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

v- 3 ACTOHS AT SiHDItlllGHAII First Hoys! Ccrnniand" Perfcrm-fines Before King Edward. 4 Holbreck Bnn, art Among mw bniinimca rtoysny Eel! of New York" Revived, Special Csbl to This Kkw York. Times. Copyrleht. lOOt tOXDON.

Nov. sreat theatrical topic this week was the first royal command "performance alilce King Ed ward's accession, at Sandringham, in 4 which Seymour Hicks and Eflallne Ter-' rlsa were honored and ID Ln stepped ae cnronlcles ot history aa the first rouaio nail performer ever, distinguished by treat a mark of the. But Mr. Leno'e peculiar-brand of cock-. ney humor te MwtMfivHciieivic cif ver to those not to the manner born.

-Anthony Hope aald at the Thankagiv- tag dinner of the American Society that the only barrier remaining between En-' land and America was the lack of com-prehension of th distinctive humor of the two Bernard Partridge i doe pretty well toward rerooviny this ir, barrier In this week's Punch In toca ot "Jonathan Bull," dressed In the and Stripes, smoking a ion cisar and accompanied by the lion, half transformed Into" the eagle. Leno'a chaste Shakespearean qulpa and retorts, however, are not so easily comprehended. HauPtmann'8 new play is a deplorable failure In Berlin. Jn Paris though, they eem to have a prodigious' success at the TV si ABiomewua a two-act pUy called 1 MAu; which la nothin more thfift Si mnmlw. ty, kciou ure in wnutn the telephone la used with t- fect.

Other new plays In Paris are La Malson," by reorges Mitchell, at the OdCon, and "La Voile de by Georges; Clemenceau. at the Renaissance. The first is a curious sort of domestic drama, turning, as most French plays do woman dishonor md nuin.ti.. wiia 11 overweening family pride, while the. second is a fanciful, mystical, yet l( lrontcM thin-, with an iamfflnary, aiU a epe background.

jl. rx' By Ths Associated Press. LOKWIV. Dime- on m. twnincu (vui( of the week has been the summoning of Dan Leno to Sandrlnghatn.

where he and EUahne Terrlas and Seymour Hicks per-; formed befora the Court. Leno is the first music hall artist who wax ever Invited, and ihejpapers are full of Interviews with him. and family and a large crowd of were a victorious GenwraL TUe Kln cve mm. a diamond scarf plsu Among the up- ct l8 Terrlss and Mr. Hicks was Jioibrook BUnn, who was very proud of bln the first American actor to be sum-- by the Ktna.

Mr. BUnn says the Klnr appearance is in remarkable contrast with the current reports of his Ill-health. Returning- from a day shooting-, his Majesty welcomed his aueeia, in aaootmg costume. In the heartiest manner. His cheeks were ruddy.

The Queen appeared, for the first time sinca Queen Victoria's death, in a white evening gown. The King manifested a special in-v- teres! In Dsn Leno. and said: 7 suppose, out of deference to you -we ffnJ Lto oke during the performance? But ftrnft vma will i i. TP' J1 ot NW York '1 revived at the. Century.

Theatre Wednesday, with mn burn -pupunt are the only members of the orig- Inal oast In the present production. Made king Edna May's old part, while Elfie Fay makes the bit of the play aa the Bowery Girl, which Ella Snyder introduced in. London. 1. DR.

HERMAN STRECKER DEAD. 1. Was One of the-Best-Known Entomolo gists and Sculptors In America. HeADJNO, Peqn Kov. Herman Strecker, a widely known sculptor and one of the country's leading entomologists, died at his in.

this city, to-day. aged aixty-flve years. Ir. 8trecker- was without Question the most noted lepldop-terist in America. He owned the largest, most and In everyway the most remarkable public or private collection ot butterflies and moths on the American Continent, and, it la said, there are only two la Europe that surpass it.

The Streck-er coll ec tie a comprises 375,000 specimens. In consideration of his scientific knowledge Franlutn and Marshall College some years ago conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 1- JStrecker published various works on for which he drew the lithograph plates His principal work, long out of print, was "Native Butterflies and Moths." and he has written a urge number of articles for scientific jour naU published In this country and Europe. His first book was published under difficult circumstances. It.

was illustrated with colored plates. He saved enough money to buy a lithographic stone, arul then drew and engraved upon it the group of butter-files on the first page of illustration. This printed from it. Then the- stone was re- tuiuvw, itv cicaiicu it, tuu urew uinjn 1 1 an- uiuer group 01 suiuniirt. in mis way- tne traveled to and from Philadelphia until the plates were all finished and the book issued.

His butter fry collection is st J23.00'J. Borne of the. specimens cost siou, several $oo and $50. and scores of them $3 and SJO. Dr.

Btrecker was born in Philadelphia, March 24, and received his early edu- cation in the publie schools- of Reading, which was his home from the time he was eleven years old until his death. His first work as a sculptor was done when he was but twelve years old. and one of his best- known works of art was the Soldiers' Mon-. uraent at Reading. His leisure was devoted tA th.

ainrlv nf UlAlnn archeelogy, and botany, and- he was the author of Butterflies end Moths ot fiorth and LepWoptera, Ithopalo-' ceres, and Ueteroceres. Indigenous and KX' ANTI-IMPERIALISTS MEKT. Pass Resolutions Demanding Independ-' 'ence of Filipinos. BOSTON. Nov.

8a Anti-Imperialists held a. meeting to-day at Wcsleyen Halt S. Boutwell The speakers were Ervjns; Winslow and the Rev. A A. Berlc, Pr.

Francis E. Abbot proposed resolutions, which were adopted, calling upon Congress to acknowledge the absolute Independence of the Filipinos and Invite them if establish a republic The Rev. Mr. Berle cboe for his sub- ject, "The Spirit and Method of Anti-Im-periallsts'-Propagandism." Secretary Wlns-low in his report stated that the number of documents circulated by the New England League ourlng the paat year reached a to tal of The annual election of officers resulted In the choice of George S. Boutweil for president and the following other officers Itloeoa, Leonard W.

Baoea, A. Beile, 8amil Iki.l.t, UemailtJ Bradford, F. A. ttrooka, D. H.

Chamberlain- A. f. ChiKia, Cbarlea Ccdman, f'aulck A. Colllna, K. Dole, B.

Wiuchee.er bonalv. Ixiu lutes, William Lloyd Oarrtaoar Kdwin Oinn. 6etft C. Gordon, Arthur C. A.

Hall. Tbecisa Wentworta H'vflnaoo. Henry W. Lamb, 'Luiber T. McKtsnay, Ueorge E.

McNeil, Edwin X. M.ad. Henry V. Koiert M. Morse, Charts Eltt Norton, Frwxaa A.

bom. liobert TYmI Patne. Ai felon A. ry, Henrr Plck-. erinc, lOdwtn C.

I'leree, F. E. Potter, A I Putnam, joeiak Qutncy, Prank li. as born, i MoerflpUI Story. Wllilan! O.

