The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

I I '-s (-. I I PAGES 9 TO 16. pj A S3. 86V AN0 WEST FOUKTKKXTH-ST. At Half and Quarter Value.

WI WILL- ran OF GEORGE A. HCKD WAITE All tb merchandise eoatalnad la the four -story Buildings JISL 263. and 2U PulUm su. and 2VS. 24.

uJ a WashlDirton-sU Brooklyn, will be aold at half valaa or ball and quarter value take But lung to cell. WAII DRESS FABRICS. B'klya Price. Our, t'urnred a So. Llnea Finish lo 63o.

Yard wale Bttlihx 12 Hi 7oc- French Plaid 15 "ic rnl4 Batista 13" DSic Figured Challlee 10 6 So. Fancy Figured Chain'. las 6So. trlped Peersuokers. 10 American 12S bc feoulch Novelty Huttings lit 1H.C Main Chauurara all 16 Pc Beet Apron (Jlnghama 3 US 8 Sc.

t'uublttat kin Kubea tilc Tard wkti Bcotca Zep'uvr 33 13c. Kovelty Zephyr v0 lc. Preueb and Hootch Oiughama C7 24c Standard Calicoes. 7 3J4c Dome tic tiateen 8 4c Yard wkle French IVreaJe 15 8-ac. Preach l-rinted 1 Qc t'iaeat French Si.

ltc. IPnOLWTEKY. Bankrupt stuck of OaorKa A. II nrd. Bought Iinm than half value.

TUtu we sell law Csirtalaa. Kwlsa Applique, French Uulpure, Irish Point, Brus-' sels, Taaiboar, and Nottingham. k'kiyu Price. Oura. B'klyn Price.

Ourv $1 25 OHc 613 00 So K8 a 00 PSc 16 00 88 1 2S 00 12 8S 00. 3 40 40 00... S'i 98 1 60 04) ...24 98 0 4 98 00 39 00 FORTIBREH and MADRAS CCRTAINS. Also soma elegant Crip and Bilk Curtains At Half Brooklyn Price. Tasjoetriew sud ''XJT Prloa.

Oura. B'klyn Prioe. Our. bio 2a. 880 490.

fl 25.. B9c $3 26. 8a 1 SO 3 50 $1 98 4 SO i 40 7 00 8 98a. PUla aad Crashed Plaake. Sxlyn Prkea.

Oura. B'klyn Prloa. 1 00 49a. ri 0O. SI 49 Kdina aad Frince.

Oura. B'klyn Prloa. a'klya Prlca. Onra. 79c 98a 16 7 2 Ho 12 So.

X5o lHc tOo 390. PHo 490. SI 60 a 8 00 SI 60 6 00 2 60 8 00 4 00 Ckiaa Hilk Ncraeaa. Oara. B'klya Prloa.

Oars. S4 98 S7 60 S3 Crotanaca. A-kryn Prloa. 9 0 B'klym Prloa, Oar Prloa. 7i oanta to 19 eanta lS aaau to 60 rVriaia.

Onra. B'klya Prloa. Onra. aoc laso. Sotyraa Kaara.

C'klya prloa. loo tklya Prloa. 8e S3 5... a'klya Prloa. a is Our.

B'klya Price. Onra. S3 19 a 49 Oura. 49c 29 Rack Onra, 980 S4 OO 8 00 Biii. B'klyn Price.

S3 25 79 Caruia Pulaa 19c Curtain Citalna, pair. 9c Teasel Hovka. palr. 6c. Braaa Brackete, palr.lOc Cartala Laoaa.

pale. Glmpe lo. Carpet Blndlns.pc.13 So. 8 bade fringes 6c 11c 19c 19c stair Bnttona. dx Table OU Clotb.

Plala and Dade aaadaa, Brooklyn prloa. BASKRl'PT SALE OF KOTIO.XS. At Half Braaklya Price. aemlaway'a spool Bilk-100 B.nilawar's Buttuuboie Twtat "Waali HUk Tvlat-taat oolora-doa. Iaralaa: Catta.doa.

4c Books A Eyee. 4 do. 6c lc 1c Sc 4C DC 4c 8c lc 9c Sc 3c ape Xeaaoraa 3c pria Cauea Boltlaa. ua; Cottoa. doclic UltadBraJd.po....

c. Tape, laraa rvUa 7c LiaaTape.e 2c XuclUh pjaa. paper. 8c Bees. Plu he Hair CraaiHra.

k. 2c RW Carlara, dea CaUuWtd Sc Heaeer a Oataaa. baU. 4c at ntas, Faaay Bralda. l2c.

Faaey HUk shoe BntWaa, nr Collar BottAna. Button klolJt. Skirt Braid, pc Gold Braid Initial, Klrby'a Halrplna Black Plaa, box. Wltb Bead beada.laC balety Plaa, 3c Llnea Floe, skein lo. Rarklnx Cotton, dot.

18c ttklrt tllastlo kc hktrt Heeda elaatto. Xc antlUtlnc OaTMra-le. CtaiMraa a Bm aappartore OeM Paint, box-. 8c aba, 60. Kabkr aialrCXm.bc 6c SaUBraabal 3c raahaa ac nTrZ Zl.

Lanea Japaaeee Paraaola iiaa aa iapaaesa aoraana, wlU ataadl. 27c 39c BAXKRirr 8ALX.OF JEWELRY. Baat aUvarBraoateU Sc bhll Hair Pi. HoNaati Piaa. ac Rao Heart Plaa He Enameled 8UTarbaM-Earrtaitaa9c ataaa Berva.la.

Boa Baa liu. 'earl Beads Sc atbor 2enklaraa. Sic raacy aau Fancy Bid CaaiBaltSo. M'atok Fab lfe. Jet Banslea.

pr.l9c Boiled Uold, pr two. CI a tar Beast 19c Bterua Uar Jac -r FIT Taeaaaad Cakaa mt Flaa-Tailet'Keeta. kreoklya Mm, Onr Price aAB-a. Oaklay a. Waack's.

LaBdbrsa aad AtkUweaa laa Maam aad TallaC wrvta Watar 12c Bay 'aer Brackete Picture. Stead. Wi aaeketa. Cktldrea's Bockers. Babr Csrriae-e 4 At Half nrawttra fMeee.

