The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

GLADSTONE'S HONORS 1 Tributes from Europe and America" to the Dead Statesman: MAY REST IN THE ABBEY 4- Th Family Disposed to Give. Way to the NatienaJ RtqiiMt Tudday Probablj Will Bo Chosen for the National pjuxcral to Voted in PaxliaaieTrt To-day. i LO.VDOX, May i-The universal expression of grief and. sympathy fathers Volume hourly. Memoirs aid reminiscences of Mr.

Gladstone ire flooding the press, which cv snows column rules reversed. Almost every Court la Europe baa wired condolences, Vlge President Hebart cabtee The Daily Chronicle as follows? Not even in his ijwn land was Mr. Gladstone more highly esteemed, and venerated than In the United States. His death has been well nigh a NkUonal calamity to us, end It occurred at A time when our people-are closely drawn by ties of sympathy and mutual Interest toward the nation to which bis Ions career of public usefulness was so g-f eroualy dedicated." Capt, Alfred T. Mahan of the United Butte Navy, the famous naval expert, cabled: "The thing that always most Impressed me was the profound homage his massive InteLect paid to the ChrUUan scheme of It an ever-deepening faith in thought and practice should be the result in J.

touif experience of public life will, perhaps, be the most last-pwtmaa'" influence left toy this very 'J1 tribute behalf of his profession, says- 'r tHad none took the lntensest interest in the theatre, and in the piece he was wuneastcg. upon which his remarks were tV Kirltnf'v Fr seeing King he remarked that he was surprised at the lack ol i rtoMim heUme ofLe pUy when the Invader was made wrleomV'' Tne body will be reSoedTolarre bedroom to-day (Friday) and placed in a p.air. oak effln. surmVunted byTn oak cross, extending nearlv th raTrk'taF Jt ntTm! has not been flxTd but probably Tuesday will be chosen The preparations continue for a burla? Sat fLmS (ThSrsday) the lave any wishes on lh" JoZct Bradley of the abbey ha! selected aPthe most suitable spot the Bate. the "err Francis Kossuth, leader of the Hon Hpr.ry?.aVVdVOCaUn M-rl.

Glatln personified the tvnical englishman. HU death Is a Wow to alUov frs of freedom in Europe. In for an noV ley. in my opinion, he often took therrong course. Perhaps It was because of win owledgs of loq GLADSTONFS LAST HOURS.

HA WARDEN. May the news ef Mr. Gladstone's death, which occurred at 5 o'clock this morning-, as already cabled pread rapidly. It was the tolling- of the Hawarden church bell which carried the aad tidings to every sorrowing home In this vicinity. Slowly the details of the last moments of the gTeat statesman are coming out of the caatla, where the grief la too profound to fee intruded upon.

The family, waa summoned it A. 11.. the perceptible sinking noticed by the medical watchers. From that time until Mr. Gladstone peacefully passed away no one left the death chamber.

The only absentee was little Dorothy Drew who had tearfully complained that her grandfather did not recognise her. Even in that hour of ajronv kindly thoughts for others were not The old coachman, who had been unable to be present when tha servants bade farewell to the dying man, was summoned, and remained to the end with his master. At 8:20 A. M. Dr.

Doble took his leave of Mrs. Gladstone and returned to Chester, deeply affected. Indeed, almost -every one around the castle was In tears. Dr. Dobie said he had been assisting- Dr.

Blss and Mr. H'nr Gladstone to draw up a statement of Mr. Gladstone's last hours, which will shortly be ready. The following dispatch has been received at Hawarden from) the United Suites Ambassador, Cel. John; Hay: "To tha Right Hon.

Herbert Gladstone, Ha warden: I beg- to present to all your family my heartfelt expression of sympathy at your personal loss, and at the same time to reverently congratulate you and the English race everywhere upon the glorious completion of a life filled with splendid achievements and consecrated to the noblest purposes, JOHN HAT. 1 COMMONS TAKE ACTION. "LOXDONY May JO. The House of Com mons was crowded to-day. and when the Speaker.

Mr. William Court Gully, called upon the Government leader. Mr. A. J.

Balfour, the First Lord of the Treasury, all present uncoveredtthelr beads. Mr. Balfour aaldi I -think It will be felt In all parts of the House that we should do fitting honor to the great man whoia long and splendid career closed to-day. by (adjourning. This Is not the occasion for uttering tha thoughts whlc naturally suggest them selves.

That occasion will present itself to-morrow, when win be. my duty to sub mit to ths House fn address to tha Queen. praying her to grant tha honor of a public funeral. If such honor is not Inconsistent with the expressed wishes of himself or of those who have tha right to apeak In his behalf, and also praying ths Queen to direct that a public monument be erected at West minster, with an 'Inscription expressive of in public admiration, attachment, and nigh sens -entertained by ths House of Mr. Gladstone's rare and splendid gifts and devoted labors in Parliament and In tha high omeee or state.

Before act nail movtnsr ths adlournroent. I have to propose i a formal resolution that the House to-morrow resolve Itself tnto committee to draw up an address, the con-Jsnts of which I have Just indicated. After a word of; assent from Sir William Vernon-llarcourt. ths Liberal leader, the resolution was adopted and the House ad' journvd. BELLS TOLLED IN ENGLAND.

LOXDOX. May a. The deepest manifes tations of grief reported throughout tha country. Flags are everywhere half-mast ed. the bells are oiling, shades are drawn down, and In the public galleries hers tha pictures of Mr.

G1 ids tone have been draped with crap. The Queen and tha Prince of Wales re ceived an early Intimation of the aad news. and immediately 4ent touching expressions eonootencs to ins wuow. Further details from Hawarden Castle of ms passing away or tha great English aiatnsman show end tt mat Peaceful Imaa-lnable. There was rui iln of Pain or distress.

Mrs. Gladstone clasped her feusbaad'a hand, and occasionally kissed it, 'hue tha Rev. Stephen Gladstone read "jers and repeated hymns. Tha only ether wUoiu ttikt i iiiu.j.t.-uu. his surroundings was when his son recited ths Litany.

Then the dying man feebly asurmured Amen." This was tha last word poken by -Mr. Gladstone. The nurss in the meanwhile bathed tha -w or tha patient who showed grateful- SeSa miirmll.in. TK-. a geatls.

almost imperceptible cessation in tna miosc or bis son's prayer, and toe WseDin fsmilv lol fllad from h. two. UidAg Mai GUdstona. who was la THE: Snarls dOWn- B(I ho BlT)t ITi Vr. Henry Gladstone, Mrs.

lPn GUdstone. Miss Helen Gladstons. wir communion this at Hawarden Church, conducted by ths Her. Stephen Gladstone. Tha ordi-HIJVJ 7iliMPi'LCmX selected Very many telegrams of sympathy are arriving at Hawarden Castle.

