ttnii btcnrttrr.vtir tatt,t kaftt.k-wepkespay....
TRANSCRIPT
TTnii BTCnrtTrr.VTir t>att,T KAftT.K-WEPkESPAY. !MiABCH 5. 1890-SlX PAOES._____________________' _________
Slim™;;::.
•WAWTEP—W EIiP—F*ilMtAt.ES.
li.on thaEla .nds, »t Booserolt, Grand and Twenty- )rlh River Ferries and the Jersey Oily
Mdm'Sbi 615 Pourle'
JUsasstimea that contributtonn unaccimipanted tDiUisCamped eiiBeloues to aitavanteB their return </■ unused, are. not regarded by their writers aJ %Borthrecom-t)V]. The Eaole cannot undertait^ *0 send back such manuscripts.
ASUSEMESTS TUIS KVE.MSG.
S L ^ - ; r ? s - » s 3 "Obiibbiosi Theater -Fra J
s;ir.r.‘STr.S:.-v.,«Lke Atemde rnEATEB—Paul KanvaLke Atencte Theateb- I Fabs THEATEB-Hold by the Enemy. ZiPB’B Gabiso—Music
“ new YORK. Academy op Music—The Old Horaests; Bijou Theateb—The City Directory.
Fifth Avknur Theater—Tho K^dAls. — riKTii Street TheaFourteenth Street Theater- P ck Woffington. Grand Opera House—The StowawI Opera House—The Stowaway. Lyceum Tulatee—The Charity Ball. Madibon SyUABE Tbeatkb—Aunt Jack.
Palmer's Theater-T he Gondoliers.Park Theater—Little Puck.Pboctob’s Theater—Shenandoah. Standard Theater-T he Stepping Stone. Stab Theater-T he Senator.Untos Square THEATER-Xho County Fair.
:iiBlisli Opera Company :e of “Jlartha” before a nicht. The cliaracter-
Emma Abbotsave a eood performance of “Jlartha fair sized andienco last nicht. The istic brightness and swcetne.ss of the •srell perserved. Miss .\bbott, thongh sufrerins fromagBYcre cold, that appeared in freauoni coughing, sang the tender and f.Tniiliar airs acceptably, and. if her voice failed anywhere, it wat when it was used with the chorus. Miss Annan- dale was an agreeable Nancy, and Pruette as Plunkett acted the part naturally and with vigor. He sang the drinking song at the end of the third act with a dash that secured liimlird act with a dash that secured liim the ap-
■oval of a hearty encore. Michelona found iheral favor with the audience as Lionel, and Jen and Karl in the pleasant humor that be- — to Fristau and the Sheriff didlongs to Fristau and the Sheriff did creditably
all they attempted. The costuming and tlie scenery were in nniform good taste, and ot a fair degree of excellence. Miss Abbott, on lier first appearance oil the stage, wore a very haiulsome robe of blue and gold, and m the fourth act both she and Miss Annandale appeared in rich and becoming court riding drosses of green velvet and elaborate silver embroidery. Tliis afternoon the company will give “Bohoipian Girl," and tonight ‘Ti Trovatore."
C031ING EVE.\TS.
ciation Hall, Fulton and Bond streets.rch, Lafayette'‘SSSS';uJSch“;i.
and Murey avenues, this evening.Ball of tlie Hebrew Benevolent Ass<
Saengerbniid Hall to-night.Lecture by the Kev. Archibald McCullagh,
D. D., at the Ross Street Presbyterian Church, Bedford avenne, this ev
t Association at
of Music, 30,"> Tompkins avenue, this even ing.ipkins avenue, this event There will be a meeting this evening of the in
corporators of the Brooklyn Institute of .\rts and Sciences at the house of Mr. Joseph Faiiys, 375 Clinton avenue.
Lecture by Dr. Robert P. Stevenson “The Geology of Newfoitudland" this evening at the Drook- Jynln
Musicale by the King’s Daughters at the tVash- ington .Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Gates avenue, this evening.avenue, this evening.
Masquerade ball of the Nonpareil Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, at Arion HaU, Wall street, to-night.
Performance by the Gilbert at the Academy of Music to-night.
An address on ''India," witli stercopticon views, will be given at the Mayflower, of Plymoutli Church, Jay street, near High, b.v the pastor. Rev. Richard Boswortb, to-morrow evening at
Chamber mn.sic soiree—Raff evening—to-morrow night, at the Gioachel Conservatory of Music, 138 State street.
