The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 37

I Gottschalk tlrrgorr C.riwc)d HADLEY Haeerty Halxht Hanlon lUnnn Hardln Htnger Hawe i llawaiittrst liaree Name Haw "Mek lieilbroia Helml Helm Hrr Herrtck Km Hstchler Hobb Hoerl Holborow Holland i Houston Hoyt Hubb HwkWv MimphryB Humphry Hunter Johnston KALMVS 1 Kan Kpcan Kcvnan Knp KiuT KFtrhnm Klefrr Kaol- KortmuM UVO Lawlor t-. l-airrncft lsar lAaarwitfk Lary Leary J-Laninv -ucnafhari Leonard Irvin I' i Vewia Li-htrnalin Llneabunrti Ltvtnrt LocktnJa Lokwoo4 LohmaaBi UxiK -i Lord Ixyme Lowmattda tford Lynch i Lyor McBtRNET Mr Br id MeCab taeCmttn-v MeOlnty McQawra McOmth Mactirpgor MeOuinaaa Mo9M Mount Mirf -Miirony Murphy Hurray VEVIN8 -Nlaa oao Ohlmyr O'VUra o-niuy ALMEXEEHO Patrlrli Wurrt Prxr Pettrkln Pbaln Pnrtr Price Voce) HAKOAIX, i RMmoniJ rUdpath Rgan P.ichman i Reaargiue Rynold" Rich "-i P-Hrrlne R0W1 SALSBTJRT--V Panlord Boanlno -i Sohlffer 8ohlt Sohcpa 8chirnaebT' Scraea Secor -'r' Sar Ptia hmttrr utpkw i Klat-. Rmlth Sollicker (OIMM i Pnnn -VpMteer perry Spier ftandt Sulllvaa "wayne Hwerney' Wwtet TAYLOR Tfcomaa Te Tlllaon Trarev TralBor Trarera Tutiuu VWIER A MATJLEX Van Kleeck Van Leuvea i-Vn Rikar Voi Von riotow Vrerland Wall Ward tKlacoU Dram Italia Drw i F.AKTN8 Winjrf Eille EUtao F.rbe F.vtn. Everitt -FARELL Ftintnger Meleaa llclllwiii.ltfJ1l5trT?ck Warwick. MeMullea VeNamara McXIft MacPherson Mabon Manning Mapeldn Mara Manhatt Martin, Matiet -Marvel Meade linns Med ton Metritt Michel Miller -Mlthl Moor.ey 'rin Morrlp Watta ae tavil Wheeler i-.

-Whlppjj Whitetnan Wr.Hney WhUUeaey 'r Wlbert--Wllllarsa Wllklna -Wllklnaoa -Wtlaan Wlnft WKherell Wolf i Wondntttt Wrtitht TATES Toang Frrrrt Flrwixsrt rwxrhmantt Fodorlncbaoi -rorarty Farbra Fowler- Foi Fraacktyn Fraak Fracar OAHDB Gllairtter' acoly Glfford Glarey GiMaoa -Jllna ADS1T. Der. 21. at 240 Went One Hundred and Sixteenth Fannie K. AdsiU ATRES.

Dec. 20, at 105 Bank Street. In the MU) year of her Catherine, widow Obdlal Ayr. ANDERSON. Dec; 11.

Jane, wife of '8a ravel Anderson, In her forty-fifth year. ANDREWS. -Oec. 53, at 'Soorh Orange, Sldfloynrtdpw. of Georke An V'! i f'-' '24.

at 33 Eaat ty-funt Street. Helen widow of. Ed- win Alexahder. ALLERTON. Dec, 231 at 425 "Wet End I Avenue, HarnrH it.

twDDin. wiaqw ci Georfe W. Allerton. to her OivJ year. ANDERSON.

Dec; 2i at IT Rector Street. Antoa Anderson, seu 52 years. BATHGATE. -At Hackettatowrt. N.

Dec il, Mary Drake of Newark. X. daughter of James EX Bathgate. BEACH. Dec- 20, at West Hartford.

Prances wife of Charles M. Beach, BERG EX. Dec. 21. 7T2 Eaat One HuTi-: dred and Sixty-third John J.

Bergen. BIERACH. Dee. 30, at i.093 Broadway. Brooktjn, Ellsa'.

widow, of Henry Bierach, in ber 71at year. BOHXER Dec 21. at 57 BalnbHi-e ftreet. Brooklyn, Regina Bohner, aged -84 years. BOSTrVICK.

Dec 20, at South Amooy, N. Arthur Wood Bostwlck. BRIERLEYDee. 21. at 2T East Nlnety-flfth Street.

Peter 20. at 172 Rosa 8treet. Brooklyn, Catherine wife of Abraham Brlnkerhoff. i BCRN8. 21.

at SO West Street, Helen Ml wife of llllanr K. Burns and.daurhter Of Jo-slab Rouse of Philadelphia. Tr a BURK8IDE. Dec. W.

at 201 Richardson ftfeet. Brooklyn, John Burnside, a god 7u years. c--. BACHARACH. Dec 22.

at 1T2 East Street. Henrietta, widow of Henry Bacharaco. Dc-. 22- Thomaa' Blakav In the ttth year of his age. i BO-R-P.

at Sll Weat One Hun-! drl Fortr-frt Street. Grace J1 years, wif of Herbert Bonsor and daughter of George 1U LaughUn. BACKER. 22, at 1.024 Green Avenue. Brooklyn, Jacob W.

Backer. 22. WlllUm Ki aed 63 years. BECK.Dec. 22.

at West On Hundred' nd Nineteenth BtreeU In the Wth year hiT Elis Bartow, widow of Joseph Beck and daughter of the late Tunis Egbert. BO DDT. Dec 23, Ellen Boddy, 1a her 58Ur year. 24. Charles Bohn aged 3 22.

at 7 Hancock' Streets Brooklyn. Elizabeth Bowers. BOWNE-At Rahway. N. Dee.

2.1, -Thomas Cl. son of the Ute. Richard Bownc BAWDEN. Dec 24. 1 Greene Oar wife of Alfred H.

Bawden. BECKER. Dec 25. at 828 Graham Atk Brooklyn. Catherine, wife of Conrad Becker and only daughter of Fred erick Roemmeie, In her 60th BELtETT.

Dec. 24. at 14T Fourth Avenue. Elisabeth BeUetL 25. at DlkemAn South Brooklyn, Bridget, wife of John ii i BRA DT.

Dec 2l. at Luke's, Dr. Frederick Lw Brady, aged SO BROWNE. Dec. 24.

at 109 Ashburton Tonkera. N. Frances, daughter of the. late Dr. Lake O'Reilly and wife of Dr.

Valentin Browne. BURFORD, Dec. 25. at 222 West Twenty-third Street, George 1L Burford. BtTRGESS.

Dec 24. 1 -1 Ievt G. Burgess, son of the late Joseph 8. Burgess of EL'RKE. Dec 24.

at 210 West One Hun-dr-d and Twenty-ninth Street, Rosa widow of Andrew Burke, BaileT. Dee. 2, at New York Hospital, Julia Wood hull, wife of Wii'Iam wlrt i l'Mley, aged 5 year. 8 I' ER. Dec 23.

S22 East Forty-ninth Street, Yetta. wife of the late Sellgrnan Bauer. i. BELL. Dec 2ft.

at kt wood, Noman D. Bell fn his 22d year. BELL. Dec. 27, at 470 Prowpoct Avenuev Warren Percival Belt, In hi 65th year.