SELL. THE stock BIRD- OF BROOKLYN. Tboae who cam on Friday aad aaw the Talnea taat wa fara. and aaw the (Teat excitement aad aaw bat ball the stack. will realize Importance of aa early Bala at SIX! at.

promptly will commence LADIES' WRAPS AKU DRESSES, Ulna-baaa and Sateea Drceeee. with or without Tel vet or lace trim. B'klya Price Our. B'klya Prioe Onra. 88 00 SI 88 S8 00 82 98 7 00 2 60 11 00 3 98 Uklte EaabroUerea Draaaae B'klya Price St 26 60.

9 00 12 00 Oura. SI 98 2 98 4 98 fi 98 B'klya Price S14 00 16 00 20 O0 26 00 Our. S8 98 7 98 9 98 ...12 98 Clack and Flanael Dreaaea. Oura. B'klya Price S2 00 Sll 00 4 88 18 00 8 98 26 00 B'klya Price.

SS 00 It 00 20 00 Flanael aad B'klyn Price Si 60 8 oo Onra. 98 0 98 .10 98 mk. Waiata and Bl Oura. B'klya Price 75c. S3 00 .81 69 9 00 Onra.

98c .84 98 Beside Altera the bankrupt stock contained an eleaant assortment of Plash Wraps and Eaeqaes and other Una Winter garment Tboae will be aold at Quarter Valee. Forty Dollar Garment Thirty Dollar Garments Twenty Dollar Qarmeat Fifteen Dollar Garment Twelve Dollar Oaranenta Elxht Dollar Garment Five Dollar tiarateaU will be aold at TweWe will be aold at Eisjht will be sold at Ft will be aold at Four will be aold at Three will be aold at Two will bo sold at Oaa They will not watt apoa the order of their sola, bat will at onoe Make no mistake Good at quarter rain take not Ions; to aU I The Bankrapc Stack ef Mieeee' hite EaabreieWed Oae aad Twe Piece Dresses. eUeaaat jm broideries all new aad freeh Including some of the finest ever made as tallows: B'klya Price Ours. S3 00. 98c 4 00 .81 98 8 00 2 98 B'klyn Price Oura SI 6 00 86 9s 18 00 8 98 25 00.

18 88 86 00 16 98 8 00 3 98 10 00 4 98 All age great Tartety exqulalt style. Cllack aaa aad Canuubray Dreaaea. Price Onra. B'klya Price Oura. SI 25 69c S3 60 SI 49 1 80 2 60 69c 9HC 4 00 6 00 1 98 49 Twe-piece Cletk aaa Silk Xaita.

B'klyn Price Oura. B'klya Price Oara. SIS 00... 4 98 816 00 S5 98 80 00 6 98 86 00 16 00 Flaeael aad Cletk Dreaaea. B'klya Price S3 60 8 00 12 00 Oura.

B'klya Prioe Oara. 4a 88 00 83 98 3 98 9 00 4 98 6 98 14 00 6 98 Gretebea Ceata. Onra. B'klyn Price Oora. B'klyn Price S3 60 00 98c 84 00 SI 98 ....82 98 7 00 98 ewnurkete Cure B'klyn Prioe Oura.

B'klya Price 819 00 S'kiya Price S3 00 00 00 B'klya Prioe S3 60 B'klya Prioe SI 00 1 98 S3 98 SIS 00 S4 98 Jackete. Onra. B'klya Price Onra. 98c 84 00 SI 49 SI 98 8 00 2 98 3 98 11 00 98 Reefer. Our.

B'klya Price Oura. 98c S8 00 SI 89 Jeraeye Onra B'klya Prioe. Onra. 29c SI 60 49c 9c 2 60 Sea. Oaimpe Waiata.

59 etc; B'klyn Price 81 Hk BOYS' CLOTHING. Paata. B'klya Prioe Oura. 60o 29c SI UP 49c 1 76 98c Jersey Skirt Waieca. B'klya Prioe Ourc 89o.

19c 86o. 39c SI 25 69c Helta. B'klya Price S3 00 00.. Oura 98c S3 48 B'klya Price Oar. S4 SI 49 aerie asd Caaalsaere Sail B'klya Prioe Our.

B'klya Prioe Oar. 64 00 Si 49 so oo 00 8 98 8 Bstakraat Stock LEATHER GOOM AKD STATIONERY. At Half Braaklya Prieea. B'klra Our Prioe Fancy Leather Picture Fraaaea 64c Fancy Lee4aerBaa Bag Sea, FaaeT I aether Parse lSe Pn SI OS 3 26 39 Fuuw Paekathanka 26C 0U Faaae iu at tinea- a 96c 00 Faaey Leather Belt 9 26 Caaraa Vails lit Back. a 0 1 8e 1 BO ClakBac.

Clothe Brtaahoe CaUaktkl 4c Traak 8 trap 39c ahawi Rtr- lac Mnntlae pkteat 7c 69 S3 IS Liaea Table la. 12 IS 49 Calldrea'e Llaea Base Tinted Saataeaary. 25 SS Flae Eaanled Playtasi Peker Cklaa aad Card law Plaak Aaaaaiapk dlkasa. 93e SS ff atayal krlek 1 la ejaataa ac aw BeaadBeeka Feealar aataera. 83c 9c 7c ry Craaare Baakaeie Paaer Saa.

PwiliWra na COMING Of THE XE5DALS J.UJS KOBKKTSOS FAMILY A Nit EJ2tDAVa ACIWQ. WHERE THE BARX OF BER ART LIES PLATS SI -WILL BE SEER BO RIVAL IF RLLEK TERRT. LOKDOK. JoJ-17. It Ion; time nnet any fortbeenun interaatioriai erent bad latere ted Leatli people eo mncb a doe the Approachini Tiait of the Kendal to tb United Sti tee Last night a great banquet wu given them at the Hotel Motropole, with an attendance of orer two hundred people.

Lair of whom bore either title or names familiar to public life, and the two prineip tl speeches were made by Mr. Chamberlai i and Sir Charles BaseelL There are more linner engagements standing between nc and the date of their sailing than Air. and Mrs. Kendal can possibly centenplate witboatj apprehension, aad as tl at time approaches there will he more sp eches, more presentation, and, most eloqt ent of all British testimonials, there will be long leading articles in the newapapen In a word, it is felt that, for wait of a better phrase, an lnternatioi al event is impending. The going of the Kendal has become a topic of talk.

