New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 7

CHAIilTYS WORK GROWS. NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY FAMILIES RELIEVED. triri'm: COAL AND roon kind mam. SgVXM hons s.c., CASES rOUND. was nev better spent or made to go further than the HU whtcb was exp.

niel by The Tribune Coal sod I Fund to provide groceries worth to sack of Mt poor families yesterday. It ama launer day of the week thus far; twice many destitute families I on any previous Say. Distribution wert made st seven dlffei si places in the dry. lt has been found thal the rles which i he purchased by Tho Tribune for fl ls sufficient to provide families 0f live sa members with meals for three or four days. Bcarcely any of the families who re I L.

had bad em Igh to eat for weeka Many ate the first time that day after Um ba 1 reached homo witta their basket of gro i rles The depots for distribution wert as follows: Four of the Industrial aehoolB of Children's Aid Society, al Ka I No. No, tl? East Forty-fourth-sb. No. ilio East Sixteenth-st. i No.

ttl I-' Broadway; tba italian Mission. No. and the New-York Tenemor.t r. Chapter of the Order of tlie King's Daughters ar. Bona, No.

77 Madlaon-st. nral Ustribntlon took at the ladustrlal I Ho. i at ii a. m. The eas.

of the families who wera helped Investigated by thc teachers. The children Who attend these lndus ttial scaools come froso poor liles The teach? ers make it part of their work to learn about the homes of the children and the way they live, lt has sees the custom to give the youngest children a licht luncheon every day, hut so many of the chil? dren have been coming to the schools hungry and weak from want of food that arrangements sara been made to furnish ne hot meal a day to each child. The Paane-st branch ls in charge of lara A. Seymour. Hei ssslstants who helped in the distribution were alisa E.

A. Fisher, Mi as i Ready and Miss iih.vdt. Mrs. Seymour select. .1 seventy-five of thc poorest families whose children attended the school to receive the gro? ceries.

A FOK.MLL* it III. IN WANT. "The distress In this pert of city," said Mrs. Ity-nour to a Tribune reporter, "has not been ex aggcrated, I found many cases which were as dls tftSBlng ns those which have beer, described In the sjawspapera In Batavta-st, I found a family the of watch seed to be e.ne of my pupils in the school here. Har busban is a printer, bul ho is 111 now and enable lo work.

In th. lr home I found a mu.ill Btove, a pine table, two chairs nnd a bed. Tn children have die! recently, and there are two left. Th, so also wouM ive i rished from cold and hunger if tho family bsd nol received charity. "In a back room in Chambers street up two fights of I found a from con SSSBpttOn.

He had wife an! six puny children, and besides his mother was living with him. The baby was dying when 1 called." A bright Mack-eyed little boy came forward with a basket. "That ls my errand boy Tommy." Mrs. Peymoui. "He ls the mos', faithful boy I know.

His father is a 'longshoreman, but has been Injured so that he cannot do heavy work Tommy has seven brothers and sisters. One boy and one girl only are earning a something. Tommy is a newsboy, Borne days la- earns cents. I do not know what bia prop!" would have done this winter if it had not been for the pei which he- brought tn. He la i.lmost too old to come ti school here.

I wanted to send him to a publlo school a few weeks ago. but I found that he could not get out of schcol early enough In the afternoon to sell the first editions of thc pa? pers on which he mede most of his money, so he Bl still with us. Ho lots of doing er? rands because he can always be depended upon." A DOLLAR. BOUGHT ALL TILS. Each family who received groceries at all four Industrial schools was supplied with the following! One package of hominy.5 pounds.

One package of rice.I pounds One package of codfish.4 pounds. One bag of beans.I quarts. One package of pork.2 pounds. One can of condensed milk. One half-pound of te-a.

The distribution at the Knit Side School. No. East Broadway, took place at 1 o'clock. Nearly all the families supplied with groceries were Hebrews. The school has an average attendance of about 375 children.