Dec. 2a' at 1M West One Hundred and Forty-first Street. Austin Beach Blac-knn. al i'C yeara. "TLEn Dee.

20, at St, Hospitat. Wchaj-d Butler ge4 6S years. CLARlC-At Ubertv, N. He. 20, Mi-- -W4a, wido cf CUvef II.

Clark. ADtfT -jnader AlterUM AmW Antrtw Aire Barker i -fjaf fillMal Bvi' te 1 jo- yrckT HlWt -perr riicSsi plka -i PMj i- Bfn -BoM -Boo IVwtirtc power flown ito Prty prikrbir prawn flurfoH Purr Park Bars portwid Saiitr CABBLB Calef Cllh C.mpseH -Campioa Carney Carolia OMpnu Oark Clark Orretafld CochreB Cohn -V CoilHW CtmklUi Caaloa Coeolly cwr Cspfn r-lues ham Cx Crane Crook -Croe Oaiininghaot DARUXa Ir1 Iwrttt pt Mood Dotoo Mckean Dili Dollerd Donlan Powdell Dawttsg to. at 137 Sixth Avenue; Cofiiniyn CarUn Philip So. at 831' De Kalb Ave- rtue, Brooklyn. Davis Conkllng, In the tDth year of hi age.

CUNNINGHAM. Dec. 21, at 238 West Street. Eleanor H. Sterns, wifo of eter Lw Cunningham.

22, at 438 West Twenty-sixth Street. Mary Carney, late of KUU nagh. County Mayo, Ireland. CLEVELAND. Dec.

2t. Rebecca Cleveland, formerlj of Catskill. N. Y. 19.

at TMng Hlang Pu. China. Henry Carter, son of the Rev. James B. aged 2 years.

i 21. at 250 West r- ghty-elghth Street. Eleanor R. Sterna, wir of I'eter L. Cunningham.

CAMPION. Dec 23. at 820 8C Nicholas Annie, wife of John Campion. 24, at 803 Second Avenue, Mary Her hey, wife of Michael Conlon. rtanvebf Crosarnaglena, County, of Armagh, Ireland.

Rhlnebeck. -T Dee. 23. Eugene Corkingham. COX.

Dec 24. at 84- First Avenue, belia, Qulnn. wife of Thomas J. Cox. native of City of Limerick, Ireland.

CROOKS Dee. S22 Putnam Avenue, Frank B. Crooks, in his 25th year. 23, at 254 Ko-clurfco Street! Brooklyn, Orln Cross, tn his 74th year. CABBLB.

Dec. 24, at Bensonburst, Enema, widow of William Cabbie of Frome, Somersetshire, England, in her 81st year. CAROLIN. Dec 23, at 441 East Eleventh Street, Teresa, widow of Patrick Caro- Un CHAPMAN. -Dec.

25. 100 St. John Place, Brooklyn. Prances Amy Thomp- son, widow of John S. Chapman.

M. f. COLLINS. Dec 24. at 280 West Tenth Street, Thomas Collins, native of Bul- i tradan.

County limerick, Ireland, aged 8 years. 23, at 7 Waverty Avenue. Brooklyn. James J. Conlon, aged 42 years.

CONOIXY. Dec. 24. Christopher Conollr, In his 6Sth year. Olffoney.

Parish of 8ham- ilsh'. County Sligo, Ireland. Dec 22, Patrick G. Conway. CRANE.

Dec. 25, at 31.1 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Street, Caroline CorowelL widow of Stephen H. Crane. aged 7 years. CALEF.

At East Orange, N. Dec 23, Benjamin H. Calef. CALLAHAN. Dec 26, at 408 Park Place.

Ann. widow of Martin Cailagban. CAMPBELL. At Mount Vernon. Dec.

20,. Emma, wife of Dr. A. M. Campbell and daughter of the late John nd Sarah A.

CulnelL CLARKE. At Geneva. N. T- Dec 2ft, Judge Samuel J. Clarke, formerly of Saa Francisco, .28.

at PhHadelphla, 8allo Cohn, son of the late Berth Cohn, of 124 East Ninety-first Street. COPPINGER. Dec 58.: at 517 Fifty-eighth Street. Thomas Copplnger, aged 42 DAVIS. Dec 20, at 2,154 Second Avenue, Ros D.avlA, formerly of Philadelphia, Penn.

DE MONDE. Dec 22, Alma J. De Monde, -82 years. DRISCOLL. Dec.

20. Ana DriscoU. at 21 Ninety-second Street, Fort- Hamilton, Brooklyn' DO LAN. Dec. 21.

at 444 West Forty. eighth Street. Margaret, wife of the late Thomas Dolan. DOLLARD. Dec- 22." Ninth Avenue, Mary Ann Dollard.

..7. DO WLI NG. Dec. 21. at 383 Hudson Street, Louisa, wife of Andrew Dowllng, In her 24th year.i;- DARLING.

At Dec 22, Albert N. 'Darling. 23, at 229 Fifteenth fetreeV Brooklyn. William A. Davitt.

DENTON. Dec. 23. Marl pence, wife of John L. Denton, DIH Dec.

24, at Elisabeth. N. Isabel of Joseph DHL. PONLON. Dec.

23, at 831. Dean 8treet, Brooklyn, Patrick Donlon. DTE Dec." 23, at 123 Sands Street, Brook- lyn, George C. Dyer. 28.

at 38 Bay View' Avenue. Jersey City, James Dickson, la his C7th year. DOWDELLv Dec 28. at 13 "Mill Street Edward, sou of John E. DowdelL aged 1 year.

DREW. Dec 28. 102A Sixth Avenue, Leah, widow of William H. Drew. DRUM Dec 28, at 40 1 Carmine 8treet, Peter Drum.

DUNN. Dcr. 24. -at 6 East One Hu'n-, dred nd Thirty-fifth Street. Annie Dunn.

1 A EAST LAKE. Dec 22, at L732 Amsterdam Jennie wife of Andrew W. Eaatlake. ELLISON. Dec 22.

Marie A. ElUson. ERBEN. Dec. 23.

at 24 Bank Street, IL Erben. In hi eightieth year. EAKIN8. Dec. 23, at 309 Third Avenue.

Richard Eaklns, native of Tipperaxy, -v. EVANS. Dec 24. at Paterson. N.

Bam-, uel Scrlven Evans, aged 77 yeara Dec 28, at West Nlnety- first Street, Morris B. Edlnger, aged S2 year ELLI8. Dee. 24, at 243 West One Hundred and Fourth Street, Howard Ellis, In his ttSth EVERITT. Dec 27, at 382 Claason Ave-nue, Brooklyn, Catherine Everitt.

daughter of the late Charles C. Leigh. FARRELL-Dec 21. at 812 Wllloughby Avenue, rtatthew Farrell, In the J5th year of his age. FEL8INGER.

Dec 20, at 88 Elm Street, Montclalr. N. J- Michael Felslnger. In the TUth, yer of his ge. FERRE.

Dec 20, at 183 Boyd Avenue, Jersey City, William C-, eon of Charles F. Ferre, In the 20th year of his age. FERRIS In Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec.

20, Phebe wife of James Ferris and daughter of the late Joseph Carpenter of Rye. Westchester County, N. FRANCKLYN. Dec 21. at Speen Lodge, Newbury.

