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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 267 PAGES. HEWS FROII THE OLD WORLD It Is Now Known that SteiuHz, the Chess Player, Is Not Dead, but Is Hopelessly Insane. HAS FORGOT ALL ABOUT CHESS. Saris Cornelia Falcon, the Aged French.

Prim Donna, Dies in Paris A Barival of the Old Panama Canal Scandal. LONDON. Feb. 25. It la now well established that the recent report of tha death of Stelnlts, the chess master, was erroneous.

A dispatch to the Central News from. Berlin say that friends of his In that city have received Information from Moscow that he is alive, but suffering from an Incurable ulceration of the brain. The rumor of his death probably arose from the fact that he recently swooned and was unconscious for a long time. Since then his condition has become worse. He has forgotten all about chess playing, and occupies the Intervals between his attacks of delirium In writing- what he Imagines to be essays on philosophy, and ciscuaalns; the date of his return to New York.

A FRENCH PRIMA DONNA DEAD. start OsrseUe Falcaa Breathes Her Last la Parts. PARIS. Feb. 25.

MUe, Marie Cornelie Falcon, formerly a celebrated French singer, died In this city to-day. Mile. Falcon was born In Paris Jan. 23, 1S14. She entered the Conservatory In 1827, She obtained successively the first prise for vocalization, the first prize for singing, and the first prize of grant opera.

She made herdebut in opera in 132, in the role of Alice in Robert le Diablo." and achieved a grand success. She sang for several years, when her voice failed, and alio was compelled to retire from the stage. She subsequently sang In concerts. Her last appearance was In 1891. with three of her contemporaries, she sang at a solemnity in honor of Meyerbeer.

THE PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL. Basils- Artea Proposes to Explala the Bribery- of Deputies. PARIS, Feb. 25. At the Seine Assises today was heard the appeal of Emlle Arton from ths sentence of two years' Imprisonment Imposed on him for bribery In connection with the Panama Canal scandal.

In the course of the proceedings Arton promised to explain completely the distrtbu-Ja of 2.000. OOOt among members of the Chamber of Deputies, who were bribed to support the projects of the canal company. There was much excitement in the Chamber of Deputies when It was learned that Arton proposed to make a full confession of his dealings with certain of the members. Eaalaad's Sew Forelsra Secretary. LONDON.

Feb. 25. Mr. Edward Wing-field has been appointed Permanent Secretary of the Foreign Office in succession to Sir Robert H. Meade, who was compelled to retire through ill health.

Mr. Wingfleld has been an assistant under the Secretary of. the Foreign Office for some years. Foreign Notes of Interest. PRETORIA.

Transvaal. Feb. 25. The to-day. pasaed ln lt9 entirety the bill virtually placing the High Court under ttoe olkaraad.

This action was believed to be necessary in view of the persistent attempts of Cecil Rhodes to undermine the Republic. ROME, Feb. Hon. Wayne Mac Veagh Lnited States Ambassador to Italy, and his family have left the Palace of r-iomolno, where they have been residing, and are staying at the Grand Hotel. Mr.

ind Mrs. Mac eagh will dine at the Quintal with King Humbert and Queen Max-rherlta on Saturday, and will leave Rome Monday of next week. Part or Yobbo; Salvlal'a Estate. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb.

25. Some scenery belonging to the estate of the late Alexander Salvlnl is stored ln the studio of the Armbruster Brothers on Front Street, this city. The original cost of the scenery is ravely stated to be 230.000. It comprises complete sets for The-Three Guardsmen." Romeo and Juliet," The Mute of Por-tlci." and other plays. The statement by Mr.

Salvlni's widow that his pecuniary affairs were In a muddied state has directed the attention of some of his friends to this property, which probably worth something. Of course, nothing can be done with It except through a court order. Jerome K. Jerome's )ir Play. LONDON, Feb, 25." The Mac Haggis." a new farcical comedy by Jerome K.

Jerome and Eden PhOpotts, was successfully produced at the Globe Theatre to-night. The piece is said to have much more dramatic vitality than the former play by the same authors known ln America as The Councillor's Wife." It is in touch with the present demand for Scottish character and humor in fiction, and is well acted. Weedon Grossmith. Laura Johnson, and Geortre Shelton, the last-named a comedian long 'winea wiia looie. nave prominent roles.

Mrs. Clara Straaahaa Endows a Mrs. Clara Stranahan of Brooklvn wife of J. 8. T.

Stranahan, has given $5,000 for the establishment of a free bed ln the Noble Hospital, at Westneld. her native WW 1 THEATRICAL GOSSIP. Almelra, new play by James R. Carey, author of The Fatal City." wlU have Its first production in Lowell, Ma.w.. to-morrow night.

Mme. Emma Eames-Story Is reported to be recovering rapidly from her recent Illness. She will leave New York in a few days for Port Chester, where Mr. Marion Btorjr has placed his residence at her dis Owing to' a heavy cold. Nelson Wheat-croft was unable to appear ln Splritisme at the Knickerbocker Theatre last night.

Theodore Roberts assumed the role of Robert IAubenas, and read the part creditably. Mr. Daly has had complied and inserted la his programme a catalogue of the paint-pastels, and photographs on viw ln the foyer of his theatre. The list will undoubtedly prove interesting to the visitors who stroll around during the entr'actes. Active preparations are already in prog-Jess at the Metropolitan Opera IiouiW for the season of Germin opera, opening March A large subscription sale for the entire cycle, the same night each week, and the lour matinees, is already recorded.

The sale of seats for single performances for the first week begins March 1. "-It Is announced that Robert Chambers is the author of "The Witch of the dramatisation of Sir Walter "cott novel Guy Mannerlng," which I1? 12rtJr be produced at Daly's Ther aire. The piece, a musical drama, is in "re acts and a prologue. Ada Kenan wul act the rOle of Meg Merrllie. "School." Robertson's -omedy, will be fetd by Richard Mansfield's company at the Wednesday matinee In their Harlem engagement next week.

Miss Cameron will appear in the role of Bella. Mr. Mansfield wlu not sot. This company has had an Prosperous season so far, Mr. ananeld playing to very large business.

Seventh Regiment Band will give at the Broadway Theatre Sunday "ln- The programme will Include cene and aria from Lucia," and a canso-rr? Jr Mver Heimund. sung by Miss fiu.K-?lnly; "Cujus Aniraam? a cornet Herbert Clarke, and Lint napsodi selections from "Le Leoncavello's from La Pagilaecl," Wagner's a c. overture, Anton Brtdl's arrangement of Gott-ohallf fJilna," and Bandmaster Neyers "Gray Jackets." PICTURES AT LOW PRICES. One Ilandred Were Sold Last Right far aiO.103.50. The second of the three nights auction sale of Dutch and Italian pictures, ln oil and water color, that comprise the Holland Art Galleries collection, was conducted at Chlckerlng IUK last night.