The homes of twenty-five of the poorest families were supplied with groceries. Here are some cf the cases which the teachers found in making their visits preparatory to giving out the food. A man in a rear house in Wlliet st. has been out of work all winter. He has a wife and six small children.

He ls a tailor by trade. Recently ho a chance to saw some wool. His hands became swollen at the unusual work, but ho kept bravely at lt until the superintendent of the woodyard compelled him to stop. In Water-st. a family consisting- of a father, mother and seven children were found with abso? lutely nothing to eat tn the house.

Cine eh.ld had Just'died and another had been taken to a hos One of the teachers called the attention of The Tribune reporter to a little girl, with black hair and brown eves, who came with her mother to get th? groceries. She walked with difficulty. "That child." said the teacher, "has a broken back. She lives In a plaster cast. She could not stand upright lt were- taken off.

The physicians say that there ls hope for her ultimate recovery, but at present tba poor little thing has a hard time of lt. for she fives in a where there is little chance to make her comfortable. Her father has been out of work for many weeks." THEY Dint THK COAL CARTS OVER BIO BTONBI Most of the families who received groceries at the schoold ir Last Slxteenth-st. were Germans. eif the 218 children enrolled there th" teachers say that extremely few have had all they wanted to eat this winter.

The visits of the teachers a condition of dlatresn ir, their homos which sur? prised them, although they arc kept pretty well Informed of the home life of the children within their charge. One of the- saddest cases found area that of a father and four children. The had died and the father in the last stages of consumptlcn. The oldest boy. eleven years old.

Stays home from school or.n cay each week to clo the family washing, and a girl, eight years old, has done all the cooking nr.d scrubbing for the family, besides taking charge of the younger children. The smallest children have silent a large part of their time every day following coal carts about tho streets and picking up lumps of coal which drop from them. It is said by the children on thc East Side that the iran who drive thc coal carts run over all the big stones th cnn so as shake off as much coal as possible for these poor little acavengers. All the fuel that this family has had this winter has been picked up in this way by Hie cnltdren in tbs streets. DARK ROOMS A BEAB TENEMENT.

One family was found to live in two little rooms In a rear house. It was one of the "dark tene? ments," where it ls necessary to keep a burning all the time. Two little children were found running about barefooted on the basement floor. lt was so damp in the rooms that the shoes of those members of the family who were fortunate enough un mildewed when they were fir? i ll war surprising- to and father had consumption, u.e rather came to the school ene day nun week to get a bow! of soup, and on his return homo he exhausted A ls the superintendent Of thia school Her assistants are Miss Salle c. spen Miss K.

L. Oberton and Miss Kllnasr Ol U- Jam relived groceries at he industrial school in Beach-st. were nearly all Mim Principal of the achooThad nad all cases careful!) Investigated. Tho liu'e chll cren who came with their mothers to get the gro? ceries bunted on kissing the hands of tho helpers gave out thc food. The mothers also rave many expressions of their gratitude.

i.ue;HTi:its assist ix the work. The New-York Tenement House Chapter of the International Order of Kings I laughters and Sons, the headquarters of which are at No. 77 Madlson lg doing a great deal of work In the way of re suffering among the poor. Miss Chftr k. waterbury ls superintendent, and under tl fifteen families were supplied with oceries yesterday.

Each family received the fed 'wing: One. package of beans.I quarts. QM package of hominy.2 pounds. Dne package of cod fish.2 pounds. one package of ca: meal.2 pounds.

can-, of corned bttf. iwo cana of rni.k. one ha if-pound of tea. Waterbury sent postal cards to each of the and Hie people came with big baskets to the wa,) another distribution at the Dalian Mlsalon. No.

2,224 at 2 p. m. The mission Hi charge of Ruddy. The work of the 21., l8 Principally among the Italian colony in ut one-half of the families relieved ri there ve-aterday were Americans, "vc -i'imlllefl ln a11 rsotivsd sro tOM THE un) au ABD RAM. The members of the Old Ouard hope to make the annual ball at Madison Garden to-mor nl8h' 'he biggest and most successful affair Which the association has ever held.