Sitmaer, and Wia- alow Warren. TiwnifM-DtvId areene Itasklas, fr. Becre- tary kvlig Window; E-uilv CommlttM CurtM rWtacher, Archibald U. Albert Bsrslng the candle at both is that vou are doing, if you lie awake, eights and worry Itboot oain. your ytein i rirht with VIU i.

4AXHSr TOJiW- Vsii-ii. Ooceit It has certainly been a week of mar-rtaees and riving in marrUge. The Thanksgiving tide Is generally dull In. town, as every one suffers from, the reaction of the Horse Show, and It Is yet too early In the reason for. the general gayetlea With tountry life brought to' such perfection.

Thanksgiving becomes a day on which very one who can goes to the rural districts. There were bouse parties galore, and the modern way of celebrating Is not in the OT. PnPkin pies, but as a PUJC nd mple, observed more "nner. It is. true the hooUng.

which is the mainstay of English country life, However. Thanksgiving was passed in a very jolly way from the White House down to the tenements. The fashionable did not forget their poor, and many of the dinners for the different charities were Provided by those of the modish world. Mrs, Frederick as usual, had nd messenger boys' dinner uViJ Tport' and loc' InstituUons all flour- urkey th a perfect bog of saKT uce- nd also good feasting 7 Meadow Brook has closed its season. The hard frost will prevent drag hunts, and rter a very gay Thanksgiving week, with many bow.

partiea. a hunt breakfast and a danee at the Garden City Hotel, the fashionables will return to-morrow to be-TheWwm vL dncln and dining In town, altnots-h debutantes, akVthi nlaL yfaP th dlnner dance will oiri riHVP. Tln measure, of the TuVrlT- 1 a "tu enjoyea Dy tne young will see many of theae entertainments, and there are quite a burnt ber already arranged for December. 1A few of the nnilfls neU. iVaeJf-yaderbU! ha number of friends "jyr, ana Mr.

and Mr. Whltelaw' Wrs- Ogden Mm. ardent tertainiag at their country seats. are the weekly gatherings at Tuxe-o. where the season lasts' until New Tear's and at ChatswortV which has set in arly for a very successful Winter.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gould are at Lakewood. where they remain the greater part of the Winter. Miss Helen Gould has come Into town quite early this year aftd will remain bei-e throughout the season.

In two weeks the opera will have begun its sesson, and subscription has been excellent this arf.Jt2Vher6 ome changes in the for the season, are Mr. and Mr a. Luther Kountze. who are. In rMr' "i a fft Kftett goes abroad very CamVs tint at don nfinn.in and in 5 coronation.

Mr. and Mra. Samuel Newhouse will be among the W.hmer' at. thf olrK thl Mas Vrs! Newhouae arrived this last week. As already stated in this column.

Mr. and el aaU thi8 week for return' th Chrlst-. -The sensation of the week was the wedding of Henry Clews, and Mrs. Louise Get hard. The engagement had been announced about a fortnight ago, but only intimsts friends knew that the nuptials were to take place on Thanksgiving.

Mr and Mra Henry Clews, are at Newport wU1 T.T1 to go abroad, where they will remain the antire Winter. Mr. Clews will pursue his artistic career in Pans. The announcement of the engagement of Payne Whitney to Miss Helen Hay was not a surprise. Every one who knows the young couple is delighted, and they are receiving many congratulations and rood wishes.

wedding will be In the spring, v- rr. Other i rumored engagements have been denied. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills are very posIUve la denying that of their daughter Gladys to her cousin Robert L.

Gerry. The report has caused them much annoyance, as the Mtsees Mills are to make their debuts this season. 80 also Mrs. Frederic Neil-son emphatic In denying the rumors of the engagement of her daughter1. Miss Kathleen, to Reginald VanderbUL But parents should not be disturbed at what they consider at times premature publication.

They are very 'much to blame for the skepticism of general society In this respect. Last J- Charles M. Oeirlchs repeatedly denied the rumors of the engaae-ment of their daughter. Miss Lily, to iSl Mry. and Mrs.

Cornelius VanderbUt also denied over ber own signature the engagement of her son, Alfred U. l1 la9 Elsi French, when both the French family and the young man were announcing it everywhere, "The former Mrs. William K. VanderbUt made a statement absolutely denying the engagement of her daughter, Consuelo, to the Duke of Marlborough, the verv day that that young nobleman was receiving congratulations for hU good fortune in New York, and Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester, made a similar denial of her son's engagement to Miss Zimmerman. All these have taken place within a few years, and recently an engagement which was rumored received notice in this column, only to be denied absolutely by the father of the young woman on one day, when on the very next It was announced by him as authoritative.

Thus, if rumors are published from time to time, there Is frequently at least Just a little flame to Justify the smoke. The array of subscription dances for the week presents a most attractive calendar. Perhaps one of the largest Is the Junior Cotillion, full particulars of which were published here in advance last Sunday. The F- F. Dancing Class is one of the new organizations which meets at the Waldorf-Astoria.

Another dance which is one of the most enjoyable to the younger set is that of the Cinderella, organised by Mrs. Johji 8. Barnes, which is one of the smartest organizations In town. It has been in existence a number of years, and It is here that the debutantes pass through a species' of novitiate. Of course ths debutantes will not be In full array until the Assembly on the 13th, which promises to be unusually brilliant.

Alexander M. Hadden will lead the cotillion at ths first of the two Thursday evening dinner dances to be danced at Del-monlco's and organised by Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster and J. Montgomery Strong.

The first dance will Itake place on the evening of Dec 19. The patroness this year are roes Anson Phelps Stokes, Arthur B. De Saulies, Henry Poor. William E. Iselln, John E.

Roosevelt, Alfred Corning Clark, William G. Low of Brooklyn. Maturln L. Dels field. Stephen Van George R.

Bchleffelln, J. Hlggtnson, Berkeley Mostyn, W. LangJon. li. Aymar Sands, C.

O'b. Iselln, John M. Bowers. Charles H. Stebblns.

New bold Edgar, EL M. Grlnnell, G. Neeser. H. C.Perkins, George li.

Post, John Clarkson Jay. Dallas Bache Pratt. Edward Leverlch, David M. Morrison. Morgan Dlx.

Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster, and Miss Hotline and Miss Josephine The second of these dances will be held on Jan. 30. On the evening folio wing this first of the Thursday dinner dances Friday, Dec.

80 Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Poor will give a dance at their town 1 Lexington Avenue, at which their daughter. Miss Edith Poor, Is to make her bow.

The Poor house Is one of the largest and finest in New York, and was originally two hpuses one 6wned by David Dudley Field and the other by Cyrus Field. When Mr. Poor bought the property he had the two bouses thrown together and remodeled. i The coming week will bring reverat wed-dlnM- In Brooklyn Miss Elisabeth Mason and Theodore L. Frothlnghanv are to be married to-morrow at 12 o'clock at Renv.

aen Street. On Wednesday Miss Elizabeth Agnew, a daughter of the latn John T. Aft-new. and B. Howard Martin, formerly of the American 'Legation at Peking.