English ladies may still in their heart i be wandering why their brothers and co isins and sons so much admire American cirla, but with their lips, at least, tkey profess to be wondering how Americans will Bike the Kendal. It is difficult for any one who has come under the spell bf Mrs. Kendal's acting here and this meant every one who has ever seen her op the staged to doubt for a moment that America will acoord ber a treat welcome. and part with her again with still greater regret. She is Very easily England's neat est actress, anal it is almost as safe to de scribe her a England's most fascinatiag and delightful ady.

Here in London there has been gradu illy built np a laree constituency of ap preciative people who never miss seeing bei on the stage for more than a lew weeks at a tune, and who are privileged also to ujeet her in society as weiL, and no one of tiiem ail can ever nnitn de cide iu whichTcapacity she is the more charming, lvl the great American cities which she willhiee for the tirat time th dancer will rariher be that peeple will like ner too mucn. ana uiat sue will go into a permanent state of bewilderment over the number of breakfast, luncheons, dinners. suppers, and cold collations between meals wnicn every botly she meets will be inviting her to all the day long. Mrs. Kendal bassed her fortieth birthday last March, according to the books.

But, as in the case of IdeKna Patti. the books are fatuous internieddlers and misleading gos sips. The twoscore years may exiat on paper, but the are not to be found anywhere else, 'ime actress herself is of the age of all beam if ul and clever women hich is no akte at alL Ferhane there is some hint to uh undiscovered law of hered ity in her fail i re to be more than twenty-five, despite bat the books aud birth records say for I he is the youngest of twenty- two cluiaren.l all born to tne same lather and mother. I he eldest of this creat brood of brothers and sisters was Thomas W. Robertson, tne author of Caste." aud so many other dramatic classics.

The family had been on the stage for seven generations before this babd of twenty-two arrived on the scene ans. so far as I can learn, they all became Slayers or playwrights too. Away back iu) the Jacobite days, when men were alive who could remember Shakespeare, them were Bobertaons going from booth I to booth, playing aow tn some great kail, now in tne gallened courtyard of I some tavern, now rich, now poor, but always wedded to the actor life aud belonging by instinctive preference to the actor castta. Mrs. Kendal's grandfather was a Brahmm in this caste a man of force and financial acumen who built eight theatres in the Lincolnshire circuit and aspired to mak i his son a solicitor perhaps who knows 1 to found a county family.

This son dulj became a solicitor; then he married a Tinau lady who dearly loved the stage, am 1 so he followed where all the impulses of redity drew him and went on the stage mself. and then there came twenty -two dhiUlren, who also swarmed toward the footlights as ducklinps go to the pond and sol instead of a serious solicitor. with views pn ground game and county politics, there were more Kobertsons on the stage than ever. Mrs. KendLl or little Madge Robertson, as she was in these days was put upon the boards far a ihild'a vart when she was only fire years oli but her dramatic career as a taller and ore beautiful Madge Robertson realiy da tea from ber first appearance in Loudon in 18 65.

when she played Ophelia and Desdemona at the Haymarket, and did not set the Thanes on tire. Two years later, after raore work in the provinces, she came once more to London, and in ltib, as Blanche Dutnont in the new play "Hero of Romance," she at last made a hit. Thereafter those who Bnoke of narlish actresses must count with ner, and in the following year she married William Hunter unms- ten. a young gentleman or the family which bear i the title of the Earls of Vein tarn, it who himself had chosen ts be ft an actor and who wore the stage name KendaL The record of the ensuing tw mty years is one of steady 5roKrees in a rt and of unbroken popularity. recount 1 he individual successes of the couple in plays new and oid during this period would be to write in considerable part the bisl ory of the stage in London for two decade s.

Long ago Mrs. Kendal achieved disputed rank as the best of English aet resses within the lines laid down by he; self and her selection of plays, and she has done nothing since that has not added more less to her triumphs. If it has been soi letimes ratfier less than more, the fault hia been with the playwrights rather than with the actress. The plays which the Kendals are to take to America indicate very well the lines upon whicL their suefbess is built Of these "The Iron Master." and "Scrap of Paper" are well known in America, though in lis English version by Palgrave Simpson tie play is entirely Anglicized, while in i. it is played.

I believe, with the riginal French names and locale. In addition there are two very strung parts for Mrs. Kendal in "The Ladies' Battle." where her ountess d'Autreval is a remarkable perfoimance, and in "The Queen's Shilling." rhere she make a wonderful Kate Grev He. The other two plays are almost brai new, being Pinero's "Weaker hex" and Ifidney Grundy's "White Lie." I am not al le to like either of these with my whole leart, but the latter play will be seen to omewhat better advantage in America by reason of the fact that Thomas 2i. Wenmai an actor of much intelligence and power, is to play the part of the husband, whi a poor player here made a grievous in sss of.

There la also a strong desire on 1 te part of the Kendals to play TheSquii but. unfortunately. Mr. Daly owns the American rights to this niaster- Siece of Pi lero'a Perhaps he will consent, owever, allow them to play it some few times outside ol aew-ioxk ana all Jew York playgoer would be hia debtors If he would permit Aire jienaai to oe aeen once in the par In the tnetropoli itself. Two little one act plays.

Tenuvoou The Falcon." a id "My Uncle's WiU." are also to be takei i over, to run before some of the shorter dr una, and there is to be a full English eofn pany, It will sen that this repertoire affords bo peg which to hang a -eoupanson with the her great English actress whom America mires so much Ellen Terry. It mowor oeedra to anvaodv ever hero to think of inajant- 6ach at comparison. The two wotwea aiw stars in different firsaanaente la their eawIieT youth then were opporto-nltim lor iontraat. and even suggestion of rivalrr. bit thmsje forgotten now.

Lock, fate, cironmntanee call it what yon will drew Mrs. Kendal in the direction of the modern drawing-room drama and bore Mies Terry away to the region of chain-arinor. terckes, and matrnificent acenio effect. The weird Lady Maeheth tSu happy wife in "The White Lie" ataud on opposite aides of a bridgeles artistic gulf. Mr.

Kendal shine in polite comedy like sunlight on a trout brook. She is simply irresistible. on laugh uncontrollablv when she laughs you follow with deep intellectual pleaeure all her bright sayings, her delisrhtful little actions, the play of humor upon her fair, clever face. When trouble comes you are all on ber side, and scowl at the people who are nasty to her. Everything comes right, and you are a rejoiced as if she had been your own sister.