England. Jane, widow of Cot FranckJyw and daughter of the lata 81r Samuel Cunard, Bart. FINEHOUT. Dec .22, at 148 Oakland Street. Brooklyn.

Aurella daughter of the late J. H. Wmaley. FOG ARTY. Dec 21, at 864 Amsterdam Avenue.

Joseph Fogarty, a naUve of Vjueen's County, Ireland. FOWLER. Dec 22i at Passaic, N. John A. Fowler, In his 30th year.

FOX: Dec 22, at 138 Jefferson Avenue, William L. Fox. FRAZER. Dec -2L at 138 Eleventh Street. Brooklyn.

May. daughter of Fred Frs-r. formerly of 62 Roosevelt Street, New York, aged 7 years. FOWLER. At Yorktown.

N. Y-, Dec 23, Elizabeth F. Knapp, wife of George B. Fowler, tn her 71st year. FORBES.

-Dec. 24. at 4 Jones Street, James J. Forbes. FRANK.

Dec 24. at 82 EaM Ninetieth Street. Bern hard Prank. FLEI8CHMANN. Dec 28, at 1.109 Madl-son Avenue.

Hannah, wife of Samuel Fleischmann, In the tad year of her age. FODERINGHAM. Dec 28, at 9 Spencer Place. Brooklyn. Henry J.

Fodering-bam. son of the late Henry Fodering- ham of Barbados. West Indies. GAHDE Dec. 21, "at 22 Revere Place.

J. J. Gahde. GREGORY. Dec 21, at 1 Ridge Place, Charlotte I.

widow of Harvey IL Greg- nV M. D. GAl.lxAOHER.-Dec 21. at 183 East Klrkty-sixth Street, Lillie. fnee Meany.) wUo of Frank M.

Gallagher, aged 28 J. jears. Dee. 20. at 181 East One Hun-dted and Seventh Street.

John Gleason, native of White Plains, County Tipper- ry. Ireland. GUNN. Dec. Zi Jamea E.

OUnn of '218 West Sixtieth Street, native of Bally-nawinit. County Leluim. Ireland. GOTTSCHALK. Dec.

22. Mildred, wife of WilUam Oottachalk. In the il3th year of her GREENE. Dee. 23.

at 184 Lafayette Brooklyn, WUlUm E. Greene, aged Bo years. Pelhsm, George, second son of John N. A. Orlewold.

GATELY. Dec. 23. st 312 Et One. Hundred and Nineteenth btreet, Mary Keane, wife cX Philip J.

Gawly. TIE NEW YOItTT GlKFORp. Dec 23. at 332 East Elghty- fourtlii Street, John II. Glfford.

GLAVEY -Dec. 23, at 219 West' Sixty- Paul. ILDLEy -Dee. 2. at PleasantvIUe, N.

--j ui nuiui Aiaaiey. Mountain View. N. Dec. -u, Jiaries 4.

iialght. In hla Ooth year. ltA.XJ,TfuRSTA Greenwich, Vr' Henry" D' CO, at.lTO East One Hundred yearsf ft MFy Hec Bged HELMLt -At Nyack, N. Dec. 21.

Joe-hffage. Helrnl. In the Hath year of Dtc- Mrl HeT. her B4th IIERRIC 21. at 388 Summer Ave- EUabeth.

widow of Juatii i Herrick. HA.fif: Bt- Reter Hospi-I vi 'tT' Hagerty, In the 23th year age. HELMS -Dec 21. at 232 West Nlnety-flrst Stree Caroline, widow of David Halms. HViLTC -D- 182 Wavtrley Place.

John Houston. 7- 21- 83 Thomas 6 free. t. Jacci HUM 1 IcR ETS. Dec 22.

at 810 East Thlr-ty-setenth Street, Klchard Humph. rt, at 34 Green Street. Jersey Street. James, son of Robert fsge West, County Cork. Ireland.

IlAWS.4Dec. 23, at 315 West One Hundred knd Thirty-sixth Street, William E. news. HAYESl-Dec 22. at 115 Nassau Avenue, Brooklyn.

Clark P. Hayes, aged 78 year HITkH.t!:r-wDSv24' ter Hltchler. lit the ttd year of his age. 23. at 800 West One Hundred and Forty-fourth Street, Leonard Adair, son of Harry E.

Holborow, Conn- D- a. lm Iloyt. tn his 84th year. rj. 230 SkUlman Street.

tNu i Muld Armstrong; John Hunter. ltAw -063 Third Avenue, NYlllikra PHanlon. HA'S -At Chicago. Dec 23. CapL Al- exander Hansen.

HASSI? 23. at 214 Monitor 6-trT BfOoWyn. Jesse IL Hasslnger, tn his 20th year. 23. at Elisabeth.

N. j', Richard Halsted, son of Leverett xiasard, IIEIDERMAN. Dec. 23, at 3.070 Third Aveiue, Bronx. Julius J.

Helderman, in his 10th year. HEILBRON -Dec 23,. Caroline HeUbron, in ttii 63d year of her age. HOLLAJND. Dec 24.

at 28 Chapel Street, Cathjerine, wife of Edward Holland and daughter of the Ute Edward Glldea, HtTMpiREYB. Dec 23, at 2lO West Twenty-second Street, EUxabeth Hum- phreirs, aged 73 years. HAYN1 Dec 23, at 81 West One Hun- dred and Fourth Street, Clarence Hayies, son of the Ute D. Wesley Hay ies. Dec 20.

at 24 West Eighty-fifth Stre it, Henry Hess. In the 61st year of his i ge. a v- JOHNSTON. Dec 21, at 403 Clinton 8L," Bro klyn. Marcella M.

Johnston. JONES Dee. 22. at the Brooklyn Horn for Aged Men and Couples, Alglna, wid of Alfred F. Jones, M.

of thla city aged 80 JEFFF EY- Dec- 28. at 401 Dean Street. Brooklyn, William F. Jeffrey. 20, 313 Fiftieth Street.

"i Brooklyn, Emma Spark, aged BU. i-ldow of Thomas Keesey. KEMPf At Homburg, Germany. Dec 20. ManV widow of George J.

Kempt. 2. 81 Emersoa Place, Kenney. KIEFriR-Dee. in.

at 118 80th St, Brooklyn, George Walter Kiefer. KORFMANN. Dec 20. at 313 Broadway, Astarla, Henry C. Korfmann, In his 4oth yea.

Argvle. N. Dee. 22, Marty, widow of Henry W. Ketchum, in her 89th year.

KALM ITS. Dec 23.. at 138 West One Hon-j dre and Eighteenth Street. Victor Kal-ram. aged 79 KANE -Dee.

21. at 212 West FlfUeth 8tr et, Robert Kane. KEF.GAN. Dec. 23, at 369 South Fourth' Str et.

Brooklyn, Margaret, wife of Pat tck Keegan, naUve County Ty- ronn, Ireland KEEN N. Dec 23, at Glena Falls, N. T-; Am widow of John Keenan. KNOV 28, Mary E. Knowle.

LEVI? ESS. Dec. 20, at 764 East One Hun- dre I and Thirty-nfnth Street, George Le inesa, LORN S. Dec 10. at 432 West Forty-sv-! ent i Street.

Mary, wife of James Lorne, In he 63th year of her age, LYNC I. At Bt Peter Hospital. Dec 2L In Is Md year James Lynch. LYON Dec IB. at 30S' Shepherd Avenue.