China, are to be manned In the Old First Freabyterlan Church on lower Fifth Avenue by the Hev, JJr, af rilCi Jewels VI mo s-i eatu tv sa a ta a- 1 s- sss-sas sao Xhjm THE NE.j YORK oraaa Percy S. Grtr.t. AnJrw G. Agnw, an unde of th. "r.T,." fli5r- Mf.

HeinrtcB MeynTa slaur of the th bride natron of honor, snd Miss Caroline Daw. daughter of Mrs. Harvey' Dew, and Miss jBesale Martin, nieces of the. brldeCToom.l are to the bridesmaids. William Lunker.

brother-in-law of the bride, will be th best man, and the Uhcrs will be AlexatrJer H. Rutner- ru. tiuora ua Kay, jhn Furkln till- ford. rhnnnin. Vi'lley.

Hulnrlch Meyn'. A. M. Bagby, and ieonard Smith, and David Paton of Enelafcd. A re- ception for relatives and intimate friends 11 be held after the cerei lony at IS West Nineteenth Street An out-of-town wedding on Welnea4ay will be that of Miss Riti Fox.

daughter Mr. and George Ftox, and William Byrd ot this city, which will be celebrated at Toresdale. Penn The preparations for th Christmas Carnival at the Waldorf -Astprta on Dec 18, for the benefit ot Stofry-Atold Sanatorium, are well advanced. Tho women on the committee, of which Miss Leary la chair-man, are Mrs. Astor, Mrs, Brockholst Cut-tingJMra.

Paul Dana. Mrs W. Butler Duncan. Mrs. Theodore Ai lavemeyer, Mrs.

Charles M. Oeirlchs, Mra Frank Spencer Wltherbee, and Mrs. J. lerpont Morgan. The entertainment of which this is a partial, reproduction i riven In Newport in 1781.

in Mrs. Cowley i assembly room In Church Street, In hone of Gen. The decorations urere Intrusted to Desoteux. one of the ale aa of the Baron de VlomesnlL There was no gas. but many allver -candelabra, aa Jeli as beautiful mirrors, with branching lights and delicate wreaths and sprays, wests loaned for the occasion.

The wal.a wer3 hung with flags, snd festoona of buaUng (were looped with roaettes of swords and pltols. The women, though robbed of their wealth by the war nad still their party dresses, and superb were the brocades and Embroidered petticoats In which they appeared. To Washington, who wore bis Continental uniform, fell the honor of opening! the ball. He out the beautiful Miss JPeggy Champiln, followed by De Segur. Monsieur Vauban.

Prince de Broglie, Lauzaa de Cloeen Chas-tellux, Destouches the historian, and many others well known la the I French array and navy, who had the belle of Newport for inelr partners; Rorhambjeau. wearing the Grand Croix de I'Ordrd Royal, and his suite took the instruments from the musicians, and plarsd the i if A Successful Campaign." Among the dances wh ch are being rehearsed for 'the Chrlsti as Carnival are The Flowers of Edin rmrgh," College Hornpipe." Macdonal. Reel." Soldier's Joy." Boston De as well aa some i historical and National dances; a Greek dance, and Pierrots and Pierrettes, and a court quadrille at the time of Louis XIV. The dances are under the direction of Miss LUa A. Stewart, who has been so successful in retting up entertainments of this kind.

The young people who are taking part in the den ies belong to the fashionable dancing claanes. and they are getting much enjoyment from the daily rehearsals, which are htlne held first at one house and then at another. The evening rehearsals are usually at Miss "Leary' s. who Is voting much time and energy to make th Christmas Carnival a great 'The very cold weathe of the last few days put an end to all the hunting plans and. has abruptly closet! the hunting sea sen.

There was to have seen a meet of the hounds at Goshen, but yesterday it was decided to give it up an i the club house Is closed. The Meadow Bro and Westchester seasons end also. The use parties of the week will be among the last untU Christmas. I Mr. and Mrs.

Stu rveeant Fish come on to-morrow from rriaon's and Col. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mr. and Mrs. Osden Mllla own their houses in town and Mr.

and Mra Whlt law Reid will also be in town. At the coi intry houses these days and evenings grea wood fires are tn i order, and the company having not much rise to oo. assemoiea spa sits arouna tne blase, telling Jocund tales and exchanging gossip and arranging ur the coming season in town. and Mrs. Hamllt Twombly will open their town hi use to-morrow Zar the season.

They are at present at the Waldorf-Astoria, havli come ta from Madison, N. J. The club at Morrlstown closed its doors yester lay. It has had 4 very j. successful Autun season.

Tuzedc will continue, but the ottagers are rapidly coming in to town. Mr. and Mrs. Poor will open their house, Lexington Avenue and Twenty-first 6tre this week- Mr. and Mrs.

Stanford Wh! will be settled In their Gramercy Park ouse, also Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Hewl and the Misses Hewitt have" returned from their country eat at In I fact, the suburban! season is at an end. I It closed a little earlltr this year owing lto the cold weather 1 at Thanksgiving.

These will be a general flitting again at Cbrtstmas, and many house parties will be ven. The Whiter resorts ai Just entering upon their season. lett ers from Lakewood show that It Is very ray there, and that the hotels are filled. Charleston, with the religious opening ot 11 Exposition to-day anl the general oper log to-morrow will also' be a point ot pll; Timage tn the later Winter. Many new ho jses have been built at Aiken, and the seaj on opens there very shortly.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. will be the first tc arrive, and they Intend to Settle at Alkei in the second week in December. Mr. anc Mrs.

Oliver Ise-. lln and the Misses Ib Hn, Major and Mrs. Msllery. Mrs. Sailte (iargous Elliott and family, and Mrs.

lam R. Travers are an.ong those who will be at Aiken in January. Mra Adolph. Ladenburg win go abroad again quite tarly, and the John Jacob Aators may alsc croes the ocean this Winter. -V Among the arrival from Europe this week are and Mr i.

Peter Moller, Miss Moller, and Mr. Clare ice E. Moller. They have opened their wn house, S3 West Thirty-seventh Street, for the season. Mrs.

and Mrs. Harve Spencer (Miss Mary Livingston Strong) ar being congratulated on I the birth of a ughter. This happy event place on Thanksgiving Day. The week has consequently been an eventful one In the Spencer family, as the wed ding of Dr. Camtnann and Miss Spencer took place on Tuesday.

To-morrow evening in Baltimore will teke place the Bachelors' 'otllllon, at which the many debutantes of the season are Intro-, duced. There will be a number of dinners, preceding the dance, md many "New York-era are expected be present, among whom are the Mlsse; Burden, Miss Laura Swan, Mrs. J. Lee Taller, and Mr. end Mrs.