No playwright has ever dreamed of creating a morally faulty part lor Mrs. KendaL You cannot imagine her playing bad women or eveD women with psychological possibilities of badnetM. Something of this is due to custom, for all London all England, for that matter has long associated Mrs. Kendal with injured virtue, and is Buppoaed to be capable of rising in revolt if she were to be linked with anything else. But more even than custom weighs the tendency of the artist's own disposition and development.

The weird, the fantastic, the imping introspection of poetic psychology do not attract her. The sunny face, the comfortably rounded physical outlines, the bright, frank, almost boyish temperament, the exquisite love of fun, and the sweetly-emphasized womanliness of hor pathos all these forbid us to think of a soul wrung by passiouate temptations or of a conscience torn and maimed by conflict with its own remorseful terrors. Mrs. Kendal, as 1 have said, is the brightest blossom in the historic home garden of the Enslish drama. Sue is a rose from a bush which hss flowered here in the same place, claniberiug up to the eaves of the good old roof tree, for two hundred years aud more.

And is there not something better, more satisfying, more welcome to the mind, after all, in blossoms from the ancient, familiar garden than ono iinds in the exotic orchid or the strange passion flower brought from alien distances! H.ROLI FjttDEBlC MR. MELCEITS AFFAIRS. HE TELLS WHT HE LEFT TOWN AND EXPLAINS HIS OPERATIONS. William Mercer, the builder, of 96 Broadway, would be pleased to meet the eenUemau whose Interest in his affairs led to the publication in the newspaper of last Wednesday of a story that he had quarreled with kis wife and had left for part unknown with a pretty ptrl and a bag of money belonclDC to creditors. On Tuesday afternoon Mr.

Mercer went to the country to ret bis mother, who had been away for aume time. Us Intended to remain In the country for a few days, but as aoou as the newspaper story appeared a relative tuie-rraphed him to come homo at once lie reached the city Wednesday eveuine, went to hia office the next aud ha been there daily ura. in uie puunsnea stone, fc. (j. rtatcuer.

who occupies otliew with Mr. Mercer, was credited with all the information about Mr. Mercer a domeatlo troubles aud the alleged elopement. Mr. Butcher accompanied Mr.

Mercer to the office of Lawyer Charles M. Berrian at 7t Wall-street yesterday. and there denied emphatically and explicitly that he hud given utterance to any such statements. Mr Mereer also denied the stories so far aa they ufiected his domestic aflalre The rumor about the younir woman lu the case struck Mr. Mercer a amualDg rather than otherwise, lr view of It hauls on his trip to the country to onuir hia mother home Mr.

Mercer saya that everything published in regard to liens aaaiuat the bouses he was building on ElKkty-etffhta ana Ninety-third streets was correct. He says he shut down work because be could not ret the money that had been romleed him with whieh to no ahead. W. K. i.

tttoke agreed to make him the building loan on tb Xmely-third -street property. There wan trouble over the first payment, and. salt having been threatened, Mr. Stokes sold bis purchase money morUM to Henry K. Coe, who also an-aumed Mr.

btokea'a con tract to supplr the building loan. A delay of six weeks attended these negotiation. Meanwhile no work had been dote on the house, and part of the most valuable time of the year bad been lost. Mr. Mereer says ke warned Mr.

Coe that In view of this delay be could not get along on the terms of the old eontract, aud that Mr. Co assured hiiu that be shonld not want for money. Afterward. Mr. Mereer says.

Mr. Coe insisted upon keeping strictly to the terms of the contract. Mr. Mercer aaw that he ml-ht get Into deep water and decided to save himself aud the building material men In time I. Newton Barney sold Mr.

Mercer the land on Eighty-elfflith-street and aereed to make a building loan. When the dint payment of waa due Mr. Barney tendered a check for VCOOO, aaylug that he would not pay tbo balance until the yards were cleared of rock and rubbish. Apprehending the same kind of trouble he had suffered in connection with the Mnety-tbtrd-etreet lota. Mr.

Mercer shut down and advised the building material men to file liens against the property. Mr. Mercer says that up to this time the operations bad not Involved him In loss, but that they would have been disastrous if allowed to continue SCARCITY OF WATER. PRESENT FACILITIES INSUFFICIENT TO 8UPPLT THE CITY'S NEEDS. In a quarterly report made to Mayor Grant yesterday Publio Works Commissioner Gllroy stated some matters of interest to house-bolder who have not been able to understand why the Croton water no longer mounts even to tbe second floors of their resldancee He aald that tbe maximum supply of water cau.e Into New-York In September, 1SS4.

when the ICroox River conduit was pat into use. Ever since then that conduit and the Croton Aqueduct have been used to their utmost capacity. Tbey bring 112,000.000 gallons to the city dally. Though this supply Is nut suttieieut. and become leas adequate as the city grows in extent and population.

It cannot be increased until the new aqneluet la put into use "The inoreaad consumption of water." said Commissioner Gllroy, "causes a corresponding decrease of pressure In tbe distributing mains, which tbe department is powerless to remedy. Since the advent of warm weatber tne consumption of water has been 155.000,000 gal-Inns iu excess of the supply received in tbe city, reducing tbe depth of the water la Central Park reservoirs by 63 lncoee" In the quarter the Department of Puhllo Works expended 1.182,070 and Incurred a liability 52 on contract. It laid 23.H69 feet or water mains, making t4-. 75 miles of mains; 5.1 US feet of sewers, making 431 miles in all. and square yard of pavement.

It collected and paid into the Ctry Treasury water rents to the amount of 26, and miscellaneous revenue to the amount of $04,144 t5. A PROTERSOR FRUIT ATCKLAKD. The Ret. G. H.

Somerset Walpole ef Auckland. New-Zealand, ha been elected to the Chair of Systematic Divinity In the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal church In Chelsea-square, and the Board of Trustee are awaiting his reply to the notice of election. The newly-elected professor is a graduate from Trinity College Cambridge. England, aad la about forty year or age In 1877 he obtained tb firt-cla tripos, and was Evana prizeman the same year. Going down to Truro with Bishop Benson, new Archbishop of Canterbury, ha was tutor at the Hcholur Cancellarll from 1877 to 1882.

being at the same nana Vice Principal of tbe divinity school. Wall there his reputation was that of a well-read dlvtnitv cholar. a clear lectarer, and a snoeeoarul former of some or tbe best of tbe Truro elerev. la 18S4 be took temporary charge of ft. John College Auckland, managing It with success thro ash a time or difficulty, and receiving at tbe close or his service the taaaka of the Governors and tbe Genera! Synod.

rTaee that time be baa been Incumbent of the larg partrh or 8t Mary's. Parnell, tb cathedral at Auckland, aad examining chaplain to tbe Blahop. la theelosry he ia of the aeh) or BMbop Canatepber Wordsworth aad Harold Browa. and ba been highly recommend bv tbe Arcboishop of Canterbury, tbe Btsbep et Lend on. and others via know him well.