Thomas E. Klr-by, for the American Art Association, disposing cf the paintings. The 100 pictures put up brought 16,102.50, against 10.750 realised from the Bale of the ninety-six pictures on Wednesday night. Tho prices are regarded as extremely low. A coincidence of the evening was that 111cm Maria's "Milking Time" was sold to a person, whose name was withheld, for $530, exactly the same figure that his White Cow sold for to R.

W. De Forest Wednesday night. Josef Isrmels's Grace Before the Meal was evidently sought by several, for It Jumped from the first bid of a few hundred dollars in quick order to $3,100. The buyer's name was not given out. B.

J. Blom-mers's A Farmer's Dinner was another canvas coveted by several. It was secured by Herman Schultt at 000. A Windmill ln Rotterdam," by W. Roelofs, was sold to A.

E. Brooks for 450. A Dutch Pasture, with Cattle." by A. Mauve, was sold for 100. The Fortune Teller." by Lan-cerottl, brought 1310; "Village View ln Drienthe." by Bakhuysen.

$310, and Entering the Barn," by Ter Meulen, S300. The sale will be concluded to-night. Tho -Ohio Society Plctnres. Homer Lee. Henry T.

Burnett, and William L. Strong, who compose the Executive Committee of the Ohio Society, have arranged a display of 119 pictures by the beat-known American artists in the rooms of the Society, 236 Fifth Avenue, and these were shown at a stag reception ln the club-rooms last evening, and will be on view to the members of the club and their guests for some days to come. Many of the pictures shown are familiar examples of leading American artists, and have been seen at exhibitions during the past year. The Advisory Committee of Artists has hung the pictures well, and the exhibition, while not especially Important, will be found interesting and instructive In many ways. Among the artists represented are Carroll Beckwith, Blakelock.

Blum. Brlcher, Bristol. J. G. Brom, Brush.

Champney, Chapman. V. S. Church. Coffin, Kenyon Cox, Bruce Crane, Curran, Dessar, Dolph, Harry Eaton, Henry Winslow Homer.

David and Eastman Johnson, Mcllhenney, Maynard, Minor, Moeler, J. F. Murphy. Ochtman. W.

L. Palmer. Arthur Parton, Plcknell, Rehn, Shlrlaw, Shurtleff, George SmlHIe, H. P. Smith.

C. T. Turner, J. S. Tyler.

Van Elten, Watrous, Weldon, Whistler. Wyant, and Ye well. LAWYERS 0PPENHEIM HELD. They Are Chargred with Saber nation at Perjary la Railroad Cases. Louis and Benjamin Oppenhelm, the lawyers who are charged by Detective Sergeant Petrosini of the Central Office, with an attempt to Induce himself and others to testify falsely In street railroad accident cases, appeared in the Morrlsania Police Court yesterday and were held by Magistrate Went-worth ln $1,000 ball each for further examination March 11.

They were held on the testimony of Police Detectives Petrosini and Ackeriy and Private Detective Bagg, who gave, in response to questioning- by Assistant District Attorney Lloyd evidence of conversations had with the Oppenheims regarding certain suits for personal damages brought against street railway Detective Petrosini Bwore that on Jan. 30, on the recommendation of District Attorney OIott, he and the two other detectives bad met one of the suspected witnesses, Jerolom Bella, and gone to the Oppenhelm house, at 3,021 TMrd Avenue. At the house, Petrosini testified, Mr. Oppenhelm had arranged with him to testify faUely as to having witnessed an accident at Third Avenue and One Hundred and Sixty-ninth Street. On the following Sunday, according to Petroslnl's testimony, further details of the perjury were arranged, and later they went together to the scene of the accident, and Petrosini received his final instructions.

The Oppenheims had given him, be said, two nfty-cent pieces for cigars, and promised him more on the day of the trial. Detective Ackeriy testified that Louis Op-penheim had engaged him to testify ln a West Eleventh Street Railroad case. Brooklya Maaaal Trailing School. The first commencement exercises of the Brooklyn Manual Training School took place at Association Hall, Brooklyn, last night. Diplomas were given to nineteen graduates.

Among the graduates who delivered essays were William Gowdey and A. C. Vanderpool. The valedictory was delievered by F. B.

Marsh. The graduates were J. A. Ackerman, C. D.

Allen, L. V. Bennett. A. Brexendorft, W.

W. Coombs, R. McElvery, H. E. Esterbrook.

J. Mllsner, W. Gowdey, E. J. Leboen, K.

B. Kloer, P. Rodgers. C. A.

Lu Quesne, F. B. Marsh, O. H. Sawyer, A.

C. Vanderpool, M. H. Stur, A. Willis, and C.

F. Wynee. Women Who AVauld Kot Vote. Mrs. Arthur M.

Dodge, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the New York State Association opposed to the extension of the suffrage of women, yesterday organ ized the sixth branch of the central asso ciation, with Mrs. Frederick H. Betts of 78 Irving Place as Chairman. Many promi nent women were present at the meeting, Mrs. Dodge made an address, and urged them to get names of their friends on the signature paper and to distribute the pam phlets opposing- tne extension or the suf frage to women, which the association pro vides.

Evening; Clubs la Public Schools. The question of making clubs of Brook lyn echools, for the use of persons of lUn ited means who are without evening amuse ment, was discussed last night by members of the Board of Education, and representatives of the Central Labor Union, Demo cratic League, and of Typographical Union No. 78. The meet-ng was neia in tne Brooklyn City Hall Council Chamber. James.

B. Bouck of the Board of Education presided. Many speeches were made ln favor of the plan. Jalla Marlowe at tVallack's. Julia Marlowe's engagement at Wallack's Theatre has been extended two weeks, until Saturday, March 20.

The company had intended to play a week ln Baltimore and a week in Washington after leaving New York, but those dates were canceled yes ter aav. For Bonnie Prince Charlie Is having good success at Wallack's Theatre, where It will do aciea tne remainaer ox tne en gagement. For Cooper laisa. SIOO.OOO. The will of Juiia Cooper, filed with the Surrogate yesterday, makes the following charitable bequests: To the Cooper Union of Science and Art.

to the Adirondack Sanitarium, $25,000. and to the New York Infirmary lor women ana enwaren, KSi.ouo. Kv-r. 1 tMKiueats are also made to relatives. No petition is filed with the will, and the value oi tne uww i iwi s.

soc About ETY FOLK IN TABLEADS 150 Persons Accept Mrs. Richard rvin's Invitation to a Dress Rehearsal. THOSE WHO WILL TAKE PART. Description of Soma of tha Ptrrnra Whlfch Will Bo Given To-night ill tho Boxes Sold, and Only a Tow Seats Loft. Redaced Hates to Washlngtoa for the laaagaratloa.

