The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1870, Page 7

THE NEW REGIME. The Department of Public Parks—The Eight Hour Law Recognized—Useful and Beau- tiful Improvements—Music To-Day~ The Department of Docks and What It is Doing. The Department of Public Parks assembled yester- ay afternoon in stated session at the oflices corner of Nassau and Cedar streets, The Commisstoners were all present, and at the appointed time the Board organized, with the President, Commissioner Peter B, Sweeny, 1n the chair, A large amount of business, partaking of @ routine character and of no special importance, was transacted with a spirit and dash peculiar to the chief of the Board. A commu- nication was received from the architect-ln-chief submitting a list of the STRUCTURES IN THE CENTRAL PARK at present under way. These are the Terrace, at the north end of the Mall; north wing of offices of administration, and the Merchants’ Gate, at Eighth avenue, The communication referred to Messrs. Olmsted and Vaux for a statement regarding the Belvidere, the Dairy and the Palegoic Museum, tnree structures hitherto under their charge. A commu- nication from the last mentioned gentlemen in rela- tion to the stractures der their charge was received and ordered printed. Communications were received relative to the THE NICOLSON PAVEMENT, which, together with other documents in relation to the paving of Sixth and seventh avenues and the tranverse roads, were referred to the Executive Committee to report on. A communication from Alfred Edwards on the disposition of GOLD FISH in Union square, the treatment of sparrows in the city parks, and the cutting of grass thereon and allowing the use as commons to children was re- ecived. It was carefully canvassed, but no detinite decision being reached 1t was referred to the Execu- tive Committee, Commissioner Hilton, from the Executive Com- mittee, reported the following amendments to the bylaws, a8 follows:—Creating tie ottice of vice presi- dent; aiso relative to the appointment of oficials and other employés, and also as to the power of the oe commuttee. He also reported on the subject THE RIGHT HOUR LAW, and the following resolution was adopted:— Resolved, That this department will not hereafter require from any mechanic, workingman or laborer in the emplo; Of this department ' service of more than elght hours eac! day, that period of the constituting by law » legal day's Ep nienistone nnetes ante omesiaton heer “ ‘com _ work beyond such period. tri rine A report from he Executive Committee relative to the collection of THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, together with the correspondence thereon, was adopted, ordered printed and the whole subject re- ferred to the Executive Committee, with power, and to report to the Board for approval. A report from the same committee, on the subject of the communi- cation from the engineer-in-chief, relative to THE BOULEVARD WORK, was received, and the following resolution in rela- ton thereto was adopted:— » Resolved, That this Board approves of the 1 pl ted “in the communioation of tt docr-invchief, ted May 18, 1870, respecting the construction of the Boule- var that his views ana sugcestions be approved, except teat lnstondway Of the Bouecn onal trusted the Telford plany and the ‘engine and boller be pur- chased, e work the plone-breaking machine, and that r “ made in conformity ian presen’ prec nk wi ¢ pian presented in Areport from the Kxecutive Committce on the communication of W liam M. Tweed, Commissioner of Public Works, relat.ve to REGULATING AND GRADING 126TH STREET was received, and the following resolution was adopted:— Resolved, That the President of the De ent of Public Parks be authorized, on behalf of this Board, to carry into execution, by contract or otherwise, as allowed by law, the roquiatiog., ing, £0-. of that portion of 126th street iying ween Sixth and Seventh avenues. Rerolved, That the Comptrolier of the city of New York, under the provisions of chapter 697 of the laws of 1367, be re- guested to deposit to the credit of the Department of 'Pubiic arke in the National Bank of Commerce, in the clty of New York, the sum of $5,000, for payment for work, services Grading Ay that portion ‘ot Ib uiost tag betoon, +) that rtion of at tween the Sizih ahd Seventh Rvenues. ae A report from the Executive Committee on the communication of the Trinity Church Corporation Telative to erecting a BRIDGE OVER THE BOULEVARD to connect the two parts of the Trinity Cenetery, &c., was read, and the following resolution adopted:— Resolved, That permission be and is hereby given to the rector, church wardeus and vestrymen of rial sit in ihe elty of New York, to locate and construct a bridge af an elevation of not less than tweaty feet above the centre of the Toadbed of Boulevard and over that portion of said Boulevard lying between 1884 and 156th streets for the Purpose of connecting the easterly with the westerly side of {nity Cemetery, as shown on a plan now before the Board, dated March ‘and that the rearrangement of the roudway, sidewalk aud disposition of the trees of said Bonte- vard between said strects, an shown on said plan, is hereby approved. except that the slewalks conform to the ‘width of the sidewalks of the Boulevard. A conversational discussion arose in relation to THE TUNNELL UNDER PARK AVENUE, ru Tesuited in the adoption of the followiag reso- jutton:— Resolved, That it be referred to the Executive Committee, with power to take such action as will not interfere with the attraction of the Fourth avenue parks, by which ad:licional Might and ventilation will be provided to the tunuel ot the fariem Railr pany: under such parks, thereby pro- molting the comfort and health of the large number of per- sons constantly passing through such tunnel. A slight discussion arose in relation to the DEBTS TO WESTCHESTER, in which the following resolution was offered and ‘was referred to the Committee on Finance: Resolved, That the Comptrolier in the Department of Public Parks be authorized to request the Superv| the town of ‘West Farms to. issue to this de; r of ment ers of 1869, and that the Ie Parks pay to William Rumble the said certificate of 43,575 in full and to George 8. Greone, Jt the said certifionts of 424,'0n account of surveys made by them respectively in town of West Farms. A resolution was adopted to provide for CARRYING OUT THE WORK, directing the Comptroller of the city of New York, in accordance with chapter 383 of the laws of 1870, to deposit to the credit of the Department of Public Parks in the National Bank of Commerce, in the city of New York, the sum of $30,000 for the matnte- mance of the Museum and Observatory, $15,000 for the improvement of Mount Morns square and $10,000 for the improvement of the eo Place, circular in form, at the intersection of Fifty-ninth strect and Eighth avenue. The past, present and future of THE CIty HALL PARK Was canvassed, and the Board determined to make that place at least respectable in appearance as & public park. The work of removing the accumulated filth near the new Court House and the replant- ing, beautifying and rea’ ing of the grass and flower plots was reported to Tapidly progressing. In furthering this improvement the Commisstoners have determined to remove the building known as the old Rotunda and the engine houses on Centre atreet, and a resolution authorizing such work to be done was unanimously adopted, Commissioner Hilton was then chosen Vice Presi- dent by a vo.e of 3 against 2 for Comm ssiouer Dillon, and the Board adjourned after the following rogramme had veen announced as that prepared for the entertainment by the Central Park bind on PL ee square, this afternoon, from five to seven orclock :— 1. Quickstep, Retreat 2 Overture, Taneredi. 