Ia ease or his aeeeptaoee of the chair offered, be will occupy It about Oct. WHERE OCEA BREEZES ABOVKD. Visitors to Coney Isiaad to-day win find aa extra-trip time table by tb Iron Bteaaiboat Camaasy's Wat. trom West Tweatyblrd-atreet. North River, and Pier (new Ke 1 North River, aad thee wba travel to tb Oceaa Pier at Lea breaea will Sad four ronad trip the aehed-ale, tbe Taaro stsMl Cepheaa track ranalna oa tb reate Tb last baat will aaav Pier 1 at 4 P.

M. lesvtag Lent Braacfc at P. St. TOWN TALK FROM FAR1S 1U.E POLITICAL OUILOOK AAD ART AT THE SHOW. THE CITING OF TBE MEDALS GERMAN, ITALIAN.

AND BC88IAN PICT-rEES JACQUES ME TEE'S AFFAIRS. Paris. July 11. The coming elections are fast becoming the main topic of interest. It is going to be a kaife-to-knlfe struggle.

The old-time wit and courtesy of the French nation has developed a passion for calumny, a positive need of scandalous revelation, that is absorbing to all social classes. In his recent speech at Lille, Goblet attributes this lamentable change to the growth of Bo ttlantism. At the close of the Grevy-Wilson prosecution a committee was formed to investigate possible abuse and corruption iu the different administrations. I never heard mention of the workings of this commission, but I am now assured that all their leisure has been absorbed by the perusal of letters usually anonymous and documents full of details of crime and abuse, attributed to persons of high authority. The Jacques Meyer history is only oae of a dozen.

No ono has gotten to the truth of that yet. M. Thevenet seems iucliaed to-day to bring suit acainst M. Meyer of the GauioUi, and it is hard to realize how be could do otherwise. There comes a moment when even oQicial dignity is compromised, and there has been no relenting iu the attack ef the journalist-Whatever may be the future of M.

Jacqnes Meyer after his one year of imprisonment, he certainly has made a surprising stir in his small career. To speculate with every bod3''s inoucy, to lose it. aud still keep many clients, if not as lrieuds at least as defendants, is certainly a soothing spectacle to Christian charity and forbearance; but to see a man of this stamp able to implicate a prominent journalist, a noted newspaper correspondent, AL de Westyne, and a Minister of Justice, is rather funny. The ouly two men who seem now to hold their own in the preliminary prologue of the coming campaign are M. Goblet and M.

FliHiuet. both have been attacked again and attain, even with ncrmiouy. but in the general wa.shing they have brouebt out their personal linen with a certain amount of limpidity. The very moderation of M. Goblet's language in speaking of the so-calied Boulaugist party is sufficient proof, to the thoughtful at least, of the so-called Kadical, a term he disclaims, however.

The speaker did not hesitate to stigmatize the lkiulaiiists at a gathering of all the malcontents irom tbe Kigbt even to the extreme Left as being willing to take auybody or anything to break up the present statu quo. This is not a new estimate, nor will it be newn to you, and through it nil runs an undefined, un-avowed not quite a conviction, yet more tcuu an apprehension, Thnt Boulan-per may win in tbe vote, ami. if so, external difficulty must come to nave the head of the elect. The reliiricns question is the ruiehty drawhack to the republic. Had the Radicals trieU time and patience they would have been wiser, and this constant wear aud tear underlining the urivate perplexity, perhaps the division, of mauy families is a iierpetual borne sorrow aud anxiety.

Tbe Radicals ate unwilling to admit for tbey must understand that some sort of religion means respectability, and that even trie most celebrated red-flag burials are obnoxious even to the curuux who look on. Koligion and taxes are the foundation and crisis of the August or October blectioiis, whichever they may turu out, and, subdivide tbe representative candidates as they may, tbe basis of discussion and revolution will remain the same. Tbe papers thin morning are full of details of tbe Sullivan light, and the amusement is very creut. because it is stated that the very officers who were supposed to forbid the event assisted at the spectacle with the utmost satisfaction. Ah trt farccurt u'-liuericun.

I vyrz rout crla. 1 have no means of finding out bbw much truth there is in the story, but it is the boulevard joke. It is an ill wind indeed that blows no good. ami tne nomine airty little tent ol at tbo Neuilly fair has made a harvest out of the interest excited by the Sullivan contest. It is almost the only point of interest in the long avenue to which the exhibition aud liutiulo Bill prove disastrous attractions.

WLy icople go into the small, stilling, rough shanty it would be hard to say. but they do. paying the entrance fee aud contributing francs for the worst show of its kind that I ever saw. It does not seem to matter whether it is Monsienr Ga.stoii or tbe eternal Bamboula, there is always a new darky on hand, or some paid amateur. Tke women of tbe whole, half, or one-third world scream, shut up their eyes, applaud, encourage, aud eye each other's best gowns or warpaint with blissful satisfaction.

The clubmen and the couutor-hop-pers consider the muscular display bathed in perspi ration, and ogle the women with a comprehensive tribute of admiration that throws ail the animals together. Tbe audience is Auglo-tsaxon for the males and Frenchy for the fair sex; equipages, with buttonholes i flowers, lor the tup-booted groom and complaceucy for the fat coachmen, till the lare uvenoe and aaake life merry, from 11 to 1, at Neuilly just beyond the gates. 1 had determined not to mention tbe Angel us" again before its presentation to the official vote in tbe Chamber of Deputies, but a great deal of newspaper gossip forces me to put vou on your guard as to -tbe sweeping remarks attributed to surb artists us UCrGnie, Breton, aud others of like celebrity. Whatever these ganitieinea may think, tbey are probably not at nil disposed te throw broadcast their opinions. That tke price paid lor the Angeius" was in excess of all common sense, aud that an amateur, aud still more a Government, should know enough to discover and protect youug talent and not par for ultimate and final glory, is certain.