Meeting of the Presbyterian Social the Johnston Building, Flatbush avi Fulton, next Monday evening.
Marshall P. Wilder, the humorist, will appear to-morrow evening at the entertainment at the Academy of Music by the National Provident Union; Mme. Helen Norman and the Fethus Male Quartet will also take part.
AMATEUB LITTLE FOLKS.A musical and literary entertainment was given
last evening in the South Bnshwick Reformed Church, corner of Bnshwick avenne and Himrod Btrect, by tlie Brooklyn Amateur Little Folks, whose talent eompri.sos the Misse.s Lillie C. Frary, Bella Spronl, Lizzie P.ichariis, Mr. Gus Wortraan, Mr. T. J. Booth and Mr. W. Patterson. A most interesting programme was rendered and drew forth ranch applause from the large audience that filled the edifice. The receint.s of the affair will be used for the benefit of the church.
Whe.v the hair is thin and gray Pakkehs Hair Bai,sa;.i ojiib'.ts tho growth and color. I’aiikeu’s OiSGKR 'roNir, tho host cou h tho Lest euro fut- comb, J5 cents.
. Il;yL)£RcoRys
J ohnston Bros., grocers, will in to-morrow’sEa lc quote some of their low ca.sh pricea. Great reduction in canned goods, jamn and jellies.
P a!N from ifuliuo^tion, dy^peo- ia ami tooliearty eating ia reiieved at once by taking one of CAKTKJt’a Littlk IjIVrr Pills irameduitely after dinner.
COWKXlfOVIbX-Sucldenry. on .March d, Randall
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i i4, Patrick d. Rowan,
iday, March d,
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,\urscs iind Seninstrosses.
Y ITA N TE D —A FIRST CijASS BEAM- fnd.^';A7pb"his'.ttoT^nA^?e^i^na“a“tT ^ ^
Gl>aiiil><vrmai<t.s ami Wauresses.•K ^ A N T E D -A S OHAMBERMAID AND
A N T E D -A S A CHAMBERMAID AND
m S s m s M i St v A ^ iT E D - f O DO UPSTAIRS WORKl i t ?5*l
\> ana iroiiers.
VV AN TE1>-'A S“ C 0 0 K , W ASHER AND
w a n t e D - a s a c o m p e t e n t c o o k , nU S 7 , p i j ‘’, ft.Ti!!r^oi”d "ar'bTj
l l I r s E iB S sV TTA N TE D -T O DO THE DOWNSTAIRS
W A N T E D - T O DO THE DOWNSTAIRS
r.eiiei'Hi Jlou.sciToni.
V FfjV N T E D -FO R GENERAL HOUSE-
\75T A N T E D -F O R GENERAL HOUSE-
W A N T E D - T O DO GENERAL HOUSE-YT work, .a girl. Apply at 150 Bergen .«.________
\7JT A N T E D -T O DO GENERAL HOUSE-
ip ^ iN T E D - T O ^ l iE N M lA L I ^ ^ ^
M i l l i e sW A N T E D - T O DO GENERAL HOU.SE-
W A N T E D - T O DO GENERAL HOU.SE-
W A N T E D - T O DO GENERAL HOUSE-l7 /c :7 b ’ r?auVr"
W A N T E D - T O d o GENERAL HOUSE-
\X 7 '-^ 'T E U -T 0 d o GENERAL HOUSE-
Vv a N TED -TO d o GENERAL HOUSE-
\7 1 7 A N T E D -T 0 d o g e n e r a l h o u .se -
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T W A N T E D -T O d o g e n e r a l HOiiSE-
139 Lftf&yotte av.W a n t e d -T O DO GENERA^^^
Y M 7ANTED-TO DO GENERAL HOU.SE-
W A N T E D - T O d o GENERAL HOUSE-
t y V A N fE U —TO DO GENERAL HOUSE-
\,¥ 7 A N T E D -T O DO GENERAL HOUSE-
W A N T E D —TO A.SSIST tVlTH LIGHTyoune B’r?!'7c"ivinK n‘Li'7ofeJ'rcd!' 17U iSalfismiW 'A N T E D -T O a Ts SIST IN PLAIN GER-
s m M s m mw a n t e d —TO A S S IS T IN L IG H T
V \r A N T E D -I'U GO TO A FARM HOU.SE
W 7g\N T E D -S E H V ANT,S—AT MRS. PAT-
•WS7ANTED-,S E R V A N T S —L A D I E S
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W A N T E D —TO SELL A STAPLE ARTI-
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i i l i s i P s
W A JrgEP—M E L P -JlA lrE Sa lyA W TEP-SlTl/A TroW S-gTE,W A LES. , » WAWTE W -SITEA'TIOW S-FEW AEES.Looks. VVnnliers nod ironers. Bmployiiient Agencies.