Br oklyn. John F. Lyons, aged 50 years. LANG Mount Blhal Hospital, Sai juel Lang. LOCldrNIN.

Dec 22. Mary widow of Janes F. Locktnin. aged 80., LOHK ANN. Dec.

22. at 2.807 Fort Hamilton Avenue, Brooklyn, Emma I. D. Fit ke. wife of Philip F.

Lohmann, aged 24 rears. LAZA RE. Dec 22. at 177 West Seventy- thi Street, Adolphe H. Lasare.

LEAR Yv Dec 23. at 730 Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn, Mary. wife, of John H. Le. try.

LINE at 134 Hart Sti eet, Caroline, widow of Henry Lines-! bu gh. 22. at Intervale Av rnue, Matilda, wife of Julius Lowen- st In. LYFC RD. At Montreal.

Quebec. Dec 22. Fl rence Crist Lyford. aged iA year Dec at 104 Seventh Avenue. ntfred.

wife of James Lawler. LAW: tENCE. At Flushing. Dec. 24.

Willis 91 Effingham, son of the late Will- lasn Effingham Lawrence of Bay side, i Lv I. LAW: IENCE. Dec 23, at Newtown, N. Jo wph A. Lawrence, son of the lale Joseph A.

Lawrence- LEA VY. Dec 28, at 237 St Mark's Ave-nufe. Elisabeth sister of Joseph B. 1 Loavy. a native of Ardagh, County i Lfngf onL Ireland.

LEExING. At Buffalo. Dee. 24, Jamea Lejemlng. aged 45 years, LENj Dec.

23. at 221 East Eighty, nl ith Street Peter Lnaghn, son of the la Patrick Lenaghan, native of Clare-; la County Armagh. Ireland. LEWIS. Dec 23., at 573 Evergreen Avenue.

Brooklyn. Wesley M. Lewis, aged 82 years. LIC1 TENSTEIN. Dec 24.

at II fWest 6 venty-fourth Btreet Seaman (Llch-. te isteln. In his 78th year. LIVI 'iGSTON. Dec 23.

at 2.503 Eighth A er.ue, Bcrnhard Livingston. LOCKWOOD. Dec w24. at Bellevue Hos-pi at Henry Clay Lockwood. eldest son o( Gen.

Munson Ingersoll Lockwood, la of Westchester aged 3 ara LORD. Dee. 25. at 153 West Fifty-eighth eqreet. Kiisaoetn xuiey.

wtaow 01 Daniel rorest 1 LONG. Dec 25, at 201 Madison Street. jdhn. son 01 Micnaei Long. LAHMLOIt Dec 28.

Mary Lawyer, at her residence, 2 xiuoert btreet. LAZA REV ITCH. Dec. 28. at 874 Fifth enue.

jonn c. xasareviton, LEONARD. Dec 23 'In her 82d year, Anna Maria, widow of Dr. Frederick Leonard of Lanslngburg, N. Y.

LEVfcNE. Dec. 23, at 221 Moffatt Street okjyn. Ann. wue or jsenjamia ie- vfne.

McCjvFFRET. Dec 10. at 573 Vanderbilt Avenue. Ann, wue 01 Micnaei ffey. McdlNNESS.

Dec 21. at 231 Lorlmor Street Brooklyn, Tbomaa J. MeGlnnes. McMULLEN. Dec 2X at the Presbyterian Hospital, Mary Aigh McMullen.

2a at 2T Cedar Rreet Brooklyn, Mellnda. wife of Thomas Macpherson. In her 76th year. MAJOR Y. Dec.

20, at Yonkers, Louise Olark Majory of Van Cortland MARA. Dec 18, Joseph Francis, son of Jkhn Dec 20. at Poundridge. N. Hallett Marshall, tn the year of his age.

MEDICUS. Dee. 21. at 70 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, Cuarles IL Medicus. C3 years TTMPK SUNDAY.

DECEMnEll L'3. Patrick Murphy. McGlNTY. Dee, 0. at 221 Eaat'One Hun-zFZJt Street.

John, son of Frank McGlnty. 1 Et Elrhty-elKhth Street Cecelia, daughter of eter McGrath, native of Miltowrv County Galway. Ireland. Mcf.AMARA Dec 21. at 132 Eaat Houatnn Street John MoXamara.

in his lstth year, son of the Ute Michael McNa-mara. MANNING. Dec 23. at 1.023 Putnam Avenue. Ellse, wife of Frederick J.

Man- nlng. MEADH Dec 2X at 807 Second Avenue, Bridge, Margaret A. Meade, nee Campion.) MEANS. Dec 22, at 77 WaaMneton Street Last Orange. N.

Nancy Ellis Means. MILLER. Dec 22. at 827 West Eighteenth Street Jane, widow of Edward A. Miller, aged fci) years.

MORAN. Dec 21, at 108 Madison Street James son of the late James Moran. MULRONET. Dec. 21.

at 169 East Ninety-first Street John Mulroney. McCABE Dec 23. at 1.607 Lexington Avenue. Elisabeth McCa.be, (nee McCahilU aged 78 years. MARTIN.

Dec 22. at 169 South Oxford Street. Brooklyn. Gerald W. Martin, aged 23 years, youngest son of Edmund P.

Martin. MERRITT. Dec 23. at' 1.232 Third Ave-. nue.

James Matlson Menrltt aged 63 year MOONEY-Dec 23, at 480 Palisade Ave. nue. Weehawken Heights, N. J-, Henry Mooney. A 23, Addle daughter of M.

H. Moses. MURRAY. Dec 23. at 228 Seventh Avenue.

WlllUm Murray, aged 60 year McBIRNEY. Dec 23, at 087 Madlsoa Avenue. Joseph L. McBlrney. McNIFF.

Dec 23, at 3 Oansevoort Street Mr Katie McNUf. (nee McDonnell.) MAHON. Dec 25, at BellevUla, N. Elisa Mahon, MAPELSDENAt Catskill, N. Dec 24.

Ann, widow of Reuben Mapelsden of Brooklyn. In 4h year of ber age. MATIER. Dec 23. Alexander Matter of 433 Fourth Avenue.

MAXWELL. Dec 24. John Arthur Maxwell. MICHEL. Dec 23, at IT East One Hundred and First Street Isaac Michel, at the age of 55 year MILLER.

Dec. 2d, at 59 Margin Street Mr Martlnla MUler. aged 53 year MAUPAI. Dec 25, In Burgalbon. Germany.

Louis Maupal. aged 73 years, father of Eugene Maupal of Jersey City. MORRIS. -Dec 23. at 167 West Slxty-sev enth Street Deborah, wife of John Morris.

MOVER. Dec. 23. at 812 East Fifty-first Street Estelle. daughter of Herman Moyer, In the 21U year ef her age.

McliRlDE. Dec 23. at 101 Sumpter Street, Brooklyn. Elisabeth McBride, aged 63 year McOOVERN. Dec 23.

Winifred, wife of Jamea McOovern of 300 West Houston Btree; and daughter of the late Denis Gallagher, native of Knockmore, Balla, County Mayo. IreUnd. MacGREGOR Dec. 2ft, at 223 Bridge Street Susannah MacGregor. aged 82 year j.

Mc LEAN. Dec 26, Edward Bateman.Me- Lean. MeMAHON-REILLT. Dec 27. at 108 WaU worth Street Brooklyn, Elisabeth Mo- Mahon-Rellly, aged 58 year MILLER.