This goes without saying; ouly this millennium will never come. As to the relative superiority of the Angelus," the Bergers," or rilomme a la Houx." as John Chinaman puts it, so many heads, so as any nuisances," mean ing that no two would ever agree. I presume it is quite useless to state that no one is satisfied about tbe medal-giving of the international jury, except tbe meu who have tbo highest awards. It has been vexatious work to one and all. and tke good humr and generosity of the French authorities have been greatly praised.

The second medals iu tne T'nited States are to be distributed to Messrs. Bridcman. Reinhardt, Walter Gay, Davis, Ridgwaj--Knigbt. Chase. Mosler.

Dewing, aud Weir, in France to Benjamin Constant. Beraud. Fleurir, Fnstit. Humbert, Le Blant. Emile Levy.

Maianan. Monte-nard. Prions, liafaelh, Renonf.Tattegraln, Tissot, Vuillefroy. Zuber, Demont. Mine.

Demont-Breton, Emile Breton. Dubufe, Meissonier his. riaiutin. and others. Tbe cable has already told you that the ilenttilltt lionurur were given to Sargent aud Meichers.

and tbe first medals to Messrs. harrison this by acclamation Vail, Hitchcock, and Week, For England honors have been given to Sir Fred Leigbton. Burae-Jouea, Hrrkomer. Orchardsou. Whistler.

Forbes. Leader, Reid, and Shannon. I am unaware if further judgment can change any of these names. It has become so intolerably warm in the picture sections of tbe exhibition that I am obliged to undertake ouly a little, and to do that little in a short time. The French have thoroughly appreciated the courage of tbe German artists who came to the Champ de Mar in spite of Governmental protest, and tbey have shown their consideration in every way.

Tbe first MedadU Hovr ware given to Uhde and Lieber-niann. Every one ia familiar with the picture of the former representing our teaviour in the midst of the little children, where the types, tbe dress, tbe attitudes, all were modem and so different from the tradition of religion picture. The best picture ia perhaps the Tbe impression ef the large canvas, even in the crudity of the exhibition banging, ia ser louel 'Tali gi oo. and it la certainly a woudeifui, pestoafal conception, longlia-gvnnc iu tbe mind and soothing In it influ-r ence. M.

Liebennann seems 'to affect sua-light effect falling through tb foliage upon face and garment, lie ha two important pictures, one the tower of the "lnvalide at Amsterdam," and the other the 'Orphan In the brst are, group of old men Bitting under tbe trees, while the inn gild their figure, the benches, and the white sand. The Orphan Asylum." in spite of it name, is a cay picture, because the girls wear half white and half red uniforms, which in the sun become most brilliant. M. Kuehl i here with a large room, full of sun. where little girls are bard at work, apparently undisturbed by the aaerry brightness outside.

It is a charming picture, so fresh and true. Leibh givee a series of peasant heads, patient work, and conscientious to excess. Firle ha "A feasant House of Mourning." with the neighbors aud friends bringing in flower and crowns to decorate the open coffin. The mother ia kneeling down, her face buried in her apron. Von Stetten exhibits a portrait of Courtois, and this is about all there is to remark in the limited German exhibit, due only to the courtesy and will of tbe artist themselves.

Italy does not shine at alL and Boldini did not fear competition for the medaill (fhtntuur even in his pastels. Hi men beads are the beet, for the female portrait are scarcely valuable. Tke head appear too small and the hands wonderfully in and long. Spindon has several portraits, uninteresting, at least, and Simoui ha a semi-historical painting of Thais and Alexander. It is an empty aud unpleasing composition.

There are seme peculiar realistic attempts in landscape, seemingly a new start, which will prove of interest to artists as indicative of change in the 'so-called Italian school. The Russians are young In a pictorial sense. In literature tbey are now almost Eioneers. M. Makowski comes tirsL He as a mythological description of the "Judgment of also a historical ainting.

the Death of Ivan tbe Terri van falls a victim to paralysis while playing chess. It is composed cleverly, but according to the academical rule arid regulation is without tbe prestige or flavor of a personal inspiration. M. Swiedonski has borrowed a page from the French Revolution peasant attack, rob. and burn the chateau of an aristocrat.

M. 8vmanowski exhibits a Fight iu a Poland Wine Shop." 1 his artist and Chelmonski alone give us Russian life heuce, their work is of greater interest. There seems te be little love for nature in there are no landscape painters apparently. The few artists who incline to this art phase treat Nonnamly and Biarritz. Portraits are good here.

M. Harla-metl especially gives solidity and character to his heads, and the portrait of the child in white is charming. Mr. Lehmann does a bard thing, the face of a laughing woman, and it is pleasing. The family of poer Marie Bachkirtzerl have sent several of her pictures, and tbey still show how great an artist she might have become.

Finland really means M. Edelfelt and Edelfelt alone. He shows a great many pictures, and every one has some interesting original note. All bis recent work for the different Salons is here, and one or two new painting. Besides this artist, I can mention M.

Gallon and M. Becker. i K. AMERICAN MCS1C i.V PARIS. Paris, July 14.

Tbe American concert given at the Trocadero was a fair attraction as far as audience was concerned. The auditorium is enormous, and it has never beeu crowded except lor the Conservatoire concerts or the Messie." American flags decorated the organ, and a large Edison phonograph delighted the French. Tbe programme Was under tbe directorship of M. Frauk Van der Stucken, who led the orchestra, and who was modest in giving selections from his owu music, which, however, were the best part of the programme, having much body and strength. The great need throughout was originality, and even the merit of the compositions seemed to be lost in this geueral sameness of tonality and thought.

"In the Mountains" of Mr. Arthur Faote is a delicate sort of fugue, with occasional snatches of melody, all too short and undefined. The piano concerto, with orchestra, played by the author. Mr. MacDowell, was still less varied, whiie it could be classed as good music.

Then came several song selections sung by Mme. Maude Starvetta, a pupil, I am told, of Mme. Marchese. The first sparkle and tbe first enthusiasm were given to tbe Invocation to l'ros-per" the Teuipete Suite" of Van der Stucken. This piece was principally assigned to the violins, and they did their work well, lu the following melodrama greater skill and value were given to orchestral eriects.

The Harvesters' Dance" lacks retiaeuient, and the last two numbers are not equal to either of the first two. Tbe second part of the programme was made quite interesting by tbe solos of Mile. mma Sylvania, a tall blonde of considerable personal charm and a delightful soprano voice. I know nothing of this new American singer perhaps she is still a student, but you will certainly hear of her again. The other numbers the prelude to lEdipo Roi." bv Mr.