Much hard done to accomplish this object. The invited guests longer than tier, and a exeat many prominent military men have promised oe present. Tickets can le- secured from Hon "nan' members of the WEDDINGS PASTANDTO COME. A pretty aiding ok place at O'Clock yes? terday afternoon at the homo of W. W.

Heaton, No. 27 West The bride was Miss Maud Henton, the only daughter of Mr. Heaton, and the t.ridegroom Dr. Edwin Bturtevant Steese, of Hrook llne, The drawing-room where the marriage c-remony was performed by th- Rev. Percy s.

Grant, rector of the Protestant episcopal church Of the Ascension, eas profusely and handsomely with cut flowers, tulips and palma The who wore a rich gown of white satin draped with polo! lace, snd a veil wblcb wes fa I i I with a wreath ot blossoms, was attended by Mlsn Toy owen, as maid of honor, and three bridesmaids. Miss i'eirl Evana, Miss Mabel Kay. of' Brooklyn, and Miss Gertrude BteSSC, Brookline, sister of the bridegroom. These young ladles were attired alike in pretty gOWnfl white- astin and chiffon, and each a lark" bouquet of pink roses. Arsine walis, of fafasslllon, Ohio, was best man.

Th" ushers wai" charles T. Brooks, nf Salem, Ohio; Norman ll. White, of Cambridge, Mass, and tie- brother of the bride, William Wilson Heaton At th" ceremony and reception which followed lt were present, among others, Mr. snd Mrs H. M.

Day. Mr. an I Mi- George De Witt. Mr. an 1 Mrs.

Solon Humphreys Mr. an 1 Mrs. E. W. Humphreys.

In- and Mrs. ll K. Owen. Mr. an I Mra.

D. Archibald. Dr. und Mrs. Rober; Mr.

aol Mrs. W. G. Dominick, Mr. and Mrs d'.

J. VolkenbUrgh, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Giiie-y. Mr. aril Mrs. Brayton Ives, tho Misses Ives, Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer Borden and MISS Borden, of Full Hiv Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Lincoln.

Colonel and Mrs Q. l. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. John c.

Westervelt, Mr. Mrs H. F. Keans. Mr.

and Mrs. William Ray, Dr. and Mrs. Newton. M.

Schaffer. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Brooks, the Misses Brooks, of Ohio; Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. c. Borden, Mr.

and I. Whitman, tho Misses Whitman, and Mr. and Mrs. M. D.

of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Bteese, after a trip, will make their home with Mr. lb rori, at No.

"7 West Plftleth-st. Miss Hattie Louis. Joy was married to George Purdy Hall at i o'clock yesterda) afternoon, at the home of her father. William C. Joy.

No. BJ West Forty-etghtb-st The Hw. Dr. David H. Greer, roct Bl Bartholomew's Protestant Epis? copal church, offlclsted, There were neither brides? maids nor maid nf honor.

Jed cousin of the brid gTO m. was I'S! niau. Th" Ino Uflherfl clari, Bmllle and another cousin of the bride William Curdy. Thc bridal gown was of wavy white astin, trimmed with point tai and the veil of tulle. A rc option and wedding breakfast by Massettl followed tie- ceremony.

wedding Mt si Edith Marian Bmlth, ing? est daughter of Mra B. Butler Bmlth, of 13 Wes! and John J. Badley was rated at 1'clock yesterday morning In Bt, Between 600 snd ri witnessed the marriage ceremony, will, was per rmed b) Archbishop Corrigan, after which the nuptial mass was celebrated by the Hey. Neil -Kiri': ii of th, clet) of desi.v. r.ai,,.- Lawrence's church, this city.