The Royal Blue Line will sell excursion tickets from New York, Newark, and Elisabeth at $8 for the round trip, and at proportionate rates from all other stations to Washington, li. and return for the inauguration of President-elect McKlnley on March 4th. Tickets will be good to go on March 1st to 4th, inclusive, and for return from March 4th to Mb. Inclusive. Upon application the New York Transfer Co.

will call for and Check baggage through to hotel or residence in Washington. Station In New York, Central K. R. of New Jersey, foot of Liberty Street, North River. Adv.

The veil of secrecy which was drawn so closely I over the names of the figurantes ln theltableaus to be given to-night at Madlsoa Square Garden Concert Hall for the bei efit of the St. Mary's Hospital for Chlldre i was lifted yesterday afternoon, at the dre rehearsal. Invitations to the rehearsal were sent out by Mrs. Richard Ir-vln. an 1 about 150 persons were scattered throughout the concert hall and galleries.

It wah nearly 5 o'clock when the curtain rose on tho first tableau. Mary Stuart's First "Hew of Rlsxlo." Standing at the foot of a wide staircase, with an old hls-torio ickground, stood the Unfortunate Queen if Scots, ln the person of Mlas Mc- KeeverJ gazing at Ilixzlo above, represented by Mr.l Armstrong. Court attendants, in the perlons of Miss Kean. Miss Jones, and C. F.

Bishop, out the picturesque scene. The next tableau presented was "Una Rencontre," by Mr. Lehr and Miss Prince. showing a lady ln full Court costume stepping oiit of a sedan chair, borne by two stalwart yeomen, to greet a rentleman on theustr4et. The tableau will probably be lmproveil to-night by a better arrangement of light Dutdh Interior" was the next picture.

shown Mr. and Mrs. Suydam and Miss Addomsl By an old Dutch sDlndle. on th right, sis a young lady; to the left, seated in an armchair of goodly proportions, is a cc mfortkble-looklng Dutch burgher, with a long red pipe, and In the centre la the usewlfe, with hands on the young ulders. Dutch girl's Next called Mrs.

A Mis9 Bishoo. lagoons ame a very handsome tableau. cutuwi presented by xuiuik, n. sreese, AlUsa Uray. urenin, jr.

xixey, ana uavla To a background of Venetian was posed a srrouo of atnto. ly coudtlers and dames, each holding an instrument In the centra ntnnA Miss Alexander: to the left was um CItav the right side was occupied by Miss Church- iu; xursj creese was seatea, and the two men, on in rich red costume, and the other in white satin, filled out the rest of th. picture. I A correct tableau from a historical point of view was presented by Mr. Welling and Miss Mi irgan.

called An Indian Camp." The cos! urns of Mr. Welling was a copy of that wo by Miantonomoh of the family of Algoiquin in the Narragansett tribe. The was exact even to the war paint on tne cheeks and was very picturesque. Miss Morgan looked the typical Indian squaw of a chieftain. Owing Ito the absence of one or two char acters, hot all the tableaus could be re but positive Is riven that all will be there to-night.

Other tab leau De presented are "Japanese." Herald of the Dance," by B. La Farge; La Vlite de l'Abbe." by Mrs. Lea Taller and Geerge Griswold: "An Eighteenth Century Picture," by Mrs. Frederick Geb-hard; (Mademoiselle Camargo," by Miss Hoflmanb Chinese Group." by Miss Ham ilton. Mr.

Hewitt, and Mr. Townsend; Portraits of Cardinal Richelieu and Clna Mars," ly Mr. Chartran and Mr. D'Haute-vitle. rei pectively, and the "Assassination of the I uc de Guise," by Charles- Peters, James I reese.

Stanford White, Livingston Kean. and William Kean. Thera will be another rehearsal to-day. Ail tnei Doxes are sold, and but few seats are IeftJ Among the late purchasers of seats yeiterday were Mrs. Fred Sheldon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Iselln, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Schermerhorn, Mrs. John I. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breese Smith, Mrs.

Oakley Mr. and Mr George li. De Forrest. Miss Fanny John ston, Mlis Chapman, and Miss Livingston. SOCIETY OF AMERICA WOMEX.

MeetlBi The held the the Wall 250 mem six new ter was N. a Officer: lows: Pi First VI Slade; Clarke ton; Ass yon; Tn bee; As Sedgwic: bers Mr Furcold C. Dexte moreau Mrs. Ru Woolsey Sickle. ium Curt The aay on Waldorf, gramme and rece sentation The diff.

by diffen mimic so is Chair: account the first of the Xatloaal Body To lave a Historical Day. ional Society of American Women ast meeting of its second year at orf yesterday afternoon. About ers and guests attended. Twenty- embers were admitted. A char- anted to Branch of Orange, vicinity.

for the year were elected as fol- sident Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson; President Mrs. William Gerry cond Vice President Mrs. Henry Secretary Miss A. Mabel Sut- tant Secretary Mrs.

B. B. Ken- surer Mrs. Charles L. Wether- stant Treasurer Mrs.

Cyrus S. Board of Managers, new mem-Cephas Bralnerd, Mrs. F. P. Jlss Hattle A.

Slade, and Mrs. A. members continued Mrs. J. Car Mrs.

Henry Bramble Wilson, Merrill Clark Hardy, Mrs. J. hepard, Mrs. John Tennant Van rs. Isaac Denby.

and Mrs. Wlll- Demorest. mbers will have a historical the afternoon of March 2 at the lor which an Interesting pro-iss been arranged. A breakfast tion will be followed by a repre- or tne uotoniai congress of 1754. ent colonies will be represented nt members, and they will sit In mn conclave.

Mrs. lu. A. Greeley an for the day. A historical ill be given of Yankee Doodle," ationai song.

SOCIETY NOTES. The 1 dances was la re i The cotill led by Mi vors. am midnight. tables. The li tnre Pern wisner Hermann Street, ye 90 persoi glnla Fal James Mu Sayre We St of th series of CAwAtrfa.

last night at Sherry's, and iy attended by the younger set. on began at 10 o'clock and was son Morris. There were no fa- dancing stopped shortly after when supper was served at small ure In French on T. T.lttom- ant la Revolution by Prof. A.

r-ans at me residence or Mrs. Oelrichs. 1 East Fifty-seventh terday morning was attended by s. Among them were Miss Vir- rs. George Crocker.

Mrs. r. Mrs. George P. Andrews.

Mrs. Is, and Mrs. Nicholas Fish. MARRlt SHER BICYCLE TEACHER A Wealthy Baltimore Womaa Weds a Win Useh tier Jsolor. BALTIi ORE.

Feb. Jennie F. A bell, wj low of George W. Abell, one of the wners of The Baltimore Sun. was marr ed at 6 o'clock this morning to William 1 iernard Duke, a bicycle dealer.

