation against the personal liberty of thought.

A traveler from some other planet might draw from some of our preachers a perfect physical, s tatement of Christ 's resurrection from the dead, said Mr. Chadwick. but the five documents bear­ing upon the subject—the four Gospels and the Acts—written a t different times, are widely divergent in the mat ter of details. The speaker maintained ;_that no two of them corresponded as to time or circumstances with regard to the resurrection. It was conclusive that no humari being had witnessed the resur­rection, and in the story of the appear­ance of Christ before His disciples, It seemed to be impossible to determine whether it was in a spiritual or cor­poreal form tha t he presented himself, notwithstanding the incident in connec­tion with "doubting Thomas."

After pointing out the discrepencies in the New Testament as to the actual time of Christ 's resurrection from the dead, Mr. Chadwick insisted tha t New­ton's views were not presumptious. One thing was certain, the passage referred to suggested something spiritual and of a visionary character, while Paul, ac­cording to his testimony, was the only witness of Christ 's spiritual resurrection.

COCHRAN AGAIN.

The Major Resigns From the House

Committee.

A DKPrCTT OF $550 IN T H E AFFAIRS

O F T H E T H I R T E E N T H REGIMENT

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T H A T

. MAT HAVE TO B E E X P L A I N E D —

AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.

Major George G. Cochran of the Thir­teenth Regiment, who would seem to possess the unhappy faculty of constant­ly being involved in trouble, broug'U him­self prominently before the regiment again, on S a t u r a a y night, by tendering" his resignation as chairman of the House Committee of the Regimental Athletic Association. The resignation, which was presented to Col. Watson, reads as fol­lows:

The Board of Governors. Thirteenth Reg­iment Athletic Association: Gentlemen,—Feeling that owing to the

many calls upon my time it is impossible for me to devote the requisite a t ten t lo- to the duties of the position, I hereby ten­der to you my resignation as chai rman of the House Committee."

GEORGE G. COCHRAN. The resignation was presented a t a

special meeting of the Biard of Officers, and was promptlf accepted by the Colonel, and Capt, F. R. Wiswall, of Company A, was chosen to succeed the Major as chairman.

Dissatisfaction with his methods of conducting the financial affairs of the as­sociation was the reason for Cochran's re­fusing to serve longer as chairman of the House Committee. The lat ter committee isj-esponsible, it is said, for a debt of $550, an expenditure that Col. Watspn absolutely refused to have saddled upon the regimental treasury.

The trouble originated on March 26, when a reception took place at the arm­ory. For this purpose $100 had been vo­ted for the House Committee, but the committee boosted the expenditures up to $331. of which $154 was spent for en­graved invitation cards. The reception was not the success that It was expected to be. and finally the debts began to mul­tiply for one reason and another, until on Saiurday night Treasurer Klar reported that the receipts amounted to $1,202.02, and the expenditures and outstanding bills to $1,752.39.

The House Committee, composed of five enlisted men. Major Cochran and Assis­tant Surgeon Jarre t t , had the hiring of all employees, fifteen in all, and it was the intention of the Board of Governors to call the committee to account when the Major's resignation put an en"d to the proceedings.

At the next meeting of the Council of Officers an investigation of the affairs of the association will be made.

L E G A L , X Q T I C E S .

L E G A L , X O T I Q E S .

TAX SALE NOTICE. WITH AFFIDAVIT — Law of 1SSS—To I. Richard Adler, ywner.—Feb­ruary 1, 1S95.- Please to take notice that, in pur­suance of Chapter "S3 of the Laws of -1S88, and amendments thereto, the Registrar of Arrears of the city of Brooklyn, at the City Hall in said city, on the 2d day of January, 1693. to d at pub­lic auction, for the non-payment of certain tax and assessment, or either, all that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the city of Brooklyn, and known and dcrerihed en the as­sessment map of the Twenty-third ward of said city as lot number 44A. on Block number 11, and that I became the purchaser of the same, at said sale, for the sum of $3,000, and that I now hold the certificate of sale thereof, which certificate is known as number 44" on the reg s-ter of said sales, designated In Liber 92, in the office of said Registrar of Arrears. And that If such aforesaid amount of $r.00n. together with accrued interest and charges, be not paid to the Registrar of Arrears at his office, in the Muni­cipal Building, on or before the f-xplration of one year from the date of service of this notice, I shall apply to the proper officers of the said city of Brooklyn f<|r a title absolute in raid above-mentioned lands, as provided for In said act.—I. H K I L B R t W N , 91 South Nlrth street, Brooklyn. 4 20-4-1