The Bev, Henry Newey master of ceremonies, and occup si i' iii sanctuary, which was cdaboratelj decked with flowera and pain, lui ns ri services w.re the Rev, Michael J. Lavelle, Rev. James M. Connolly and the Bev, Mr. Bigley, rectoi ol Bt.

Ellxabeth'a Church, Washington Heights. Dur? ing the celebration nf mass Miss Bilge, the so prai i ag Gounod's "Ave Marla" and the "Bene of Web r's mass, William Pecher wsb at tl.rgan. Thc- bride was eacorted I ih" altar bv her brothel In-law, Otto Schaller. Miss Daisy Ray was the mail of honor. The ala bridesmaids were Miss Julia Beveridge, of Wash? ington; Mis- Elita -il: Han! Mi-- Edlih Mc Gibbon, Weed, Miss Irene Bay and thi slater the bridegroom, Mlsa Augusts Radley, Richard Morgan waa best man.

The ushers were Charles Mural. Francla Walsh, Thomas John? son, Edward Carter, A. Muller try and the brother th" bridegroom, Ignatius Badley, Thc wedding breakfast an I reception followed al the home of bride's mother. At the Hotel New Netheriand tins evening Miss Hamlin, daughter of Mr. encl George Hamlin, of No.

121 West 8 will be murri-'! to Edward Graham Bocklus. The marriage of Miss Mabel B. Walton, daughter of Mr and Theodore Walton, to William R. Batee wit! take place to-day ir. church of the Immaculate Conception.

engagement has Just been announced of Emllv I.entllhon, a of Joseph Le-ntllhon, of No. West lo John P. Gilford, a son of Thomas Gilford, of this city. No dato has been set for the wed ling. WORLD'S FAIR PICTURES.

AN EXHIHITlo.N OP Si AM AND DVTCB ART. (FIRST NOTICE.) The American Fine Arts Society opens to-morrow one of the best exhibitions which lt h.ts formed within its new building. lt places before a New York audience the pictures from Holland. Sweden and Norway which were sent by th BB countries to the World's Fair at Chicago. The characteristics of those nations, as exhibited in their art, were analysed and described In The Tribune at the tlul? of the great Exposition.

Very little could then be sill! lr, favor of the Norwegian exhibit, ard very ii-tle can be now. It ls the whole, mediocre Fr Sweden and Holland, however, there coma some of most talented artists of the day, their pictures lllustiate some of the lest of modern tendencies. Dutchmen are thoughtful. They an- rich In sentiment and pathoa They adhere- tr, a calm and delicate charl color. Their technique ls not often distinguished by personal brill but lt is always sound and wed mastered In I splr.t.

the artists of the Netherlsnda Itnpreg 1 na'ed by a national feeling. Beauty of tone, Bin cerity. and a strong hun an significance, tba salient traits the- school. In Sweden h.s. been an Impressionistic movement, beaded by An? ders Zorn, and contributed to, in Impetus, by half a dozen clever painters.

They have I virility of the North, and have the latter ararmth of atmosphere, and especially a truthful? ness as te vivi), outdoor effects, which sra com? monly looked In painters of Southern tempera? ment They are facile, brisk workmen. Their Pictures hHve abundant Vivacity as as truth. TO many of the artists whose work was discussed during the summer it will be Interesting to return v.r present it is sufficient to point out, in reference io the paintings from Holland and Sweden, that the public will find Ul them a lame portion of what was mos- artistic and refreehlng st the Fair Israels ind Zorn. Mesdag and Prince Eugen, Neuuya and Wallendar, these are some of the Which figure In the Fine Arts Society's Catalogue, and they aro names to conjure with In un art sal 1 ry. The show ls to remain open until February 17.

MISS GERRTS LOSS OF JEWELS. A MAID SHE WAS WBONOPULLT AR RESTED IHB CH.llt.OI. OP STEALING TH KM. The fact that Miss (Jerry, daughter of Commo? dore Elbrldge T. Gerry, lost Jewelry worth through a burglary last August becam- publicly known yesterday through a suit begun in the Court of Common I'l'-as.