The ceren ony was performed at St. Francis's Cat! ullc Church, Towson, Baltimore County, Uher Matthew O'Keefe, pastor of the churcl officiating. The only witnesses to the irrlage ere Miss Jennie Abell, the bride's daughter, and Mas Loulle Gegan, a friend the After th marriage the bride and groom breakfastf 1 at the former's country home, "The after which they left for a two monti wedding journey. The recc rds in the County Clerk's office at Towson give the bride's age at forty and the groom at twenty-eight. Mrs.

Dune Is the daughtetr cf the late George bb, a Jeweler of Baltimore. Besides her laughter. Miss Jennie Abell, she has a son, Charles S. Abell, who last Summer was married to a relative of Mrs. Edwin F.

Abell. Mrs. Duke met her present husba id while be was acting in the capacity if a bicycle instructor. Mrs. Duke's me Is one of the handsomest filaces aro ind Baltimore, and her individual ncome is aid to be per year.

Georztt W. Abell ied May 1, imH. WOMEN DRILLED IN DEBATE. UASY DimCTUXTTES SOLVED BY AN ADJOURNMENT. Cider Was Discussed Under Parliamentary Law for Two Bonn by tho Women's Christian Temperan Union.

The members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of this county assembled St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, 108 West Forty-first Street, yesterday afternoon and for two hours were drilled in paN llaxnentary tactics by Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, who holds the office of Stat Superintendent of Parliamentary Usage, and Miss Orpha M. Conklln of Brooklyn.

When the hour for adjournment arrived there were nineteen motions, to refer, to reconsider, to amend, and what not, before the meeting. Just three members were able to tell how matters stood when the motion to adjourn was made, sixty distracted women left the church edifice at 4:30. and as they dispersed in groups the questions not voted on continued to be debated. The original resolution was a motion mada by Miss Julia Coiman, Corresponding Secre tary or ine county division of the union, to strike out the word cider in the pledge formulated by the union, and to discontinue the prohibition to drink elder Imposed on signers of the pledge. Miss Coiman then proceeded to demonstrate by an experiment that cld-er contained about 8 per cent.

of alcohol when only a few days old, and that It was consequently injurious. Many farmers sons," said Miss Coiman. afterward, "develop a taste for intoxicating liquors by drinking cider. The harm that is done by cider, even when fresh. Is littl reallwd by people who advocate It is harmless." After Coiman had concluded her remarks ln opposition to her own motion.

th motion was made to amend the motion by Inserting the word not In the motion at any convenient place." The motion was promptly declared out of order, as being contradictory to the whole spirit of tire motion before the house. An amendment was finally made that the words "unfermented cider be substituted for the word cider." Then oUowed a motion to amend the amendment. At this point the Chairman. Miss Conklln. interrupted the proceedings to make a criticism.

An amendment does not become an amendment until it has been adopted by a majority vote, and it is improper to move to amend an amendment when the amendment has not yet become aa amendment," said Miss Conklln. and women ln different part of the hall proceeded to reiterate to their neighbors, who bad not comprehended the point, what the Chairman had said, until the room buzzed with articulate amendments. When the hum had subsided. Miss ConkHn conUnued: This matter of being precise and exact Is very important in debate. I took sixty-two lessons In parliamentary debate and tnla habit of designating things, but the wrong words was what gave mo the most trouble.

Now. how many have kept track of the motions?" One hand was raised, and the Chairman told how necessary it was always to know what subject was being discussed so that contradictory statements would not be made. Then a member wanted to lay the proposed amendment on the table, another wanted it referred to a committee of nine appointed by the Chair, another wanted it referred to a committee of five elected by the meeting, and still others to the number of about a score, presented motions to take every action known ln the rules of debate. Representatives of the Church appeared upon the scene at this stage, and the temperance women adopted a motion to adjourn as the only expedient to escape aa all-night seselon. The women declared they had learned much of parliamentary tactics.

Mrs. E. Frances Lord, President of the County Division of the Union, said that the object of the drill was to give the members of the union some knowledge of parliamentary usage, so that their business could be transacted with lees difficulty and more expediency. The officers of the union who were present were Mrs. Lord, Mrs.

Emilie D. Martin, Miss Julia Coiman, and Mrs. Julia L. Gates. Others present were Mme.

E. D. Demarest, Miss Mary A. Brown, Mrs. H.

A. B. Babcock. Mra John Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Eleanore Cary, and Miss Elizabeth Reeves.

A DAY'S WEDDINGS. Th bios a a pa. Miss Alleta Van Doren Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reynolds Knapp of Peekskll), was married at that place last night to James Blackwell Thomson of New Britain, Conn.

The attendants were as follows: Maid of honor. Miss Edith Holden of New York City: bridesmaids. Miss Susan Varick Knox. Miss Elizabeth Vroom Knox, and Miss Anna Romeyn Knox, all of New Brunswick. N.

and Miss Marianne Bal- ston Knox of Ralston, N. cousins of the bride; ushers, William White Knapp, brother of the bride: Clifford Henry Stransr of Montrose, N. Harold Thomson Sloper of imams jouege, ana fran fierce of New Brunswick, N. J. The best man was Andrew S.

Parsons of New Britain, Conn. The ceremony was performed in the First Presbyterian Church. A reception followed at the residence of the bride's parents. Kan troTvIts Aschelm. Miss Huldah Aschelm.

daughter of the late Joseph Aschelm. and Albert N. Kan- trowitz were married last evening- at the Savoy before a large number of guests. The bride and bridegroom during the ceremony, which was conducted by the Rev. Stephen S.

Wise of the Madison Avenue Synagogue, stood beneath a canopy of bridesmaid rosea The bride was riven awiv hr hr brother David Aschelm. and was unattended by either maid of honor or bridesmaids. She wore a gown of Ivory satin, trimmed with point lace. Jules Aschelm was best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers were Jacques Kohner. Arthur Werth, Samuel strasDourger.

and la. untermeyer. A re ception ana supper rouowea tn ceremony, and dancing was enjoyed later. Clapp Blaghaia. ORANGE, N.

Feb. 25. Miss Florence Bingham, daughter of David Bingham of the. New York Produce Exchange, and Arthur Jerome Clapp of New Tork City were married to-night at the bride's home. East Orange, by the Rev.

John T. Patterson of the Central Presbyterian Church. On ac count of a recent death in the bride's fam ily, only the immediate friends of the bride mm groom witncssea tne ceremony. WeTis-Volk bb. Miss Meta Volkmann and Dr.