Harry Lehr. Lady Pauncefote i md Miss Pauncefote and Mr. and Mrs. Joh R. Carter are among those who sailed yes crday from Liverpool for this country.

Let Pauncefote s.nd htr daughter will go dliectly to Washington. There will not be much of social interest except teas and com ng-out receptions sr.d official and diplomat a entertainments until the holidays. The party which las been spending two days at Idle Hour as the guests of William VanderbUt retun ed yesterday to on a special train. Pigeon shooting was one of the many diversions, and among the guests were and Mrs. H.

McK. Twombly, Mr. and Ire. Oliver Harrlman, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. K. VanderbUt, and Mr. and Mr Stuyvesant Fish. vj- Gen.

and Mrs. Ed vara Hastings Ripley, Who have returned 1 rom Bar Harbor, have taken for the Winter 9 East Wty-slxth 6treet. Mrs. M. IX Van Doren will spend the Wintr with the: iu.

j-5- Cards are very pop ular again this Winter. The bridge Wbut cl lsscs have formed and are meeting for tl season, as already and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock held this last week the first meeting. In town r9 TLfmm C.nh1. Vn hr.

dnh at ber hfmajft 1 l.a.t T-venty-nlnit stret. Vne fiuo met frequently last Bumeier at roewport. Among the membera are r. Ludlow. Mra.

Parsons. Mra. AbertToibiei Mra. Frank Stur. rls.

Mrs. Scott, Mrnl lU-nry Redmond. Mrs. Charles Peters. Mn Charles 11.

Ilerryman, and Mrs. iiauty. the club will mett this TIMES. SUNDAY. DECEMCEI! 1.

1CD1. Tuesday at t.e ropiJvnce ot Mrs. The Thursday LvenlEg Cub meets iMs Thurtday at the residence of Miss Furr.las. This Is the cVJest the eml-soclaU sptoI-llterary coteries. The Neifhborhooi Club has also arranged for Its scoad suason.

Owing to the Illness of Dr. Oliver Livingston Jones, lia West Street, the dlbut dance for his daughter. Miss Rosalie Gardiner Jones, which was to have taken pLace at Eherry's on Dec. 4. haT been postponed indefinitely.

Dr. Jones Is senounly lit. Hamilton Fiah has leased the house of Charles Gouverneur Weir, In Fiftieth Bfreet, for the Miss Jsnet Fish wi 1 make her debut. Mr. and Mrs.

Weir will go to California. The announcement was made la this column during the week of the engagement of Coxe, daughter ot Mrs. Robert E. Coxe Hunuville, to Robert RusseU Benedict The engagement was announced during the week of Miss Ethel Phelps, daughter of Mrs. Charles Phelps of 22 East Thirty-second Street, and William North Duane.

a descendant of James Duane, New York's first Mayor. Miss Phelps Is a niece ot Mrs. Thomas Richardson of Washington. Mr. Duane is a graduate of Harvard, class of P2.

and is connected with the Livlng-ston, Ceteltaa, and other prominent families. Miss Helen English sjne, daughter of Charles Francis Stone, and Henry Francis Tuso will be married on Thursday. Dec 6, In All Souls Church. Fourth Avenue' and Twentieth Street, at 8 o'clock in th- evening. After the ceremony there will be a small reception at the residence of the hide's parents.

17 West Twelfth Street. At the first Friday Cotillion, on Dec. 6. the Reception Committee will be Mrs. Frederic J.

de Peyster. Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris Mrs. MaiUand Armstrong. Mra H.

Fairfield Osborn. and Mrs. Talbot Oly-phant. J. Montgomery Strong will lead the cotillion.

The Schubert Orchestra will furnish the music The Junior CotilUon will be led by Alexander H. Hadden. who wUl have Miss Sophie Legdon as his partner, and Mrs. Arthur M. DcdjRre.

Mrs. Dallas Bach Pratt. Mra. Anson Phelps Stokes, and Mrs. J.

Plerpont Edwards and Mrs. John Hone will receive. The next 'meeting of the Euchre Club, called Mra French's, will be at Mrs. Livingston Ludlow s. The last was held at the residence of Mrs.

Thomas Hitchcock. Among the members are Mra Sturgis. Mrs. Paraonf, Mra. Morris.

Mrs. Berry man, and Mrs. Peters. Owlns; to the illness of Dr.t Oliver Uv-ingabtn Jones the danv at Sherry's to Introduce his daughter. Miss Rosalie Gardiner Jones, has been postponed.

i Ut: and Mrs. Alfred R. Whitney gave a reception yesterday afternoon to introduce Miss Leila Whitney. About fifteen of Miss Whitney's friends, most of them former school chums, received with her. A dinner followed In the evening, at which the youn girls who received and an equal number of young men were entertained.

The coming week will bring many teas and coming-out receptions, as well as dancea On Wednesday. Dec 4. Mrs. -John E. Winters 25 West Thirty-seventh Street will give a reception for ber daughter.

Miss Mary Ray Winters. 'Mra Clarence A. Postley will give com-' lng-out -reception on Saturday next in the afternoon to Introduce Miss Ellae Postley. Miss Postley will have, receiving with her Mrs, Sterling Postley, her slster-la-law. and the Misses Marie Harmon, dfcace Tim-merman, Helen Bacon, and Ethel Peck.

A dinner dance la to be given at the Postley residence, B17 Fifth -Avenue, probably In January, for the debutante. Mrs. Henry' Hawley Mlss Etlaabeth Lockwood) also has cards out for a tea at the Buckingham Hotel on Wednesday, at which her daughter. Miss Henrietta Hawley, is to be Introduced. Another tea on the same day will be given for Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith by her Mrs.

Charles Robinson Smith, at West Sixty-ninth Street. Miss Smith will make ber debut at this tea. On Thursday afternoon Mfs. George Henry Fox of 18 East Thirty-fourth Street. win introduce her daughter, Miss Helen Fox.

at aa afternoon reception. Another of Thursday's teas for debutantes will be given by Mrs. William Couch Smith for her daughter. Miss Llllls Ruth Stuart. v.

e. i On Saturday Mrs. Charles Lord of 10 West Forty-third Street will Introduce her daughter. Miss Lord, at a tea. Another of Sat- tirriav'a fMnHAn.

v. Mrs. N. Sartell Prentice of 837 Lexington m.suw, wuwun um atary arentice. v.

i- Among other teas announced A week In this column Is that to be given on VrV Mr Charles T. Har-beck of KW Lexington Avenue, to Introduce ber daughter. Miss Helen Harbeck. Mra James R. Doudge wUl also give a reception on Saturday afternoon for Miss Mabel Doudge.

at her residence. 33 West Forty-ninth Street. The reoepUon that Mrs. Richard B. Dana was to save on Saturday, Dee.

