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

1- AIIESICA I ABI AT PARIS director CauldweB Names the Ex- position Committees. tTtU-Xauwa ArtlaU VU1 etelact Works of American Aspirants for PARla. Jan. li-Jbhn Cauldwen, ot twtr or Do Arts of the. American Ree- tlo of tb Farts EspostUea, tu appointed "tag following Jury select painting: (or tha, Exoostttooj E.

A. Abbey, W. Alet- auder, W. T. Dtantt.

Alexander Harrison, Cart Melchers. r. D. Iflllet, J. JUrfrat, n4 Jules fiewsn.

-i On Account of the limited space, the works submitted canst be of moderate else, high merit. e.d produced by aa Asaertoaa time Mat. IBS f. 'The Sculpture Committee ts composed of P. Bertlett.

Frederick MacMoonln, A. P. Procter, and Bt. Oaodeea, The Painting Committee oa Installation selected later. Kdwla Austin AMxr.

Royal Academician. aft American having beep born la FbUv dslphla la 1862. but since when be to England for Harper. Brothers, ho haa rankled there almost eoatinaally. Ill success ta bit profession has been a rapid one.

and bo bow occupies a position eoond to ooo as a black and white artist, while hta more important pictures are eager-1 lr sought for. Ho urea at Morgan Hall, VHrtort, Gloucestershire; and wall known la London societr. Joba W. Alexander la a native of pUts-burg, aa studied la Munich. and Floreaee, Ho baa exhibited many pictures at the Paiio Salons, and la 1M gained the arreted honor of having hi exhibit, The Green' Bow," purchased by the French Government for tbo Luxembourg.

Ho 1a a member of tho Socio ta Katlonalo doa Boauz Arta. aa4 roaWoa for tbo moat part ta Paria, F. p. MUlot la another Aintrlcan artut who baa gained bio chlof auccoaaco abroad. Ho wao born ta Maaaacbuaeita in IIHU.

aud la Antwerp. Ho occupied a position almliar to that which bo baa iuat been -appointed at tho Paria Ek position of lttis. Ho waa apedai oorresponoeat tor The Loif oa laiiy Xowa during tbo Ruaee-Turklsb war, but hla aubioct pictureo by no tneana ouggoet tbo wtra of a war artUt, being oxouiaitely cartful studita ot nodora ln taricr acanoa. Every American arttat who latnW to ox-t hibit at tho UapoaUien will doubUoao bo glad that John liargeat haa bea P-potntad one of tbo. anal jurors.

Ho waa born in Florence of American parents ta ltfcxi, and. next to Whistler, ta regarded by aianr an tbo a-roateet American artlat llr- tng. Ho ta a ChavaUer of tba Legion of -I xiooor, a noyai AOaaemician. ana naa alned Innumerable medala and mcnUona or aia portrait and aubiect pictures. Juleo btewart ta an Amorloaa who has gained a number of suaceaooo la Paria ex nibitiona, and has mado thai city hla homo.

Ha ta a member of tho Socletl Naxlonaio dea Beaux Arte. tart Melehrra to another member of tho Beaux Arta. Ho roaidea and baa forked almost continuously In Parts, but la a native or JUetrolt. He won the tirul Prix Aln 1SW, and the -Medal of Honor at Antwerp la 1SU4. One o( his pictures has been purchased for tba He is a t'hevailer of tbo Legion of Honor and a Knight of tho Order of BU MirJiaol of Havarta.

Alexander Harrteoj was bom la Phlladel-. thla la IHoS. Ha won a sold medal at tho Paris EtpoelUca of 18S8. and Is a Chevalier i or tno uagion oc uonor ana an umcor or Public Instruction, appointed by the French Oovemment. He is a member of the Royal Institute of Pain tare ta Oil Colore -of Lon-.

ion. Tho Scvlptnre Committee eonsUta of men equally well known In their i profession. Paul Wayland Bartlett la a naUve of New Haven, and has divided bio time between this city and Paria. Ha la a pupil of Fro-raiet. a member of the National Bcuinturo bioclaty.and haa axecuted many pubuo woraa tnia country.

An important neroio ngura him is wow wi exhibition at tho Metxo- poiltsn Museum of Art. -l Frederick MacMonnlas la so well known as hardly to need mention. Bacchante" would alone bavo made bla name celebrated, but bio work In tho Oongrea-atonal Library, at tho Chicago WorliTa Pair, and la doaena of American eiUeat ta regarded by critics and by bla fellow-artists as of a quality very seldom found ta modern productions i A Pblmlator Proetorlo a member of the National Sculpture Society, apd, haa tre-ttuently exhibited ta this city, Augustus Bt. Oaudena ta another sculptor who baa attained European feme. He la a native of Ireland, but waa brought to this country when an Infant.

He studied at' ths Cooper Institute and tho National Academy et Design and later want to Paria to complete hla arttat la education. His home ta now in that elty. 1 Tho announcement of ths names of the final committees of selection for the American art section of the. Exposition haa been oagerfy looked for by artists In thla ooun- try. The, nretnltmlnarv eommltteea crave great satisfaction to all.

and the painters and arulntors now chosen by Mr. Cauldwelt will coubtjees prove equally acceptable. tSrrLTJBKZA XK BUBUDT. Consul Oenernl Mason Vletlav j. Many Doatbe Revwrtod.

BERLIN. Jan. IS. An epidemic of lnflu-. -enga has broken out In Berlin and scores of deaths ae already reported.

United States Consul General Mason la eobflned to bis bed with a serious attack. i Hoaora for a Oersaaa, Artist. BERLIN. Jaa. 11 To-day Unitad States Ambassador White attended the festivities jta honor of Herr Louis Knaua, -being hlm-- self aa old friend of tbe An ex- btbtttoa ot Knsus's canvases was opened 4 this mornlna.

The artist received con-j rratulatory dlspatchea from all parts of Kurope, many of them coming- from France: and tha Ruaalan Art Academy wired that It had conferred a diploma upon bira. This i evening there was a notable reception at i tho tho costumes worn be-! inf from some of the more celebrated paintings of tbe guest of the occasion. Oersaaa, Bsssns to Asaortoew BERLIN, Jaa. 11 The territory under tho Jurisdiction of the United States Consulate General 1n Berlin, during tbe last Quarter exported to the United States aft Increase over lMUJ of gl.M7.8Ha. Tho total figures for last year are SM.138,-Mm, as against the year befom.

JThe larjreet single gain waa Hamburg, with gz.x7a.U7u. Maadebura- and -Berlin came next ta that order; Bremen fell off 1 Oormaaa rrged ta Bmalato Aatorloaaa. BERLIN. Jaa. 11 The Fleet Society eoattaoe' to agitato -vigorously In favor of the Naval bill.

Its latest pamphlet, tsaued to-day, deato wttb'" American Naval Re- genera lion. praising the energy shown and admiring tho manner la which "this Joy-oua. viaoroua. and tlvely nation plants the Star-Spa ngtad Banner la every Book of the globe. Aaoneloa Twkea Plague Precaution.