Dec. 28. at 784 Greenwich Street Charlotte widow of Dr. Jacob 8. Miller, aged 89 years.

MILLER. Dec 28. at 101 8t Mark's Place. Sarah, widow of John W. Miller, tn ber C5th year.

MITCHELL. Dec, 28, at 800 West One i Hundred and Fortieth Street Vincent on of Patrick Mitchell, aged year MOUNT. Dec 23. at 404 East On Hun-. dred and Forty-third Street Lydla Mount, sister of the Ute Reuben B.

Mount In her 95th year. -H NORTON. Dec 2L at Jersey City. N. Amelia aged 54 years, wife af Charles E.

Norton and daughter of the Ute Seth C. Keye NEV1NS. Dec. 23. at 5SH Vernon Avenue.

Brooklyn. William Hubbard Kevins, in the 83d year of his age. NOLAN. Dec 28, Nellie wife of WlllUm C. Nolan- O'NEILUj-Dec 20, at Tl North Oxford Street, -Brooklyn, Thomas O'Neill.

AO. Dec 22. at 140 West Sixty-seventh Street David Oag. In hia 57th year. O'DONNELL.

Dec 22. at 52 Wert One Hundredth Street. Henry D'DonnelL 0REILLY.Dec 24. at 131 Hudson' Street Bridget, wife of Patrick O'Reilly, na- tive of Ballyconnell, County Cavan, Ireland. O'MARA Dec 24.

at 78S Grand Street Bridget M. O'Mar. 0HLMEYER. At West Hoboken, N. J-.

Dec 28. Henry Ohlmeyer. OWENS. Dec 28, at Fifth Avenue and Fiftieth Street Brooklyn, Peter Owens, aged 43 year 20. at 801 Quincy Street, Brooklyn.

EUsha s. Patrick. In bis 75th year. PELETIERRE. Dec 19.

at 263 Third Avenue, Edmond Peletlerre, aged SO year PETERKIN. Dec 20, at S4 Manhattan Avenue, Mary widow of WUlUm i Peterkln. PRICE. Dec 21. at TOO Avenue.

E. Bay-pane. N. Carrie Price, aged 46 year PU VOOEU Doc 21, at 176 Twelfth Street Brooklyn. Louis Pu VogeL in the 58th year of bU age.

PORTER. Dec. 2L, at Bensonhurst L. Walter Gibson, son of Jamea F. Porter.

PHALEN. Dec- 22. at 2,108 Amsterdam Avenue, Michael son of the Ute Dan- tel Phaien, PALMEN BERG. Dec 23, at 107 West Seventieth Street J. Raymond Palmen-berg.

In hU 78th year. PERRY. Dec 23. at Pelham, N. Amelia Kellogg Perry, REDMOND.

Dec. 20. at 819 Sixth Avenue, Patrick H. Redmond. REGAN.

Dec' 20, 'at 129 East Seventy- sixth Street John Regan, formerly Of Saugertlea, N. Y. RESSEOIUE, At Osalnlng. N. Dec 20, Benjamin Halsey.

son of Oscar H. Res-' segiue, aged 4 years. REY NOLDS. At Elmsford, N. Dec Harriett D-.

widow of Henry Reynold RICH. Dec 21, at 810 Eat Fifty-first Street Harris Rich, In the 68th year of hta ag RANDALL. Dec 22, at R29 East Sixteenth Street Conrad E. Randall, aged 53 years, REDPATH. Dec.

24. at Broadway and Nlnety-flrst Street, Henry Homer Red. path. RIGOINS. Dec 21.

at Edyvtlle, N. Cornelius Rlggln ROSS. Dec 24 at 278 Bridge Street Sarah J. Parry, wife of Frank H. Roes, M.

IX REICHMANN. Dec 24. at Arlington. N. Edith Minnie, aged 9 years, daughter of Martin E.

Reichmann. ROWEL- Dec 23. at Whit Plain N. Hiram son of the late John M. RoweU tn his 43d year.

SCHOPS. Dec. 20. at 754 East One Hundred and Forty-ninth Street Sophia, wife of Schops, aged 42 years. ECO RE.

At Green burg. N. Dec 20. Norman Secore, In the 85th year of hU ags 8EOUR. Dec.

20, Anson G. P. Segur. at the Hotel St George, Brooklyn, In the 63d year of hia age. 21, at 239 Keep Street Brooklyn.

Laura wife of Alexander E. -SMITH. Dec 20, at Bath Beach. Li trie widow of Churchill C. Smith, aged 58 years.

BONN. Dec. 21, at '337 Eaat Forty-second Street Simon, 23 years Of age. sou of Abraham H. 8onn.

20. at 801 A Decatur Street. Elisabeth, widow of John IL Spencer, in her 41st year. STARK. At North port, L.

Dec 20, William Stark, aged 81 year 21. at 27 Manhattan Street Margaret (nee Harold.) wife of Edward Scanlon. and native of Belville, County Limerick, Ireland. SCREVEN Dec. 22.

at 40 West Thirty-ninth Street, Mary, wife of John Henry Screven and eldest daurhter nl the late CoL Henry Vaa pTnnrlirrae1irl asiws wvaa 9 aa-a ui aavar ey, SOMERS. Dec. 2T, at 59 Douglas Street Maggie Gannon, wife of William Bom-er SCHUMACHER. Dec 23. st 27 Reeve Flare.

Brooklyn, Louis Schumacher, aged 57 years. 24, at Allendale, N. DarJci Aborn fcmlth, SPJER. Dec. 24.

at 101 Eaut One Hun-ed and Twenty-third Street, ia hie Tth year. Henry 6pier. SWEENEY. Dec. 23.

at 818 Fecond Avenue, James Sweeney, sged Hi years. A FO D. Dec. 24 72 Eaat One Hun. dred and Twentieth Street.

Julia I-eon-anj, wife of the late ward Bandford. SCHIFFER. Dec. 23. at 41 West Flarhty.

sixth Street. Minna, relict of fcamul Schlffer. in the Mih year of her age. SHAY. Dec 23.

at 133 Eaat One Hundred and Twenty-second Street. Ada F. Ehay. SHEFFER. Dec 24.

st 210 Penn Street Brooklyn, Lorenso Sheffer. 8 LATER. Dec. 23, Richard Slater of Fort Hamilton. Fourth Avenue, corner Marina Avenu SMITH.

Dec 24. at Newark. N. Charles U. Smith, aged 61 year SXEE-IKER.

Dec 23, at Gravesend Beach, Philip Snedlker. in his 5Ulh year. SPFRRY. Dee. 24.

at Albany N. T-, WlllUm 8. Eperry, In the 84th year of bl agt. 24. Peter SUudt of 203 Last Third Street SULLIVAN.

Dec 23, at 222 Willow Avenue. Cornelius son of the Ute Pst-rick Sullivan. WAYNE. Dee. 23.

at 137 Eaat One Hun-dred and Fortieth Street Ellen widow of Edward C. Swayn SWEET. Dec. 23, at 2SS Van Buren Street Brooklyn. Allen son of Edward A.

Sweet BALSBCRY. Dec 24. at Long' Branch. Nathan Salabury of 80 West Ninety sixth Street aged 58 year 28. at IS Pt.

Mark's Avenue. William son of WlllUm Schmidt. SPENCER. Dec. 23.

at 803 West Twenty-first Street. Wililam B. Spencer. 27. at 506 East Eighty-fourth Street David Sullivan.