T. tor Miss Mary Meredith, the fiancee of her son. has beenpostponed because of illness the e.e Mrs. Thomas Newbold ot 7 East Thlrty- va wt viu, on Baturday, Dec 7. Introduce Miss Mary Newbold at a teal The dances of the comlnr uv Itifiltirtai an meeting of Mra O'Connor's class at Del- monico to-morrow evening; a Tuesday evening dance on the Sd.

wevv SBk eWliUVUl" co the first Junior CotilUon at Sherry's on XT 7 on Thursday. Dec 8, the first Bachelors and Spinsters' dancVat Del-monlco a. and on vwi i. Frtdar CotiUiona-t ths Mr." and Mra John J3. Parsons gave i dinner on Thanksaivins evni.

n. and Mra Joseph H. Choate. Among their ueau were me Aiaro.u'ae de TaUyrand lne Tinoe Massimo, the I "vi." vomie ae Lausler Vll. r' Mr- WUllam E.

Dodge. Mr and Mra. Charles B. ind Mr. and Mrs.

John Gelaton Floyd gave a reception yesterday afternoon to intro- uuce miss worneua uu BolS Floyd, a daugb ter of the first Mrs. Floyd, who was i Miss Du Bole. There recelvxl villi rm, Floyd the Misses Sophie Langdo, juiia Olln. MUdred Du Bois, Gertrude 'Meredith. Mary nay winters, Helen Ftox.

Amy Bowne, and the Misses Uuitmm.n Among those who attended the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Montgomery. Mra 'Henry W.

XL Win thro Mrs. Morgan. Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert B.

Turner. Mra Woodbury O. Langdon. Mra Maturln L. leiaiiua.

mn. Aiueri jjeiattem Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, Mrs. John B. Ireland.

Mrs. J. Muhlenberg Baliey, Mrs. Blcard. Mrs.

Cornelius Iu Bols. Mra Eurne Klrkland, Stephen H. Olin, and Wiillam e.e Dr. Glover IL Arnold and Mrs. Arnold also gave a reception yesterday afternoon to introduce their second Uk.

Mary Selene Arnold. Mrs. Thomas Orlmke aaststeo aire, jirnoia, ana xne aeouLante had with her the Misses Eleanor Greenwood. Marie Ives. Matw-I Cleveland.

Marion E. Burr. Abbie McVlckar, Hten lule Kllen Hx-k, and her stater. Miss Arnold The reception was followed by a dinner tor tne receiving party. Mra Levi P.

Morton and her daughter. Miss Alice Morton, arrived yesterday en the Mr. Morten rn to Etaten IulanJ the previous eveui. ir. ar.J tayHi ovtr nuht tt pr.

loy'a rv.l-n-zr, in oro'er to lonl tne I'll -iv'; i. a ua h-r arrtvivl at Cjuarant no. 'I i' i up bout fc A. M. Other T-(set; OU ths vrre Mr.

an 1 i.r. J-wln A AMiey, Invert JohnJ Un. icrtrt Or.shflm, Mis L. Kolibe, aa-J. lir.

ani sua. Ciarnce 1 urter. Mlas Eleanor Eeuley is to sail for Europe on Dec. 7 with Mra. Meredith.

5ie will Join Mra Thomas Huger 'Pratt at Cannes, after stopping in Paris, and wlil p-nd most of tho Winter abroad. Mrs. Mere dith of JiuffSilo is bIho taking with her ner aaufrnter. Miss Mabel AIrre3lth. who, since her shocking acci'lent In October, has been almost an invalid from the shock caused by her belna; thrown frorti her broueham anl havlmr her law broken in three places.

The Merediths v. ill also win ter abroad. Active nrenaratlons are beln moiln in the Riviera for the carnival, which will come SO earl ttlla V.or TVi.r. ar tn Ka III. usual processions and battles of flowers, ana K-ing carnival-will make the experiment at Nice of entering the city In a ban K)S Dumont aerial phlD.

Cannes tirwu a Very gay season. Ixjrd and Lady Brovg. hnm. the Orand Duke Michael, and the ton -a Tnrhav .1 1 A I. Charette.

and Mrs. Francis 11. Leceett and Lady Cucard will be among the weil-known ovum wim nave viuas Ultra tnis season. Thfl mnA I i Torhay have been recent guests at on. of the last house parties at Chataworth, la England There ts Verv little Of social Interest Inst noW In London.

The weather has been most disagreeable, and those who have returned Within the past ten days speak with horror i tne xogs and the extreme cold. The fashionables are lingering In the country. VT Um i. entertained on such a lavian scale as they yr ii iiaimnca.n. t.ou ana Mrs.

U. nuuae parties, jvir. ana Mra Ogilvle Haig have returned to Txn-don. aa also have lllss Van Wart and Mrs, Ronalds, wlin 4. AanM.4na..

v. evenings. Mr. Nathaniel G. Inrraham and Aiiss inrrsham, who have been entertain- 1 ft aa tKa If a.

a wunn dcqii ot yesicnester, rave nmifte in Ijintnn I Tn" a finia Inaraham la with Mrs. Reginald wara. wno has been vt.ltlno- Mrs. H. Victor Newcomb.

In this city, but who Is rolng to pass the Winter at Aiken Consuelo. Duchess nf VT. gone to Paris to pais a part of the Winter. She 1s to be In the South of France later. Paris has been enjoying the little season." and there have been at the Rita and the other restaurants; and parties to the play and private entertaln- w.e many of h'p ld friends, has ifi.

wuere ene will pass a xvwme. i no i'rinc. and Snf.e,8"v8erKe. BIoselsky-Eeioselsky (Miss Flirt iOFl a ma fl 1IA en route lor KU8la. They have been at Dlnard.

Mrs. Arthur in km mii Deen L.w.t!:!.on Sundays this Autumn wa-i-e SbS VA4C JU Mra Ogden Goelet intends to nail riser of the Winter at Cannes. Mrs. Walter IClnra lanrt wilt l.r. moult.

uuruit law coia SOCIETY NOTES. Another Mlay Mabel Huntooa and Robert 8. -Red lield. The enmm.i. t.

VI Alius t.B- Vil 6 an.1. edertck W. Kiesbeg. The wedding will take place early In the coming year. Mls ouna Maxwell and Robert Glim or.

Baltimore, but now a weiU oireei man ot tnts city, will be married to-morrow evening. The wedding at tJhwhonoe ot ths bride's pa-PJ Mr' JJoraco Maxwell. 7 iui-iourin eu-eet, at 8 JO clock, the' n1 Mr" 11 Conklm announce liliss Mana E. Conklln. to BYank Cuinberi Jr-a grandaon of Lara Cornell, the founder of Cornell University.

Mr. Cornell is a graduate of Columbia, class of sk corw rare luiaca, n. y. A serlea of nn.n ir i to aven In the ballroom Thirl ana 'et. 7.