PpmIiIm 1shu a. a a dolenceV "pnao aia eon- Prayera Oaleswsl In cssrrrM. WABHTXGTOV. Mar ia.Th. i.h Mr.

Gladstone waa mads ths th.m. Chaplain'a Invocation at ths onenine- nf Senate to-day: Oh. Eternal God." ths rni.pi.i- vnrad, "with the wools Bnsrilsh-sMsViiiv rm. Und as mourners beside tha bier of the VTT lauuca- siatesnnan or our generation. uuue uie umuencs or Gladstons upon ths life of the world, and rn i.M.

saampie or HIS nouH lo-uay re- ciU iriy tildtons. -In the rfTi thu. arand old man," the Chaplain o.nearts go outln graUtude to a-reat character as a writer. vuiuHsn, wmcn naa been felt throubout thm mri.i Oesu HsrrlMB Glaastsste. JXDIANAPOLIS.

Mar 19 a tt.i. waa asked for an cxoresalon He aald: There were but a few men in rxinn. class. II had a rare combination of ao- compiisnment, statesman, an orator, and add to these the gifts of noms virtues, and ha-ve a man whose that of the British peerage." geeretarv sa.a.y w. A no xoiiowtng telegram waa sent bv the (Wmm mt.

to-day HaTi London: Through appropriate channel, express to Mr. GUU-sione family the sympathy and sorrow of tne Amertoan neools at the nuiin. In the ripeness of years and fullness of i ut xne most notable ngures of modern civil statesmanship." Stsesc Tarda Honor Gladstone. CHICAGO. Mar 13.

Rr l. -d Sherman. General Manager of the Union Stock Yard and Transit CbnuiK tltude of flags waving over the public build- S2 ui i ik) enure stock yards district -were ordered at half-mast Gtftone1.1 rePeCt twr thC rT of Fre-neh and Greek Sysanathy. LONDON. May 13.

AH the papers publish tributes to the late Mr. Glad stone. The French nanera an i.ii. sympathetic, and the Greek newspapers are deeply grateful for what Mr. Gladstone baa done for Greece.

State Ball Postaoaed. LONDON, May 10. In consequence of the death of Mr. Gladstone the state ball at Buckingham Palace, which had been fixed ror Monday net, will be postponed. MBS.

OWSTHai DIES AT SEA. Saloon Patwsgtr on the Brltnanie Expires Xear Qaeeastown. QUEEXSTOWX. May White Star Line steamship Britannic Cant. Hulrlrvk from New Tork on Slay 11.

arrived here at about 7:30 this mornlnr and rnnrt.i ht Mrs. Mary L. Owsten, a saloon passenger, died of peritonitis yesterday. At the office nf th trhii. i said that Mrs.

Owsten had been a passenger wiiiicm xr etniiu xiijuiroaia, du cota-uxg more was known of her. G-PTieral Passnffer Aent Mertshow of the Northern Pacific Railroad said that Mra. Owsten had come to New Tork from Yokohama Via TuiAtni anil i i sawia. Ul H.Q 1X1- .1 nhdlr sai ea. i i fact that she was a wealthy woman and had friends at the Aator House he knew nothicff It was sail at the Astor House that Mrs.

Owsten had stopped there, and friends had called upon her, but none waa staying there. United States and Brasil. BUENOS ATRES. May 19, (vla Galveston, Tex.V A dispatch received here fiom Rio Janeiro says the United States Minister tcere has bad a secret conference with the Brazilian Minister for Foreign Affair. Japanese Diet Opened.

YOKOHAMA. May 19. The Emperor of Jap opened the Diet to-day. TO THEATRE FROM JAIL. Court Grants Seabrooke Leave of Absence to Play.

The fact that Thomas Q. Seabrooke, the actor, spent the greater part of yesterday in Ludlow Street Jail did not prevent him from giving his performance at the Broadway Theatre last evening. This privilege waa granted Seabrooke by Justice Lawrence, who ordered that he bo allowed to attend the performance, after which he should be brought back to Jail to-'iay' hearing, when application will be made for the discharge of tne actor on the ground that he is unable to pay the amount of alimony atked If Justice Lawrence will not grant Mr Seabrooke discharge. Lawyer Fromme will make application a modirtcation of the commitment, pending a further hearing. PRESIDENT CALLAWAY'S TRIP.

ew Yorlc Central'. Xevr Exeentlve Rides Over the Hoad. NIAGARA FALLS, X. May 10. -Presidents S.

R. Callaway of the New York Central, Dr. W. Seward Webb, President ef the Wagner Palace Car Company; Col. Walter Katte.

Chief Engineer of the Central; General Superintendent Edgar Van Etten. C. Burnett, and a party of officials arrived here to-day In their special train over the Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg Division, in charge of General Superintendent E. Russell of that division.

President Callaway is making an official tour of inspection of the New York Central lines. The party went north over the Adirondack Division of the Central ana iiwi me rtome, atertown and Og- ou. reuny UWU.IIU bas been spent In the last three or lour years la construction and maintenance of the Rome Watertown and Ogdensburr. The party, went east from here for Syracuse. Superintendent Russell remained here over night, and will leave for Watertown lo-iuurruw.

HID REVOLVER IN THE OVEN. Polieesaan Has to Lift It Oat with a Poker. A Quarrel about a pushcart took place last evening In the rear yard of 77 Mul berry Street, which was crowded with Ital ians, and Michael Pasquale drew a big re volver and fired one shot at Nicola Resecln-ito. The bullet lodged In a fence, and Pas- quale ran into the house and placed the loaded weapon in ths hot oven of the kitchen range. Detective Burke of the Elisabeth Street Station, who was In the second yard away, heard the shot, and scaled the fences in time to arrest fasviuai.

In looking for the weapon he noticed that Pas4uale's wife kept close to the stove, and upon opening the oven door he found the weapon. It was baked so hot, though, thai he bad to lift it out with a poker. Veterans Wives Katertaln. Tie fifth anniversary of the Society of the Wires and Daughters of the Fourteenth Reetment War Veterans Association waa celebrated last evening in the Fourteenth Regiment Armory. Eighth Avenue and Fourteenth Btreet.

Brooklyn. Tea was served In the early part of tas evening and an old-fashioned supper at midnight. Mrs. Alfred Cranston, the President, presided. Covers were laid for ltM.

A number of patriotic addresses were made by several of the members. Mrs. J. O. Peck, widow ef the Rev.

Dr. Peck, who was for twelve years a Chaplain of the regiment, waa present as tha guest of aooog NEW YOBk TIMES. CONFfeMCE OF CHARITIES Its Prictical Work Is Started with Two Sessions at Asso ciation Hall. ADMINISTRATION OF RELIEF Mayor Quince- of Boston and Others ZHscuka It on the Municipal Side Abue of Medical Charities and Immigration. Problems.