3. Air, When the gi <4. Galop, Ours, 5. Waltz, On the Danube. §. Roverle...,. 7. Selection, La Perfchole 8. Overture, Das Wunderwas PAR’ PART I. 9. Bilse Polka, 10, Selection from . Thou art 12. Galop, Damen. near and yet-so far. ‘Baiionai Airs. ‘ THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS ds busily engaged in perfectii its organization, in repalipy 163 apartments and making tiie prelam- nary invesigaiions preparatory to coiminencin; active operations. The department has al- ready colected the enief publications of Eu- gxope upon the subject of docks, books and mnaps, showing exactly what nas been done there dn the way of providing accommodations for com. merce, These maps and drawings are quite interest. ding, as hawing the p @ spirit of commercial countries, and they afford guitea striking contrast when compared with the littie that the people of New York city—-the most favorably situated commercial city ofthe worid—have done in this regard, The Commisgioners will mage the cirenit of the island to-day in the steamboat belonging to the Come missiouers of Ckarities and Correction—which has been kindly placed at their disposal—for the purpose of peeing: @ general view of their Seis of operations, and also probably with a view to settle upov some location af which to inaugurate the new system. The Commissioners are proceeding surely in their duties and seem confident of introducing such 1m- provements along the river front as wili meet ihe ‘wants of the jucreasing commerce of the metropolis f the Western world, Musie In Tompkins Square, ‘ihe haute monde of avenue A nad a treat yester- fay afternoon in the soul-emtivening strains of Gra- folla's Park Band, Before the commencement of the concert (five o'clock) the Teutonic element, which idggely predominates in «his quarter, began to assemble In platoons, a family to each plateon, and the @ir was filed with the melo+ dious accents -of Fatherland and the delicious | aroma of pretzala and Kise. But the nile pore | Hon of the audience Was largely in the majority, the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE |, 1870.-QUADRUPLE number of children concentrating around each Plethorio Teuton and rosy-cheeked frau being Something sigemine, Fashion was rather primitive in its styles, and evidently had never he ird of Paris or Biarritz; but the enthusiasm was of the most mt character. The programme was as fol- Pr. bere 4 ir—The Exile of ‘appagino Polka. 5. Waitz—Dio Werder... § Grand Beles rot 8. Galop-Militaite. Pal 9. Grand March from Ti user, 1 Walts—Immortelien sae VM. Mazurka Chi s 12 Galop i agent Of all listeners to music commend us the German, He 1s not demonstrative, but he drinks in the strains of Strauss, Lanner and even Wagner with as much gusto as he does his lager. When some grand clash of all the instruments comes in as in the “Tannhauser March” an extra whiff of his long Meerschaum or & Cpe of approval like the sententious “Ugh’? of the red man is the only external expression of tense delight. The advent of the Park Bai tw the too long neglected environs of avenues A, and @ is @ boon to 4 class of our community who can appreciate good music probably better than their more aristocratic neighbors on the westside. But the band platiorm should be more elevated in this large space, where there 1s not @ tree to break the void, and where quack doctors in gor- geous turnouts vend their wares in stridentterms to the too suses pee auleins and small boys. The band next play in Madison square, THE WAR OF THE ‘INS AND THE “OUTS. More Rovgh avd Tumble Work About the Republican Office Holders in the Democratic Commissions. The resolutions passed at a recent meeting of the Democratic General Committee, calling upon the ditfevent boards to displace all republicans in their employ and fill their places with democrats, 1s cal- culated to create a dissension in the the democratic ranks. “ Yesterday afternoon Timothy Desmond, Alderman Bergen and George Herman, who are a sub-commit- tee from the committee appointed by the Democratic General Committee for the purpose of waiting on the Boards, visited the City Hall and dropped into the office of the Water Board. They found the genial president, Willlam A, Fowler, at his post, and proceeded at once to interview him upon the painful subject. Thoy wanted a list of all the republicans in his employ; furthermore, they wanted the aforesald republicans to vacate—to get out, Mr. Fowler explained that he was a deinocrat—that he liked democrats; that he employed democrats so far as he could consistently; but there were some repub- licans whose services he coulda not dispense with until he could find democrats who were a8 capable as they to Mil their places. Mr. Fowler said they had been going over the list of employés and had discharged abont sixty repub- licans. This piece of intelligence lightened the hearts of the committee, and they then proceeded to ie ri ol the Police Board, on the opposite side of e |i The Police Commissioners were not in the most apie oom and were in no humor to be inter- viewed. Mr. Desmon:] proceeded to state that they wanted @ list—a list of the republicans in theiremploy, and, Moreover, Wanted the Bourd to turn these republl- cans out. Mr. BriGGs, president of the Board, stated that their request was out of the quesuon, The majority of their employés were patrolmea, and how did they know their politics, especially as they had only been in power for thirty days? He thought the Democratic General Committee were a little too fast, Age would have to wait; they were in too big a UT. RS DrsMonp—Some of you are thought a little shaky. ‘Tne Mayor sald he would not consent to have any such list made out. It was not the couri’s busi- ness, They wee charfed in radical papers with being run by that commitec. He did not expect anything different from them, but this proceeding gave color to the ery os and he wanted thein tu understand that he would have none of it, As to the Board having @ shaky man in it he wanted them to name him. Mr. VAN ANDEN, Who felt that the “shaky man’ Meant him, snapped his fingers at the committee and tod them very plainly that he did not