Ihese are the successors to the Metropolitan opera -matinees which were several place, and at Jmes, Utvlnne and Theo, and Edouard de Resske, PUncon. Campa-nari, and others appeared. L. M. Ruben.

managea tnem at that time, baa them In rhirn n-Cl it. im num ber Of titltMtm mrAA will .1 icu 9 Him seaUng capacity of the ballroom. The entertainments are to begin at 110. and wUl awn I a a 1 fm lm mmrm, es aK, JBm M.n1'?i,l VieJaeflt Ct the Babies' liOSDktami Will he fia1 skt b.AM as "arris. atM West Sev- ouTti, on ine arternoon of Thursday, Dec 12, from 2 until 7 o'clock.

Tea will be served, and Sherry's Hungarian orchestra will play. Dolls arrayed in attractive gowns, many of them by some of the modistes, will be on exhibition. Th. tn. wuj pete In a Maypole dance, in ooastino-.

tobogganing, and -other Winter spot li. and will exhibit their skill In housekeeping. In the drawing-room, bedroom, and other departments of the household. One large and beautiful doll will be sold on shares, and an opportunity will be afforded to purchase dolls for Chrlstmss gift a Among other features will be shown a ward In. the Babies' Hospital." with babies and nurses in costume, with beds and furniture In proper form.

TheHistorical Day and Evening of the Newjfork City Chapter, D. A. for the benefit of the Barnard Colleye Scholarship took place at Sherry's yesterday afternoon and evening, and at both sessions there was a large audience. The lecture In the afternoon by Louis IL Cornish was Illustrated, and had for its theme "Colonial iu cnKia.nu. tiu voiomat Homes In the South' After the lecture tea.

was served. In the evening a series of historical tableaux were given. It was ailed a Pageant of History." and among the tableaux was The Republican Court.3 The Minute-Men of the Revolution." and other well-known American suMects. Mra Donald McLean appeared as Patriotism In a verv artistic costume, which was de. signed for her by Irving R.

Wiles, the srtist. Mrs. Ciarence postley, the Vice Recrent of the chapter, was a Colonial dame, and other tableaux represented scenes in the Indian. Colonial. Pl'srlm.

and Continental periods. Mrs. Thomas IL Whitney was general chairman of the various committees. Mrs. Charles Cone was chairman for the Paeeant of History," Mra Edward M.

Knox, chairman on music: Mra Caspar W. Dean, chairman on collation; Mrs. Edward L- Brsdlev, chairman on decoration, and Mra 7 A. Lane, chairman on afternooe lecture and tea. On Tuesday evening, at Delmonlco'a.

the first of the Cinderella cotillions was given. The members were received bv Mrs. Will-lam A. Parke. Mrs.

Horace 8. Ely, Mrs. George E. 8 ted man. Mra Charles E.

Bprsgue. Mrs. George Pryor Johnson, and others of the patronesses. The Board of Governors in charge consisted of E. Bleeck-er Rlpson.

Frederick R. White. A. Montgomery Henry K. White.

Theodore N. Rlpson, William Chllvers, Russel A. Cowles, and J. Douglass De Forest. The members danced from II until 11:30 o'clock, when supper waa served In the smsli ballroom.

At the cotillion was given, led by Mr. Theodore N. Rlpson. The dance was Intended to represent the harvest festival, and In the centre of the ballroom was a pyramid, from the top of which a horn of plenty poured harvest fruits and vegetables. The favors were Imitation fruits, filled with bon-bons, t-c.

This is the sixth season of the Cinderellaa, and bids fair to bo even more successful than the last For the first two cotillions the limit of guests' tickets has been reached. Among those present were the Misses Eileen Adams. Florence K. Brown, Florence Babbitt. Helen Bonner.

Adele Bates. Laura B. Clark. Gludvs the Misses Chatlllon, Florence Dl-mond. Famiie Ely.

Annie R. Hubert. Ollvs Hitchcock. Alma Howe, the Mlaaes Hamilton. Lillian B.

Keepers. Jiia Little, Florence Lsne, Ruby R. Ellen Ma-hany. Jeexle Seymour. Mabel Newklrk.

the Misses Potter Julia Phyfe. Beatrice Pprague. the Misses Blanche gpa-rione, Mlse Boul, Teresa Kchwab, the Misses Hhepard. Daisy BtcJmnn. May Sherwood.

Elfle Tripp. Miss Van Brunt, Marian Varlan, Margery It. White, and William Adams. Xlles Babbitt. Theodore F.

Bay. lor. S. Morgan Bsrher. Clarence I )4-il, Lee M.

Bingham, William T. i owdry, lloS-rt B. Cannon, Chnrles L. Child. B.

8. Dennis, E. Howell Daly, J. Renwlrfe mond. E.

J. Drummonil. Horace Llv. Albert Fulton. W.

Gary. Jr O. IlawSe. R. 1 Herbert.

iUmotuit Howell. John F. Joyce, Lanion. Clarence P. Moaer.

W. V. M'ord. Walter H. Merrall, Alnsley I'nkley, the siessra.

l'utney. T. IXKkWood IVrry, Cornelius Kobins, Allen M. Hoeers. T.

H. Russell, fir. W. Root, yte-srs. Tubt.

Jynrtes A. Van Krsrc-t M. Wilson. Krr.J!par. Wilcox.

1U Jr.kl;is White, and C. P. VUUam.cu. CL Ths Pstrict, D-' 1 In Thorns Claris Lv.ly C'ti ft Ut at 10. 2 Ck.k ttret.

J.rey Ci'v, ta il born in Irt.anJ, on Jn. 13, 1. He was a son cf tho T-ev. Jirr.ts LuVy, an ErSsoopal clergyman. Hi tas 1 from Trinity Co'lege at the ate cf and afterward atuJled law at the London, but never sought uJmlssion to the bar.

preferring Journalium as a profe .1 -jn. He early became an aniet advocate of the Irlih National cause, to that branch cf the Irih pnrty known as the Element. after he betasne associated with James Etepher.s. They decided that the time was ripe for a new step toward the InJfper.J. enoe of Ireland.

To this end they swore each other in as leaders of the cause, thus becoming the founders of ons of the mot lrnrortant Fenian tnonminu known In Irish fcKtory. For ths purpose of adjusting the relations between the American branch and Its leader, John O'llahoricy, and the Irish organUation of which Mr. Stephens and Mr. Luby were the head. Mr.

Luby came to this country in lSL As a result the American branch was subordinated to the home orgnnlzation ani so remained until Its disruption In Mr. Stephens came to thU country he appointed Mr. Luby. John CLeary. sad th late Charles Jamea Klckham the Esecutlve Council of the Fenian Brotherhood.

In the newspaper known aa The Irlih People was established In Dublin, and Mr. Luby became its managing' editor. John O'Leary waa editor in chief, the late Dr. Dennis D. Mulcahcy.

later of Kewark, N. 3., was its sub-editor, and Ross Its business managt r. The paper had an Important bearing 'dn the' development of revolutionary sentiment and uitimateiy suppressed by the British Government. Mr. Luby was arresUd, tried, and convicted of trt nson-fclor v.

and sentenced to twenty years' Imprisonment, lis served five years of the Icrru. f.rat at Peu-tonvllle and at Pgrtland. In December. 170. be waa pardoned under Mr.