The twenty-fifth National Conference of Char i tie and Correction, which met on Wednesday night, began its practical work at Association HalL Twenty-third Street and outth Avenue, yesterday, holding one session at IV M. and another at 3 P. M. In the afternoon various points of interest in the cl ty were visited. Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston.

Cbart- ties Coaunisaioc ner John W. Keller, and Joseph IL Choate of this city were the rpeakt ter at the evening session. The ball filled, and the New York Catholic was well Protect ty Band furoished National music from the rear gaU-jryi The r-joiu was pro- fusely decorated In red, ami. the Stars and Stripes displayed the English colors William R. Stewart, Prrsil-'nt of the con- ferencfc.

opened the sejion and Introduced as Chaiirnan Alderman Homer Folks. a r.ldpal drid County Charities was the sub- ject of (ne evening. Mr. Folks read a part of a conkmittee report, which he said repro- senxed rs personal views only. The full re port cort -rns the administration of charity In seventy -three cities of the country.

Mr. Folk nted out that there were no ttvii- IiHHpal I charities In Chlce.iro, everythins there b4 ng doni by Cook County. so far as charity has become a distinctly mu inlclps.1 unaertaxing. sata Air. oiks, it has a ntuLt ed tne general character of the ad- ministration trdtlc hiive of the munlciDalltv.

The cities that and been notorious for Inefficiency corruption have had corrupt and inef- lepextments of charities, and untold suAertngrs nave tnus been Inflicted upon the of so-cadled public charity, whluh recipients in soma cases mlrht more trulv have been called Ifibllc cruelty. It might be thought that th4 cnantles Department would be ex- empt. ven In such citit-s. from the evils that iae fastened upon other departments; Is no evidence that such is the but the cose. aome of the darkest chapters of mu- mcipal mm rule in Philadelphia were con- nected The a rith the almshouse and hospital, ndals connected with the Kings Asylums for the Insane are still County fresh I mind.

Mr. Ffclks discussed the relative merits of of salaried officials and nnoaid the systems boards trustees in administering charity. and sa ip mat toe merit or ltner plan de-largely on the clas of appointments pended made er It. ihe unnald board lessened the pr. Lability, he thouff.n, of partisan ap- puintmdn ayor Address.

Mayor Qulncy of Boston was then rntro- duced. Ith a complimentary reference to The nmhUm nf tV his administration. proper administration of municipal charl- ties." i4i with tJc he. Is connected re-neral problem of city govern- ment. It ment be correctly orjranixed and ad- minlste ped ee utni-r Draocces OI a mu iiniciaillty ii i vul iue uui Bute guaran tion of charities continuously Is to secure the civ rerpoosiuiiuy inat will give ui rood grtv less fori 10 u- r- ties to objects fniM the' thnv 1 while remaining Indifferent to the conducfl "It 14 tendencl- iu noie tne incrasinjr a Dart in practical politics.

Sometime? it requires! no greater errort to secure a gen-terment of conditions by striking era! bet at the rommon root oi me ii tiuin oy for a partial end. The municipal strlvlnci probierri in tnts country now Is different from tHat oi oiner c-ounines or times, in this peqlod down ri ies. The best we can do Is to learn the 1 ns oi experience ana try to rormu-w general principles. atloa to the Government late a It Re The I fundamental point Ira the considera tion of the chariHes administered Is its con nection! with the control of the central munlciriil Government. Should the admin istrators be chosen by the legislative or the executi branches? I think that no mem-.

City Council should serve on a ui rt tx-rs chart ti' choice Mavor ri the matter of those who do. The pnuuiu nave r.ie poaer oi removing thos 1 v-iiKige ui we iepartment. 1U1-e has no control. With It all this of the government is co-ordinate out it branch hi. tn t.

1 oii.Vi.inti. should wf have salaried offlclals or unp is b.tt on pai Ar than a salari-d board. If we reiy ic i. wsi to nave a single man trol. ber of either 'here Is always one dominant mem- a paiu ooara.

ana tne otners are else hia iulordlnates. lo rnrV 4r tJ.t far as it a 4.u. iivoluii Bvn, we luuliu Lided advaniage. wben a single In- Efituti iis oifiiiiiM5ioiier was SUDSUtuted tars as-o for a salaried board. three liu I umueu au- vantair over any other boards, and thv are j.rpr.

You secure a greater continuity of administration thrnuih them a point of great iiiportance. It Is bet not to be tryinir new experiments "very year. or. at lean to all a. HiLir ituie in wniai to leSt On-1 lent.

It reauirej! at least three rr experi: to efT. unpaid lontrT. board with u. and practically much Then, the motive of drawins- anlurv in abs tion is san er. it, and by this plan an administm- least likely to be made serve parti- 3.

aiarim positions are usually re-as political tnd unpaid boards as garded not. As further advantages to be found in boards a v-(-it- i tMin.in -r i. i. unpai id comb their r-d abilities of ail the members and riunny io- suodlvlslon and Of Work. lie ficatio Be-d i of gt Th conclu liseas funds, and said that h.i iDied New Yuri'.

t-. md Apportionment, as a ood means r.g the require-i appropriations, verv nivA.tt nf t'uiii- uuiie. ne ed. indicates the presence of social In tne pflmminiH- unLK.iM Ity i inuuiv; wiiar- --t come to ntrn it. as In ''i 1 me poor llviduals not i they com." i 7, luraiim.

or Jki l-hind the spirit of the m-ru 1 1 1 1 miiti have en nKiuni nt v. i i 7 nil our Insltrnrlr.n. uu; reniiie Ttuch of our charlty-givln? can be a vol del by vi pviincai MrlL 1 industrial denuc- r- exietision of political racy. i i luivuficu applause, rdnasBlsaloaer Keller aBeak CTO4iisioner Keller was then introduced. His eniphatic statements of th which he intended to run his department iil-ri He and ready response from the ccfciplained of the abominable flouring TkV- ln of depurt- men I connuetit-s that the Board I of Estimate 7 z.

moneyl for repair, when It knew how badlv It was nll i now WIl iew months when th morralltv had mnk a. Mr! Folks had said Per I dbn't care for your theories of lstratiin. said Mr. Keller, "what I car for is fcne that d.ve. am a partisan.

I am a T-i Ivmnrki a. Tammany tuck or me wnla.uon that aayV -ToS il wr.w P-t another k-- 11 iirere were no civil men in every place my department. Wnen I wanted man wiuM ji -1. leader, to whom the men are responsible, and ax him for he a kood man for a certain 71 senjt me a ptwr one. I would send him back ana say.

ou must do better than Jr I will so inhm tha Mr. Kener also said that a number of business men weVe trying to cheat his de- uiuer iney are accustomed to do tnyigs tnat way." he added, "or else thev Jf- tne commlmsloner for an easy mark of the! Charities Aid AssocUUon. Josek H. Ckoate Heard. Mr.

bhoate. the President of tk Li tton, 4 as the last speaker. He said: I cannoa (toast oi oemg a Tammany Demo crat, qui it is very aeiigntful to have made acquaintance or one who can and who i. Lt ininas ne ts. truth, he Is doing his work almost as well aaif lswsre an independent Republican.