owe his appointment to the Democratic Gen- eral Committee aud he wanted 80 understood. Mr. Desmond and a lew of his follow- ers were the only men in Brooklyn who ever doubted mis democracy und tried to defeat him from getting the appointment. Now he desired them to under- stand ibat they could not rae him, nor could they inumidate him. He should do his duty as he thought ste The committee retired, MRS. MFARLAND’S LITERARY WORKS. A Roland for an Oliver=Mr. McFarland After the “Independent” People. To THe Epiror or THE HERALD:— A paragraph appeared in the Independent of last week and was copied into other papers denying an alleged statement.of mine, that all Mrs. McFarland had received for what she had written for the Jnde- pendent was ten dollars, and affirming that she had received “some hundreds of dollars for not less thau twenty-five articles’? printed in that paper; also stating that “ghe was well paid for her excellent contributions to the Atiantic, the Riverside and Lutle Corporal.” I can produce a letter written a few days ago by Oliver Johnson, of the Independent, in which he con- fesses that Mrs. McFarland had written but two ar- ticles for that paper up to February 21, 1867—the day she left her home forever—to wit, one January 31, 1867, and one February 14, 1867, As to how much she could have written for the Wéverside up to that time can easily be inferred, when it is remem- bered that that magavine first appeared in Jan- nary, 1867. The facta of the whole matter are simply these:—All that Mrs. Mckarlana ever wrote for any magazine, newspaper, or anything else Up .o Feuraary 21, 1867, were two Little cnildren’s stories ior the Independent, one story of four and a haf pages for the January number of the Riverside Maguzine, ior 1867, and “Percy's Year of Rhymeés,” receiving for the latter less than filty dol- lars up (o that time from Hurd & Houghton. If there is any more than this I cai] on Oliver Johnson, a Lr aptid eise, to tel where itcan be found in rin i Imake this statement not with a “vindictive at- tempt to disparage,” as asserted by the /ndependent, but to refute the wholesale statements which have been so frequently made that Mrs. McFarland had supporte’ herself, her husband and children for he by her pea, and also to publish iver Johnson’s confession, in his own handwriting, that his sworn testimony, given on the ‘ate trial, affirming that Mrs. McFarland had contributed articles to the Independent during the summer of 1866, when she was at the White Moun- tains, was entirely faise. The object of his giving thts false testimony was, of course, to have the jury aud the world believe that she supported herself and our children by her own efforts during the time they were there. Lean generaily afford to bear now, without reply- ing, the daily vituperationjof my enemies, made for ue purpose of palliating their conduct, for which they are arraigned dy the world. But ido not deem it out HP ace here to expose the wickedness of an e'litor of a religious paper like the Independent, to state verified facts convicting him of the serious charge of swearing against a man on trial for hits lite. I will state further, if this editor of the Independent is not more careful in printing malicious falsehoods about me I may be in- duced to priné some grave and unwelcome truths about him, which are already known to not @ very lunited number Of his acquaintances, In such c: 1 he’ should avail himself of the old principle ot Jaw, “the greater the truth the greater the libel,” it could probably be shown that its ee was for the public good, DANIEL MCFARLAND, ANOTHER SKELETON DISCOVERED, Mysterious Case—lnvestigation Before Cores ner Keenan.. The fact of finding some human remains in the premises No. 265 Rivington street was yesterday reported to Coroner Keenan, at the City Hall, and, from what was subsequently learned concerning the matter, it appears to be somewhat mystert- ous. Mr. Frederick Brissell, contractor, of No. 660 Sixth pe was engaged im tearing down the house in Rivington street for the pu of erecting a new one, and while en- gaged in the work the skeleton of a full grown per- son was @iscovered standing erect, between the weather boards and the chimney, on the second floor, For the last twenty-five years the house has been occupied by Debo- rah Groonan, a colored woman; but on being questioned in regard to the skeleton she pro- fessed the most profound orance, and no one in the nefghborhood seemed able to in away the mystery. The skeleton was sent to the Morgue, and an Investigation will follow in case it is possible to to procure any testimony, KILLED BY LIGHTNING.—During the storm of Mon- day, two men—a Mr. Anderson and Mr. Smith, of Licking county, weve Instantly killed by lightning at the Reservoir, above Miliport. They iormed a por- tion of a fishing party whieh had taken shelier under some trees situated & shore distance from the place Where they had been fishing, Two other men of tne party from Reading township, Perry county, were stunned and considerably injured by the same stroke,—Otreleviide (Olio) Democrat, May 27. TROTTING AT THE UNION COURSE. A Splendid Race Between American Girl, George Palmer and George Wilkes—Five Heats Closely Contested—Ameri- can Gir) the Winner. As fine 4 trot as ever was witnessed came off yes- terday afternoon at the Union Course, and more genial weather for the sport could not have been de sired, Hundreds were in attendance to witness the race, and all were delighted with the entertainment. ‘The race was for @ purse of $2,500, $1,400 to the first, $750 to the second and $350 to the third horse, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. ‘The horses engaged were Mr. Lovell’s bay mare Amert- can Girl, driven by Ben Daniels; Mr. Erastus Corney’s brown gelding Georgo Palmer, driven by Charles Champlin, and Mr. Simmons’ brown stal- hon George Wilkes, driven by William Borst, Five heats were closely contested before a decision was arrived at, when American Girl was declared the victor, Palmer getting second money and George Wilkes the third premium, ‘The horses are all so well known to the public that a description of them here would be waste of Ume and space. They ail looked well and were in fine condition. American Girl and George Palmer both came up to the expectations of their backers but Wilkes did not. He was lacking in speed and inclined to break up badly In the race. THE BETTING, American Girl was the favorite before and all through the race, with occasional exceptions, which were but momentary. Even after the fourth heat, which was won by Palmer, she sold in some in- stances for more than he did. The following are some of the pools sold previous to the start:— American Girl...$100 110 100 75 105 100 100 120 George Pa! mer. 7 75 6 55 65 59 55 65 George Wilkes.... 