SVPREME COITRT. KINGS C O r N T Y -Thomas W. Klley. plaintiff, against Anna EJna Story, defendant.—In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and s i l e made and .entered in the above-entlt ed action, dated the StitH" day of Apri'.. lf9o. I wii' sell at public aructlon to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auc­tioneer, at the salesrooms'. No. 9 Willoug'.-.by street, in the city of Brooklyn, county of Kings, on the 21st day of May, 1893, at twelve o'clock noon, the land and premises in said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parce' of !and,'sltuat«; lying and being in the town of Flatbush, county of Kings, State of New York, known and desig­nated on a certain map entitled Map of 430 Lots, situate in the town of Flatbush, Kings County. New York", scale 80 feet per inch, owned by Jacob Worth and Vincent A. Ptrawson, filed in the Register's office of the county of Kings, State of New York on the 2d day of January, 1S91. bounded and described as follows: Begin­ning at a point 134 feet distant from the corner formed by the Intersection of Canars'.e avenue and Twenty-sixth street: running thence westerly 100 feet: thence southerly 80 feet: thence easterly 100 feet; thence northerly 80 feet to the point or place of beginning, be the same distances more or less, the said premises being made up of lots number.-, 1S9. 190, 191 and 1")2. as laid down on said map as aforesaid.—Dated Brooklyn, April 29. 1895.

WILLIAM J. BUTTLING, Sheriff. CORNELIUS O'CONNOR, Plaintiff's Attorney,

132 Nassau gtreet. New York. 4-29-6-14

SUPREME CWJWtJ KINGS COUNTY.—03-car G. Smith, admr.J e x . . r-'-a-intltT, against Katie Gladder, ind.v.-urii ly, etc., and others, de­fendants.—Pursuant to a judgment of fore­closure and sale mad" and entered in the a&ova ent iced action, k W M d»te the 32:h day of April, 1S9", I. tJie undersigned, the referee nam«tf therein, will sevi at l>uKic auction at t^e I'.ro.>k,lvn Real Estate Exchange, Xos. ;S3 and 191 Montague stree*. In the cir>y of Brockivn on the Tth day of May, IS9>. at 12 o'clock roon of that day by Jacob Cole, auctioneer, the prem­ises mentioned In the Sild Judgment, and ther«"» described as f..Slows: All tha certain lot, '.iec* or puce i ot land. EWaate, iylng and being in the Twenty-rUth ward ot the city of Brook:vn countv cf King! and State of New York, boundl ed a«d described as follows, to wit . : Beginning at a point on Uie southerly side of MonroS street, distant, two hun ired and nineteen feet

seven lr.cbe? easterly from the _southeaaierh corner of Lewis avenue andj/TiKr>7H!«j^ltreet-thence running e is ter ly alaftf* Monroe ttrfet nineteen fee; eleven aJ»d one-half Incites; Whence southerly parallel with Lewis avenue, one hun­dred feet to the centre line of the block; then.-e westerly a o n g the centre line of the block nine­teen fee", eleven and one-half inches; th?noe northerly and parallel with Lewis avenue on» hundred feet to the point or place of beginning. together with the appurtenances.—Dated Brook-

April |3. *""" lyn.