Th real work of the CnariUea Ail a FEIDaT." MaTT 20." aodatloa la done by women, heroic-hearted women they are. Tbey do allow a mere man to hold the nominal office of President, Laughter but only when a more brasea ppesraaoe. is needed than suits their Inherent, nature. (Laughter. In the Internal aff ofthe association men are of no account whatever.

7 "FlfTT. Bnnnlry has as good an administration of charities aa it deserves, and "ow wouW tt do. I wonder, (turning to Mayor Quincy.) if we could change with Boston and substitute your Mayor and Aldermen and eigrty-eeven men and women willing to serve the city for nothing for our rulers? Ton might have pur Msyor And yet I doubt If It wouldn't be a misfit In both cases, aniens we changed the population, you can nomore expect New Tork to be raised to Boston level than Boston to be drsvgjrad down that of New Tork. (Lsuurhter and aprpta.ue.l All depends on what the people want. They always have as good a government as they want.

Boston has as bad J1" Public sentiment wis permit." Laughter. Mr. Choate also emphaslxed the fact that New Yorkers could have any reforms In charities they needed by Insisting on them. Recently talking with a prominent Washington official." said he, we were discussing the -idea of silver Senators opposing our appropriations. He said that there waa no fear of It, and added: The rise of publlo sentiment ail over the country appall any Senator or body of If the people of New Tork want reforms let them get up and demand them, and they will have them.

announced as the Resolutions Committee Philip c. Garrett. Pennsylvania; corrs.ffin: The points of Interest which the delegates o.Jn..thA.-?.flernoon lauded the Rivlng- I'TT1 Co11' Settlement, the University Settlement at 2U Delancey Street the imshcart market." the almshouse and'hos- Pier. They will go touring again to-day. The Msraisg Hessloa.

The morning session, with which the specific discussions of the conference were opened, began at lu o'clock, under the guidance of President William Rhinelander herxfeUl of Berlin was among the delegates present, and Prof. Walter Wilcox of Cornell occupied a seat on the stage. The subject of President Stewart's address was The Duty of the State to the Dependent and Erring. He declared orfanlc Uw of every State should expllcHly acknowledge ths obligation of Its prjpl0 Provision for both these classes. The Stats owes no higher duty he continued.

than the protection of Its cnlxenship from the dangers and pollutions incidental to the unrestrained commingling pf these defectives with the people generally nor Is there a greater evil than the increase of their kind." SlSuLart the poslUon In the matter fTiken by various 8tates, and aald that North Carolina waa the only one whose Constitution clearly admitted ths States obligation to provide for the dependent. He added that Htate boards of supervision of charities should be appointed by the Governor. "The usual safeguard against Improper appointments." he added, Is confirmation of the nomination by the Senate. Whatever allowance may be made for the exigencies of politics, partv preferenc-s ought not to control appointments to commissions charged with the protection of the wards of the State. Such appointments are crime against the people, as under them ine ueii conuiuons oi care and relormation cannot be obtained.

In the fArmmtlnn Af nv Gl.t. tlAanl rw Commission, of Charities, or Correction" or .11 i i me tiuuc mierw wouiu ue well served by the appointment of citizens who have already gained the public confidence by the successful management of i i it.ic enterprise. Mr. Stewart maintained that the larger numher nf Hnnf1.nt. wmiM An.

1 1 WW 1. It, I I 1.1, IT-, ITT. mainly from private benevolence." and that iue aiuiuue oi ine state to private lounda-txim of rr bhah i 1 v. A UK-merit and friendly Interest." It was. he sail, the State's duty to see that the contri- i-i us aniens I or cninuow ODjects were honestly expended.

Abase of Med leal Ckarltles. Abuse of Medical Charities was the third section of the meeting, and Dr. Stephen Smith, a Commissioner of the New i ork State Board of Charities, was Introduced temporary Chairman, and read the report of the committee. Including a historical sketch of medical charities. He said that the nrst dispensary appeared in 177U in London.

Dr. Smith discussed many dispensary abuses, such as impostures. Insufficient treatment, incompetent drug clerks, and poor quarters. In one shanty iW by by 8 teel. he said.

people were treated annually. He laid stress on the ned of better to care for dispensary patient. Prof. Austin Flint of Bellevue Medical oh ge on The Use and Abuse of Me.ii. I Charities In Their Relation to Medical Education." He said in part: Medical charities may be and are abused, as are other charities.

Rut it Is my opinion that the only question Involved a moral ijuesticn. The recompense of the physician is entirely secondary. His pro-less Ion is above all non-mercenary. H.s highest object Is to prevent disease. In the great pauper hospital of New Tork.

the world-renowned Bellevue. politics stop short. Applause. 1 In ail my mere I never knew of a requisition on behalf of a patient, however costly appliances It called for. that was not granted." Dr.

Flint here referred to the high rank of physicians and surgeons who give their service in dispensaries. Medical charities." he added. are the foundation of education. While much Is ir.ven there, much Is received in return. Whether the unfortunate dispensary patient be cured by the treatment or succumbs to the disease, he has d.tne something to educate the progression which aids htm and uplifts humanity.

And this is the use of medical charities." The Rev. Dr. DavM H. Greer, rector of St. Bartholomew's Church, discussed the in its relations to religious work lie declared that Christianity, which taught the value of human life of every sort, was the fountain of charity.

In speaklnr cf the founding of th. nrst hospitals by Christians he said: While a little post-mortem s-lf-lnteresteiness may have been mixed up In It. there was aJso the motive which the Christian Impulse bad caused to burn." lr. Grur kiter described the work at St. Bartholomew's cimie and the method of invest iirat lor.

employed. Immigration and inter-State Migration whs discussed in the second part of the sesxton. when Mr. Ellison of Indiana presided. Richard Guenther.

President of the Wisconsin State Board of Control, read a paper on the subject. He advLsed no new immigration legislation, but said sufficient funds to carry out the present laws were needed. Fdarational Test Deerted. He added: No one can be more desirous than I am to excIuJe all elements that are a menace to us. But I am not prepared to 'ay that a physically and mentally sound person of good moral character Is unlit to be admitted to this country simpiy because he or she never had the opportunity to acquire a school education.