John Pain, aud the Carnival Scene" of Mr. Arthur Bird-were conscientiously written, but were not sufficiently apart to interest a mixed audience. Variations on the "Star-spangled Banner." by Air. Dudley Buck where very ittle of the original theme remained finished the concert. Tbe effort was a new one, and meritorious.

It was suthcieutly creditable to a young nation scarcely bora to musical com posi tion, iuouku very ricu in vocal stars, and tUe foreign press has recognized our musical existence witn courtesy and esteem. No more could be asked. Massenet sat in a front box listening very attentively and frequently with evident pleasure and applause. What we still lack almost entirely is abandonment to any seane of spontaneous coloration or iginality. We are neither German nor French, and.

unfortunately, not American. However, there are science of composition and a certain cleanness of cut and method that will bring out other qualities in time and finally make a musical school to add to our art department. The Vaudeville Theatre has organized a series of Soirees Espaimoles. especially due to tbe effort of Mme. Elena Sanz.

Tbe programme was almost Spanish, except tbe "Gallia." which was well rendered by Mine. San. The most local coloring waa added by Mme. Martinez iu tbe "Tango de Toros." All the songs were given artistically, and there was a grace and refinement in tbo dancing that one fails to discover at tbe exhibition theatre, for instance. The house was crowded there are enough Spaniards and South Americana here to make anything of this kind a paying success, and the real merit of the work done is attractive and novel to amateurs and artists, L.

k. A XVDDT TBOKOV6HFAkE. Broadway, between Fourteenth and Ninth streets, looked Ilk a section of a rural Jersey road yesterday moraine. Tbe heavy rains of th previous night boating down upon tb mound ef loos earth piled up beside tb dltca dug by tbe electrle subwsy contractor three weak ago oiled the street and covered the aldewalka with dirty yellow mud. about tne ouoaiateney of mock turtle soup.

Pedestrians bad a hard time ef it, especially the luekieaa ones who bad to cross tbe atreet. Tbe nutaaoc waa certainly aa ample Juauneatioa of the complain mad by the storekeepers to the Board of tvleetncai Ceatrot regarding tb unwarranted length or time too CI lea baa been left open. Chief Eaunaaar Beekwtth of ae Pbosnlx Ceo-atraeunn Company saya that the pnblte sbail bet have reaaoa te make a similar comotaiat aeaia. Tb delay, aay. ba been dee te the difficulty experienced Is making th pattern of anew style of Ciairtbatlar box which to be u-avd la th Broadway subways.

The will be ready oa Monday. XEW-TOMCM Big riGVMZK. la a latter Secretary CUD. Eraneyer of th New-Orieana Board of Trad yeatardax Controller Myers thus mmatartaed Nw-Yrk tatutta: Eti stated pwawlatlOB. 1.7S3.610: real swtaie valaatloa, lU0.i?ls.g7; valuation r-eraoaalry.

t2i.tf3,!va VwawWd debt. Sia.4Aa.ok&: m-aiag Paa4 S44 Tf A BwtdetX. W4.12o.4u BENZO.VS LOST TORTUXE OVER A MILLION DOLL 3 SPEXT BY THE lOUXQ 21AS4 LESS THAN TWO- TEAKS aUtQUIKEft- TC 1 IT HIS CASE NOT A YETf EX-' CEPTIONAL ONE IN ENGLAND, People lnJLoadoa are writing aad talking about th oaa of Mr. Emt Braw.fN1I Btt aa apeat a quarter or a million, pouad or om such am ia leas than two year, a If it were a remarkable mam; bat tk ealy-thlng remarkable about It are taa aatoaata quaaderod-chlefly la gambling-aad tb tact that Mr. Baaoa ia going to publish book about blmaalf.

to called How to Law A25O.0O0 la a Tear." Tbu write aoaaa oe tbe London Spectator, adding that Benson ured Lord Justice Lopes, in epea ooart. that really bad wrntea sack a book, and that It would out la a fortnight fer tb edification or mankind. which. If know th aperies, will bay tb work, or will at aj vents read It with something lik avidity. Due urn bar an effaetof ronvane apoa tb Brtvisk mind, and most mea would realty like to know tbe taethod mt ueh Aladdln-llka waste ii! tolly.

There I aometblag Intenaely atodara about a prooxla of taat kind, and If It ia kept In. a cheerful spirit aad is not a mere endeavor to hirt upon others the blame ot hia tasbo-cUlty, should say that even a panl thrift ha Mr. Baaaoa might recover a place life which will uncomfortable coir pax ed with hi flret one, but atlll not unendurable. "For tb rest, tbe case. Instead of belrg ex.

traordiaary. la very ordinary Indeed. A distinct proportion of youug otea belonging to the well-to-do aaa wealthy -snaps appear at about eighteen to bitten with a tary oC squandering quit) aa bad a Mr. Beaxuti'a. though in a entailer way.

which, la a majority of eases, acta like a mental diaeaaa, aad la-curabl by any remedy except poalDve want of bieaas. As a rule, iu victims are; bad ajaab. possessed by a demoa of egoism, which allow nothing to weigh with them against tbe gratlti-eatton ol their desires, which blinds tbect to tbe distinction bet wean their own money aad that of other, and which stake' them all through represent tbearaselveo perhaps, la soma extreme caaea. baltevat themselves) to be sufferers en tl tied to rather than the selfish causes of auiler-ing to others. Tbey plunaer their fathjers.

Impoverish their sisters, and wrong their fnads without a regret, aad oaly realiy feel wuea tbo usual end to such careers expatriation, even, insoivenoy or live of half-paid won in uafanor are fairly and painfully apos ISrm hen they repent, or tnink they do, and aaakw reaolutloaa which. IT they keep them, -would under favorable circnmslaaoe turu them into highly-developed skin flint. Among tbe really rich sack ease are aaualiy hushed up, some one or other being able tu iy larg sums; but every now and then an astounding ease eomes into open court, ft is but otto la six, we fear, tbo great family solicitors belag full of instance aever beard of in putiUc. while tb late Dr. Puaey.

who from hi reLglou position was even mora consulted than lawyer, used to aay that, la tne lot of a rich maa, that balaace waa usually a Even mouT I the well-tawdo the oueoaea ot squanderers are constantly concealed, relative making aacrlflse ortea intolerable saenfloea rather taaa abandon tbe last relics of nop. Lawyers la London 'arrange' middle-ciaaa oases by tthe hsotirM every year, and allege that, amid an extraordinary variety of circumstance, una df oripUon of egoists never tall to exhibit two peculiar! tie they are alway bitter, aa utea who are toe victim of misfortune or enemies or unlust paralmoDy; and tbey never tell the whole troth about their debt at any on time. It take a Commissioner In Bankruptcy to get exact account swt ot them, and oven be. with the law of perjury la rlgnt band, la frequently deceived. Cue bare been known there hi one before tbe eourta at tbla moment in which tbe Insolvency la realiy Imaginary, and everything could be mit If only every toiag known, but la which Judge, lawyer, agents, aud friends ad Seeiar that to make out 'every thing' pi no the wit of anau.