TRA VERS. Dec 2L at 27 Wolcott Street John Traver 51. at Washington. D. O.

tn his 23d year. Samuel Millard, son of 8emuet M. Taylor. TIETJEN. Dec 22.

at 191 Franklin Street Henry Tletjen. TILLSON. Dec 22. at 10 Bedford Street. LydU W.

A widow of WlllUat Tlllaon. TRACE Y. Dec 28, John-Traeey, at his residence, 'J05 Eleventh Street. TRA I NOR. Dec 23, at Albany, Patrick F.

Tralnor. 28, at 838 Putnam Avenue. Brooklyn, Caroline, wife of Hermann Tbotnasa, at the age of 60. TUTHILL. Dec 28, at 23 East Sixty-fourth Street laadora 8.

Tuthill. USHER. Dec 20. Marie Antoinette, widow of Robert Usher. VREELAND.

Dec 20. at 818 West On Hundred and Thirty-fifth Btreet Hart-man Vreeland. aged 76. VOIGT. At Dresden, Germany, Dec 21.

Carl Volgt. formerly of this city. VAN KI.EECK. Dec 25. Adele, wife of Theodore Van Kleeck.

VA NRIKER. Dec 24, at Dundee, Lake. Hartman V. Vaa Biker, in hU 76th VON 23. Leal Von Flo-, tow, in the eOth year of ber ag VAN ALLEN.

Dec 28. at 131 Pacific Street Brooklyn. Lucas L. -Van Allen. VAN LEUVEN.

At Kingston, N. DC ..28, Jamea Van Leuven. WASHBURN. Dec '19. at Worcester.

Charles Francis, aged 4 years, son ef Charles G. Washburn and grandson, of the Ute Charles Francis WIBIRT. Dec 21, at 153 West Seventy-seventh Street Hannah C. widow of James 8. Wlbirt and youngest daughter of the Ute Dr.

Robert 8. Bibre 20. at Hotel Wtnthrop, Fannie, wife of O. B. Williams and only daughter of Oliver Barrett WINN.

Dec 19, at 49 West On Hundred and Thirty-first Street N. Maria Winn, aged 73 years. WIT HERE LL- Dec 20, at 42 Eaat Forty-. fifth Street. Bayonne.

N. Emma T. Chaffer, wife of Alpheus B. WitherelL WALL. Dec 21.

at 777 Eighth Avenu, Michael Wall, native of Inglstogue, County Kilkenny, IreUnd. WARWICK. Dec 22, at 1 South Oxford Street Brooklyn, Martin Gerald War-, wickv. vu-jt WATTS. Dec 2t, at St Joseph' Home, Fifteenth Street and Seventh Avenue, Mrs.

M. Watt- 21. at 533 Throop Avenue, Brooklvn, Edward Beabury WUklna, la hla nth year. 23. at 1.071 Dean Street.

Alice Stanley, wife of Tbomaa P. WUklnaon. WARD. Dec 23. at 15 East Forty-sixth Street Jeanle daughter of the Ute Sylvanus 8.

Ward. WHITEMAN. Dec 23. at White Plain N. Joseph Whlteman, in hU 7Vth year.

WHITNEY. Dec. '21, at Stockton. CaU George H-. oldest son of George Whitney.

at St Louis. George Wright of 144 East Twenty-fourth Street WATSON. Dec at 838 Dean Street Brookljrn. James Watson. native of Renfrewahlre, Scotland, in the feist year of his age.

WEDEMEYER. Dec, 22. Albert Wedemey er. aged 62 year WHIPPLE. Dec 23.

la San Francisco, Cat. Nathaniel youngest son ef Lieut CoL Charles IL Whipple, U. A. WILSON. At Newark.

N. Dec 24. Orson 8. Wilson, son of the Ut jOreon 23, at Hempstead. N.

y.i Henry Woodnutt a hU 66th year. WALKER. Dee; 23, at Jerome Avenue and One Hundred and Slxty-eeventh 6 tree E. Walker. WARD.

At Chatham. N. Dec 23, Hen- rtetta Law. wife of Stephen H. Ward.

WHEELER. Dec. 24, at Elmhurat. L. 1..

Arthur son of George M. Wheeler, aged 2 year WHITTLESEY. Dec. 23. at The Grove, Canaan, Aim Ira Canning, wife of the Ute Rev.

Elifha Whittlesey, daugh-' ter of the Rev. Pitkin Cowles. deceased. WOLF. Dee.

-24. in Jersey City, John Wolf, i in bis 65th year. YATES. Dec. 24.

at 494 Myrtle Aveaue, Brooklyn, Herry N. Yates. YOlTNO. Dec 24. Margaret widow of WUUam W.

Young. ZEBE. Dec 22. at 800 East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Street Max zVeb. SPEAKTJI0 TOTJB.

CIUCTJS, OSiawawaMeaaaaBawaawaw Haw Seaater Keaaa Aaether Be. sraa Fell Heal Life la West Vlrarlala. "The Ute Senator John Kenna's sUtu reminds of how that distinguished man first became known politically. remarked a Senator from West Virginia as he passed through the Hall of Fame the other day at the CapltoL How that Senator? Well. It was back In the early' seven-tlek.

Kenna then waa a young attorney, living la Charleston. West Va. He had Inst hung out bis ahlngle, and I doubt If be possessed a single client Ex -Congressman Romeo IL Freer, now Attorney General of West VlrginU, had an office across the ball from Kenna. I don't think he had on more client than his brother la the profession. Th two became warm friends quickly, for had lota of time to visit each other.

At the time there was a hot fight on between Wheeling and Charleston as to th location of the But capital Wheeling possess that honor, and Charleston wanted to wrest It from her. Th question waa to be decided at the next meeting of th But Legislature, so Tooth cities entered Into th campaign on that issue alone. Speakers Wer sent out through th Stat. Kenna and Freer, not being busy, the ctttsens of Charleston hired them to make a Joint canvass of th lower portion of th Btatc- When about to start John Robinson's clrcua arrived. At that time It traveled overlatvl.

and. by th way, it was one of the first circuMe to enter the State. Anxious to have big crowds, the noun lit Struck Kenna that It would be a good scheme to travel with the circus and ad-ireas the crowds at each point of exhibition. A conference was held and a apecial com. mine was sept to Cincinnati 19 make aa arreemeit with mnij ement the 1 t.ow.

r'or 1.X) Kohir.eon agreed to rive the pekera the u.a of the tent each afier- i to feed the animals unul the aenaing waa over. Kenna ar.1 Freer JMned the circus at Huntington. Of course their meetings were largely attended, for everv oeraon wanteO to aee the anirnala fed. 1 won't vouch a a I to the number of antmele, but it Is uxl the menaBerle conalated of a bla'-k bear, a 1 lion, a Uer, and 'two came: The yourg lawyers were oraior nowever, and the people were carried away with their ip. peaia for Charleaton as th proper site for the capital.

Of course the speakers had to make the beat of the trip, and as no traveling had been provided, they alept In the band wagon under a lot of canvas. They were young and healthy, however, and enjoyed the novelty of the trip. Neither waa a millionaire, and each poesed but the suit of clothes he wore on the trip. One night the show wss going from Logan Court Houae to Madison. The road was over three mountalna.