The main of the agitation Is to decrease the number of Immigrants from the selfish and incorrect motive that they encroach upon the earning facilities of the American laborer. The fact that the new arrivuia sra not only producers, but necessarily consumers. Is overlooked. It is as apparent to my mind as daylight Is to my eyes that the professional labor agitators are responsible for this crusade against Immigration, As they see no other way to prevent foreigners from cominj, they conclude that the educational test would at least be partlaliy effective." Mr. Guenther advised the appointment of a committee to draft a federal law determining the residence of alien dependet ts.

on b-half of the Conference, in order to avoid quarrels between States on this point. The last speaker. J. B. Sanborn of Concord.

discussed Insanity and Immigration." contending that the ratio of the insane here waa Increased by the immigrants. To Open Pablle Playarroaads. At a meeting of the auxiliaries of the Federation of Churches and Christian Workers of New Tork. held yesterday afternoon at the West Side Settlement, In Forty-seventh Street, the committees that had been appointed at previous meetlnsrs to consider the advisability of opening public playgrounds made favorable reports. It was then decided to open these grounds at once.

Shorter Hoars for Bookbinders. The Executive Council of the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders met last nlgbt at 475 Pearl Street to appoint a committee on a shorter work day. Another meeting will be held on Thursday night next by the Cuuncll. and if the new committee accepts, a movement by the brotherhood throughout the country will soon be made to reduce the hours of labor from ten to nine hours a day. CTktldrea'a Galld Bsiaar.

The Children's Guild. Society for Ethical Culture, will glee a festival and bazaar at ths Tuxedo, Madison Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, to-morrow afternoon. The pro ceods ill go toward caring for and educating poor children after school hours and during tha sealed term. 1898.TWELVE V'XG VICTIMS OF THE STORM. Killed aad Inl tr tas -yeleao tm Towns and TIHi West era states.

PJXTKFORD. XH, Hay 19l Qsrem people are known to be dead and fuauwe badly Injured as a reauK of the destructive cyclone which swept over Ogle County last evening. Tha storm leveled everythin in its p-'V detnolishinc hundreds of farmhouses barns, and killing much live stock. It waa the severest at StlUman Valley, where it wracked fifteen buildings, two rYrrmhsa. a dspo.

Prist rts mega was skin doao stt Adeline, many Kv'Vllnca beiaa; rased. The raUroads report many washouts, telea-rana and teiephoos wires ware badJyectedT aSBTnzLD. Wis, May ey-dooo did dreadful work In Clark, and Langlade Counties in this Stale last leveling houses, farm buUdlnga. aad forssta. Antign seemed to most, eigne being- killed or tamredElm-hurt reported tea falailtlea.

At SJeelera family of five hi said to have perished! The flJrV Marathon for aid stats that buildings all over the village were lev-eleJ by tns storm. A large church was blown from Its foundation. eaaaannnnnBSB DETROIT. Mich, May very henry wind and hall storm which swept a portion of Southern Michigan early this morning. An 'V Creek the oM shops of tha Brown and Upton Thresher Company, two hundred were completely unroofed.

M. M. Mnipman, a wagon maker. Is mlstdng and to hui Wings were overturned, roofs wown off. windows broken, and the eleotrto Urhts were extinguished by lightning Much damage waa done through the country by blowing down of chimneys, orchard trees, 'fences, and outbuildings.

1 P.IUNELAND ER. Wis, May Ut-A cyclone passed from west to east across Pierce and Oneida Counties tn Northern Wisconsin about o'clock last night. The track of Lh" "l01, rty milsa. from Brant wood. Pierce County, to Pennington.

OnoWa County, both on 'ths Minneapolis St, Paul and Saukt ate. Marie Rail war at Pennington tha rwimlhomw. station, and a number of houses wars destroyed. Two men WJU2TnJPitwT Five are reported ki.led at Harshnw. a small lumbering town twenty miles sex of hers.

HO LETTER TO CATHOLICS. Mst. Martlaellt Did Hot Tell Asaer-leaas to Pray for Victory. Some days ago a report was printed Vet Archbishop Mertlnelll. the Papal Ablegate in this country, had suggested to American Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church that they jointly Issue a pastoral letter directing the offering of prayers for the rue-cess of American arms In the war with Spain.

It was learned yesterday that this waa a pure fabrication, Be- Father James X. Connolly, the Secretary and representative of Archbishop Corrigan, when questioned about ths rumor st the archleplscopal residence. Fiftieth street and Madison Avenue, said that no um.il kto HiiiM. me document purporting to be such that appeared in print," he said was on Its face afabrlca-tion. and f-w Catholics could have believed It.

Whenever the Archbishops Issue a letter ft Is duly signed and attested. This document did not bear a name. oucn a latter could no more have been issued vfrhAut nuu vi io tua- ops. each of whom has jurisdiction over his own diocese, than the Mayor of New Tork could command a copy of snms of his opinions to be read in the City Hails of every city In the United States. As the representative of the Pope in this country Archbtshnn fmet1nm wiu uve iuuu such an order, but re would not have done wnnoui nrst consulting the Bishops.

I suppose the man who published the document didn't dare put his name to It. and it would have camel no weight If he had." A Venerable Observer. The New Tork Observer Issues this week Its "Diamond Anniversary number, and with exact truth says that a newspaper whl-h has completed seventy-five years of active lif i In the service of rellg'on. morality, education, and charity may property celebrate such an anniversary. It recmL that The Observer was established aa a newspaper designed to give a summary of all news suitable for family reading, with 1 ltU IU matters.

Its present conductors, and. even more man tney. its readers, may well congratulate themselves that throughout all Its long history It has so fully attained the high ideal of Its projectjrs and founders. DEATH LIST OF A DAT. John Gaaaer.

Ex-Police Capt. John Gunner died Wednesday at his home, l.OM Lexington Avenue. Capt. Gunner was born in Clapham. London.

England, In lfCCi and came to this country with his parents when he was turee years old. He attended the public school In Duane Street, and during the civil war was a policeman on the Metropolitan force. He served under Cap. Frank Speight, afterward Inspector, who was In command of the Twenty-ninth Precinct, now the famous "Tenderloin." Mr. Gunner was in turn patrolman.

Roundsman. Sergeant, and acting Captain. He served wtth distinction as member of the lorce during the draft riots of lwa. when he had obtained the rank of Roundsman, lister he was appointed te a full Cap-tainoy. and he served In this capacity up to a few ears ao.

when he was retired. Capt. Gunner was a Kepubliran. and lived In what Is now the Twenty-sixth Assembly District for many years. He Instructed his son.

ex-Port Warden Joan H. ounner. In politics, and the latter Is now the Republican organisation leader the Twenty-eighth Aaaeinbly District. He was a member of the Alma Lode. 7'JS, K.

and A. the Ivy Republican Club, and the Republican clubs of the Twenty-ixtb and Twenty-eighth Assembly Districts. Besides the ex-Port warden. Capt- Gunner leaves two other sons, a daughter, and a wife. Funeral services will be held at the residence to-night, the Rev Dr.

Hughes of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre officiating. The Interment will Le In Wood lawn Cemetery to-morrow. Edwin Lister. Edwin Lister, president of the Lister Ag ricultural Chemlc.1 Works, died Wednesday, sfter sn Illness of several months, at his home In Newark. Mr.