50 60 50 8 45 30 40 60 After the first heat American Girl was the favorite ‘at two 1o one over the other two combined, and even when Paimer had won the second heat she sold for first choice. After she won the thira heat four to one was freely laid on her by her sanguine supporters, and still when Palmer beat her the fourth heat she had almuers who yet were willing to invest on her chances, her well known lasting qualities warrant- ing them in sticking to her to the last; and they reaped theirreward, winning heavily on her. She ts a very reliable creature to venture money on, as ail that she can do she does to the end. THE RACE First Heat.—At the third atteimpt for a start the }- Judges gave the word, George Palmer leading, George Wilkes second, with American Girl at his wheel, and they left the score at a tremendous rate. Before reaching the turn Wilkes broke up badly and was ten lengths behind before he struck a trot. George Palmer cut out the work and Jed two fengths around the upper turn, opening the gap to the quar. ter pole in thirty-seven seconds. American Girl was ten Jengths ahead of Wilkes at this Point, aud it was evident that Borst, his driver, did not intend to make any etfort to overtake the others, but just drop in inside the distance pole. Palmer made the distance three lengths between himself and the mare in going down the backstretch, and at the half-mile pole, Which he passed in 1:1344, he was about that distance in front of her, Wilkes neariy a distance in the rear. Going around the lower turn American Girl began shutting up the gap, and, closing Lome was at Paimer’s wheel when he sw into the homestretch, — Paliner continued the tead for one hundrod yards or more tn the straight, but then he broke up and fell all to pleccs. fhe driver of George Wilkes, seeing that there was aclance for second place, now came on with a rush, but before he could overtake Paimer the latter had recovered his trof, and, coming uway rapidly, kept clear of Wilkes. American Giri won the heat by ten Jengths, in 2:23, Palmer second, two lengths ahead of George Wilkes. Second Heat,—American Girl was now the favor- ite at two to one over the field. At the first attempt they came up prettily and under fine headway, and got the word, Palmer leading, American Girl second and Wilkes a trifle over one length benind. As soon as the word was given Palmer broke up, the mare — following suit, and before they reached the turn Wilkes also went in the atr. Palmer ran in front of American Girl and took the le, Dut not to interfere with her, and Wilkes and the mare soon recovering made tame in the chase, Palmer, however, led nearly’ two lengths to the quarter quarter seconds; American Girl second, two lengths in advance of Wilkes, American Girl made play for Palmer down the backstretch, and close pe litile of the daylight. but was unaple to reach his wheel, while Wilkes again broke up, this time very badly. As Palmer passed 'the half- mile pole there was daylight visible between his wheel and the big mare’s nose. He passed the pole in 1:123¢, Wilkes six or seven lengths in the Tear and making no effort to shut up the gap. Going around the lower turn American Girl closed finely on Palmer, and as they swung into the homestretch they were lapped, Palmer being only a neck and shoulders ahead. As soon as they struck straight work the struggle increased in interest, and the backers of American Girl felt sure that she would beat the little horse up the stretch, but be- fore they reached the drawgate American Girl broke up, and Palmer left herand came home an easy Winher by three lengths, in 2:2444. Wilkes was about six lengths behind the mare, his driver ole in thirty-six and a having made no effort for the heat after his break at the half-mile pole. Third Heat.—George Palmer was the favorite, and sold for more mouey than American Girl and George Wilkes together as soon as the heat was over, but before the start came the frienas of American Girl again railied, and she took her previous position in the betting, being first favorite at long odds. Atthe first come-up they were started, Palmer leading, American Girl second, George Wilkes third. They went away prettily, Palmer cutting out the work around the upper turn, American Girl second, Wukes thira, Palmer leading one length, the big mare @ Jength and a half ahead of Wilkes, As they @pproached the quarter pole American Girl closed up to Palmers ‘th, and they passed the pole in thirty-six and a half’ seconds, six lengths ahead of Wilkes, who had broken up badly before reaching there. Going down the backstretch Palmer drew away from American Girl, and soon alterwards she left her feet for a moment or two, and Palmer led to the half- mule pole three lengths in 1:12%. Wilkes was five lengths belind the mare when they passed the pole, and did not seem to have any speed left in him, as he broke up again soon after leaving there. On the the lower turn American Girl commenced closing the gap inch by inch, and as Palmer came into the homestretch “she | was about two lenghts behind, When straight work was reached the big mare closed galiantly on Palmer, until at the drawgate she was on even terms with him, and Champlin had to resort to the whip. This, how- ever, Was of no avali, as his horse was beaten at that place, and he soon after left his feet and could not recover again until be crossed the score, coming up all that distance on @ run. American Girl won the heat by @length; Palmer second, six lengths ahead of George Wilkes. Time of heat, 2:25, Fourth Heat.—American Girl was now an im- mense favorite, selling for four to one over the field. Paimer was away first again, George Wilkes second and the mare third. Palmer led around the upper turn one length, Wilkes second, two lengths ahead of American Girl. Approaching the quarter pole Palmer made the distance between himself and Wilkes two lengths, the latter two lengths in Iront of the mare, all of them trotting their very best. Palmer made the quarter in thirty- five @conds. Going along the backstretch American Girl graduaily closed on Wilkes until oe were side and side. Palmer passed the half-mile pole in 1:11, two lengths in front of American Girl, who had her neck in front of Wilkes. The latter then broke up and fell off a couple of lengths, while Palmer main- tained his lead of two lengths all the way around the lower turn, and he carried this advantage into the fomestretch, American Girl second, two lengths in advance of Wilkes, When they fret into straight work @ most determined and excit! ng at ‘le for the heat ensued, which was maintaine: all the way up the stretch under the whip. Wilkes answered to the persuasion of his driver and closed gallantly on the others, but Palmer kept steady under the “gad,” which he got away from gamely, while American Girl at last had to suc- cumb, She broke up when near the finish and Palmer won the heat by a length, Wiikes was close in on the inside and wie ie ges fave the second place to American Girl, but it was ihe opinion of many men who were under the string that Wilkes was second by a neck. The time of the heat was 2:24}4, and @ more closely contested heat had not been witnessed this season. FUth Heat.