WAWTEP—SITIfA 'nO lVS-I'EW A IiE S.
W A lyrE D —SI'riJ.ATIO.NS—WAI.E.S.
ttrtAHOTlVO. F O R SA EE-IIO C SE.S.
W A N fE P -P R O F E S SlOWAL.
Ueuentl HouseworK.
fflP H iaB gg-W A N T E P -WASMfMG. AC.
t'liiiimieriiiaiilN iiiiii AVimresc.ss.
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F O R SA L B -teO M fiS V
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glpSlSIwI^FOK .SALE—vrintr, pro fertf.
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■K30R SA L E -ST O RE PROPKRTY-TW O'
m.iALE—STORES■ O R E S -F L A T S A N D
a i s a » g gWANTE1>—taotJSl______ ___________
Noil rand av, ncai Iliits-iSfea-i*
S I S l B B i g - ^ s t r s S i l ;
M s S s s ; ^
SI5 _____________
2JO THET,^OR S A L E -liO U S E -U P P E K MONT-
H ixoil SA L E-H O U
E s S S C e s i s
U P S E S S
1 J1 0R S A L E -H O U S E S -A T T E N T IO N !-
f e l l i P l S ^ S l - S S
m ^ s s s t m
m m m m s
l i I g S i s s f f s
I f i B l M sr n O R SA LE—H O U S E S -O R EXCHANGE
t e s m a a i^ ' BCLKLEY i HORTON.
F u l l SA LE—F 1.4T S .li^ O R S A L E -F L A T S -R O W O F 4 STORY
m m m
l i i s i i s s
SOOMEDfflOIEAGLE OFFICE, MARCH 5, MOOi
MONEY MARKET.
The Crop Scare in the Western States.
A Larg« MoTcment ia Corn Expeetefi. Stocks Are Irregular and Fraotlonall/
IF or Lator F inancia l News See F our o'Ohock E dition , S ix th Page.~\
Wall Stbeet, March 5.The Chicago correspondent of the Journal or
Commerce says that within the past ten days the weathex’ in tho West has been very severe, damaging wheat to some extent, but how far cannot bo determined until tho ground tliaws out. There has leen an abnormal growth of Winter wlieat, which has not been detected until recently, and tlie question to bo determined ia whether tlie plants are able to witlistand sncli radical changes as they are now being subjeoted
There is universal complaint of the bad condition of country roads operating against collections in tlie interior. Farmers have been obliged to liold tlieir corn, but now tliero E a great desire to get nd of the surplus. Tho railroads, particularly in Illinois and Iowa, will have all they can do during Marcli to handle corn if wo hava good roads. Tlie correspondent says that as soon as the weather moderates Spring work will oom- meiicc, for, with tho exception of the Northwest, there has been no snow to contend with and only frost of recent date in the Winter wheat belt.
The farmers will probably plant other crops than grain to a larger extent than before, and this will influence the acreage of corn, Spring wlieat and oats, during tlie next sixty days. There is no lack of moisture in the Spring wheat section, and, with tho exception of Minnesota and Dakota, there are no States in tho Northwest or Sonthwest that stand in need of rain.
Stocks opened with an irregular movement, and the feature in tho early trade was a decline in Western Union stock and bonds, caused by tho discussion of tlie plan of the Postmaster General to organize a postal telegraph. The fail in this property encouraged selling of the grangers and of the other railroad stoeks, and the tone was heavy for the remainder of tno first hour of business. Tho speculation was dull after 11, and tho market was iiifiuenced to some extent by an advance in exchange, indicating an absence ot buying for Enroneaii account.
The following snows transactions in boipls this
NYohAstLii.:;::;;; oj V esu rn The following table shows tho course of the
stock market from tho opening until :
m m i 1 1 1n e i i i t i t
^ l i l l i t
a »i si il8 S S M R i = s i i n PwLtUnunioa;;;;:;: siM S iu 5?«
BUOOKLY.Y SECBHITIES-LATEST (JUOTATIOXS. Corrccloci daily by C. E. Staples i Co., 215 Montagn.at.