Lister w.t- born near Ne vcastle-on-Tyne, England. Sept, lo. and came to this country with his parents in 1M2. When a mere boy he en tered hU father's etntJoy In the manufac ture of bone burtoni. the works then being in im ci.y.

anu suosfquniiy in larrytown where, with his brother, the late Alfrvii Lister, he was taken Ir to the business, and made many Improvements In the machin ery. In 1MZ1. the fertilizing business hav lng establlthe-I. he wu brothers moved to Newsrk and built the extensive works on the Pasalc. In 17 Edwin became president of the company aad held that oflice up to the time ef his death.

He was three times an Alderman, and was elected to the Assembly In 1-vvt from the Sixth District. Mr. Lister Is survived by a s-m. Robert P. Lister, who was asodsted with him In business, and by a daughter.

Mrs. William B. Selbv. whose husband Is the Vic Presi dent of the Lister Agricultural Chemical vterka. Miss Maria Loalse PooL Miss Maria Louies Pool, the authoress, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afterrooa at Rockland.

after an Ulaews of several weeka. She was bora In East AWngtoa (now Rockland) In August. 1M1. and waa a daughter of Charles and Lrdla Pool. She was edocaied tn the public schools of ber native town, and later taught school.

She earlv deTelotvt! a liking for literary Work. end dtloeatelv bets me one of the prominent writ-re Is the count rv. Sne was Ir successful In depleting sketches of New England life, and rivaled In this rerpeet Miss Mary E. Wllkis, Miss Poofs first writlncs comprls-d the Ransom letters la ths New Tork Tribune. Hiss Pool nsd lived In root Ira and Pntlsdeiphla.

Among ber books were -The Two Saiomes." "Tenting on Stony Beach." Rowans In Bos ton. Boss and it her Docs. "Against Human Nature." and "In a Dyke Shanty. al A. aaoanard.

Mra. Sophia A. Shonnard. the last of a notable family, died yeatardajr at tha family ES. nw rrstucATioxi.

PALL IV1ALL MAGAZIWE. JUNE NUMBER (NOW READY) CONTAINS ADVCKTURCS OH THE SPAHISU Celia-tIL Br j. ccrcurn htxc THE OOC3BARDC3ERT OF L0R00H. By SIX WALTER BXSAXT. WITH RO DEBTS ArCIIAOlSTAB.

nr osii axx mxra ooooa. A PR0V1HCE in PAYYH. By Hoa. T. W.

lack. X. P. SHE DARCED BEFORE HI EL. xay rs rune I nun.

RUPERT OF I1ERTZAU. By AXTHOKT BCrX -rr 25 Os. i Copy. For Sale Even-where. $J00 a PALL HALL IUBA2XE.

MtST Knr Ycrt homestead In Took era. She waa eighty-five years old. She was the widow of Edward T. Shonnard. Her father waa Henry Bey- moor of Pompey.

N. T. She waa the last of his children to die. Her brothers war ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour and John T.

Seymour. Her slaters were Mrs. Kutger B. Miller, Mrs. Roscoe Conklmg.

aad Mra. Leo-yard Llncklaen, The Utter waa the another of Charles B. aire hi id, ex-Secretary of the Treaaury. Mra. Shonnard lived for sixty years In the Shonnard homestead at looker.

Frederick Shonnard. her only child. survives ber. Her has band was weU known. and for many years was President of tne Board of Education ef Toekera.

Mra. Shoe hard had a large circle of acquaintances among notable people of the last throe doo- Oattnae-y Sotea. TBowaa F. Down. National Secretary of the 'a arm Enanneers Bofkal Assoc nv- Uon.

died yesterday at his boon. In Chicago. He was forty-three years old. Ths Bare. Jmti V.

Bcasortaxn. a brother of Gen. John Hcboneld, died at St, Laula yeatorday aa tas result of a lingering ni nes, agsd seventy. Hs bad bean a resident or st. louia tor nearly thirty was for many years pastor of tike IrXaarth enure.

He waa bora la cnaotsii qua. N. T. Mrs. Euan S.

Ftkut. atxtv-twe years of age. wife of Alphonso Fteiey, chief eo-glneer of the Croton Aqueduct Commtssloa. aieti yesterday at ner rvalue no. 14 west One Hundred and Thirty-first arrest, after a brief Illness.

The deceased, who waa born In Switzerland, leaves four daughters and one son. Funeral sei slceo will bs held at her late residence Saturday at 11 A. M. The Rev. Merle St.

Croix Wright of the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church will official a. The remains will be cremated. Jons Wanna, editor and owner of Ths ul VI 1 DO aiy German HUL N. tn Liberty Hudson county Kvu a assa newspnper putjUsned at union died Wednesday at his home. mreet.

xrom pneumonau Mr. weber waa born tn New Tork In 130. hia father boiag the owner of a large priming establishment. At his father's death he sold rno business and removed to Union Hill, where be established a newspaper railed The Hadaoa County Journal. When (la success became assured be changed Its nam to The Revue.

He eras prominent tn German social and lodge clrc.es, and was also a member of the Masonic order. He ts survived by hia widow and two children. Rrviivnt Btrza. one ef the oldest coffee and tec brokers of this dld Wndnsn- day eft ring of Bright' disease at his home. vi Lexington Avenue.

Brooklyn. He was born In Newport, R. L. sixty-six year ago. Mr.

Bryer came to this city In 14.4, and shortly after his arrival entered the employ of John Caswell a- Co, Import ers or teas ana conees at BT Front Street. In 14 Mr. Caswell died, and air. Brrer carried en ths business under hia own until his last tllnews. Mr.

Pryer was a member of the Downtown Club and a number of societies. The funeral will bo held at 1 o'clock, at the bouse, this afternoon. The Rev W. W. Bellinger, pastor of St, Mary's Church.

Ciasson and WUlongbby Avenues, win officiate. Mr. Bryer le survived by two sons and four daughters, ail ef whom reside tn Newport, where tha burial will take place. Fans-sal of T. J.

T. Dsiyea, At the First Reformed Church, at Bedford Avenue, and Clymer Street. Brooklyn, funeral services ever the body of tne Rev. Dr. Joseph T.

Duryea, who died Tuesday In Boston, were heid last night. The or racoon waa attended by many clergymen of differ ent denominations. Many floral offertnga surrounded the Mer, sent by personal friends and societies connected with the Consistory. Dr. Duryea was pastor of ths church at the time of his death, althouva bis falling health had rompeiled hrm to tender hat resignation, whtcii was to have taken effect July 1.

The desire of the congregation to make the si a.es elaborate bad to be aban doned, on account of the earnest wish of the wtfow. The Rv Dr. Lrsander Dtckerrnnn, act lng pastor nf the church, officiated. He made a tn-lef address, and was followed by the Rev. George D.