S U P R E M E COURT, KINGS C O U N T Y . - M A R Y B. Van Wyck and Skipwlth Wllmer, as execu­tors of the last will and testament of Harrie< E. Van Wyck. deceased, plaintiffs, against Johti C Bushfleld. and others, defendants—In pursu­ance of a Judgment of foreclosure and' sale made and entered In the above-entitled action, dated the second day of May. 1893^ I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 Willoughby street, in the city of Brooklyn, countv of Kings, on the 28th day of. May. 1896, at twelve o'clock noon, the land and premises In said Judgment mentioned, and therein de­scribed as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the city of Brooklyn, county of King* aforesaid, bounded as follows, to wit . : Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Prospect avenue distant two hundred and forty-five (245) feet easterly from the northeasterly corner of Prospect ave-nue-and Seventh avenue; running thence north­erly parallel with Seventh avenue one hundred GOO) feet; thence easterly parallel with Prosp^t avenue twenty-five (25) feet; thence *>utherTv parallel with Seventh avenue one hundred (100) feet to Prospect avenue, and thence westerly along Prospect avenue twenty-five <2") feet to the place of beginning—Crated 1! o i k y n . Mav 6. IS95.

WILLIAM J. BI'TTLING. Sheriff GEORGE TRUFIELD. P'alntiffs' Attorney, f2

Nassau street. New York City. 5-6-6-14

SUPREME COURT, KINGS C O U N T Y . - W I L -11am Herod, plaintiff, against Julia Le Coutre. et. a.1., defendants.—In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and »»tfe made and entered herein, dated the 29th day of April, 1893. I. the under­signed referee, will sell at public auction, on the 28th day of May, 1895, at twelve o'clock noon, at the rotunda of the Kings County Court House, In the city of Brooklyn, the following described property: All that lot of land and building there­on erected, situate, in the city of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Utlca avenue dis­tant sixty (60) feet northerly from the northerly Bide of Bergen street; running thence westerly parallel with Bergen street and part of the way through a party wall eighty (80) feet; thence southerly parallel with Utlca avenue fifteen (15) feet- thence easterly parallel with Bergen street and part of the w a y through a party wad eighty (80) feet to the westerly line of Utlca avenue; thence northerly along the westerly line of Utlca avenue fifteen (15) feet to the point or place of beginning.—Dated. May 3, 1S95.

E D W A R D F. TABER. Referee. CHARLES 8. TABBR, P l f f s . Atty.. No. 1*9 Men.

" T . ^ 6-3-6-a

Use. I CHARLES J. KURTH. Referee

CA.NNON K ATWATER. Atr.omes-s for Plain­tiff. Offici end P. G. Address. 115 Broadws* N e w Ynrlf City. 4-15-7-i«

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY — Mary F. Moorhouse, plaintiff, against Dan'el P Darling, and others, defendants.—In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above-enUtled action, dated th« 6th day of March, 1SE3. V will sell at public auc­tion to the highest bidfer. by Thomas A. Kerri­gan, auctioneer, at the sa'esrooms, No 9 -.Vil-loughby street, in the city of Brooklyn' coun'v of Kings, on the t4th day of May. igs; a'( twelve o'clock noon, the land and "premiees in said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: All t in t certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Twenty-third ward of the city c-f Rr-,ok'.yn, aforesaid, bounded and described a- follows, to wi t . : -Be­ginning at a point on the northerly side of' Lex­ington avenue, distant two hundred and sixty-one <2«1) fee; westerly from the northwesterly corner of Sumner and Lexington avenues, and running thence westerly a l ing said northerly side of Lexington avenue seventeen (17) feet; thence northerly and part of the way through a party wall one hundred (100) feet; thence east­erly and parallel with Le*lngton avenue seven­teen (IT) feet, and thence southerly and part of the way throuch a party wall one hundred (1C0)

'feet to the northerly side of Lexington avenue ^at the point or place of beginning. Being known Vby the street number 3S3A Lexington avenue — •Dated Brooklvn. April 22. 189R.