—American Girl sold in some pools for more than Palmer, but in others he had the call. ‘The horses had a very even start, and went away @ clippin Palmer and American Girl goin; around the furn head and head, one length frac vance of Wilkes, They trotted yoked to the quarter pole in thirty-six seconds, two lengths ahead of Wilkes, the latter having faltere little just before reaching th Going down the backstretch Palmer drew away from the mare, outfooting her a trifle, and was one length im front of her at the half-mile pole in 1:11%, Wilkes still two lengths behind, On the lower turn Amerl- can Girl made @ burst and went up to Palmer's head, and they hyp teh the homestretch yoked, with Wilkes close up to their wheels. A most des- Pes contest then began, and the whip of each river could pe seem cracking away at their respective horses, Up the stretch they came, with American Girl and Palmer nearly parallel. Wiixes was gaining at every stride, and they con- tinued in this Way unul at the mile distance there was 20 perceptible difference between them. Wilkes iden broke up, and Palmer and American Girl came to the score so nearly together that the persons on @ ling with the string all shouted out “Dead beat.” The judges, however, saw differently, and they deciared American Girl the winner of the beat and race, Geyree Palmer second, On asking the judges how much Ar id, “Abou! a throat-latel ub 6. ‘The following ts a SUMMARY, Unron Course, L, 1., May 31.—Purse $2,500—-§ to the first, $500 to the second and $360 to the horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harncas, Be panlen. eniered b, m. American : O, Champlin entered br. g. George Pal- ime! W. Borst ente | won by, they heal, Time of the 2121 5 +21212 red br. s. George Wilkes. 3 3 3 3 3 PROSPECT PARK ASSOCIATION. Opening Day of the Spring Trotting Meeting— Two Exciting Races Notwithstanding the great attraction on another course, presenting the flyers of the trotting turf for the first time this season, the opening day at the Prospect Park Falr Grounds was auspicious in all its attending circumstances, The day was lovely, the course beautiful in its improved surroundings, and the attendance excellent. Tho club house balconies were well filled with Brook- lyn’s beauties and the grand stand contained many old turfites, There were two races; the first fora purse of $1,000, for horses that never trotted for money; $600 to first, $300 to second and $100 to the third horse, For this were entrics—Dan Pfifer’s chestnut stallion Honest Dutchman, M. Roden’s bay gelding Charley Green, L. 8. Sammis’ bay mare Chip Girl and Dan Mace’s chestnut gelding Empire, The three first only started, The stallion Honest Dutchman won the race and achieved his maiden victory in three straight heats in style worthy of his lineage. The second race was for a purse of $1,500 for all double VYeams to wagon, $1,000 to first, $350 to second and $150 to third horse, For this there were three en- tries—Dan Mace’s chestnut mare Idol and brown stallion Kirkwood, Hiram Woodrui’s black mare Jessie Wales and black gelding Darkness, and W. #H. Borsi’s chestnut stallion Hon- est Allen and biack — staliion lack Harry. Mace’s Idol and mate, afier the finest and best con- tested race of its character ever witnessed, extend- img through four heats, won the purse, and places on record the best thie ever made fordouble teams to wagon, THE BETTING. In the race for horses that never trotted for money Honest Dutchman was the favorite of $100 to $40 against the fleld. In the double team race the black mare Jesse Wales and mate were the favorites and continued so until beaten In the first heat, Some of the pools sold Wwere:— Wales and m: $26 $40 $60 $25 $49 $130 $125 Allen and m: 16 28 387 TBH 50 60 Idoland maie,. 18 26 3868 GA 40 47 THE WINNING STALLION, HONEST DUTCHMAN. The cliestnut stallion Honest Dutchman, who achieved his maiden victory so easily, 1s fifteen hands three inches high, with white face and two white lezs behind, He was sired by Simeon Hoag- land’s old Gray Messenger, out of an old Brooklyn road mare known as the “Highland mare.” He is half brother to Young America, Privateer and Ledger. ana in the opinion of the Knowing ones will ere long achieve a reputation of no mean value, FIRST RACK. First Heat.—Oiip Girl drew the pole, Honest Dutchman second and Charley Green outside, The first time they came forthe word it was given them, with Charley Green slightly the best of it, vine the stand, Chip Girl broke badly, and was not caught until she had fallen six lengths in the Going around the upper turn Honest Dutch. man, in very easy style, went to the front. four lengtis in advance of Charley Green. and passed Lie (Guaiter pole in thirty-seven ana a quar- ter seconds, six lengtls to the fron', Chariey Green seeond, eight lengths ahead of Chip biri, who at this time was level. Along the backstretch Duichman opened the advanced gap to lengths, Charley Green second, ten lengths to the front of Chip Girl Atthe half-mile pole the posi- tion of the contestants remained the same. me, 1:16. On the lower turn Honest Dutchman indulged in @ More rapid stroke, and at the three quarter ole, passed 1a 1:54, Was twenty lengths ahead, with Yharley Green leading Chip Girl the same distance, It Was an easy matter now, and Honest Dutchman jogged home the winner of the geat by eigbt lengths; Charley Green second, four lengths ahead of Chip Girl, the driver of the latter urging her considerably to save her distance, Time, 2:55. Svoond Heat.—There was no betting, not even the most venturesome indulging in an offer, They got the word at the first attempt, Charley Green first, Honest Dutchman second and Chip Girl last, who broke as tn the first heat, ote as Malte 33 leaving the judges’ stand. On the upper turn Honest Dute! man and Charley Green, for a few seconds, were head and head ; but they remained in that position only suMeciently long to notice it, as Honest Dutchman went to the front m elegant style and passed ihe quarter pole in thirty-seven and a quar- ter seconds, leading twe lengths; Charley Green sec- ond, twelve lengths ahead of Chip Girl, who was be- having quite poorly. On the backstretch Roden urged the gelding Chariey Green, but the rapid and steady pace of Honest Dutchman ‘was too much for him, and they went by the half-mile pole,*Honest Dutchman three lengths to the front, Charley Green second, and Chip Gtrl twenty lengths in the rear. Time, 1:1544. Along the lower turn Honest Dutchman moved very steadily, opening the gap between him and Charley Green gradually, ane ans: the three-quarter pole five lengths¢anead; yet the exertion of Green to catch him evoked commenis of an applauding na- ture. On the homestretch Pfifer took the Dutch- man in hand, and, as before, jogged over the score four lengths in advance, Charley Green second and Honest eight Chip Gir! twelve Jengths inthe rear. Time, 2:32. ‘ad Heat.