Leonard Weber were married yesterday at S5 West Forty-eighth Street by the Rev. Charles H. Eaton, pastor of the Church of the Divine Paternity. Mlas Volkmann for many years was at the bead or an advertising agency Dr. Weber is a professor at the Post.

graduate Hospital and the President and one of the founders of St. Mark's Hospital. EUCHRE FOR CHURCH AID. Clergy aad Other Pereoas Played fas Caase. A progressive euchre party was given last night, under the auspices of the Prospect Heights Euchre Club, at the Plerrepont As sembly Rooms, Plerrepont and Fulton Streets, Brooklyn, to aid the Rev.

John Tork, rector of St. Patrick's Church, at Huntington, who la trying to lift aa eleven-thousand-dollar church debt. Six hundred and eighty tickets were sold for the affair, and $100 was realized. Seventy-five tables were provided for the players, and the novel spectacle was presented of Mack-robed arteat mingling with men and women In full evening dress at the card tables. This was the largest gathering of Catholic society in Brooklyn seea this season.

The ptisee were: First ladles' prize, a silver soup tureen, won by Mrs. Numan: second prise, a set of books, with case, won by Miss Lucy Curcell; third prize. a uaa-emnroKMrea pnotograpa rrame. won by Miss Hayes. First gentlemen's prise, a pair of diamond-studded gold link cuff buttons, won by John T.

Perry: second prise, a pair of stiver link cuff buttons, woo by F. Gatrhey: third prise, a set of books, with case, won by M. B. Penbaf. Refreshments were served after the prize winners were announced.

Among the 800 persons present were Post, master A. T. 8ullivan, J. H. McCooey, former Senator John McCarthy, M.

H. Hag-gerty, W. J. Rentier, Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Alexander McKtnny, P. H.

McGratty, Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin. Mrs. A. F.

Carroll. Mrs. John Flynn, the Misses Pagan, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Dyer.

Mr. and Mra B. J. Hart, Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. Tork. Mr. and Mrs.

George 8. Dallon. Dr. J. P.

York, the Rev. Maurice FlUgerald of North-port, L. the Rev. Herbert Farrell of Weatbury, L. the Revs.

Louis J. Sloans, 7. J. Flynn, and J. H.

Talbot of St. Agnes' Church, Brooklyn; J. McGrotty. A. F.

Cornell, former Congressman John Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rooney, Thomas F. York.

Mrs. John Mulqueen, the Misses Kerrigan, Mrs. E. Boylan. and Miss Mamie G1U.

DEATH LIST OP A DAY. ttsfcevt Pettlsrow. Robert Pettigrew died at his home, 207 East Forty-sixth Street, last night, aged ninety-two years. Death was due to a shock received two weeks ago by a fall upon the icy pavement ln front of his residence. Mr.

Pettigrew was bora ln Scotland and came to this country when twenty years old. He built a farmhouse oa the old Boston Road, where Forty-sixth Street now crossea Third Avenue. This had to give way to Grammar School No. 7S. Mr.

Pettigrew built a modern city dwelling on -an adjoining plot of ground, ln which he lived for the remainder of his life. He was an Intimate friend of Peter Cooper, Abram 8. Hewitt. Horace Greeley, and of the Bathgate and Beekman families. He was a member of the Covenant Lodge, now extinct, of the Odd Fellows.

Mr. Pettigrew was a carriage builder. From childhood until the day, two weeks ago. when he met with the accident. Mr.

Pettigrew had never -known a moment of sickness. Four sons and two daughters survive him. Two of his sons are Robert EL, principal of Grammar School No. 23, and James R-. principal of Grammar School No.

4K. The funeral services will Toe held on Monday. Interment will be in Trinity Cemetery. WlUlaaa Paaly. William Pauly, the oldest resident of College Point, Long Island, died yesterday from general debility.

He was born la the Grand Duchy of Nassau, Germany, eighty-six years ago. At an early age he entered the business of manufacturing horn shell combs, which he continued after coming to this country, about fifty years ago. In 1K4 he became Superintendent of the Rubber Works, established at that time by Conrad Poppenhusen, and held that position -until ten years ago. In College Point Mr. Pauly had been President of the Village Board of Trustees, President of the College Point Bank, and an incorporator of the Poppenhusen Institute.

He was also one of the founders of tho New York Lie-derkranz. Two sons survive him, Charles who Is a resident of this city, and Frederick, the President of the Village of College Point. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at the Poppenhusen Institute. Interment will be in Flushing Cemetery. Marr la R.

Bosaalae. Marvin R. Romaine, a member of one of the oldest families In this city, and for many years an active business man, died at his home, 309 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, On Wednesday ln the seventy-fourth year of his age. Mr. Romaine was born at 309 Bowery, the home of three successive generations of his family, his grandfather, who came from Holland, having built the house and been Its first occupant.

Mr. Romaine was a fruit importer, with offices In Barling Slip. He was a member of the Masonlo fraternity, and of the Seventy-first Regiment, with which he served during the war as an officer ln Company D. A widow, three sons, and a daughter survive him. The funeral will be held at the house this afternoon.

The Interment will be ln Greenwood. Sarah Hui. Sarah Hurd. widow of the late Dr. William K.

Brown of Brooklyn, died yesterday at tho age of eight-one. Mrs. Brown was a sister of the late Samuel H. alley of Boston. Lieutenant Governor of that State, and a niece of Wendell Phillips.

Six children, two of whom, Samuel Walley and William graduates of Amherst College, survive. Daalell Chandler. CONCORD. N. IL.

Feb. 25. Eugene Sanger Daniell, second son of ex-Congressman Warren F. Daniell, and Miss Alice Louise Chandler, only daughter of the late John K. Chandler of Washington and niece of United States Senator Chandler, were married here yesterday.

Aaler Tuevr. NEWPORT, R. Feb. Rose Levy, daughter of Isaac Levy of this city, and Dr. IL B.

Adler of New York were married here yesterday, the Rev. Dr. Blau-steln officiating. A merles a Calld of Orgsalsts. The second public service participated in by the members of the American Guild of Organists took place In St, George's Church, Stuyvesant Square, last evening.

The musical numbers were excellently rendered by members of the Guild, and the combined chorus of St. George's and He Churches. The Key. Charles Cuthbert Hall, IX of the auild, delivered an address oa Worship as a Message to the Heart of Man." Obltaary Xotes. J.

F. Moses, proprietor of the Robinson House, Bucksporr, for over forty years, died Wednesday, aged seventy years. He invariably wore a blue swallow-tail' coat with gilt buttons. David Wright. David Wright of Auburn, N.

oldest member of Cayuga County bar, died Wednesday, aged ninety-one years. He was father of Mrs. D. M. Osborne of Auburn and Mra William Lloyd Garrison of Boston.

Charles F. Osborx died at his home In Norwalk, yesterday. Formerly he was a business man in New York, but he retired more than twenty years ago. His son, Clarence F. Osborn, Is a dealer In carbon ln this city.