ASUNCION. Paraguay, 11-Tbo beaHh asthorttlea have declared plague-; tnrected a. I veseia wnicrt nave tart aus-f pocted pons within ten oaya prior to Jan. Largro Doatk Ma to la Bombay, COMSAT. llTbo number of deaths here, large'y from tbo bubonic ptaguei jumped un to-day fwm 282 to 7.

Tho aormu ueata rata i Diseased Moat Sold ta Berlin. BERLIN, Jan, It A widespread ecandai hat resulted from tho discovery that, ow Ins to tho ooanlvaaee of officials la the Ber lis stockyards, large quanHtlee of con. aemned tuberculoua ef bavebeeaamugxied through and sold to a lanre restaurant and to several sii HHHpnum, Al omctaj InreiUgatloa on naa been ordered- Growth of Oersaaa) Kaat At rtn. 1 BERLIN. Jan.

A memorial describing the development, ef Germaa East Africa In ISSd baa reached the Reichstag. shows that the can sua revealed a population of I PROF. JAMESWARTIWEAU DEAD. Wm a Eminent Srltlxa, tTaltarlan TaoAloftaa'aa Edneaior" LONDON. Jan.

IX Prof. Jamoa Mar- tlneau, the eminent Unitaiiaa thoologlaa, died to-day. Ho waa to hta alnoty-flftli lata Mutfoeaa, who wag a yeungor brother of tho lata Kiss Harriet hfartlaeau. waa born ta Norwlea. England.

April 2U lfc waa educated at the Norwicta Grammar School. Dr. Lent Car-penter's school at Bristol, and Manchester Ne College, Tork. In 1840 ho was ap-, pointed to tho Chair of Mental and Moral Philosophy la Manchester New, College, of whlh institution ho soon bacamo tha most distinguished represent tlTt. From 185 to JWJl bo waa minister of UttM Portland Street Chapel.

London, and Ia l8t. whtlo holding bla pastorate, bo accepted tho Prin clpalsblp of Mancbeater New College, which in 1607 bad been removed from Tork to London. Asaonr bla numerous publications, ranging! la date from 1839 to lKKfc are "Tho Rationale of Religious Inquiry.1' Unltarl-anlsm Defended' Esaaya Philosophical and Theological' "Religion aa Affected by Modern Materialism." A Study of Bpin-cta' "Ideal Substitutes for God Conirtd-erea." Types of Kthlcal Theory," "Tba feat of Authority In Religion," Hymna for; the CbrtsUan Church and Home." Hours of Thought on Sacred Things," Miscellanies," and Essays, Reviews, and Addresses." i Ir. Martineau was a constant contributor to The Prospective and National Reviews, of which be waa one of the founder. In 1872 Harvard University conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.

From tho Unlveraity of Leyden ho received that of Doctor of Theology In 1875. from the University of Edinburgh that of Doctor of Divinity In 1884. and from the University of Oxford that of Doctor of Civil Laws In 1SHH. Tho University of Dublin; gave him tba degree of Doctor of Liter-ataro In ltsrA SEEK HEIRS TO' A FORTUNE. An Eccentric Old American Woman, Maxi L.

LiTingstona, Dies Alona In ParlaJ PARIS, Jan. 12. An eccentric old Ameri- cah woman, known at tba United States Legation and Consulate for tha last twenty years under tha name of Lady Livingstone, has died here under extraordinary leaving; a largo fortune for unknown, heirs. i 1 -Her eccentricities and Incompatibility of tetoper made constant trouble for her, and It was chiefly to make complaint of tha actions of ber neighbors that she called continually on the American Officials. She always dressed fantastically, but lived tho life of o.

recluse. She had two rooms at Neullly. her only companion waa a parrot, and she always pleaded abe was In roduood circumstances. Kot being seen from Friday last, her rooms were broken into on Monday, when Lady Livingstone was found lying in tho middle of the floor, unconscious and waa taken to a hospital, where she died without regaining the power of conversation. There Were indications that she had laid on tha floor from Friday until discovered.

Tbo room was In the greatest disorder. Her paper and books, coal, wood, and scraps of food were scattered about the place. The body waa taken in charge by the ofllclala or tno consulate ana searcnea witnout a van No will or anything designating the dead woman', heira waa discovered. The sum of 1.400f. wss found In the room, and the Consulate officers also have In their possession a deposit book on a prominent bank for a vary large sum, the exact amount of which the officials prefer not to mention.

(The letters found Indicate that the correct name of the deceased was Maria Living-atone, and that she waa eighty years of age. There waa no evldenoe of foul play. The body baa been embalmed and placed In a mortuary chapel, and the Consul General la making efforta to locate her-heira. MALIETOA ENTERS A PROTEST. i.

i Declarea Partition of Samoa a Crime Agalnbt Law of Wationa Baya NatlTes Art Not Bengftte4 LONDON. Jan. 11-rUaUetoa Tanus, In his fetter to The London Times, today. Inclosing copies of tbe protests be addressed to the United States, Great Britain. jmd Germany -against the Samoan treaties.

Characterises tha partition of Samoa aa a gross violation of the treaties and, as a trims against the law of. nations, only Suat to the dismemberment of Poland, and France. i He thinks that if It Is necessary for the great powers to promote wars and annexations to distract tbe minds' of the peoples, then The Hague conference wag great est farce of the century. The writer also Asserts that the civilisation Introduced by the great powers In their! snnexatlona In the South Seas. Africa, and! elsewhere Is Inferior to the primitive state of tbe countries "stolen." leading to war through breach of faith on the part of the officials, and to tbe decimatinc of the peoples by contagious diseases and spirituous liquors.

continues: Tn. missionaries wno graced our country with their ioly or unholy presence Introduced the same religious differences and hatreds against each other aa pertained at the hour in civilised States. -The missionaries live in palatial, concrete bouses, with all-the luxuries their countries can afford, and charge us for Bibles and Prayer Books which, we understand, are sent aa rree offerings." i Malletoa Tanus further charges, the missionaries with extracting all the money possible from them. In return tor which they only teceived a Bible, a Prayer Book, or a Pilgrlm'a Progress." Ho cites the case of the Wesleyan missionaries who, he declares, collected 20.oqo at single mooting at Tonga, addlngi The missionaries aroused a great spirit of emulation, telling the natives that tho largest givers would be the moat acceptable tn the sight of God. thus reversing the spirit of the wldoWa mite." Tbe Samoan Chief concludes: "These be thy Gods.

Israeli SPOTTED TAIL DIES tJX PABIS. Asia Leader of Slonx Indiana la Cwa- tot? a CasaBatasu PARIS. Jaa. 12. Spotted Tail, Ihe well- known Sioux Chief, who hss been here ex hibiting, died of heart disuse yesterday.

He was eighty-nine years old. Spotted Tad waa one of the best known of the war chiefs of the Sioux Indians, hav-Inr taken a conspicuous Dart in tha up rising of 1874, which witnessed the massacre of Cueter and his men. When a conference was held at the close of hostilities for the purpose of arranging for the future ot tne trine, ne waa tne cutei spokesman for his people. I TBAKCB VAT SUSPEND DUTIES. Deputy Mevra ta Remove- Coal, Iron, and Steel Tariffs.