When th circus started that wight the weather was perfect. Kenna and Freer crawled under the canvas snd were soon fast asleep. They had traveled about ten miles when a hesvy rain fell. The road was of red clay, and eoon became almost impaaaable because of the long train of horses and wagons. Both young men wer unmindful ef the elements until they were rudely awakened by the driver of their wagon, who summarily ordered them to awake and get out and poh.

They objected, bet the atmosphere became aulphuroua. snd they acceded to hia demand. With a longing look at their beat ciothea. the two Limbed out and dmped down into the mud. At one step they were in th mire up to their kne The slipping horses turiih at th heavy load, threw chunke of rel mire all over the 'orator' They were turtoos.

but Ucked the nerve to mutiny strains their commander, the driver I'p th.Jon hl" trudged, puehing' wtt all their might to get the heavy wagon up the hill. After sereval stop for ret they reached the summit and were permitted to reurne their places under the canva Becauee of the terrible condition of the roads the bow did not reach Madiaon until shortly after woon. and uat a few minute before Urn for th circus to exhibit Both Kenna and Freer wer sights, for the red cley had ruined their clothe. Nothing daunted, they faced the big aodl. ence that and.

telling their experience of the previous night they carried the people by storm. "After their three weeks campaign th election was he'd, and Charleston waa victorious. The campaign served to task both men well known throughout that end of tho State, and the very next year both were drawn Into politics. Kenna was a Democrat a-vt Freer a Republican. At that time Weat VlrginU waa strongly Democratic and Kenna rose tn th ranks rapidly.

He wss elected prowcutlng attorney, and then was elected a United States Senator. He wss one of the brainiest men la th upper branch of Congreea. Freer waa to bav his turn. too. He wre Uced prpecuUng attorney, a Circuit Jndre.

then served a term In Congress, Now he holds a omminent fltnta trrt- Both tnn wer drawn Into their political 1 Mvee bv their novel ca mpalgn with a clr- Mbingion 1 lmea. CONFEDERATE DEAD. i Senator Foraktr Thankad for Hia Ef. i fort to Hav Those In Northern 1 Cemettrlts Marked. following eorrespondenc explains Itself: WHITECASTLE.

La Dec 10, B. Foraker. United Bute Senate, Wash-legion. D. Dear Sir I wUh to express any high appreciation of your efforts bar our Government nark ia a proper manner and car for th graves of th Confederate soldiers who died in prison or hoe-pJUl during th civil war and'ar buried la Northern eemeterie At the close of th war th women of th South organised memorial aaeocUUons.

having for their object th removal of th Confederate dead to th Southern States, wherever practicable, the marking of their grave and th erection of monuments, ia memory of their valor and heroic fortitude The remains of 2a 000 or more have been removed to their native State from distant batti fields, but th prison dead, numbering as many more, still 11 beyond our reach, la unmarked graves, though not forgotten by those for whom they gav up their, live For many, years hav endeavored to eecur some appropriate legU-lattr trUoa. btf tblt effort on youf part Is earer th desired and than anything tii at ha yet been proposed. As President of the Confederate Southern Memorial Association, I thank yoa most sincerely for th nobl and generous sentiment that prompted your resolution, and hope your colleagues in Congress wlU giv it support very respectfully, MRS. W. J.

BEHAN. President Confederated Southern Memorial AssocUtioa. UNITED STATES SENATE. WASHINGTON. Dec 13.

lttli Mrs. W. J. Behsn. President Con federated Southern Memorial AssocUtlon.

Whltecastle, Dear Madam I write to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the loth Inst, and to thank you for Its kind expressions and to assure you) of my proper appreciation for th same. I shall try to get th bill reported by th Commltte on Military Affair early la January and shall as soon aa poesibi thereafter being it up for consideration before the Senate, I do not apprehend any sertou opposition, but aa to that, of course, 1 cannot know In advance. I can assure you, however, that I shall preae th matter aa much as propriety will allow. Very truly yours, etc, J. B.

FORAKER. 7 Th people of the Southern Bute cannot fall to appUud thU act of a Northern Republican Senator In the premiaea. Mr. Foraker was a soldier on the Northern stda In the civil war, and It recorded of him that ha served in the Ohio regiment -In which he volunteered to the end of toe war. The soldier who fought living men not only make no war on tne dead, but be knowe bow to be generous a fallen foe.

Senator Foraker has recently seen that citiaena of his State, dtlsena whose hearts and hand were engaged In the eervtce ef the State during that treoeendooa conflict, turned out to dedicate a cemetery to the Southern dead buried near them, and to Uy flowers their graves. This Is no more than has been done by us ef th South for th graves of th Federal dead who sleep under the sheds of the megnolUs In the environs of this city, and when our Northern fellow-citisena emuUt th example, we cannot as a brave and generous people, withhold our applause. On the contrary, we desire to giv them all due praUe. and to approve the sentiments expressed by Mrs. President Behan tn her letter and to the Senator from Ohio for his effort in a nobl behalf.

New Orleans picayune. TRAINING THE "OSTRICH. Florida Man Describes His Methods In Making Racer of th Big Bird. Few people who watch th re marks bl performances oa th track at th Florida ostrich farm of Oliver W. XL.

when th first exhibition will given, will realls that sn extraordinary amount of car and patience waa required la training th bird to go through this exercise. Th old Oliver W. was well known to Jacksonville people, and they became so accustomed to seeing an ostrich In harness performing th sam duties as a horse, both on.th streets and st the farm, that they overlooked the real oddity that It represented. The second Oliver W. had to be trained to harness to tak th pUc of th other bird, which died suddenly last summer at WllUamsport K.

where It was being exhibited. Mr. ComelL th ostrich, driver, fortunately bad taken another bird along a a sort of understudy, and he was able, b7 careful training, to put the understudy in to perform th sam tricks ss th old bird, thus being enabled to fill out hU date for th rest of th Bummer. "Ostriches hav different dispositions. Just as people do." said Mr.

Cornell, and it Is moat essential to be able to understand th bird in training them a racers. "With the second Oliver was very fortunate, as evidenced by the fact that the new racer has beaten the record of th old bird by several seconds. The record a mad, by Oliver W. IL for a half mile ia 1:12. ThU was mad (at N.

when th bird waa paced against a horse, To break tn an ostrich to driving it necessary to set him first accustomed to the bridle. This bririi Is shaped somewhat In th form of a dog's muni. There la. of course, no hit. After the bridle has been left on the bird for several day a In hU pen.

the reins are attached, making the heai-gear thus com rift e. snd some tim is si. lowed to get the bird accustomed to tT. exlra weisht. Then come the hitching up of the oat-rich to a sulky.

Oa account th rr- -r'' t' f(ri( if.ia An ia far m.r fl-r -ro U-a 1 rl 1 th'" i tx--, ret rare. we fir-, i I Ird ir.io i Beea un io attached. "The f.rt lid. nation of M-l he til. unjsual lmpecn'-il ft la to make a break arid 1 -venki and himeeif to riec-.

recn we attach a very l.evy hint for the flret few dara. an-1 i i taken out for Ma flrt Crire, tor a wile, cpen of fro- -1. t.r-men sr put into the su aa be nvrht the o.rrlch can 1-m ti rvn awar this dead welsit. 1 tearh him to more forwurl ao that he gTafi'jiIIy be'-omea 1 new dutlea. and I.

sot te kir any more. It la then safe to rl-k him wi: the-racing su ky. which to a very vehicle wuh rubier tire. A rather fact abo-jt drlr. an trich la that Ct not the way ss bridle.