Hulst of the Buahwtck Avenue Reformed Church. Th erwctal Drosrramree of nervine was under the direction of Prof. on eer. the organist of the church. The members of the Consistory acted as pall betrert.

The bodv will be burled In Jamaica Cemetery, at lo) A. M. to-day. KlIIXEII nOTlCata. Cottssre Glassware.

Plain, etrfced. gla-baad. alas isesseaatve est Tbe Glass, suitable far Summer saa. C. DOR.

FUNOKK A HONS. SI 4 Hraadway. sear tlst gC. and Murray 81. New Tors.

Dyeing aad Cleaning. trvRirs ofT "LI. an StS. near JMn. and 1 aooonts I nairnniiea sv nw lura sas lies; established I.

TLaeo Cartalas and Blanket r1nnln a. Lord drmc establiaa mania. Sos Sta or IMS ht soar Brosowair. E. A W.

ELK. LAW. roil 00 liar. Carpet Clean I T. M.

tew art. a-o its it. Tel. i.isz-Sffa. MUM DIED.

BARXTTWaLL. At MoMHy. auadsy. Kay la. vt 1111am.

saa 01 tso tale wuiissx waD. of tats city. BRYER. la BraoeJya. Mar la, ltasjamts la til Own year of hU as.

runeral at kls lata reaklenco. a Bruohlrn. oa Frtday. May st 1 y. M.

lntr-rrm at Kvwsort. R. FRANK -fwUrtli, of sonunoaia. InaL. Nlvena Hly.

tafaat mm of iliirioj lu. iiM uoam l. larm rana. ruaeral nrrkw will bo hold at the onro of hia parrnia, S3 Wnn SSth at, so nraar. th Slat at le s'etvra A.

K. tormont Bfivaio. OrNXKR. On Wlno4ay. Mar IS.

Joha Osa-ser. (rtirad Pottoo fptaia.) la sta CTut ywar. rsneral anno so sou at Ms lata rool seaoo. l.Obl L-ama-a oa rrlair ovos-Ins. llay st rlurs, too Kev.

Ltr HagSas. reetor of tn frHl at fno Hory Soosuo. olTlelatlag. Aims LoUgo 73a. T.

a4 a ta. the lr OiM. mailt aa and friemla a 1 ttmly invited. Int. i a.

lit rs Wmdlaww "1 iai na KtM-Seaiar N. Y. aad p'-ip TvaA.) Powers piaaaa copy. KINO Col. W.

K. Klra. Corps of TCaslnaora. L. C.

Armv. at Rtark laisad. 11L. Mas la. Fsajorai notKw neraaftor.

OPDIE. At Eaat Orane. N. May U. 14, Henry M.

tXiaie. a in lat rar of hia ago. rsorol snlcai at ala ui rolil.oia. TT Olotja oa soisrdaF. Stat laac.

at Jo P. M. Trais leareo f.rt Barclay and CTarune-seor St. at 1 Ja p. M.

IHUXKARD -on Tharadav. May la. at aor raai-dewr la Tnfeera. notrnoer Ooamty, M. a-fSia Aj-paJma amnare, widow of th lata Edward rroderic Hnosnsra, ts tso SSlfe year of ara KM.

on ianara arko at the amman.it at a -as Sr. Mar 21. lain not mt tna convenience ut too tamUr. (imro win nn too train wblra tasroo th Uraad ContraJ Depot st 2 JA P. M.

INTF.Rs On Wodnosdar. the IStB mst A wtfo of Brram L. Wlatora. FaweraJ ai 11m at hor hue mll.aoa. fjna eorwer of aoth on 11 I P.

k. lilaami prtrats. WORK -Oa TuooJay. May IT. st hoe mllliai 1." Ko.

jet Was Til Now Tor Oty. Jano Warh, widow af John C. Work of tso etry. and eaushter of tso Into Iter, '--an ajnarsa of I 'if. Piao Punatal 1 ao at an9 Wast T3i ft.

sytAas aaoraing. eh st st half snot saa ctoca. namatarf (rvsaj saa aay. wooouwi c-ewrcTa-ar. wsw-i.

vein wars.) rose. twin, sta. aa 1 rCCIATL VOTlCBn, THI MAT KaXTCPTIOtf OT THE LAXHI wniu as iat ss.aaiing ma Aagss- at ts- rrrer rvmucLrtost. Torn Sails. By Axxxw Ranrx.

Ko. 2,1. AtTpleteee Town and Country IJbrary. 12n. OoU, ILOO; paper.

SO cents, Thfcj ithvatat story of Wotoh vOiaae Ore naa a enalat trwihaiBios. sisillilii, and ss reunssd ay Jsssd root an at oaa- 'wales has watted loag for bar so soosas hsvs rami at Wat hi Mr. Alia.ttano. who has at one. a worthy miaewretor sad aaauniol of tho asBM sf has mMi.

Tors Bali. tts ehojnrtaro. sad tho mtung aro' so Sanctis aajJtaa so aneh otnar that taawnoald tho boas bus "Alba Team Mr. Bm aaat aasd; aa Idylls story, rharaatsgly ana. A lis air and taaasttfal Pieturs st Htm tm a stnh rms lama mmr saw ft oB saw ft saaal as rssnisf os D.APPLETON AND w-irtra Amsa, Its Ts aovetM.

Wot tho run et rwoaa hrmoolf roaAsoflors; ne st awO ha Studies of Good and Evil By Prof, Jcmtiah Rotcs of riarvard University. 12m o. Cloth, $lZtX mUTtlZ.r! srooe; aad trsswuat rf sortvod from tho asihur's ajrlaa.1 aaTaf Srmctioai jrlllio a Ho hiss how haj nhuaaamhk. oal thaory may ho aiiUd to ih. ZZEZ ii aia rolana- svud and ml.

Two si 1 1 1 1a Uotrwaa ka Job. th. anas of Ja "ra' and 1 I yyroo ouasatiTO and airatrag asAsas "Jjwiam wharh are traaiad la a war Lfcat rBwa. tot Una raiaiioa mt svoey fi a.m.al with SS. wVtas la tho osrvarso as lliall.oi son.

estvoa tt The origlsal thcatght sad scsmo oh. ssrvamao u. a nm ftaa At esls bs sS I sr afl ftj ami ftg saaa ss nmal mf pric ftg at Yn, D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, TX Fifth Area a. Saw Tork.

DEATHS 2LEP0X.TTD 18. aakattan aad Agos of ana year or lAge IDahs rji I Dth. rrralMaa. ABBOTT. Av.