PARIS, Jan. In the' Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Breton. Socialist, moved a temporary suspension of the duties on Imports of coal, la view of the eoonomlo crisis due to the shortage la the supply. He pointed out that the Protectionist M.

Me-line bad not hesitated i two years ago to suspend the duties on. wheat In an analogous case. i M. Caiiloux, Moderate Republican, moved that the proposal be referred to the Customs Committee, 'which wss agreed to. M.

Breton then moved to suspend the duties on Imported iron and steel. Thia motion waa also referred to the Customs Commit- President Saw Clouaeato AlleW tn response to a cablegram sent by Colombian Consul General Edoardo Eapiaosa taqulrtng to the- troth of the reported sth of President Manuel Eaa Clementeof Colombia, tbe followtns- iuiui Calderon: President In perfect haalkH and vigorous." xao siacaiaa Heaehea taste Bsaiags. SANTO DOMINGO. Jaa. lX-Tbe United States gunboat Machias and one more Fren waiwhiy have! arrived 'here.

The French Aaatiral haa bad a conference with fvrriant' According to rumor, tho i uvw.7 tm vwn Kwca a aauaxactory 4 manner. -j THE XpW, YORK CRISPI'S iSOfl A convict. Bacedrs roar- roar Soutanes) for Com pUdty in i Bob bory--Carar Bu Sotoriooa." ROMS. Jaa. lk- -UdtA Crtspj sob of Sig-or Fraaetaco Crb pi.

tho distinguished Xtal-laa atatosmaa and iormcr Premier, iraa today aenteneed tie rewr year tmattaoaaMat for the theft of welry from tho Countess Callerg la Aprfl; 11881 i i I V-' Lalgt Crlspt la natural eon of tbo Premlor. His ca -eer has beea aotortoaa. Ho waa shipped, to Argentina soon after tho accusation of waa brought against htm. and hta fat)! used his vast Influence aa Prime Minister thwart all efforts to find oit ber tha Jewela ttte robber. The Countess followed tba anai tar up energetically, and soon found tbo i hi eves and tho dealer to whom they sold th Jewels.

Tba thieves were two brotne -S Baaed Msipierl and a snystertoua Mantiii The evidence1, bit no doubt that Lulai Crispl Induced thi Countess. wfaoiMt inttraato friend ho waa, to rwnon ber iewels from her bankers, whire they had boea placed for safe keeplnrj to ber rooms on a certain day. upon! tbS pretence that a would-be purchaeer wished to sea them. White they were la hen apartments, be oersuaded her to go to i FrascaU. his accomplices meanwhile sef retmg themselves in tho apartments.

TfcIS having bora dono, he took the Countesa bniwand left her at midnight, after aa unusually tender farewell. Early hi lWgptlgfg lartrh expendlturo had awakened rdsytcton that be was living a fast life, and Slgnor Crispl was soon made painfully aware that tbe source of his son'a fund, waa the sail, of private papers to the ekemles of the Statesman. Some of these were made use! of to support scandalous charges against iCrispL Young Lulgt was locked up in a nobse of correction. When the Countess Cellere accused Lulgt ne retortea witni a cnarge or blackmailing. Ultimately kleptbniania waa offered aa.

aa excuse tor nun. i BUSSIA'S feTJDQET FOB 1900. M. do Witts ontsaenta on tbo Stria. areacyjofjMoney Marfceta.

ST, PETERS! pRO, Jan. 11 The Russian budget for IW shows the following: Revenue oMI igry. rubles) revenue extraer Unary, 8.000,000 rubles; revenue from free ash balances at tba Imperial Treasury. 1 60,64 1.423 rubles; expenditure" ordinary rubles, and expenditure extra rublea. The report of M.

do WKto, tbe Finance Minister, on th budget closes with a statement on the hij li' rates and the stringency of the money tni rketa throughout the world, which, be any seriously hamper commerce and Industry 'si id hss been complicated by the war In Botth Africa. Ho proceeds to say: This stats affairs Is largely due to vague fears of European complications, and would lose mud i of its acutenesa If tbe governing powers of the world and public opinion abroad would become Imbued with the sentiments which animate tho ruler of 100.00u.000 subl ots." JAPAN PAEPABES FOB WAS. Will Try to Stop Rassta's Advaace la Korea. VANCOUVtlAJ Jan. 13.

Japaaeas newa- papora Jnst refcelved hero indicate that Japan Is drlftlhg Into a war with Russia. The Japanese I apparently do not shrink from tbe flange rs of such a conflict, their Government hnving recently gives an order in England fori ttiO.QUO of ifirm Win. ter clothing for Japanese soldiers In prepa- ration for a cajmpalgn in Russian territory. ne H.OOO ronicie asserts that a Japanese cruiser with a large force of soldiers on board recently sailed from Japanese port under Se iled orders, and that three transports b' been chartered to carry troops to Ken a. Following is a specimen of Japanese jo irn alls tie opinion: The Japan se are convinced that' to permit Rttsala ta acquire Korea or establish Russian ascendency In Northern -China, would be at politically, and commercially a deadly menace to Japan'a rapidly developing strength, Japan believes ber navy 1 strong enough to attack Russia, and tho general opinion Is that tho Interests of thb two nations are so conflict ing that it la Impossible to avoid a rupture KTSO OSCjlB 8ZJTDS OBXBTTJrQS.

i Expresses Ho Good Will Toward Senndl naylaaa la Anaor.loa. BTOCKHOL it, Jan. 12. King Oscar, tn the course of a private audience, recently granted an Ai Jfrican. dictated tbe following message to th Scandinavians In, tha United States: Tell those of my two peoples who have taken up tbe rj abode in the United States, and their dei cendants.

that I follow their rath with lov and interest, and that I feel heir Joya anc their sorrows as if these were mv own. i I am glad to hear that the 8wedea and Norwegians re among the most respected cltlsens of ur great country. May it always go With them." His Majeat ri who talked tn a charming manner of my erits in tbe United States and elsewhere, remed greatly Interested in hearing of' ie evidences of prosperity in jvnenc, spoweo nimsetx wen lniormea re-xardlnr the American nroblema In the Phil ippines, and expressed a fervent wish that the war therbj aa well as the war In South Africa, might soon be over. He refrained from expressing any opinion on me me trouoies in Sweden and is or way. i it I i Tenesdeld Makes Coaeoaatoa.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. Minister Loo- mis, at Caracas, has reported to the State Department (that the Venexuelaa Govern ment haa i removed a great annoyance to shippers and bne which haa frequently led to lnternatUMU trouble by a decree relieving ivessela in VanMuolan nnrli from the rJqulrement of depositing their vn.yefM wnni cne port omciais. xney are now at Ubefby to deposit tbe napera with tne consular officers of their reepaeUve Flaklns; gbta Aarroesaent Extended.

Jan. 12. The Foreign Office officials say i mphatlcally that tbe Uuestlon of the New fRindland fishing has been settled for at least a year through the acceptance Great Britain of the French proposition that tho modus Vivendi be extended for toother year, as Great Britain la not prepi red in war time to discuss tbe matter, wh ch is now a question between Great Brlta and the Colonial Parliament, as tho latter pnust ratify the extension. Plana ifirj Ocraaar'i Maaoenvree. BBRLXN.iiaa, 12.