Did. Asked.
B f f i l l i i l
lltsRSIEN, V lS i
B
CT A G O N F R O N T
^ H i a i a
!D—PART OF
i i §§ i5 gs5 g i ______■ p iN il w A T lR ”’.SPANIEL PUPS FORJ ; sale, cheap, nt 73 Myrllo sv.
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Com.s. VVnsliers n
s i S i i *to j . K. Cor-
F O R EX CH .A NG E.
iroh. Early in tho Winter this association, which is composed of the pastors and principal laymen ot tho chnrchcs in the new ward, conceived tho idea of a grand religious revival. Theceived tho idea of a grand religious reviv time was not auspicious then. Tho holidi
'"■■1 other things
SF fcC IA I. !VO'a’SCU.S,
F O R Arvos, a
______ , __________________
SSiis......g i p s s s s s i
itio T s i:
M. T., AUMDUG aw; no caruB._________________
....
tvrn S^ d^
\ \ ; - A N l ’ED—filTUATION—TO DO THE S’a“ k1nK°°l"unero\ b° maoytdfms iiodo?!to.
wait UllUi opilllg. XIIU SCI vices Ul Cl. DXUL1UO.I,tlie eminent evangelist with whom Brooklynites are not unfamiliar since his work in tho Brooklyn Tabernaolo some years ago, were engaged. Professor and Mrs. Lowe, tho Oospef singers, wore also secured to assist in tho work. Last week word was received from Dr. Munhall stating tliat ho would bo unable to open tho meetings tills week, as lie was confined to tho honso, suffering from over exertion and tho grip. It avas proposed to open in the East New York Reformed Clmrch, but the plans wore changed on account of Dr. JIunhall's illnesa. This week tho services are being held in the smaller cliurehes in tho ward, under the leadersliip of tlio different ministers, with tho assistance of Professor and Mrs. Lowe. Dr. Miinhall will commence next week in the East Now York Reformed Church. Monday evening tho East End Baptist Church, on Van Sicloii avenue and Eastern Parkway, was crowded on tho opening of the campaign. Rev. Mr. Josso Brooks nreachod, and the pastor. Rev. Jacob Whitehuvst, made a few remarks. Last night tho meeting was hold in the Now Lota Reformed Clmroli, Rev. N. Pearse, pastor, and tlie Rev. I. C. Barnhart, of the Williams Avenue Methodist Episcopal Clmrch, preached. The Rockaway Avenue Congregational Church, tlie Rev. E. 3. Prossy pastor, will bo tho scone of to-night'a meeting, and the Rev. Jacob Wbitcliurst will preach. Tlie Pvcv. N. Pearse wiU preaoli in tho Orient Avenue Congregational Church to-mor-
. row evening and tho Rev. E. S. Presay in tho First Baptist Church Friday evening.
TENTH WARD TOU.VG DEMOCRATS.
ijislszsis®■l>O A (lD -SEC O N D ’ STORY
r a i l s
- ■--T ED -.SrrD A T IO N >A A FIRST
302 hLATHUSH AV, I
rapberry Ht. ^
IAMERON.2 HHOSB Wi
■|n 6 R SALE—nO U SE.S-O N THE HAND-
S'SS ll'jSSESaF “ ”■moderalo. _________________________ _________
FOR SALE-FJlKWI’rURE.
Tlie Yonng Men’s Democratic Club of tlie Tenth Ward mol last night at 173 Neviiis street. President Bart Schneider occupied tho chair and John B. Gray recorded. The Coinraittoo on Ball reported that they had disposed of .1,000 tickets. Eigiitiicwniemhers were placed on tho roll and ton applicants for luemborship wore referred to tho Investigating Committee. Tlie chairman said that tho ball would take place in Saengorbnnd Hall, April 15, and ho notified the association Hiat tliero wonld bo mcotiiigs every Tuesday up to the middle of April. Tho Committee on Press
jrted progress. _______
A COMPETITIVE DRILL.Jacksonville, Fin., Maroli 5.
„ g) Florida Sub Tropical Exposition offers $5,000 in prizes to bo competed for in a national military drill to take place April 7 to 13, inolu- sivo, open to companies from any State in the Union. Applications have already been reoeive4 j from thirteen States.
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