-It la aadiffleult to make nrrt lbs trn rationale of the eases aa to devise a preventive for thalr increasing a umber. Thai all spendthrift must be selfish is dear, or taey eoulu not laClrt the Buffering which soma oae Invariably bear vicariously for them. But why are they all tndltterent to their own interrata on this one point! Ktaa out of ten of them srat polvmr nothing out ot all tholr expaodlturo except a few month ol aa excitement at in to that of in- toxlcatlon. not even experieno, lor with the majority of them expeneno tear he nothing, tb very commonest eoofeesion ot tbe true pendturtrt being that 'he ba 1 thrown away three If aif taa youac were fool, tbo explanation would be easy enough, but the race of eqaaaderers. fortu- nately for civilization, though exeeediarty nu- meroua, doea not amount in any one generatiuu to more than a largo percentage, perhaps hair or that 33 per cent, of tbe educated which, aa the chiefs of professions have calculated.

uu- -ally goes or If tbe spendthrift them- -selves were always rools, tbe explanation would be on the eurtaee; but that ia by no in oaa the Tbe greatest speudthrif tjof our grandfathers was aiso its ablest uiau. and quite a number of modern squanderers have full'- fair proportion both of knowledge ana ability. and that, too, sometime lu department whto seem to preclude tne very idea of peeguiarv maddle-beadedneaa Tbe most extravagance man ever knew was tbe eoan4eat of laathr-. ruarioians: and the world still remsun ber uon wretched cae in which tbe defaulter had many i of the rapacities wblrh go to make a good Chancellor of the Lxehequer, It la not either that they do not attach Importance to money. for many of them do, and a few, whiie waaliiuc it In pmfuolon, have the definite relaatance' which Charle fox avowed to frittering it awsv on their debts.

The proper explanation. reek-" haa eome truth auout it, tor' ttiat attributes tn the apendthrift the detieieurj-of foresight, the Incapacity ot perceiving mate results which in a greater or lea degrao r' distinguishes the whole tnhc, and. indeed. i essential to their existence, tor It they ctid seat: ahead oven a Utile, and anew what bankruptcy meant, their egotism rnnit take a somewhat diflerent turn. The main intellectual cue, apart from tbe moral or.e nf eeltlabne.

iuut-le self-will, a reluctance to control the will of, the moment such a "in othu department oT lite make 'heady' men. They want tholr en way. then, aud without delay, and tbey get by paymenta or promises or agreement tu such, n.ed rate of Interest as Mr. buuzua seems tu have paid without a pane i As to the possibility of any prevent'vo be-J lng appllea to such caies we confer otirelva entirely Incredulous, lbs root of the evil 1 weakness of character, and you ran not uaic character alroug bylaws. Opinion will do aa It has done in the case of most women wbuj having been trained for a tew generations to act as trustee, are comparatively snhioui extravagant, aud still more seidoui extrvagaut; with Blooey not their owe Women give fuol-j lahly.

lend improperly, and are i-eeiuveiy; mad about Investments: but thev are no want 4 era ot substance In nearir tbe aatue proporaeix aa the men. No direct influence, however, short or hunirer ever artect tfe real spendthrift whose very falling arms him acalnt reatraiaa hr arousing an Inner hostility to restriction. He will give loper ceur. a month, or pmni.ses with-out limit, souaer than go without for an hour. II ts this peculiarity which Danes tbe idea ofj pushing back the age of majority so utterly hopeless.

Tbe most reck leas borrower are minor, ami ir the ace of majority wire raised to twebty-nvsj the old minors would ouly increase the usurers rates of Interest till tbey col even beyond tb Is per cent, per mensem to which Mr. jteaioa testified It is not hoyisbnea wainb ts the cause of extravagance, fur OO per rest of at twva are not extrsvas-aat, and a long miooritir would not care the remainder, even If It eaa4 be secured. That, however, ia Impossible, for we car, not alter the t-aturaj age of tnamave. and cannot. abira validating the greatest of eootrartav tavslii Oat all other.

Thoaaanda Of married minor with expectation would be an intolerable matt one to society, and IT spendthrift wonl'l probably ruin themselve much faster fbaa tbey do now. a ahrewd lawyer, tnd'wtd. tac est to es that a tench earlier fer Bartt would work much better, tue minor's pn positively weakening the sen, of reBJOi-bility. and ven impairing bouesty. a does al) tb bankruptcy law for non-trader.

Early majority aay. algaieeB would a doubt ntak tradesman at th auiversities mora carefui. a they could then eome down ot. ly upon the student, who would probably be w. la-out money but it would Introduce senou.

perbap insuperable, uimcnlue ia tb way of tbe descent of projierty. A great estate cnoUl hardlr bo trusted to a lad ol etrhtaeu. who. moreover, being lnuepoadeat, woaid 4w aauca. oftanor Oeoaived to marrkiice even than be now.

Tbe family eouo el I. whieb la tbn Coalmen 11 remedy, bapeleaal' tnewa-aaateat with aur social system; and. la fast, there la ae remedy practicabW axaep to wake ap tb reaacMsee aad tb brain oa a subject upon which, la a large percentage of young natures, tbey eeem to be entirely oraaaL If aovielv would treat tbo poadtbrtrt ef kls owa anoaer aaltWg'as tree tha druakard. aad the at otaerT aa ey a too potaatial en tb elBsa. taoasra ot xtlngaiabed.

wwuld ia tret year bo red need by at bsaat aaw-feaiti bat aocl-Btv will de aatsuag of tb kino, it tssrwwr-na approvosi thrift, except la el esse below tteest. and aoys tb result ef tsxsravagaaoa nock taa I g1j trrttatod by was i) ba ttaelf te nsto" i i-m i I A 4- I ii V'- 'II i.