The German military manoeuvrei this year win Involve the shipping and transportation of a large force, composed of Infantry, cavalry and artillery, which will land at some point and imitate a genuine I invasion. Tho transports will bo convoyed by warships. Thla will be the first experiment ot tbe kind tn tbo history vf umstn tacuca, 4- JanneiAPrtneo te Visit Asnortoa. VANCOXWER. B.

X. Jan. 10. Accordlna- to advices I received here to-day by the steamer iEinpress of China, tbe Japanese Prince ItnerUl li to visit America next 8ummer.J He to be married in Mar. and will then bet sail for the United States.

Count ItaJ nt iha Uhii. Japanese: CabineU made thla- announce ment, I. i i s- Silver Needed tn IndlsL" LONDdi. 12. Renewed buying of surer byj Indian Government, Tha Stat-lst be delayed much longer la consequence of rupee coinage requlrementa.

This, Thef Statist believes, wUl lead to a marked improvement in tbe price of I 1 1 i VcaeadelnHi Mssey Crista la Over. CARACAS Veneruela, Jan. 12. The financial crisis lis-ended. The difficulty between the Government and the banks has been amicably (settled and public confidence la restored I -r Chilean Eattsaatea Approved.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Jan. li The Coun cil of State has approved tne estimates for tho eurrebt amounting to currency. I Conw Btarfi WMew. WASHxNGTON, Jan. IX A pension of $30 a saontbLltoidate from Oct.

2S. 1890. waa to day grained by the Comsalafrtbaer of Pen- alona to the widow of Goa. Guy. V.

Henry, -too died Uat October. SATURDAY. TO BE IIRISIIil'S BHDE WssConstance SchierteEn.aged to Sister's Brother-ki-Uvv tge TT.enn ft. Amwwpfffit and tka Wtddiat; to Com Before jV Tbo" cable brings the sews of a woddlngv to be celebrated In Liverpool to-day. which Is a Veritable romance.

Tho bridegroom ta to be Mr. C. B. Isroay, a ooa of i tbo Ute Thomas Henry Ismay, founder of tho White Star Lino, and tha bride ta to bo Miss Constance SchleffeUa of thla city. Miss Schief-feltn jto a daughter of Mr.

Ooorgb Schlef-felin. Her mother was Aiss Delapialne, and she to a nioco of Jamoa Hude Beeck-snaa. and la related to many prominent New Tork -j; Miss Schleffelln'a elder sister. Mlaa Florence SchleffeUa, married some years ago Mr. JT.

Bruce Ismay, an elder brother of today's bridegroom, and went with her husband to live on tho lam ay place at Kir ken-head, near Liverpool. She baa revisited her New Tork homo several times since her marriage and haa been bore in both Wlhter and Summer ao auest pt ber parents, or of her slater, airs. Henry G. Trevor. Mrs.

Bruce Ismars sisters bare also visited her in Liverpool, and when on her last visit here she asked her youngest sister. Miss Constance Schleffellh. to return with her, neither of the young women had any thought that they would soon bo sAsters-ta-law, as well as sisters. Although there have been reports that an engagement between Mr. C.

B. lemay, the younger brother of Mr. Bruce ismay and Miss 8chleffelln might result from the attention the young Englishman paid the New Tork gtrf, this waa laughed at by Misa Schleffelln'a friends and relatives here. But war, like brings strange surprises and when Mr. Ismay decided to volunteer last week for the Transvaal war, both ha and Miss SchleffeUa decided that they would first announce their engagement and that their wedding would follow before the seas parted them, PHHADBUniAl ASSBMBLT." All Soofety Attends tho ttaalcer City's Tlaae-Henored Fnnetloa.

Spttiol fs TU JV'ns rr Tsa. PHILADELPHIA Jan. U-The time-honored institution ef which haa been, so Identified with Its nodal life for more than a centuryj' and which the aspirants for social position regard aa their Mecca the Assembly took place to-night at tbe Academy of Mpslc 'As an institution 11 has survived aid lived throughout many changes, and ts to-day held' In the same veneration by the fashionable world of Philadelphia as It wits a century ago. The date of the Origin of the Assemblies hsa been a question of much dispute, but so far as can accurately be ascertained they were founded In the year The subscription was then 3j Ths lnvltatione were sent on tbe backs of playing cards, and the hour named for the opening of tbe ball was 6 o'clock. Watson In his Annals Infers that the Assemblies were originally given la a hal In Water Street, and that many of the ladies went on horseback.

Whatever may have been the origin of tne bail. It haa always represented the more fashionable element in the cotnunlty, and during Ita history It has only -been given up twice once during the Re-'olqslonary war and again during tho civil rar. To-night tbe Assembly wss much the game aa last year. The decorations were of sn elaborate nature. The corridor was filled with flowers and tall treea, and the patronesses received, the foyer.

Sirpper waa served down statra in tfe auditorium, which waa boarded Tbe cotillion was led by Sidney Keiths. The following ladies acted as patronesses: Mrs. William Piatt Pepper. Mrs. Morris J.

lewis. Mrs. A. Dallas Dixon. Mrs.

R. A. Bayard-Bowie, Mrs. Jamea Large, and Mrs. William H.

Hart. The. committee constated -of Richard Ia Aahhurst. Chair man; Henry B. Coxa, Owen Wlster, J.

Percy Keatlnr. John Cadwallader. and John 8. Newbold. Among the New Yorkers present-were Mrs.

Willis Mrs. James Dugne, and N. Craig Wadsworth. MBS. BZZDfS COTUXZOK.

Mrs. Whltelaw Reld rave last evenins at her residence, 451 Madison Avenue, a cotillion fop he xf xr.ptf rNwVA- a Mrs. Rela, who wore a gown of White satin draped with lace, exquisitely embroidered, and pearls, and Miss Crocker, received In tbe large drawing room. Miss Crocker's gown was of white satin, covered with tulle. The decorations were simple but beautiful, and consisted of quantities Of flowers.

A targe number of roses were employed, supper waa served at small tables In the dining' room before snd gold ballroom: Mr. Worthlngton White- uuubc im ui cmuiiun, aancmg witn Alias Mary Crocker. There were six favor fig-urea, and the favor, which were very hand- eam erhn.fatMf Af rra AA k.im pictures and plctx.ro frames In stiver and iiucubqiuiu, in in. jewel ugure handsome-brooches were given to the girls and scarfplns to the men. i AmMi.

rb. 1Mmm4, mm. Um k.bi Gov. Morton and Mrs. Morton, the Misses morion, aims L.incnne uix.

nr. and Mrs. Elbridge.T. Gerry, the Misses Gerry, Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund L. Baylies. Gen. Lloyd Bryce. Mrs.

Bryce. and Miss Clare Bryce. Mr. and Mra. Fulton Cutting.

Mr. and Bayard Cutting. Miss Cutting. Misa Margaret ta Stockton Beasley. Miss Mary JJurn, Mlm Pauline Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs, Lanier. Mr and Mrs. Oarrten Miila, Miss Anna Dodge. Miss Trevor, IJHss Anna.

Sanda. the Mlases Hewitt. Miss CJews. M'ss Laura Swann. Mra.