Maxoaret E. Palm-green. Funeral services for Margaret E. Palmgreen, the Principal of Public School No. K2.

who died at her home. 685 Franklin Avenue. Brooklyn. on Wednesday, will be held at the house tonight. Miss Palmgreen had served tn the publia schools of Brooklyn for the -last tmrty years.

Francis Kexiston of Salisbury. once a umoui smpDuuaer, died yesterday, aged eighty-eight years. The Kenistons of Salisbury have been engaged In ship building xor inree generations. The Ken-iston vessels have been identified with the naval and mercantile Interests of the coun try fronvthe time or the Revolution. Harriet E.

Dutcker. Miss Harriet E. Ident of the Hamilton Trust Company of urooiciyn, aiea at ner nome in lushing, yesterday, of pneumonia. Miss Dutcher was fifty years old, and had been matron of the Hushing Hospital for years. The funeral will take place at the home of Mr.

Dutcher, 490 Third Avenue, Brooklyn. William P. Desebrens, Commandant's clerk at tne New Ltondon Naval Station, died last night at New London, Conn. He was the oldest. If not the senior.

Commandant's clerk In the navy, and had served in nearly every quarter of the globe. He was stationed at Fort Trumbull for twenty years. He was sixty-five years of axe, and a native of the West Indies. He leaves a wue and one daughter. Charles B.

C. Bacot died Tuesday, at the age of eighty-five. He was born in Charleston. 8. C.

where his father, Peter Bacot, was a hanker. His brother. Robert C. Bacot. Is State Engineer of the Riparian commission or New Jersey.

A nephew, William 8. Bacot, Is a civil engineer of this city. Mr. Bacot was a man of considerable means, and, having been an Invalid for many years, uvea quietly on Long Island. tturiai wui oe at urenge, t.

j. Mrs. John colvill, widow of John xivuie anu aunt or Krnest uarvler, died at her home. In West Twen ty-first Street, yesterday. Mra Colvill had been active In the charitable af fairs oc many laiaouo institutions for a number of years, was Treasurer of the House of Nazareth and the Sisters of the Divine Comparison, and connected with the Little sisters of the Poor, St.

Francis's Hospital, and the Foundling Asylum. Mra Colvlll's funeral will take place from tne unurcn oi sr. rrancis xavier to-morrow moraine RECEIVED THE BLACK VEIL. Two Tsasg Wossea Wedded IU- Ma-lam isi Bostaw. BOeTOX.

Mas Feb. 23. At o'clock this moraine Archbishop Williams received the vows which gave the black veil to two young ladies at tho Carmelite Convent la Roxbury. One was Miss Margaret Mary MeCtaskey, daughter of the late John J. McCTuskey, who wss well known la Boston aad always foremost la Catholic Interests.

Miss Mo- Cluskey will bow be known ia religion as Sister Margaret of St. John. The other was Miss M. O. McOeough, daughter of a wealthy Philadelphia family.

Her earns in religion Is Sister XavU of th Angels. Miss McOeough was accompanied by her mother and brother, Ignatius, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pena of Philadelphia, also by Mrs. James Nassau, Miss Ab-ble Nassau, and Miss M.

Mackgestlgan. Ths Archbishop celebrated low mass la tho chapel and gave holy communion to the two sisters. The sermon was by tha Rev. Dennis 0Callaghan of St. Augustine's.

South Boston, from the text Matt. xtlL. That Klnsxloaa ttt TTmwii ta rata eo tMasnns hid In a field, which a man havtag found It hid It and from Joy thereof goeth and sell-eth all that he has smd buyetb that field." BCSIIKSS YOnCKS. MARRIED. HENRT MACKXarZIE.

On Wednesday, Feb. 34. 1SST. at SC James's Caarea, Ptctoa, K. by the Bar.

Herbert Lvi Alawn. Hurtssna. daughter of Simeon Mackimzto, of Pleteu to i-ninp a. Henry of BaKoa, Vaaa. SPKVCZa CONOVER.

At neon of Feb. 2. 1807- al th wiUiiim of TmT 3atm J. Kal United States Navy. Movbt Hoilr.

K. Ms Bteee, Miss Florence Van Derveer Conover to uon. Bird WUsen Speacer. Thursday. 25.

by i. itev. cnarles H. Eatos. Miss Meta voile-maim to Dr.

Leonard Weber, koto. ef Vew xor. PLAtX. Dase, 1S4 rkerrv I-A TTiJUjOW, JbtAaaa sat W. 3a st.

POWtf, Mansei, MolWry wanit, ie e. vrta Ft RIKSELU Edward, 4 W. S5ta KOTOLA, Jessie, S04 K. 11 Hit ROGERS, Wary 1 W. VI3A KCIU.T, LtssM, S3 W.

1.134 HACKER, Carolina, 221 XL Ut MffctU orm Z1B W. 3 St. BCHOCNBLUX. Esther, 2 PeUaW UMITH. lynilM, Uth St W.

tOia KEXW, Han, 6 B. toll St MiA. E11B, 1 E. ftS4 ft TRIAKO, Aaoanio. 832 C.

USth iowok, ziT K. jaois TVvOHIE Nelikt, 120 -hrtUwh- TRAUBMAJ. Jinli SO E. I tw wALdicK, satta, fftsmry and Child's; nupfini WAGNER, Jacob, 144 17th WEXDEL, John, IT BMkrn. Pleee.

WATERS. Asaa, SSS W. SOT WRIGHT, Mart, CMorea UiwsWal, i 44 4 24 I ST 1 67 1 17 41 a Si St Ik '4 ik SI 1 St St if i It St se 24 i. Braoklya. Ac of ooo pf or snSe sea aet dows Kan.

Ae tm fT'ra DIED. BACOT. Enters! lata rest, at Pluabla. N. T-.

Feb. 22. ly 7, Charles H. IBacot. aid son oi Tne lata -etr Baoot of Oiartastoa.

ts. Charlestoa (tapets will please easy. BROWN. On Tbunadar. Sa.

25. fhnk Hard. widsw waiiaa K. Brows, M. aged si jreara Relatives and frteada are invited to attead the funeral agin lea.

which will held at cr hue KMdfum, 12S Montsuv Street, A. M. COliVIUfc At her residence, 40 West Tweety-Arst Feb. Catherine Flkanina. widow of i Jaha Col Till.

Fonetal sen Ices at Ctrarch St. Prands XaTtei West SiKMesth Cawuraar. Bt SO CORBETT. On Thursday, Pebi 23. Josephine Meirio, widow of the late Q3s Orattoa Cor-bett, aged 74.

Relatives and friends are bxrlted to attend ths funeral aerrlcea from the Chapel of Calvary Baptist Cbarch, West Vty-eerenth Sk, Baturday, at 11 A. M. Interment private. Philadelphia and Worcester, I papers pleaae oopy. CRUIKSHAX-K.