—The betting men had nothing to say. Their attempts were made before the word was given, Chip Girl getting tne worst of it, as she was = hobbiing when they were sent away, and, as in the previous heats, went up ® length trom the stand. Going around the upper turn Honest Dutchman and Charley Green were head and head, Chip Girl twenty lengths behind them. At the quarter pole Chariey Green went up and Chip Girl made a second bad head, while Honest Dutchman at very easy work led Charley Green by that paing three lengths, in thirty- eight seconds, with Chip Girl twenty lengths in the rear. Along the backstretch it was evi- dent that Pfifer desired to shut Chip Girl out and let the Dutchman go accordingly, passing the half-mile pole six lengths in advance, Chariey Green second twenty-five lengths ahead of Chip Giri, Thne, 1:15. On the lower tarn Honest Dutchman increased his lead to eight lengths, and at the three-quarter pole made ten lengths, Charley Green more than a distance in advance of Chip Girl From this pane homeward the only interest attached to it was Sammis’ successful endeavors to prevent peing dts. tanced. He cut the Girl with whip, in fact, enipped her badly, and, by a neck, saved his distauce and third money, Honest Dutchman passed the score eight lengths in advance of Charley Green, and won the race without making a skip during the heats. There was more than the usual enthusi- asm expressed over this victory, inasmuch as Uncle Sim Hoogiand, the winner of Honest Dutchman’s score Wax on the ground and received the praises of the multitude with the nonchalance of the veteran turfinan, as ho is. Time, 2:33. ‘The following is the SUMMARY. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION, L. L, May 31.—Purge $1,000; $600 to first, $300 to second and $100 to third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, For horses that never trotted for money. Dan. Pffer entered ch. 8. Honest Dutchman 1 M. Roden entered b. g. Charley Green. 2 L, S. Sammis entered b. m. Chip Girt Dau Mace entered ch, g. Gwyne... 2% a3 SECOND RACE. When the contestants for this race were cailed the excitement about the grounds was considerable. The chestnut mare Idol and mate won the Honest Allen and mate second and Wales and Darkness outside. They scored six times before the word Was given, all get- ling Off about on fair terms, On the upper turn Wales and mate broke badly, and fell to the rear, the remaining contestants head and head. At the quarter pole Idol and mate took first position very prettily, passing it four lengths in advance in thirty-six and three-quarters s Allen and mate second, one ahead = of Wales and maie. On the backstretch there was but little change, but the half-milo pole was reached by Idol and mate five lengths to the fronggphe others as before. Time, 1:134%. From this int to the stand the heat was splendidly con- ested; but the positions of the horses, as a strange coincidence, remained unchanged from the sendoff, ag the score was passed by Idol and mate one length the winner without a skip; Allen and mate second, two lengths ahead of Wales and Darkness. Time, 4:29, the fastest on record for double teams towagon. It 13 certain that had Mace been pushed the time of thts heat would have been two or three seconds less. Second Heat,—Idol and mate now became the fa- vorites, selling as follows:—Idol and mate, $50; Al- Jen aud mate, $26; Wales and Darkness, $22, The cighth attempt they got away, Allen and mate first, Wales and Darkness second and Idol and mate third, Allen and mate continued the lead magntdcently, with Wales and Darkness second, as fay ag (he three-quarter vole. Idol ana mate hay- ole, jesse SHEET. ing on the upper turn made two bad breaks, butNat t.at portion Mace gave iit team the word, and with @ burst of speed un. equalled lapped his contestants, and ou the hoine- stretch made @ magnificent effort for the heat, prov ing victorious, eros) the score @ throatiawn in advance of Allen and mate, with Wales and mate third, The finish of this heat was splendid, Thine, 2:33, Third Heat..—No betting. Thirteen times they scored, and it can be safely set dovn that Mae was the whole cause of the ‘delay, Wales and mate took the lead, Allen and mate second, wiih Idol and mate last, On the lower turn Idol went went up, and so bad was the break that she and mate did not get io level work again until the half-mile pole was reach«d, At Hap quarcae pole, passed In thirty-nine seconds, Ale! and mute were one length in advance, Wales and mite twenty lengths in front of idol ant mite, the half-mile pole the positions were the same, and Mace, taking in the whole situation at once, allowed Wales and mate to jog ahead without endeavoring to catch them; but he gave his horses the reins suMecienly to out‘oot Allen aud mate, and the score was crossed, Wales and mate ten lengths in advance, Idol and mate second, Allen and mate two lengths tn the rear, Ttme, 2:36. Fourth Heat.—Idol and mate vrought $100 to $50 against the fleld. It was now getting late, and the shadows of twilight were becoming deeper aud more intense. ‘The send off was tair, Idol and mate Went up on the turn, but were quickly caught, and then tal tag, leading position con:inued it to the end, crossing the score four lengtis In advance, Wales and mate second, three lengths tn advance of Allen and mate, Time, 2:33.5 The judges d-cided that Idol and mate had won first money, Wales and mate second, and Allen and mate third. Thus finished one of the grandest races of its character on record, and that Ip the midst of moderation tn tie pigeaures of the trotting turf, and jin the beginning, it is Lo be hoped, of a season of prosperity, werri- ment and joyous excitement, The following is a SUMMARY, SAME Day—Purse $1,500; $1,000 to frst, $350 to second, $150 to third horse; mile heats, beat three in five; double teams, to Wagon. Dan Mace entered ch, m, Idol and br. s. Kirkwood... we sare Hiram Woodruif entered bik. Wales and bik. g. Darkness, sseeees 3 BL 2 W. H, Borst entered ch. 8, Honest Allen and bik. 4 Black Harry. sareeseree 3 2 8 3 Time. Quarter, Half. 121356 21 m. Jessie Three-grs. Mile. 1:50 20 First heat, Secon heat.. ‘Third heat. Fourth heat, TO- DAY'S RACES. TWo purses will be trotted for to-day—the horses those that have never beaten 2:40 and those that have never beaten 2:26. It 18 expected that a great crowd will attend, as the sport promises to be of the most exciting description, The Coney Island cars, from Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, aford a rapid transit to the grounds, THE CHRISTIAN CADET LEGION. The Brooklyn Sunday Schools—Forty-firat Anni- versary—Thirty Thousand Children in Line—An Imposing Display—De- tails of the Celebration. Yesterday was a gala day ainong ‘ie litile ones of Brooklyn, the occasion being the forty-frst anniver- sary of the Sunday School Union of that city, This event had been looked forward to for weeks by the children with feelings of intense pleasure, as the