WILLIAM J. BUTTLING, Shertff. r WELLS. WALDO * S N E D E K E R , Plaintiff's At-j torneys, 34 Nassau street. New York Cltv., 1 4-22-6-14

; 1 __—, . S U P R E M E COURT, KIXGs COUNTY;--JUL-

lan Lucas, plaintiff, aifainat Peter L. Lucas and others, defendants.—In pursuance ofl a Judg­ment of foreclosure and sale made and entered

I In the above-entitled action, dated the 17th day of April, 1895. I will sell at public auction to ths highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auc­tioneer, at the salesrooms No. 9 Willoughby street, in the city 0/ Brooklyn, county of Kinors, on the 14th day of May, 1SK, at twelve o'clock neon, the land and premises in oai* judgment mentioned and therein described as follow*: All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels i>f land situate, lying and 1 e.ng in the city of Brooklyn, county of Kings and State o ' N w York, bounded and described as follows: Be­ginning at a point on the southeasterly side of Kosciusko street two hundred and severity thrve (27D feet nine Inches from the Intersec­tion of the northeasterly side of Broadway wi th the southeasterly side of Kosciusko street, a s laid down on a map on file in the office <f th» Register of the County of King=, entitled Map of property in town of Bushwlek L. I., belong­ing to P. and J. Moore. H. Smith and P. Mur­ray, filed November 11. 1>C36. at the n -rtheasterly corner of lots number thirty-three i?3). as laid dawn or said map; running thence southwesterly along said Kosciusko street toward Broadway fifty feet: thence southeasterly on a line af ripht angles with Kosciusko street ninety-eight feet nine inches (98.9); thence northerly en a l ira parallel or nearly so with Kosciusko stroflt fifty feet to the boundary line between lota num­bers thirty-two (32) and thirty-three (33), as laid down on said map. and thence nirthwer-trrts' along the said boundary line between lots thirty-twu and thirty-three ninety-eight fe-t nine Inches (9S.9) to the point or place of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to the said parties of the first part by Jos H. Colyer t y deed da^ed August 6, 1891. Together with the following ar­ticles of machinery, to wit: B iler and engine with pump, 3 saw tables, 1 pulley mortice. 1 woedstick-er. 1 four-side moulding machine. 2 steam mortices. 1 iron clamp, 1 dove-tail machine. 1 Jointer, 1 blind and slat machine, 1 blind sryle borer, 1 band saw. all pulleys, belting and shafting, all of which said machinery is affire^ to the land r.ad premises above described, and Is intended by th# parties to these presents to be a part and parcel of said land and premises, and raid machinery is hereby conveyed as part and parcel of tha said premises.—Dated Brooklvn. April 22, lS~5.

WlLLT*M J. BUTTLING. Frrertfr. HIRSH A N D RASQUTN. PIMntlff's Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.—Sid­ney A. Smith et al.. plaintiffs, vs. John J. Smith et al.. defendants.—In pursuance of an Interlocutory Judgment made and entered in the above entitled action on the 3d day of May. 133. I.' the undersigned referee in said Judgment ran.ed, will sell at public auction at the Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Mon'afue Street, tn the city of Brooklyn and rcunty of Kings, on the 29th day of May, UK, 81 twelve o'clock noon, all that certain lot. piece or parcel of l.an.i situate, lying and 1 eing in the Twenty-nlr.th ward of the city of Brooklyn, formerly th» town of Flatbush, county of Kinss and Stat» of New York, known and dlstinpi'^neri on a certain map filed in ^ h e office of the Register of the County of JjKlngs entitled "Map of land of Mrs. A . ^ L . Zabrlskte. situated in the town of Flatbush, In the county of Kings, a s st-rveyed June, 1867, by T. G. B»rgen. as one-half of section number thirty-four (34). and bcujided and described as follows: Be;lnnlnjr «t a point on the northerly side of Grant street distant one hundred and eighteen (IIS) feat easterly from the premises described on said r:ap as "Erasmus Street Lots"; running thence northerly along the middle line of section num­ber thirty-four (34) one hundred and thirty-four C34) feet five (5) inches to section number t w j n -ty-cne (21) on said map; thence easterly along section twenty-one (21) twenty-five ( S ) feet; thence southerly along the westerly side of sec­tion number thijty-three (S3) on said map one hundred and thirty-four (134) feet and two (2) Inches to Grant street, and thence westerly atearf Grant street twenty-five (23) feet to the place of bcgijfHng.—Dated May 4. 1895.

tague street, Brooklyn, N,

X

CHAS. S TABER. GEO. C. CASE. Flffs.' Atty. . 189

gtrtet. Brooklyn. K. T.

r.efsrte. Montame.

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