At Hotel Majeatlc. '-Jew Tot City, ca Tuesday, Feb. 23. 187 Auguatua W. Cnilkahank, son of the late Jair rs Cnrikahank.

Fuaetal at the Cvllegtate Cnorch, Wast End Av. and T7tb SL, Friday, Feb. 2S, at o'clock P. Interment at WooUawa. HORSET.

At a meeting of the Board of TM-reotors of the Loutarille a Kasimile Kallrosd Oerasaay, beM this day, the OsUraaaa tatad that with regret he announced tt ths aemfaers of the Board the death of their ceneagse. Xr. J. A. Horsey, which took place in aeimvf or.

Ca-, sex. England, oa Thursday, the 2. its. InsC from the effect of aa aocident. Whereupon the following res Motions were unanimously adopted: Beaolvad.

That the Board of Directors af the Louisville a Kaah villa R. R. Company with dees sorrow the death, on February 25th. UST. of Mr.

J. A. Horaey. a ZMrectcr et this Company since October. JS8S.

sad a aaa.w-ber of the New York Finance Oanmlttee sis. as September. 1888. Kesolved. That his associates desire ts herebt express their appreciation of his 1 Integrity and worth, and of the high esteem In which they held his advice, which be freely aid at alt times rendered to the COmpsay.

Resolved. That the Chairman be instructed te transmit to the family of our deneaaed member a duly certified copy of the foigotag resolutions. ATJOTJST BELMONT, ft-if Kew Tork, February 25th, 187. MELXJCK. At Plaiafleld.

N. 'Taesday. Feb. 2. 1867, Elisabeth D.

Ayraa, wMow of Aadrew D. Mellick. la her 7th year. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, S12 La Grande Platnfield, N. oa Frtday.

Feb. 26. at 2:45 P. at. Carrtagss wlU be in waiting on arrival of the sad JO train from Kew Tork.

OSBORN. At Norwalk. Cnarles T. Os bora, nUieTOth year of Us age, formerly sf FAULT. On Thursday, Feb.

25, William Pauly. at his residence. College Point, in the 85th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services in the Poppenhoaea laatltuts. en astordajr.

Feb. 27, PETTIGREW. On Thursday evening, the 25th at his residence, 20T Eat Forty -sixth Robert Pettigrew, la the S3d year of hsj are. Funeral notice hereafter. Glasgow.

Scotland, papers please copy. '7 TUCKER. At Albany, K. T-, oa Tueeday. Tab.

23. 1HS7. Lather B. Tucker. Is ths 034 year of bia are.

Funeral services af St. Peter's Church. Albany, oa Friday afternoon at o'clock. ANDKRriOX. Abbs eath AtXEN.

Merddes. 141 Washine-toS St ADEEN, Henry. 1TI Dasraw 0UKNI. Annie. S72 84 hakki, Ann.

SOS nth BlUEL, Charlea 74 Hambarg BAUEa, Mm, l.tS Madtaua BULLv Francis. 20 Tan Vaorhls BROWN, tank 12S Montagae ftt. CREUJER, EUsa, 621 park A CLARK. Harold 45 Macon DALHV8. Ellsworth, 11 Haaabarg Av.

DILLON, Joseph lfeeerois DEVINB, An, 47 PlysMuth Bt DE MAKTINQ. IjairX. SO Vatea DORIA. sflns. 41 Atlastie Av DINGFELDUB.

Oaarss. 74 Herts thl St. DRIflOOLLv Walter. T7i Sowrh st St DA V19, Oeorra. Be Peter'a UospUsl.J DORNBO.

ErnesUne 2 Snedeksr AvJ iuwa rfona, zsi kb av. GLASS, Jsbs 101 S4 GALLAGHER, Patrick, St. Peter's) Hospital GOVAN. Btilliorat M. A Csaaeast near Eastern Parkway HERGER.

Carrie. AOS Baahwick HBCKEJt. Jastaaw Kass Csuaty Aimanouse HARVEY, Catheraae. 107 Sklllmaa 8t UOLLFEUEst, Peter, SsagehcsU nm HOWARD. Carrke toe Ncrth Sth St.

HARRLU, Kdiia. SOS Benras UMMHO. ZSX KalpS KELLT. Enrene R. 478 State iit.

KEENAN. Thomas. 081 Wythe -WKlK. frank 732 Park U04EZ. Marts R.

-SO Deoitsr LOCKHART, Alexander, 1,700 Paclficl MOORE. Thereat 1 Deaa St SiALO.NEL JUchaet. JS4 Va as McKEEVER. Wnilam li-. 251 Bed-.

loro av MoOilOUAK. SOS Deaa St. NAPIER, William McIC. Surf Av. and lata ea.

BSS Warren CHKIE'. Viltlam. JUncs Almehonse -O'BRIEN. Sohn 16S North Sth MALLET. John, 104 Prealdeat fOTTEB, John.

244 Decstar PIOOT, EHiea C. MS Wythe Av, rETEKS, jafie, SS4 nuoaon PVfTRT. Phlltn. 124 North nth Bt B0AIAIXE, JUrvln SL, 0 McX nongh St. Theodore.

101 Bt Mark' PL l.UCKDTBKE. itsary WM XUnca Cowrt Aimanouae R.yOERS. Smith, 757 Herkimer 8t. Rf NAN. Antite.

112 Nostrand anXPSET. William. E23 Sd Bt STEfVART, Edward 108 Conoord St. SIEOWUND. Philip.

OS Boernm tICHMAi'J. Jobs, rV ttopsms l. aHiW. William 20 Tomoklns PI oTAPLET'ON, WllHara iiii BalUc 8t. SMITH.

Jotvn 28 Poplar 8t JaWi. 818 Hicks St. bNYDCR. John. JBsth A.

so sr 29th St. cTDiiuia vih'Doo. -foot Amity St. WITHERS. Alace.

Hos- Ital WKL8CH. Jarsea, -St. mm wnon tnbea 221 ktacoa WTATT. Ann, 251 Jrsens WOOD LAWN CEMETERT, WoodlawB Station. (Stth Ward.) Hariess Ball-road, Office, No.

20 East 23d St DEATHS REPORTED YESTERDAY Hew Torlc City. Ages of one year or under are put down etae year. Name. -Address, ARM.ENT, Caroline 82 Charlton SU BERCHAN. Loulae.

li E. 45th St. ncttUKo, Johansss P. SIS ML 70th BARtJCHl Hmmod DL BLANK. Frederick, M.nhwt,ln gtats BRENN1NG.

Albert. 13 E. 4th BOD EN. Marrsret. 460 7th Av BATNARD.

Amelia. 341 K. 91.t Bi CROPPER, Agaes. atanhattaa 8 late noapiiai CORBETT. JoseDhlna.