G.adttone'a Coiatltutlonal Aro-nety bill, upon condition Jhati he should go abroad and remain in exlic for the re. malritier ot the prescribed term. He flrst went the Contln.nC and then came to title country. Here he benmt wijely known aa a lecturer and writer ut.on Irish subjects. two best-known books ure The Li fa of Daniel O'Cnnneli Th Lives of Illustrious and Representative lie bad r.o sympathy witn the dynamite doctrine of the O' Donovan Rosxa rrouo of Nationallsta.

and vigorously rounced, whenever opportunity offered, the Phoenix Park muraers, of which Lord Cavendish ana Mr. Burke were the victims. Of Lite years he had lived ouietlv at his home in Jersey City. His wife, who waa Mis Letitla Ffraser, rtauphter ot John Firaser, survives him. He is a.

so survived by two sons and a daughter. Ilia elder son' is James Luby, editor of The Jersey Oty News. The younper is Lieut. John Ffraser Luby of the United Slates cruiser Anna poll, now on service in the Philippines. DEATH.

LIST 0F A DAY. Sir Udotphus Aylmer. 10XTREAL. Quebec, Nov. 20.

-A dispatch from Melbourne, Quebec, says Lord Aylmer, who had been ailing for some time, died early this morning. HU full nam was Sir Vdolphus Aylmer, Earon of Balrath He cam to Canada during his grandfather's term as Governor, and served In the mlUlla during the rebellion of 1837. Sir Udolphun Aylmer, seventh Baron was born on June 10. 1814. and sueceedtrd his cousin In the teerare In 1VA Th barony wae created in I7i, the first Lord having, beta a dlstingulshd naval ofllcer.

Lord Aylmer lived during the greater part of his life In Canada. in 1M1 he married Mlaa Mary Ellaa Journeaux, Cttug.i.er of Edward Journeeux of the died In latil. after bavlna borne chlidren. Th peerage descends to Col. the Hon.

Matthew Aylmer. the late peer's eldest son. who was bom In IStZ, and who Is bow Colonel snd Adjutant-General of the Canadian militia. In 1875 he married Miss Amy Gertrude. Young, daughter of John Young of Montreal.

Judge Charles Alexander Hamilton. Sttaal as Tks Srat Vara Timtt. JACKSONVILLE, Nov. Charles Alexander Hamilton of Wisconsin, a grandson of Alexander Hamilton, died suddenly at his Winter bom In this city Ust night. In the seventy-fifth year of bis age.

He had beela good health almost to the day of his death. Charles Alexander Hamilton was born In 1828 In New York la a house belonging to the Hamilton family. He was educated partly ia England and Germany. 'When he waa twenty years old went to Milwaukee, where was admitted to the bar, when about twenty-one years old. practiced law until about when he entered th army, and was mustered out as a Colonel.

He was wounded severely and carried th bullet to his death. After the war he waa elected Superior Court Judge and labored long and faithfully, bavin very few cases reversed. -He leaves a -widow, three brothers, Schuyler. William, and Georg Hamilton, all of whom are now In New 'York. He leaves also on slater.

Hla wife is th aunt of Vien. Charles King, the author. lie had been a Winter resident of Daytona for tive years, owning valuable properties hvre. The body was sent to Milwaukee for Interment. The Rev.

Cornelius-C Bristol. HARTFORD. Nov. jW. Th Rev.

Cornelius O. Bristol, rector Of th Church of the Oood Shepherd, died his residence in this city this evening from heart failure following an operation last Thursday. He was thirty-lght years of age and leaves a widow and two' fMldren besides bis mother who lire In MIlTord," where he waa born. He was graduated, Yal with th class of 'tyl snd waa orJalned in first assuming a charge at Lanielsoa before coming her In lbi. was prominent In Masonic circles, being associate grand chapluln of the Qrand Lodge of Connecticut, and for four years chaplain of 8L John's Lode in this city.

In 1K1 married Miss Lowri of rialnfleld, N. J. i Gen. Albert W. Blehepr'' -BUFFALO.

N. SO. -GedT Albert W. Bishop was found dead to-day at the home of Oeorg J. Dixon, where he boarded.

He was born In Alden, County, in 1832. Gen. Blshoo served In the civil war. In he became Adjutant General of Ar-Kansas under the proclamation of President Lincoln. In h.

waa th. Republican candidate for Governor of Arkansas. He returned to Buffalo In 179. Ckn. flop ia survived by one dausnter.

who at present is living In lUna-hamion, X. T. Edgar A. Sadd. CHICAGO.

Nov. Sa-Edgar A. Sadd. general baggage agent of the Chicago. Burlington and Qulncy Railroad In Chicaf.

Is dead at his residence. He was born at Aus-tlnburg. Ohio. Oct. 13.

IKK and had been connected with the Chicago. Burllr atun and Cjulncy Kailrcad for mum than lurty years. Ha entered the service of th ro.1 in iv.9 and served at various times ssitlchman. frenht and pa-rnrer bra man. train baniug.

man, conauctor, general lmgag agunt. f. Obituary Notet. ARTHrn Fatchett died yeterday morrv-ing at Montgomery. Oruns County, N.

eatd fltty-an year. He was an extensive KiunulHcturer cf yarns with muls In Ntw. burg and Mortcc mery. lis was Irim Ul otkshire, Lnsiuiid. IIarvxt E.

Wiaaiv, a wen-ioan 1-j-n-rT Mir.ml!on mert r.snt of 1 rovi nv It. Cued suudemy In his l.i city yeteraAy A (hn.i'.ju stntrd that to an jt of taa luua. He X.Uy-Dv ot tee. Chawucs A. rjxvnt.

hot.oriry As-ant Mr Chitf of trrtcii.v.. lust right from a of He member, a I te liay.i niiil il va I li.e Ijirr ia Ci.iti cf tvrt-Ivr l'turs til Til: i i fry II 1 1 i i x. vr. r. a -r.

ca J.nr. 1 ml st It'. tt n. ec.t fi'-ra. i.v'.

r. A 7 i. Cflics fcf irs t--trrTarv. S-w E.lir-3-The r.n-t-- IS T. -Z I at i i VTM.

LLi.l 1 i7: rw.i i A re'r. rr cr tit t.vo'.vt:; v. Ofr.t. Of tn? I -i 1. Srf 'k, i i.

TH (Mi Kinr are ta tr.a (I t'- n. i V.xl 5 Y.r-r.kA a rfc4a, at 1 A. vt.t.. i. S.

1 PATTKRPON lT.P.r.13, t.riry. At -r r-: 117 li n. Kv. i' 3 i. t.

1-. N.i.t- i r'' 1 iiKuaMer c-f L.a xl. ar4 t-- i-'. 1 r.7. N.V.