anniversary has ever been, but when the morning came with cloudy skies and every appearance of a storm the hopes of the little ones van- ishet and gaye way to feelings of dis- appolutment. As the day advanced, however, the clouds were dispelied, and the sun, bursting forth in all its glory, gave assurance to the now over- Joyed cinidren that the weather was to be fine and their exercises would proceed without mterruption, By eleven o'clock the appearances of @ storm had disappeared, and the tolling of the City Ha'l bell announced that the exercises would take place ao- cording to the programme prepared. The committe appointed by the Sun lay School Union to make arrangements for the affalr con- sisted of Messrs. Benjamin H. Bayliss, Robert S. Bus- sing, Israel A. Barker, Henry D. Peck, Albert B, Crapwell and D, Lansing Lambert who also deserve credit for the perfection attatned by them in the dis- charge of the duties assigned to them, The hours between eleven and two o'clock, at which latter time the exercises commenced in the various churches, were consumed by the children in pre- paring for the festival. They arrayed themselves in holiday attire and, with bright, smiling faces saliied out 19 the churches assigned to them in season to commence the exercises preceding the parade. ‘The schoo!s were divided into six divisions, each division being sub-divided into sections. The churehes at which they met and the schools com- prising each division are as follows:— HEIGHTS DIVISION. Israel A. Baiker, Marshal; Francts M. Edgarton, Assistant Marshal. SECTION 1—Fiist_ Bapust chu Joln B, Chase Presbyterian, Marshal’s Ald. Lawrence | stret Primitive Metuodist, Lincoln Mission, Church of the Mediator, Sunds street Methodist Episcopal. SECTION 2—Rejormed Church on the Heights, A. B. Britton, Marshai’s Ald, Mission of First’ Re- formed, First Reforme , Second United Presbyterian, Navy Mission, Church of the Pilgrim’s, Hunter's Point Baptist. Sxcrion 3—First Presbyterian—flenry street— Charles A. Silver, Marshal's Aid. City Park Mis- ston, Third Presbyterian, First Presbyterlan—Heury street. SECTION 4—Plymonth church, George Laighton, Marshal’s Ald. Bethel of Plymouth, Plymouth, First Baptist. SECTION 5—Pierrepont street Baptist, G. B. Wal- bridge, Marshal's Ald. Myrtle Avenue Mission, Re- id cag Church on the Heights, lirst Baptist, Ja- maica. SKCTION 6—First Pre: Remsen street, Benjainin F, Fanks, Mar Sands street Baptist Mission, Pierrepont street Baptist, Johnson street Methodist Episcopal. SECTION 7—St. Ann's on the Heights, Charles E. bron Marshal's Aid. St. Ann’s on the Heights, erman Evangelical, Washington street Methodist nb St. Aun’s, Washington street, Nos, 1 an SECTION 8—First Reformed church, M. P. Wil- llams, Marshal’s Ald. Pacific street Mission, Moravians, Jay street; State street Congregational, Second Presbyterian, First Presbyterian, Remsen street, CARROLL PARK DIVISIDN. Albert B. Capweil, Murshal; Marcus P. Bestow and John M. Burt, Assistant Marshals. SRCTION 1—Puacific street Methodist Episcopal church. Wm. J. Bower, Marst id. Warren street Methodist Episcopal, Wyckorf street German Methodist, St. Peters Mission. SECTION 2—South Presbyterian church, 0, G. Raf- forty, Marshal's Aid. First place Methodist Bpisco- pal, Middle Reformed, Middle Keformed Mission. SECTION 8—Middle Reformed church, B.S. Tower, Marshal's Ald, Tabernacle Bapust, Tabernacle Bap- Frank tist Mission. SECTION 4—Strong place Baptist church. Gladwin, Marshal’s Aid. South Congregation, War- ren street Mission. SECTION 5—Christ Church. Nathan Lane, Jr., Marshal’s Aid. Pacific Methouist Episcopal, South Presbyterian. SECTION 6—South Congregational church. Henry Dailey, Jr., Marshal's Aid. Church of Our Saviour, Christ church Mission, Westminster Presbyterian. Sgcrion 7—Westminster Presbyterian church, Morgan 8. Taylor, Marshal’s Aid, Strong place Bap- st, Carroll Park Mission. SECTION 8—First Place Methodist church. William Whitmore, Marshal's Ald. William street Methodist Episcopal church, Mariners’ Mission, Columbia street Mission. WASHINGTON PARK DIVISION, D. Lansing _ Lambert, Marshal; D. N. Laser aud J. M, Smith, Assistant Marshals, Section 1—Norin Reformed churc'. Charles K. Strong, Marshal's Aid. Grand avenue Mission, Clinton avenue Baptist, Washington avenue Baptist, SECTION pega Methodist Episcopal church, W. H. Whitney, Marshal’s Ald. Simpson Methodist Episcopal, North Reformed, Summerfield Methodist Episcopal. SECTION 3—St James Episcopal chureh. J, L, Phelps, Jr., Marghal’s Aid. St. James Episcopal. Section 4—CiThton avenue Congregational church. T. Henry Stevens, Marshal’s Ald, Cumberland street chapel, Lafayette avenue Presbyterian, Orphan Asy- lum, St. Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran. Secrion 5—Church of the Messiah. Henry B. Barnes, Marshal’s Aid, Atlantic avenue, Clinton Cpe Congregational, St. Mark’s sspiscopal, Our jon. SECTION 6—Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church. E, A. Hendrickson, Marshai's Aid. York street Methodist Episcopal, Fieet street Methodist Episco- pal, Bethiehem Mission, Church of the Messiah. SECTION 7—Fleet strect Methodist Episcopal chureh. George B. Elmore, Marshal's Ald, Central Baptist, Central Baptist Mission, First Reformed Presbyterian, Fleet street African Methodist Epis- copal. Secrion 8. Hanson place Baptist church, A. H. Curus, Marshal’s Aid, Central Presbyterian, Con- cord street Baptist, Elm place Congregational, Bridge street African Methodist Episcopal. PROSPECT PARK DIVISION. C. L. Colby, Marshal; Charies Dunlap and William M. Little, Assistant Marsials. SgcTION 1—Memortal Presbyterian. William J. Richardson, Marshal's Aid. Hanson place Baptist, St. Matthew English Lutheran, SECTION 2—Sixth avenue Baptist. E. Hayward, Marshai’s Ail. Seventh avenue Methodist Bpisco- pal, Border Mission. SECTION 3—Iindustrial Home, F. B. Parsons, Mar- shal’s Aid, Sixth avenue Baptst, Home Industrial. SECTION 4—seventh avenue Methodist Episcopal ehure oinas H. Wray, Marshal's Aid, Jannon Diace Methodl:t Episcopal, Memorial Presbyterian, Park Congregations), SECTION 6—order Mission chapel, A. ©. Wood- | ' 7 rar, Marshal's Ald, All Samts’, Mission of Classom aveiue Preabytert:m. To SQUARE DIVISION. Richard Major, shal; Water HM. Intchings, Marshal. SECTION 1, James Surp Protestant Episcopy copal, Tompix Us sq SECTION 2—Wesley Abram Ly. Bro ‘eh. ‘ol regattonal, Wes! Spiscopa. SECTION 3—P watioual church, ©. He H. Pannell, Mar Bedford aven @ Baptist, Lefferts Park tap E) lecopal Mission. Seri N 4—De Kats avenve Methodist Episcopal ehureh, Richard ba Mar ‘se Ald, frankiin av nue Presbylerian Vark avenue Mission, De Kalb avenue Methods! Epise + Sep SKOTION 5—eafy S. Harvey, Mars terlan, Diroop lusko street Methodist Baptist church, Joseph fhroop avenue Presby- sion, CAVIVOLINE DIVISION, Charles Holt, Marsval: 0. P. Edgerton and William Adams, As stant Marsinis, SHCTION 1—Clas.on Avenue Presbyterian chureh, Theodore Fastinann, Mirshal’s Atl, Central