C58 W. lSlat at COFFEY. William. 150 Greenwich St. COLVMKIA, Jennie, SS Crosby CONWAY.

Josephine 7S7 Es. 161st nu CALLAHAN. Thereee, 411 W. tB Bt. CADDLE.

N-ttie. 80s K. 75th Bt CURTIN. Daniel F. 80S Slat BU loaisuks, Marcaret.

Kot-rera CONLON. Edward Waterbury. Conn. CRUIKBHANK. Augustus Hotel WeaJfaaalllJ sossss seseOss ss CONVERT.

Annie. Pell Bt DELMORE. Thomas. Brooklyn DAVIES. Frank 170 Worth El'PLKR.

Anna. 1.5M East End Av. FA BAN, Henrietta J. L-, 900 74bh FRANK." "Robert, 'e! "iith'Btl" FLYNN. Patrick.

ltS5 Hudson Kt FRANK. Samuel. 8o4 E. Uouaton SL U1HAKD, JOUtt 413 W. 4th GRACE, Mary, Almahooae Hu.nl tel.

GRUTNER, CbrUttaa. E. lets St. GILMORE, John 78 7th Av OLUCKHAN. Hannah, Montaftora 11 ante EL' NINO.

Edward, 11 Sd Bt H1NTON. dohn tam W. 4Tth St HU8HMAN. Anna. 4S Cedar HAKklSUN.

Alfred 12 Leonard HOL Horn. 17 Doyers St HALP1N. Jamea. 15s E. 80th JORDAN.

Andrew 1 Batavla Plaoti KKATWCH. Peter 51 E. Sth LOBECK. Ludwig. 24 E.

Mlh John. 040 R. 13lh LEOOKTT. Nassau. 40bU Peari LAVENDER.

UenJsBUa 1L. 1.7&S Sd MOLTZ, Philip. S9t Mh Af 0Xl. Maria, William's HONEY. JoMOh.

ttVS 10th Av AfEYEADtERKS. Henry, 4 US W. 48d ri. MEYER. Napomuck.

404 E. 1414 Bt. HKHUCH, WUllam 1L. 1.412 Park ML KRA iohaiib' MARsixN, fcuna IMS South twuievara METTLE H. John.

2.57S Sth Av McLAl'GHUN. Annie, 1.442 Lsalng- sura Jaw. ee.eseseeseevseae I 870 W. 18th MoOL'IKiC. Petsr 250 Avenue B.t McCHEKRT.

AHee, E. ItsHh Mckenzie. Oeurr. an Water I in. Jwiin, A.tj oa AV.

MutlEK. Richard, bmohlt-a McOARRY. TUwnaa, Sd NALLY. EIUs, loo E. lh OL.WEIJT.

J.itnl. Ill Ui 9,1,1. e. (rOWNCLL. John 14S aatk PETT1X, Thocaas 20 Lawresos stl 85 U.

SS 74 56 IS 2 1 28 1 so 81 49 22 22 24 2 2S 4 SO 5S bS zt 84 24 43 7T 2 47 17 t4 54 23 SO 1 81 7 TI 31 87 24 87 4 as 4 13 44 I 2H 21 2l 28 24 22 22 28 29 23 22 25 23 24 24 23 22 24 22 29 23 24 24 23 24 23 23 28 Si 24 22 23 22 '24 23 24 24 -i 23 21 23 24 53 24 22 1 24 23 24 .22 23 23 24 24 23 23 23 15 24 2 23 24 24 21 24 2 BO 41 S3 72 74 44 21 I 1 1 te es a 4S 1 83 44 4 41 4 8S 1 74 1 1 1 es i 42 1 TO 4 48 1 43 TT 80 74 72 1 7 42 es i 70 27 fiS 2S 1 22 43 1 4 47 Lute Dth, Fe. St 24 24 2t 2J 21 2 24 2 24 24 21 24 24 2k 2a Tt 24 24 21 24 24 22 24 24 24 24 24 2 21 21 23 24 Si 24 22 2 24 23 24 21 21 2 24 2.1 2.1 24 24 23 24 23 24 22 24 20 22 24 21 23 rs 24 22 24 21 23 SPECIAL. IOT1CE1. ICSPORTAnT AHT EUEIIT. A O1SS0LUXI0N AXJE.

"Tfl-NOIiT AT 8 t)XW)CK AT CHICKERIKQ I1A1X. 1 JFifth. Avenue aa4 iSth St -SALE. THE FINE PA1NTINCS AVATEH COLORS BElOKQIVO to the Holland Art Galleries. a.

preves, 1 Itl UQUIXVAT.SX PREE VIEW 9 A. JPS. TO 1 P. At? At the smerican Art GaUirlis; iUYDlSOX PQCARE SOUTH. NEW TCBUC 1 THOMAS E.

KLRBT, Auctioneer, American Aft Association, Uaaagers. lastrwatlala ta EpU Persans rntarestea is T. 'Winiamsoa's Bsefhod of treatment aad tasarnctMa wilt (tisaas Address bus at Kaw Londoa. Oeaa, KEW PTJSUCATIOHI. I aalsSsaa4jshjys4ia4jMl asshshss4s4a4aary FASTER MUSI 1897.

HEW MfTWEM. BY SCvlKECKtrt. 5 a tpt a a tvwa rntt." lao. Satwana anal alto solas aad AUs4 chorus. MEW AUTHEM.

BY 0AWXS. 8507-MTBOC ART MY OS. 12c Mixed ensrsa NEW AMTHEH. BY WOLDEW. 9533 THW I TUB DAT.

12c Soprano or tatter sols sad chorea. f. NEW ANTHEM. BY SIHPER. Kg- AWAO THOU THAT ILEErEtT." Mixed cborua lOo.

NEW ANTHEM. BY NEYIM. CHRIST IS BISEX. Mixed chorus. 12a.

MEW ANTH.tM. BY TRUETTE. S2SV- AWAKKt AWAKKI TI a ITER MOH5." lllxed chorus. 23s. 1 HtH CAROL.

BY SCHKECKER. (jn-i HAIL4 THOU OLORIOCS EJTER MORX1SO." Jk. -1 Mixed chants. NEW. SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE.

GlCs EASTER." Br Edwin L. Ouaaey. NEW EASTER SONGS. Sket YK IlKLXJl Of RASTER OAT. K.

Lreaaler. Kur supraas la Y. Aits sr barl loss la 0. -ti. AV OV REST ASD CLAIW A ESS," Schnscker.

73o. Trio, so-- crssoi, alto, sad uasa OlR LORD UAS A. P. Loud. Soprsao sa ait.

dust, av so-nran. sols. 4a. I I astral srvaaaellssw PIANOS POtt BALE C. U.

DITCOn irVWrya'T aa.