B'shop. and Mrs. Robinson. Miss Elsie Branson. as Wlnthron.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. rex-el. Mr.

ncd Mrs. 4 Townsend Burden, Miss Evelyn Burden. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Loril-lard, Mr.

Dels field, Misa Evelyn Sloane, Mr. S.f htonWbbir Jonn Tallmadge, Mr. William Hode Vellson. Mrj Prentiae, Mr MW.A"W& MotC aiernii. Mr.

Berts. Mr. Rrewster. Mr. William Sloane.

Mr EU lot Gregory, ano Mr. Tracey of London. i A DAY'S VEDDDrgS. TJialaaesv-Coesroransn. Sc iai Ti4 Urm Tork Timt.

NOR WALK. Jan. marriage of Misa Anna Mav. Mr. and Mrs.

Josef Cocker ham, to Jacob uuiuger. was ceieorated this evening at the residence of 'the bride. 63 Wamh Arrn.u. Th Revi srlee M. Selleck of tirriurmcn me ceremony.

Misa v.w.n Mnjii, oi tne bride waa bridesmaid, and Charles J. Miller was the gmiFsrwDri um man. i ne ceremony was performed In tbe parlor, the bridal party standing under an immense evergreen and floral ben, Good Pletnreo at Auction. There are now on exhibition at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. 23S Fifth Avenue.

a collection of oil-paintings by forebm and American artists, belonging- to Mr. Oeorge xewaesDury Mrs. Henry Purton, um are 10 um huh I himiah ah Wednesday, and Friday even-tnga of next week i Tbe collection a more iiulu uruininiy im.eresiinig one. and -contains some reallv excellent examples of such painters aa Lerolle. Cain, J.

p. Mur- David Johnson. Bralth, Courbot. and wo admirable examples of Oeorge Inness, a fine and largo Irabey, a charming Plot, and an Important pEscosura. Cast.

"VTHleorlta Released. Office ra thronged tno Klnth Regiment Armory; last night in expectation of aensa-tlonal devetoprnent following the military errrsat of CspC Vaabiagtob Wlllcocks -at tho regimental drl. Wednesday night. Cape wmcocke. who win one of the, first arrivals, went directly to the private room of Cot William F.

Morrii. Both officers were closeted ta consultation for nearly two hours. When the doors were opened Col. Merri said: I bare released Ca.pt. Wlllcocks from military arrest, snd there will be no further ItMs understood CoL Morris laid down th lav and the Captain made aa apology.

n- i Csmard adn tjn It How Offleo" The "Canard Bteamahlp Company, which for fortyvyeara occupied ofBeea In Bowling Green, yesterday took possession of Its new offices at SO Broadway. Tbe Iron stairway to tbe mala entrance, which pointed south toward Bawling Green, has been removed, and a new semi-circular stooo with I stone steps haa been aubatituLed. JAXTliVRYi WHAT IS DOING IH -tt. Social snoremetit and life yesterday la tho fashionable districts of the city waa 'a little more notlceablo and pronounced thxa oa Thursday. Thla waa.

duo to the warm weather, the passing of tbo rainstorm, and also the fact that Friday Is this year quite a favorite day i for and At f- Homen. ine evening arougnt tno ootmioa Cven by Mrs. Whltelaw Reid for ber niece, iss Crocker; several dinner and tbeatrn Earttee. and, of course, tba opera; Tann-buser wrfs sung, and there waa a good bouse with the boxes well Ailed. Mrs.

Pratt'a afternoon class bad Its sixth meeting at Sherry's, and Mrs. Church's eiaao held Ita third meeting in tbe evening at bherry'a. 1 1, i. i will be a fairly gay, Saturday. Mra, Fish will giro tbe first of ber Three Saturday Nights," Mrs.

Elbridge T. Gerry wUI give a large dinner, third De Covertr dance will be held ft Sherry's. Fish's entertainment will be the event of the day. It will be a musicals with, probably. Signer Campanari and Mme.

Schumann-Helnk aa the chief artists. Preceding tho uuslcale Mrav Flab wUl give a large dinner. During thla dinner a Hungarian orchestra win With "Carmen at the opera matinee, i possibly Mme. Calve, and certainly others of the Metropolitan Cora-- pany singing at Mrs. Sterna's musicals thla I anernoon in ner Firth Avenue paiace, ana Mrs.

Fish's affair in the evening. It will be a field day tor music lovers In society, I'-'- I i-V Among those booked to sail to-day on the Lucanla for Liverpool are Mr. and Mrs-Harry B. Ajhmore. (Mrs.

Aahmore has just recovered from an attack of typhoid tver.) Henry Braem, Miss Bowne and Misa Dayton of Briardiff Manor, Mr. and Mrsi! Frank Inman of Atlanta, Thomas Seton Jo- vons. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy, Miss Orvine and- Mr.

and Mra. Harold Kennedy ot Quebec. Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

jncwuray. rt nomas J. Montgomery, Mr. ana Mra. E.

Poor, Misa Marian Poor, Mr. J. Augustine Smith, tbe Very Rev. i Dr. C.

W. Stubbs. Dean of Ely, and Mrs. and Miss Torrance. Tbo St.

Paul, due to-day, ta said to have on board among othera Mrs. Cooper-Hewitt, Mr. Adrian lselln. Mr. and Mrs.

8. Colgate. Mrs. J. Wads-worth.

H. H. Haries. and P.rWaddlngton, There was no Wbte Bur boat i in thla week, btu the Oceanic Is due on Wednesday next, and both she and th" Etrurla, as well as the St Paul, are aaid to be bringing heavy malla. The Trave will sail en day for Southampton, and the Etna on Sat- uraay next tor the Mediterranean.

i I i Mrs. Robert Qoelet will sail early next month for Europe, and will proceed at once to tbo Riviera. She. has ordered her steam yacht Nahma to meet her at Nice about Feb. 15.

and will then cruise along the Mediterranean until late Spring. Mr. and Mra Harold -Baring. (Miss Maria Churchill.) who have been traveling in tbe South of France, have Just left Marseilles. They will be in Cairo later in the Winter.

Mrs. Terry-Sanderson, as the operatic star. Miss Sibyl Sanderron. the widow of Antonio Terry, now calls herself, hss engaged a villa at Rcaulieu, on the' Riviera, for January. She was recently given in Paria a large muaicale by Miss Fanny Reed.

MUa Pendleton of Philadelphia has returned td that city after a visit to Biltmore, where -she waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbtlt over the new year. CoL and Mra Willie Jar have been passing a dew days in Philadelphia. The women composing the committee In charge of the concert to be given In aid of the Dewey Arch Fund on Feb.

0 at Carnegie Hall are Mrs. Levt P. Morton, Mra. J. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs.

Douglas Robin-eon, Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Robert Abbe, Mrs. Lloyd Brie. Mrs.

Edmund T. Baylies, Mra. J. Kennedy Tod. Mlas Callender, Miss Do Forest.

Miss Laura J. Poat, and Miss Hewitt! At a meeting held at Mrs. Speyer' house Wednesday afternoon it was decided to put the price of boxes at $'H and oeata in the orchestra at each. These wUl be on Hate at CamcKle Hall and all the ticket offices of Tyson. The concert will be directed by Messrs.