Ii other word. If tenant hsnd rn lipCH the brd icvariat.r goes to the iert. Th bird ftMa i rr.n to auth an extent that tie pu.l en one rtln will cause Mm to te ot-r side, and great care has to be xerciei can-ylns out this rule. Ia our uual tne bird 1. of coora-.

jjet a lore ep the track, and there la nr4 so try mu-i danirer in ti.la form cf When it er-nea dining th enrich make a record, however, it I. a far --ferent mailer. In to pur the t.ri on to Ita bet effort" it la neury to hav him run agiint a fet racing hf-aa. A I haif-rniie stretch of tiirf mjut be pro 1 With toe regulation pole. It la the hah.t i the onrlch In making this race to tlxhtly to the pole as anj dnvtr Tnut have a teady Lan i and cool nerv to svold "In or of roy races ssalnet t'm Ut Summer I was unacie to keen Oliver urwjer full control.

Wa aklmmed arovr-d fv traca at record-breakirr 'wd th Wheel of the sulky J'it barelv ahavtrg tr. fence on t.Ha inner ail, aod the hore (11. lopinr alone oa our flank- Flrally. 1 that the apiil most come, and It was a v.rv tw4 vpMt indeed. I could not keep the fe.r 1 of th fence.

The wheel of the caught In the ralUr.r and the next I 1" I was lying on the track wntn the wreck cf the burxy about roe, and Mr. Oatrlch tving Lke raad far tip the track. It wa. a severe expert-nee. hnt lr- then I hr wtanaa-ed keep Oliver W.

11. tn tt-r comrr-1 and we hav had no more In ordinary driving there is no way te vre- the ostrich to Increase his speed exce-t th voice, A whip, of courte. would hav much effect on th big mar cf feather on the bird back," Jack sen rL. (FU.) Times-Union, Irish Matchmaking. Judge A da res, th County Court Judge cf In presiding st a lecture on Iriih humor at th Irish Social Clan, on Frilir right pok ef th humors of Irish snaUli-nsking.

According to the well-known proverb, marriages wer mad la heaven, bet anybody who knew rural IreUnd knevr that very often marriages were mad In. pubtie houses. They wer generally snot on Shrov Monday, and the' talk between the parties concerned was nof of lov or consunry or of blue eyes and gr-lden hair, but mostly about com and sheep, rigs and feather beds- It often happened that a bride and bridegroom met for the first time at the itar. A youna girt one rushed into tro house of a girl friend of her and satu: Mary, Mary, I'm to married la tn morning!" Terra, h. to whom!" her friend.

"To one of the boy of tno Donovans." "To which of them akcd her frier-d. "Welt" said the bride. twrta rather dark near th ftrepiaee, and I duin rightly know which." Th Judgw rrn-tioned another can where a woanan out to her daughter an hour earlier than uruai -of a morning: "Motile, get tip at once." "Yerrah. for what, mihr! You're to be married MoT.le." "Indeed, and to whom!" tn quired "Now. what's that to you, replica the mother.

London Chronicle. Lightning Lunches for London. America Is about to make another rail a London. It has been tubes and hjot and other thing ThU time ft Is food, and busy city men are to be taught to bolt tht.r luncheons at lightning speed, Mr. J.

Wyman, who prvod of having fed 800.000 people on Chicago Day. and from 50,000 to 75.00O on every other day of the great exhibition. Is preparing th scheme, and he promises thirty new kinds of pie. th SUte be explained, pie stands fcr fruit vie and the Uke, and we are to have pumpkin pi and all th rest of th wonderful gradations of color snd flavor that rrp reent American pa try -cook genius. But thirty sort ef pi wiil a mere corner of the menu, so to speak.

There 1 1 be score and score of other wonlerf--l dishes to bain tn analytical powers cf th consumer. There will be no waiters or The city man will simply help him-eif to anything that he may fancy, and then report how much he owes st th pay box. Mr. Wyman baa great faith In core rr "i honealy. Hot a man On his honor." he say "and he will pay." All the same, h-will hav an inspector or two a duty it see that there Is fair play.

At first It proposed te ope? three e-tabllehrwents en ia Hoi bom. aaoth-r 11 th Etrand. and the third near the hen their aucx-e-a has been assured, otr. luncheon bars wlil follow. About th novelty of th fittings Mr.

Wj man I silent "Others are after my Ideas," he sa.i; ana a trims: iney wruj surprta 1 London." London Ex pre. Th Lat Gov. Eoynton ef Ctorjta. Th pasaing from lif of th Hoa. James Stoddart Boynton, ex-Governor of OeorgU.

wtU giv unfeigned sorrow to his fellow. cltisens In every section of the Elate la years and honors, his end cam sacred surroundings and la The career of Gov. Boynton was one i tho typical of th struggle and triurc; hs of American youth. He pioneered his 03 career and steadfastly moved aloer course bad predetennlned. th co-irv of hard application.

honorable r.cnt-Ing. and self sacrificing davotion to every duty. He eras- loyal te the Uw aa la tree-weaver of his fortune. Aa a dier he fought and led and hied with ardor and herotam of a eiaader A' I when from the chief aeat of lertelalior) was called to the Executive of Slat he performed hU blrh fur.rtiont w. 1 the dignity, probity, and prevision cf a perfect patriot HU death ramovea from th roll of honorable activiUee a son of whom Georgia proud and for whom the poor' fjt strong and grateful affection.

He leaver aa example of honor, chivalry, and ufi 1-neae that th youth of the State may 1 study and th memory ef services ccv performed that th waning 1 delight to ehorUb, AUaau tGa.) CoejU.j. Uon. Colltflt Dally Newspapers, There ar fourteen college la th Unit 3 8tates which pubUsh a newspaper every week day. College JouraaTlsta to America, as la no other country in world such work undertaken. Three thes papers have become dallies thU Th ColumbU 8pcUtor.

Th Dar.y Ma-rooa ef th University of Chicago, and Th ladUna University Dally. JUntri Echo, which waa started la XS79, was tl- first colleg newspaper to dally. Later It was merged with Th Yeekly Crimson ssder the Utter- -About the same time, at New Haven. 1 X1 Dilr a started. Ia Ivj 1 ellll)y Sua appeared, and worn later Th Princetoruaa.

orianlsed in iv became a daily. Pennsylvania waa the collese to puSIUh a newspaper every and atarted The Pennsylvania tn jv, r' later becoming a daily. Ia "cl Tb I.ro' Dally Herald was started at Brown nlv.r-slty. The Western dally college parr aa followa: At th University cf Ca; Th Caltfomlan; at Leland 8tanfor4 J- rnlverslty, Th Palo Alto Daily; at University of Minnesota, The Daily -ota: at th University of "tc-oniilr- Dally Cardinal, at id at the L'rtver Michigan, Tb U. of Dairy Th I t-lonian.

Publisher as Robber Chief. At Budapest th police have a notorious gan of thieve. They were In evening dress and were leaving r. hall. Their chief a a' i gang Include a lawyer, a bank cris.

r- a Sergeant In a Hungarian r.rn:rv m-r Their deprevtatlons have been cr' for montha. uii In 1 ht-e be: broken li.to, manaion ar.i shop. The chief atiffervr. howev-r. llu-trtnn no-e 1 I 1 The I.

1 hrrf fjr vtcti li 1.