H-f Jr Lata) PvaskUs BLAND. i is Tl 14 as as IT ao ta it es it 3 11 it a is aa IT fcj IT ea if 2i IT is a 17 14 IT as 14 aa IT I ir IT It 1 IT It 03 IS ia ia as ia S4 1 4 a as 4 4 IT 4 IT ia 74 is sa is is TX I ax it le it ia a is 5 IT 11 TT IS ie is at It TT II TT it i it is 1 IT 1 as is II, A li IT it i i at it ea 17 a if rs it 24 IT so IT ae IT ax IT hi IT la r-. w. aiat rtUHMAK JsooS, a rorsrth liKACT I t. i.

i l- a waaa, l. av. av. loath tlElM. tt, OuttlMb, St.

Jooawh II -I bOULNTurXU Cart. ZnmmaTTj iiws Homo SAULatr. LiaiM. St. Jooaoh's Haas AT.

BL eCH. Hersiaa U-. Laua Avoano Y2iSUMAM Alms au. CAPUA. Mans.

X.U34 ad A CRAY, Eiiaa. it- lath St O'LLlNs. Koao A. SM hi 14VH CRANNY. Lil-n.

W. Uth St DEITSCH. Klraaboth. Aronae DUVOANVA, Mary. E- THh St Dl NN P.

A 214 giot st ri tl. Loer. sis i tth at DoKSMAX. ateatna eT Hsa IdSc-fcU lla. ZoiS Xd Av I'E VRITS.

Tnetas M-. lie F. TVrh St IAli-hKT. A4a I'O Mnarwo nt. EARLET.

Ill laud rX-KMAJf, Fraacea. W. Oxk FRJLfJ. Ixalai. S1 E.

Usui St FRF KM AN. lota. ITT K. Hsah OL ETlU- Majsho. 1K1 a4 a.

rLDTI.VE. Joarph. loadwar wen i ri.ii, a-iiaa. ix: ksikic St. GAKKlMiN.

Ho.es TT K. Ih St. I UAHUM.R. Mtry 120 w. Alih at GUNNER.

John, l.utl Laainaw A( HEAkLT, John, E. Leuth HtNRT, TOiea. SI K. th St HAlA Edward. 1 LraaoTVa MAKHXN'iTuN.

SWauoea.lt He JOHNSON. ICliaabeth TA T. Uathi I r. jboi an. asi K.

ixitt KRAC-K1C Jia. W. AXth St k.VEUtic Vawatinc. SS 1 M'l UrOAN. Patrlca.

St. Janut'i U' 'V. Darid. M'svtee-aw ow. l-ia II K.

Edwin. oS Uiurva MLTMUL Aama. 1C3 tmM MAYtny iahanaa. 1 F. Sd MLUtirY.

Michooi T. I MVRPHT. Jamaa. Bea.Lra vriLTHT. timum ai4 ieth kOLKLOt, Adnm.ao.

ze w. mas at. MALAK. Annar. X.

4 Huffman MANIAS', Marrarrt, Krna iUam. VrMziL Leaa. TAS eth Av PRKNI-EROAAT. lrrtta. W.

IsthJ f-AiJiK, tioorra. RfeFVTHtU MiSBIo, 113th Si. MOtTLANDS. Tuoey. t'amnil ao Cua-i RlKBEL.

Can rod. E. Ieh St. h-EX. Riroraloo RF.YN'iax4.

Katio. W. ftM VTiiilLMAN. Aagsat, xls E. Kth "nTTM Jaoue Se 11 It a STEWART.

Kata. 1S W. ih rV-HIEFER. Ail'. E.

113th St sTKINMArrZ. Maxsarri. LT9S b.t AV FAtcOLOKT, Lima. 148 Madiooa St BIVIN, Kali, zoo E. SOi st sTHMITT.

tail, 44 lot ft. acHyrr. Ana-wet. le Tnrrsue St. Tl'i-HWINN.

Aaroa. 114 Ma4iaxe at. Marcarat. Sta St I t.UZ. Praak.

TTe Traha A VIlZHAr. IaiIs. TMI fc lesia ft. Vhl-UwlMl. Th ma i.

blsrhooirs ial aw WHITE. Eoo, r3 lath St WINN, Aoaus TM lllaf ABA Juhs lows WILL. Priaget. sos Sd A SukK, Ju SU2 W. TSd At WAGNER.

CharVm. XXI K. CSaa mrrTTNOrrR. JoaaoS A X-l AiACHMAN simua, hn LMai IUxaMKlELlJ. Clen M- 1 Browktya.

MllJPsrtsa I a it 23 IT tl IT a it XI IT ai IT I it I is a la ie 47 ta it aa is ea it It It ia I re 1 it I ia it 4 IT A3 It t3 17 7 14 4 IT Oa IT tl U) rr rr I IT as it as IT I It II rt it so ia rr it rs sa as ie sa it at if ar it ti it a. if as i ia it IT i 11 BARTOW. AIM. IM TA. Oaford BHUWX.

uiioaa. ITS BAL.tJ. Gouts. TAO HKinKWAt. Jamoo.

Hmsltalj Wlhaaai ass OM Ka io. aVl Ym iCaih A O'lA'stX. Iron. US a. tth St CONWAY.

Jtaks. Hum tar ClUAHAS Alir. az Hieaa I hVATA ME VUAJu. Mary L. IIS PH IK WITT.

Martis V. So 424 1ALT, Mary. t. Tat harts Ho riNULAT. Alai thAar I.

IN land IH FISHrR. lma C. St MeoaerA. rU tuCU irhilimnoa Ac TS harg AT PAL Reies. Zi Buoharwa At FREAUiAK.

Carana. Z1 V-hoAes Bc ifKAT, Arthwr Ptlwro I LXHCs LaTT, Mil. 4AS Haras PA GRAY. Jamoa, la- HALA. L-wm.

a t'sma at BAT to. joaa. aaa sta et HAJaliVrON. FWee. V- Fwrh Ar.

JCAUOCa. Mary. ITS Manooa tt JKE: AN f-hsries, la Tors LA TURZHA CATA1AAJ. Enon. so ooi mm St BK-iRANl'K.

AMowns. rat X. its St 1 Biin. urn a aawo St. MAY.

iasaaa Vootrasd A ail-Lf. taM4o. st'seao MA1ENZA Roma. S.Ta AtioatAa At at aai i. r.jiaanaia.

Lama TM -T. a. ER. Elara. 143 If Kl L.

((iKlDT. Ja U4 ttad St. Ot Fmeii hlKVLTt. far Aaod. SATTLduB.

Aorso, r4 Mrnto At e- iu. nil aia a. ia. yiairaaah KlivERU. Cnrolui.

I aiaiaa St. fHiWXET, Marv. ss bwUar ht. sIERWiBf. Jameo.Bc ic.

c. naa. TM'iwPWDN. jhn ies A ma! I. s.

Tf-ltWM PoaowoAT t-aoroti I KNOW MAN. rWeun ViKHatAK. Laiaam, Cwwtrsl Av. A. CHd Mill IUXAM.

AAam. ITS Srn.Ua sa w-OUU, jAsaart la. AU aAaas L. Homo F. aaaet 1 I.