Emll Paur and Walter Damroach. The first part wUl constat of Damroach's Manila Te Deum." to be sung by the Oratorio Society Chorus, Mme. Gad-ski, and tffteen other soloists, the fuU list Of which will be published later, and it ki hoped that Gov. Roosevelt will make a ahort address. The second part of.

the concert will consist of solos by Mme. Nordica. who will sing Inflammatus from Rossini's Stabat Mater; Mme. Gadxki. M.

Hdouard de i newe, ana Williams. Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Dewey will oceupy a box on the; right-hand side of the auditorium, which will be decorated with fiaga. A reception committee of men prominent in political and social affairs is being formed, who will act as escorts to Admiral Dewey and Gov. Roosevelt on their arrival.

The third meeting of the dancing class known as Mra. Church's, as It waS first organized and haa been under the direction of Mrs. Benjamin S. Church, took place lasty evening at Sherry's. Tho members and guests were received by Mrs.

Frederic de Peyster, who wore a gown of black velvet; Mrs. Benjamin S. Church, who was In a black velvet gown, trimmed with duchesse lace; Mrs. Frederic Ooodridge, who 'wore black net over black silk; Mra. Stuyvesant Fish Morris, whose dress was of lavender satin; Mrs.

Henry R. Beekman. who wore blue velvet, snd Mrs. Edward Curtis, who wore black satin. Mrs.

John M. Bowers and Mrs. George Schieffelin also received. The attendance was larxe, and numbered In the aggregate nearly 300 poo-ple. The cotillion was led by Mr.

Harry Batcheller. There were two favor figurea, in which the favors were very handsome, and consisted ot French and Japanese fans In white and gilt; ribbon sashes of different shades, silver and gilt picture frames, leather frames in repousse work, with silver edges, and Inlaid boxes of lacquer. The Invited g-uests were Miss Livingston Mason of Newport. K. Mis Dillon of Rochester, Mr.

O. L. Jones, Miss Mulaney of Philadelphia, J. Frederic Plerson of Tuxedo. Mr.

Edwards Brooks of Orange, N. Mr. Vrledenberg of Freehold, N. J.f Mr. Sloane, now a student at Harvard: Mr.

Littlejohn of Flushing. N. and VIcomte Rubanl of Austria. Among the members of tbe clasa present were the Misses de Pevster, Miss Angelica Schuyler Church. Misa Louise Miss May Wagstaff.

the Misses' Dela-field, Misa May Beekman; Mlaa Helen Pea-bodyj Miss Josephine Roe, the Misses Miss Bartholomew, Miss Curtis, Miss Miss Edith C. Jay. Miss Charlotte Hegreman. Miss Dorothy Sch'effelln. Miss Butler, Miss Bowets.

Miss-Atterbury, Miss May Young, Miss Dorothy Higginson. Miss Lefferta, Miss Crosby. Misa Cecil Board-man, the Misses Rutherford. Miss Augusta Robbtna. Miss Walker, Miss Josephine Drexfl.

Miss Georgette: Kldd. Miss Lentil-hon, Miss Mabel Armstrong. Miss Jean Brown, and the Theodore PelL Stephen PelL T. Curtis, Ooelet Oallatm. Hugh Benkard.

Raymond Lefferta, William Fearinar. Lawrence Gillespie, Arthur Cop-pee, Alexander Irving, Jr E. Lansing Sat-terlee. Clarence Storm. H.

Boyeoen, Lawrence Atterbury, Alfred Walker. Alfred Wagstaff. J. R- Dnlaneld. Henry M.

8ro-kaw, Holllster Stursis, Mr. Van Benthuy-sen of Albany, and Jamea Plerson. 1 The wedding of the Hon. Archibald Lionel Lindsay, second ton of tbe Scottish Eart of Lindsay, and Misa Ethel Tucker, the daughter of Mr. William' Austin Tucker of Boston, will be celebrated in Emanuel Church.

Boston, at noon on Jan. 31 next: The embassies at Washington have all entered on their season of gayety. The British Ambassador and Lady iPauncefote entertained, 'at dinner; on Monday night, when many members: of the Diplomatic Corps were their guests. The Spanish Minister; and the Duchess d'Arcoe gave a handsome dinner Saturday evening. Mile.

Cas-sini. i the' Russian Ambassador's niece- and hostess, had a Russian Christmas breakfast i Friday, where the guests were the young ladles ot the Cabinet. The Raaaian Jours de fete" always come along after those which other nations celebrate, and they provide such curious Russian dishes, even here In Washington, where It ie a wonder such thin irs can be procured one doesn't know what one la eating most of the time. The servants are costumed la Ruaso and the samovar ia always steaming gayly i Mrs. Winiam Rochester gave a ranch-eon yesterday la Washington, tn of Miss Grace McKraley and Misa Duncan, tho guests at the White House, Mra.

Rochea- ter is the sistern-taw of Mra. Bradley Mar tin of New Tork and Scotland, Mrs, Herat- snasi ar-e raa tk liinihaWxPb at laUb irk K. WMtJT Hnu eata on ThnrsinV sCZ.1Z ealUngr the caiTUgea was Introtlooed at the MTilte House Isst -Large megaphone -were used and proved a great succeaav OQUZLE DAILY THROUGH IRAKI SERVICE i i NEW YORK tjJHnnfimaf Yrwtr an kit sVWIIHIUI safainuall 1U, Tl'n cict vccTinm fhtOiniui Baflgt Ly. NEV (West 23rd St Au Atlantic DOUBLE TRACK. Returner, tort Atlantic 9J05 A M.

Wot Station. J0 and 5.4J General Manager, Gtn'l UATB LIST 0JT A DAT- i 1 i The Btg-ht Her. Jonepk Bndeeaaelier. The jtlght Rev. Joseph Rademacher.

Roma Catholic Bishop of tbe diocese or Fort Wayne, died in that city yesterday. Ho waa Sfty-alno years old, and bad beea Ueatlrted with the work of bla Church In the Middle States for tba greater part of hla Ufa. until km last t'lnetm. which wan of about a year's duration. was bora in MtelWand waa educated for the priesthood at St.

Michaers Seminary In Pittsburg, being ordained Aug. 2. 18tfii. After serrtag for six years at vartoua misa ions ta Indiana 'he waa appointed pastor of the Church ef St. Paul of tbe Cross at Columbia City, and in lsIT became pastor of the Church ef St.

Mary, at Fort Wayne, and soon after Chancellor, of tho diocese. He was then for a abort period pastor of the Church of St. Mary at Lafayette. Bishop Rademacher waa elevated to the hierarchy In lMsg. being consecrated a Bishop on June 34 of that year by Archbishop Feehan ef Chicago.

Hla first -see was at Naahville. where; ho remained for several years. W. a. Hartshorn.

The death of W. S. Hartshorn, who Waa well known In Grand Army elreles to this city, at Petersburg, waa announced; yesterday. Mr. Hartshorn was a member of tbe Seventy-first Regiment, and served for three months with that real meat la the civil war.