Ki r.er-! will V.e h. 1 st th. Or of H. Ki XvV-r. IV, Ft lfl i on kji.any ux ac, 2.

11. at Vov. 23. 1301. F.

Lfmtn. years. i ur-rul or fn.iiij' De. 1. at P.

II. funj lai Arl.r.c'wa At, Jiy Car. P.gt,-7! N. raru-haraoa. f.uv.

i toJ yrmr. lair-ril at j-ve rt t- M'. Aifl-t SUim, Jkl 6u. 1 rojL. b.

Sulf Cav. 1. 1 ii. tt. Uoult I.M) fi-rw pleas, copr.

FOT.irK. On rriiay. Koe. r.h. IVl.

r.rt-i -vjnis o. aij ut Vunrti i. 1 hia at Chert Ct.anuv ba ianay. Lm. 1.

at I Jo it. OIN'Ctvji at 7 A. tif- tsiriii, Mow cf U. Ui. Oir.r-f.

In fc.r 7-jm ykr. sbj friecus cf the fimlly ar luv.tfij tj sniLr. on Ifi-ty. 1'i-e. 2.

at P. M. ai Irr 3 St. run.nl lb oiaru.i. ot th.

KLr.J.y omit Iiusm. LkaCII at h-r rsldBf. Ar. Vf vutm unerl Ir-Mn tt fcuu. ca V.jtitJ Ic.

at 2 1'. M. MACET. tf fnefmonla. rr.sv, Nov, M.cvry, wio, v( aiacvsr ia tn Tr ut her ssv.

Kun.rHl rir. Ir lier 141 Yitwl lnh Mj-u firrua. lc. 1. at oVlutk.

at tn ot tr fanuly. Ulna. wntt nira. MARTIX At h-r U. 1st VWt Tta t.

iurtr, Not. 1 r. lira. ri.ilce rvu-rvi rrtaftrr. AT REPORTED NOV.

33. Minhattan and Crcnx. Ags at ana yr ee are Cjvn crv yair. AC Kama acd Aidresa. i.

lJti 1 ra. 4 1 1 44 i i 14 -1 a I il i 1 it 4i it I V1 I It l-i IT 4 i i lm i it tJ i 4 -t .4 1 ti i 11 i it i f. ei 1 a 4 i 2 14 it 41 it ta a I-) 14 i i it 1 1 il 4 s- 1 14 I IT I 4 i ti is 1 y4 1 if i.4 ft i ft i 4 a 1 ir I 1 1 44 1 1 1 1 4 II alasc'. jc, ta at It i l.l.LJlAj. I tuiuH, 1 Cbrr iAitAEU; Kooen.

1.1 W. v. lihU.VU 1 1m E. liiia tiAKrlAiiO, laun.ua, i AV. t-A K.

Afnli-, E. rfj tT.lxKA.N-. Ky. JTi CMrlANO. AtH, ITs AI; 2 AV.

W.h.. "ii K. ijoi at fAit.x ill W. b-'4 ft Vi.rtUv 1 k--u-e Ca.vnuva. I-n.

lsl I.t a COiTKH. CIS E. rtn ft AiUllL-Ba. CLKMA.Ve. Lni.l V' SrT K.

l-' -n ti Kur. i-rwri w. Jjj4 Sc. Wi.HA, R- Jtnjrwl, 1 W. Kia fci.

iiicha.1. ilow-r jur.s ix-smr t-iCXI- L. litxa Et DaI'TH. luia. h71 A ITASDREa, 14 W.

lUlbl lt.z.',i. aisriia, 4i iiMui, til E. rFLt AtiTieita W. Sr Vi KT, AUry I h. ITTKS, ll.Tbrt.

1-3 1st AV IJjr. 173 SJ Av FEU'KKiiKN, Kate, tl H-ark rKA! Ury M. A 8. li li St. 24 rrarm FAHK1T ll-l.

AlmillM HVD. Wi, i.raJ..(l 11 tlXtSTt. y-nriA 6T1 Lu-iMAt i.i,t..Ai.it vta-oras, i.n.i lit A. VAl lJAc.il. Julius, pw-ry CiCHHAf.U.

Keiaa, eX i cj Vi ArL Nora, V'. nh HACKKT. Anc.i. TOt-. St HiNM -'Y, Ann.

tt4 r.rf'kUi-.1 et Ulii.iCHcIN. etu, 110 E. 1 "VI St. JlOL.l-A.NI. Jcj Porx l.isr...

HAHT. Thomas, i'ld l. a St ii-hsel 2l 1 HFIN. Viaitsr K. wih tl Jr.

No EN J.a it Cstl-arirx b.ip. KilLI.S, W. i.t rl. KANE, Pstrific, KiNO, t-K Jo ph. L'nW LtrKE, w.

lTlb LAN'l, ZViilet. V7l K-a A 1ALI.T. lrlsrL- MOM EU.A. Carturl. MoH UcKKIJAK, JuMv.

1 -b MAUTIX, aisrr 4.J E. Wl'LliALL, John, i'l Mott t-t hn S10 t. 4H HORAN, Ellen. I Curv.si MM Tit, i4 E. rt rtOFHTA, iuaeph.

11T Iran Q1IM.T. Murja. s)i VV. KTAV. M.chal.

2.1 E. S-th fc HAFFO. Amiit. loS P. 1 lb lit KU.A.

4 AAttt bCHNA.lTTACiii.l. CaTWha, 2.J44 PKFL1.T. Frank, tl K. t't St. H1.UVAK, I.M V.

1 1st If. V. tt c. C. 1 Bminf, FT.

LTI.N'U, IV. W. 2tk SMITH. J. 1 hi THi.ANO.

rorr-lna. 02 Afcrft Ft r.VKNOtVW MAN. K-e. rif'3. rilntnena.

E. Ill-H et VFI.LA. Lu-ik. li.ltb r.Tir-ua. yi Mo't V7.CH' CJEYKKI, S.

1M F. fet. WaIpON, Cs'-cljr. 127 K. f- 'h WAi.urr, ix, t.i bt Vry Uilftim A Infart Al Arnee.

oT 4 -i Hm.r bu3 UusiUl Erocklyn. AITVIX, John. 64 Pt A.N'-i-u; i 4 Kkt-t AT. lu-rrj. tb i.t j.

k--. av CliJATn. Mcbuiaa, Loti c.l 1 i rov Frsrk 'n fet.I! Ct NN' f-a. Slury 2 rl 1 A cr rn aui. i.iuri I'F-'lt'1.

A. 47 t-t I F'UHA'-MuNL, 1 L'tlt. ti.ir 1 Fl 7.7 I ti ft H.4VN- -T. 47 l.lf I 1 i-r. ii.l.

ai 1 r-n i 1 i. r. HAKhN. S4 1 I o. 1 lin.Llii.'XU l.A-N a iuae ti' -n.

'tv, t- Vl'r 4, rw: 1 r. y. 1, 1 J. A I a Ti Tv-1 1 v' V. ut.