Con- yegations!, Marcy Avenue Con rregutional, Genevan Presbyterian, SECTION 2—Central Cougrezational charen. W. He Cla k, Marshal's Ald, Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Chursh of the Reformat.on, Clas son Avenue Pres yterian. SECTION 3—Genevan Presbyterian eburch, J. Le Merriam, Marshai’s Aid. Brabury Meiho list Episco- st Reformed, ON 4—Charch of the Reformation, G. L. Oxiivie, Marshals Ald, Terkimer street Baptist, New Brooklyd Reformed, Van Burea stre t Mission, Skerion 5-—East Reformed church, C, 1, Buttr ck, Marshal's Ald, Tompkins avenue Presbyterian, N. Bangs Methodist Upiscopal, St. Andrew's Pro- testant Episeopal. SECTION 6-— rand avenue Methodist Epiaconai chureh, John Bynner, Marshals Ald. Kochester avenue Congregational, Bedford Congregational. THE EXERCISES AT THR CHURCHES, The schools were e various churches early and the exerotses commenced promptly at two o'clock. ‘They consisted of sin 4, reading of the Semptares, prayer and addresses by the pastor. At the conciuston the schools formed in line, and, with fags and banners and bands of music preced- ing them, paraced gatly aloug the routés assigaed to them. THE PARADS, It is estimated that there were no less th it 40,000 children in line, ‘Phe Heigits division paraded song Pierrepont, Cluton and Montague streats, whiten thoroughfares wer tors, while the with peope. M flags ane Lui appeara nes Were in high glee and enjoyed tienselves enscly. ged by bande e Carroll Park division el on Clinton veoh Auiity streets, The well sippiied an! banuers, e Was ar by the Twenty-third regiment band. ‘The line of march, Like all the others, was thronged w th people. ‘The Washiugion Pack bumbered 7 io avenue and Cumberland street aad the soutiwestorn sec tion of W Park. This Was Strongest divisions yesterday, th dren composing it os ten thousi There were two colored schools i the procs ne Prospect Park division nad their parade tm Sbxth aenue, near Flitbush avenue. The procession numbered peariy 1,500 py children, who pre- senied a beauuiul appearance us they marched @ on; To.npkins square division marched on Bedford avonue, between Myrtle and De Kalb avenues, Two bands of muste a panind this division. The Capivotie on numbered 3,809 oMcers, : ahieew and etuilirs snd paraded in Capitoline rk, Ample police probe on was afforded the little ones, and nothing red during any of the rades ‘0 nar the p casures of the occasion. Chie Fo.k Was present wilt the Heights division, and ap- an oficial capacity for ‘he last Patrick Campbell, takes mr f today. AFTER THE PARADE ohildren marched to their respective arches, ere they partook of refreshments prepared for aud then were «dismissed to their homes, led after their long y the thonght of the pieasut niversary of the Sunday Sc’ them, hoot Union had atfor LEI US HAV PEACE! Pence Association of Friends—Meeting Li Night—“Our Cry is Not for War?—“Give Us a Rest. A public meeting was held last eventng in the Frieads’ meeting house, ta Twentieth street, for the purpose of taking into consideration “War and Its Remedies.” There was a full attendance of Friends and considerable interest was maunitesied. The meeting was held under the auspices of “The Peace Association of Friends in America,” and was opened by reading a portion of the Seriptures. Mr. K. L. MURKAY, who presided on the orcasion, opened the reguiar proceedings with a few intro- ductory remarks, tn which he mentioned the adap tability of the New Testament to the doctrine of peace. He wanted to know why other denomina- tions did not so fully apprectate tis doctrine as the Society of Friends. The Peace Association of Friends in Americn was formed to bring this doc- trine of peace more prominently before ths world They proposed to agita‘e this question until in th heart of every Christian were struck a chord nouncing “Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace wad good will towards men.” Mr, K. W. DouGLas was then introduced and ad- dressed the assemblage. After reviewing the siate of the world at the tine of the birth of Christ he Went on to say that the great Prophet ap- peared in the midst of carnage and im- maality and announced the great doctrine “Blessed are the peacemakers for they are the children of Who were the peace- makers’ They we John Wesley, those tovers of God and men who utterly detest ail violence and debate. In short, they are peacemakers, who make it the business of their lives. At the head of those peacemakers was the only begotten Son of Goa. It might be asked why it was that the Society of Friends were opposed to war. They were opposed to war becwuse It Was opposed to the principles of the goa- pel; it ignored the principles of Christianity. They were opposed to war because It aroused the passions of men and not their reason. They were opposed to it again because it did not determine which na- tion was tn the right, bat solely demonstrated which nation was the stronger. Mr.W. G, HUBBARD Was next introduced and made a speech of similar import to that of Mr. Douglas, REAL ESTATE MATTERS, The fuiowing were the only important public sales of real estate yesterday, About 1,600 persons were present from New York and upwards. of $32,000, the proceeds of the sale, was realized in “paid down cash:” LINDEN PARK (STATEN ISLAND) SON AND MILLE: Brick mansion and 6% acres of land, Remsen terrac 4iptg, Nos t to 4, Od town road, Slots, 5x119 and 4 lots, Nos 41 to 44, Uld Town road, 25x11 4 lots, Now 5 to 8 Wiison st, 252109." 2 lots, Now 45 to 48 Wilson’ st, 254100", 4 lots, Nos 47 to 60 Wilson at, 25x10. 4 lots, Nos 51 to 54 Wilson at, 265x100. 4 lots, Nos 9 to 12 Wilson at 4 lots, Nos 13 to 16 Wiiso: PROPERTY—ny JOnN- Ed BSggsess = 2 é % 5 Sas ae = 3 = Es 2 ota, Nos 85 to 4 lots, Nos 87 to 9 Wi 4 lots, Nos 22 to 25 Wii 2 lots, Now $6 to 97 Wilson st, 25x00. 4 3 to 81 Wilson and Newberry N 325x100 4 lots, Nos 67 to 70 Miu * 4 lots, Now 118 to 116 Remsen at, 2x10; Jota, Nos 117 to 120 Remsen at, 25x10. 4 lota, Nos 191 and 123 Remaon at, 182100. 4 lots Nos 196 to 129 Remsen at 180 to 182 Remson Rated Noa 139 to 145 Re ots, 218 to 221 Remsen at an lots, 178 to 176 Minna at, 35x100,. ots, 177 to 180 on Pelton at, 252100, joke, 238 to $47 elton at dbx20x100, Pelton st, 25100. to 189 Minna st, 26: SSSUSSUESVEMRESE REE SESSESSESSESESESSES 76 300 350 rareen ay) 20x no ay, xLLO. Evergreen av, 251110. 350 j ots, 282 to.816 Kvergreen avenue, 25: Ex 4 lots, 337 to $30 Evergreen avenue, 25x110,. 0 4 lots, 331 to vergreen avenue, 95x11\ #0 rean avenue, 251100. 300 00 1,875 =e LUDLOW AND CO. House, outbuildings ard ubout two acres of property of Tato ‘Captain FA Do Peysien, New Brighton, Staten Island, plot 5 21 monn YORK 6 Ri and 424 sta, Lobel 117,000 BROOKLYN at MES i Building and two lots, a 4 of Marion st, 675 {te of Stuy. oklyn, lots B6x100. 7,800 NOPERTY—BY A, J. BLBROKER, BON AND 00. consisting of eight city lots on Fir st, Ford county, plot $5x210xi vesant av, and two WESTOESTER COUNTY One pl hank 10add8 , i