Afterward he assisted la organising the One Hundred and Sixty-ninth! Regiment. New Tork Volunteers, In which bo held the rank of First Lieutenant. Mr. HarUhorn was one of the organizers of the New York Pie Baking Company, one of tho first Industrial consolidations. He was a brother of Col.

E. A. Hartahorn. irr.f Hartshorn died after a long illness. Tbe cause of his death waa Inanition, due to inability to take nourishment.

Obltaary Kotes. Coli J. W. Ruewxa of Atlanta, a member of the banking Arm of Maddox, Kucker A Co. of that city, died at Palm Beach, last sight of pneumonia.

Bradford Rooxxs Platt died st his home at Huntington, L. last y. Mr. platt waa one of the drat editors of The Long Islander. He leaves a wife.

BAUrmu R. Oam died Thursday at his home at Vtl South Oxford Street. Brooklyn. waa sixty-three years old. He was the last surviving member of the Auburn Praying Bsnd.

which was widely known In Central New York about year ago. He was connected with the af-fajrs of Hanson Place Metho-liat Church, Brooklyn. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a son. Edward Rokx, a crockery merchant In this for a number of years, died at the Maician House, Brooklyn. Thursday night.

He was eighty-two yeara old. Mr. Rorke wan born hi County Tyrone, Ireland. He came to this city In l7. He was Presi-dent of the St Patrick's Society of Brooklyn, and for several years he was Treasurer of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Society.

He leaves one son and one daughter. Kb ward F. TtrftNKK. head of the Directory publishing Arm of E. F.

Turner tt weI known in Westchester Count, and in the i Southern States, died at his home, in Greenwich, yesterday, at the age of thirty-six years. He leaves a wife and a Bon.f For the past sixteen years he had bean in the directory bualness and bad lust completed one for Greenwich. Portchester, Rye. Harrison, and Mamaroneck. BlRIWESS KOTICRS.

PARKER'S HAIR UAUAU kerp. the hair soft and: pl.ntlfur and restores coicr when arav. OBEVE'g OINTMENT makes a healthy skln.fttieJ DIED. r-, BltWlNQER. On Wednesday.

10, Iflno. at his residence, Philip Biastnger, in the 73d year jot his at. Fnneral service. Sa turd. jr.

Jan. 13. 1 o'clock at tbe Church of the Holy Tslnlty. 21t between. Mb Mid flth Avs.

BITROTO. At her midenee, 803 Greene Brooklyn, on Friday nrarnlar. Jan. 12. Ketwec Conklln.

VK ef- WlUlam H. Burwrr. raterwl Into rest in the 85th year of hr RelaUvea and friends are. Invited to attend funeral services oa Saturday er.nl sc. at o'clock latermeSt at convenience ot family.

BlUa Mitchell, widow ef Frederick A. Co. iFeneral at White Platna. N. on arrival of 1:40 P.

M. train from Grand Central StaUoa Sunday, Jan. 14. COOK At CaUklD. an Wednaaaay, Jaa.

10. Emily Henrietta Cooke, dauabter of the lata Apolloa and Rath Conk. jrunenl eervtce. at her late residence Satur- 1. at 3:80 P.

M. JEXKINg. On Wednesday. Jan. 10.

Henry Jenklna. la tbe etahty-fourth year of his as. Paneral senrW. at hi. kite residuice, 440 Weat tTtk Jm Saturday morel as at 10:00 4'eiock.

MOORE. At her residence In London, jaa. 10. Maria There Banlnatosv dauahter of the- late Cleanest Clarke Maura. 7 TrTUB.

Op Thursday. Jan. 11. at East WMltatoa. t.

Mary widow ot Robert Tttua, ta the f2d year of har agw Funeral private. if' DEATHS BZP0BTED 3 AS. 12. i i 1. rr r-' nirBttua anal Breax, Ages of ene year ar nnder are pot gown on.

year. 1 I AaelDate Mare aad Address. I in IDth. I YraiJaa. ARMSTRONG.

Jam. 948 8th BERGER. Row. 75 Sh.n BIEDKRMAN. TZ1 K.

4th BOHE.H. Franda. 2x W. 3SH Hi.t., BtTLER, V. C-4T W.

la4th BROWN. MarySOS W. OM BANKS, J. E. JT K.

8d St BERNHARDT. Mary. S13 W. 116th Bt. BISKINOER, Philip, 1 E.

84th BATTAOUA. F.nrico, 15 Prince CONNELLY Michael. Bmom. OONELL.Y. Mary, SZl E.

einh CtSHAN. Elismhh. SS BarrWon CARRAHEB. Attoraey 8..... COPHINGKK.

Kate. T.ioS 3d CLARK. l.MT 1st Av CONINE, Philip. E. 45th Ht.i....

It 11 Ml tt -13 "SI 10 11 11 63 S3 I 2 SI 2S 73 1 et 19 40 as i ta so -d I S4 ie 6S i 68 el 1 i 19 S3 mmb COJECHAlJU H. ua B. Btth PIBHANTlf. Mary. aUuna.

Materoltri a oH sva 4 wo DlN(iAM, PmI. W. to il it 13 13 'It -i 11 lO vs 11 it It 11 ii i ii I io it DENXING. James, U2 49th 9t. Fl.NTERBUCK.

Leo. Sim W. 2utb gt.J rAKVLK, vemav ao eawex FOX, Lsoeoid. Aahton Hotl. F1KTH.

H.nry. 1th OIX-C1C. Vett. tL St GOTTCHALL. BXea, ltd K.

ltOh GfiLAAB. Charka. MS HUnCKU, JHi HAVILU j. Fort Colunibia. HICKEY, W.

43 W. X3d HOFMAiSN. Lena. 2S K. w'it'J'J T3 4U 1 a 1 hkiseh, jono.

win HRDSTROM. 0r. W. lath gt irwmm-t. 17a RtL o.

JENKINIS, HotrT 44U (7U gi! 1UP.BT, Jhnwa. SO LalW KAEUDaER. Barbara, A th 1 2 23 1 US SO S4 47 40 KENNEDY, S. tig E. 2t K.XLLY.

trharUa. 4 CUrkaon LA MB ERG. Jeooe. 83 Staaua 84.,, LA6ARCS. Lm, 1ST Orchard MiiiLiiEASikM, nennetta, 41 A' MARTIN, enrah.

113 Pearl St MONTGOMERY. Lytia 65th Reoeeea. zss Meary McKENNA, Jamae, Lon laUng City. frU'lkf Mary. 1UO Mott koaEL UMtl C.

X.443 2d it -IS it xx it 9 il 11 It IS SI rs TT 3d 1 1 -9 I NLOENT, Tboauks 3 W. Sfrtn Stl a-iwiL vt a aaa. Taasi mt rw a mr I O'CONNOR, "fe'lUUm. 1M Chart! aa XT' V- i as ana Bt PaUMF.R. atiWeed.

FOTTa, G-orr z.m ttn JVtSN. Timethy, West St. CITY 1.7- cn cvddcpo Tnnno 1 Parlor Cars Siudird Station) 0,55 A. p. 6jj P.

jUNEQUAUED 10J 2- f. AU vttk Uy, irtMni YCrwi; i i ftsuattt AgrtIL i Asst. Ctn'l A Jr STEEL PENS 4vT UOTaritUm. rV ss eg irathnwc VX. ESTEIB2C0I SimiPEf -WwU.

Ceadea.il J. -1 ta Jeka u. K. I rFTT.t.Tr ir s-di tri a i ia we i.w, ojv esa. wvia ve I RttX'KRR, Ctiarto.

A.k 44 W. 4Wb Bt! II HViii.lXs Kata. 4ttt E. 4ta IM. ku.h.

umnte ltMl w. 2B K'lfKKLL. rtUlppa, KUaheth fH RCKW. MaHaana, Stat KllsubPth ft Zi EHTA SZ. P.llx.

1ST W. PtS St, RKT.NOU). Beraard K. tleta KA. Kltltur.

Wl IMk M. SAVAREnfe. Anna, IV4S Mr. IM pi. -n i-i Mary j-u w.

wuui FWAK. Thomas 4 W. IWilh 8t TR1 HKT. Thwtar. KM mwckr Bt Til Hvl Uary K.

JO Hudst St. Flora. R. ItMth TUOKENBROAT, Barbara. Hf 8th; Ae- 1 1,1 THAP1RU, Kmirr, ga Rtdrtdae Maad 337 w.

4lnt at. VKLDEHO. Filer. 3x5 E. llTtH VOJKL Si2 W.

a 8t. lrS0, Charla, X4th St Huw.ni 823 K. 4tb WATKRWHD, Mary W. lIMh WAIilt Hrl.lr-t. OSj W.

4lt St WOHUARCH. Beraard. S45 Slk AV TATCH. Jen. 32 pit Bt TOt' NO, Carl TT Orevawlch St lrooklya APrCLMAX.

84S Stockton Al'BTKN. Catbarine. 4th. BRENNAN. Colombia BKHRMANK, MmwUl BROt'GHTOf W.

He Hnm. BFJHRE3NS, AtvrMt, 124 gtanhope St-I BR ATT. 13 Hanrruft ATLANTIC I 11 Tn I I iW 1 11 -r i 85 Ill ti I. 1 Leo g-- I 3 f'a 64 .44 i't i at it i to I 3 i ia COX. George.

1 5th BL and N.p- nn AT. DON NER. Klns Co. Alroa- bous. TX)N'NELT.

BeraarS 714 RICH. Oot 1S1 S2d St. ELLIOTT. Wnilaa 406 Ttnnpktnel 71 Samuel. 3C7 Msnnattaa Av OATES, orh, 4 Deoatur Ht OKRla.

TerwMt, iff la-holes Bt OKEBN', Jmtph, ItU Bedford QIIiBTT. Lou la. C. l.tlT.Bt, M-h'. Av i GFAUT.

BrMa t. VH ftockbria St. S4 niL.L- jorn, vm r.naert HWMiN, RowrM Sumner HA USER. Kllsa, 6 Star St JOHNXKX. ln S7S Atlantln Av, JOHFJPH, Kat tl! BC Jhn'.

Km.l.Y yiurj II li Kl.t u. ,4 1 S4 X4 1 41 KOBHLKtt. XooU. SU5 WUWmahby so: tr. Kiryftr.

azi runun LORENZBN. Waltw. It TiH LAWTON, Atphnnxe, 1.4-Vi Bergon 8t LETTER. Jnha H. 4ftl Oaten LlCCJuRPEN.

Franeea. 17th UtUAW 1 1. 4. S3 SO ST an i tt 3 10 4.1 4 4S si vt i rm MINN I KEN, JM IM 3d Ml LHEAftN. Mfhaal Klrr.Ce.

It -an MfRRAY, ManlP, King, Hoxplul a 3d METER. Ilrrinan. Kins Co. HoaplUl Xf a ru a -ft? sm.4b a A -n aw. awave vaxi at a i NIL)ON.

Emma 11 Putnam NORNEY. lTKby Tft Park NORTON. Jutm. Klnc-ii Co. Almhoul tiMWEtJ.

stnny IW nth PARDEE. John 2 Sasdrord Ht PARLATL Amelia! llamlltoa AV POLCHOW. Unttit. RMS Ilomboldt St: PKTKKMON. Ra.f 14U HnKatn RE KV Kg, Jennie, rKS Oum RORKE.

Manabm HM.t BOM ELM A MP. l.UM H.U.V St BY A N. Mary. Lawrcsva A-. P.rkvlll.

nrrrFKT, at, cathartce 'a hh. FETEPBBRO. Abim. Kln. HHPSKEW1TCH.

Anton. II Sd 8t. SKILLMAN. Jo-pK 114 Pa-k 8TONIS. Henry.

Kalt.fi gt. and gbH nerd Av i i TTTJ.rNOHAST. CJ SIS Gwiwt St. THO HON. Martha Howard Av WARINft Hannah.

4 Av Vm.LtNGHAi:?BK Jnaeph t.i T4 'go WFPHi.ER. Doia. 870 (hrtiome St I WHITE. KurarU VT. Day S.MU Si.

and, CrMMn A. 44 WILLIAMSON. Ellsabetk, Tf Sd S3 AMERICAN GALLERtESy ri, Madlaoa buaars Bonta, New j. FRKR VIEW A. Mi CVTtL F.

M. SPECIAL EVEN5NQ VIEWS MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WZmTES-1 SAT Vtxt from 8 nnUl 10 o'clock. The Works' of HENRY MOSLER j. STUDIO comprising: 5 -Importarrt Ocnra Paintinr Xasdseapd vV and JIarina gmbjecta. v.

Antique Fnjrniture, Ttpegtrtag, Apache i' I ladian' Costnnoeav Alaskan Trap- ptngg and Corloaitieay and otnor ZffactaV-1 To bo sold on tbo ermine; of ThnygdaX naxt, January 18Ux, at 8 o'clock, am4 aftarnooa cf irriday stxt, JandArw lrth; At 830 o'clock. ALSO AJT, ZXTBAOHrJlW AST C0LLICTI02I 0T ASTZQTTZ; AXTD JeODESJT JAP." awxsb; AST 0BJICT8, -v Curios and Textile and a number 5 1XAS0BATS S02T22S vl jSnltabla Garden and Lava Ornamentation, i ay the of I Mew Terk. yi i YAMAKAKAdt CO, Oaaka Ta ba bold cn tlid aftarnoong of Tursday and Wgdnaadix next; Xanuarieth and 17th; at a.Vcloek. A. Larjr Couectlon ef Sard JAPA2STSJS color pairTi, BCIXO THB FRtTATB COLLECTION 0g CA7TAXS T.2JUJnaET i i-t AKD f-H-' i'-i Proitasor 4T0AIAS COaTDZX, For S3 rears leading asekl tart and katrertsr kt the Iiasarhd Taavaaatty.

Jaaoa, Ta bo gold on tbo orrningw ef Tneaday And VTmAuesixj Jmmumxj I ieU and 17th, at V. THO MA K. KTR.BY. Am ti mtm. AlSrSICAT; AST AS0CXAT22rr 1 It jt is fit i iis i S'- I i 11 ia.

ii i. 11 iu 10 11 io -e Irt 8 it A Ml y. i it it 10 lo ie 10 to It a IS 1..