The plaintiff lg Miss Margaret Linb.ek, nnd Commodore (Jerry ls the defendant. Through her counsel. Colonel Edwin T. TallafeiTO, Ute young woman ailex's tiiat tire was wrongfully Imprisoned under suspicion that she was the guilty person, and she demands damages In Miss I.inbeck w-as formerly In the household of Lady Jane Douglass, in England, through whose recommendation secured a portion from Mr. derry BS maid nis daughter.

was engaged abroad year ago. On August 17 last and ttie servants were alone in the (Jerry cottage, al Newport, when lt was robbed of Miss Gerry's jew? els These- consisted of Several diamond rings, a pearl and diamond necklace, several bracelets and articles. The plaintiff declares that Mr. derry caused P. H.

Richards, a Newport detective, to arrest her on Auku-i she being detained only a short lima, The ii' xt day she gave up her position. She says vic- bas since been unable to secure employment, owing to the Newport episode. Wilt. Lockmati De Witt, for Mr derry, have put In an answer denying tho charges. They say that Miss Llnbeck was merely asked to go to Police Headquarters to make a statement, ard that sb" went voluntarily.

was not arrested, and not discharged from the service of Miss derry. A BISDEE OF Bl.SUEPRESESTATlOXS. From The Anaconda. (Mont.) Standard. "Not since the war has the country seen so gloomy a.

Nest Year'a Day as this win be. A day of fas'llriK and prayer would be mar- appropriate than holiday feasting and merriment." Bo Mid The New-York Tribune, and lt probably told truth. The Tribune waa a goldl.ug organ which was willing tu go to any length, Ave months ago. I to head off free coinage. Tho country was In com? paratively good snaps last July.

Hut The Tribune i Insisted that things were brid and getting worse, lt declared that silver was to blame for all the pre? vailing disorder, it demanded repeal, lt Insulted th sllv.r Senators, and lt promised that, after uncon? ditional repeal, confidence would be complete and the business world brighten up in short order, That's Ihe kind of prophet The New-York Tribune wa- Yet, months repeal, lt reached the most dismal New Year's Day this generation has seen. What's the- reason for It" (The Tribune did not declare tl.nt sliver was to blaine for all the prevailing disorder. It did not promise that after unconditional repeal confi? dence would l.e complete and the business world would brighten up On the contrary, it said the exact opposite of both these things. What a very anaconda foi rolling falsehood like a sweet morsel under Its tongue and swallowing lt, Anaconda Standard EX-SENA TOR ERWIN DE A 7). HE HAD BEEN ILL FOR MANY MOMTHl WITH A COMPLJCATION OF DISEASES.

THE END CAMI: SUDDENLY AT BM BOMB Uj potodan hi- oonspicuot'l cabeeb in thi: Watertown, N. v. Jan IC, Bx-8tata Senator I Zaiinon Erwin di- i at adan early this morning, ll- had been ill with a compllcaUoa of heart and kidney troubles since last spring, before Vi GEORdE ZALMON ERWIN. the close. the Legislature.

A month ago hal was expected hourly, but latterly he had seemed better, About i o'clock this morning h. aro-e, ia plac i In a chair by hi: attendant, He sal lhere a min tl ti. said he waa k-i Hng faint an I wanted to gel back to bed, I tl ts I I cul,) ni il i had died, Thc tv il will take on Fr ida) si p. St Trinity church. Potsdam.

Georgs Zalmon Erwin hai been prominent before tho people of New I rk Slate for a Bunal ira aa a leader of the Republican foin in 'he Legislature His term of servlc In the two li hui been continuous for twelve years, sod his i tallon as an aggreaalvi snd sble parliamentarian and an astute sdvlser during sll thal tina Wes high. Mr. Erwin wsa born si Madi I sr arrei i County, on Jan i iry 15, HW li. fathei wa i fermi and his esl ly life rn and in attendance at the i sch' ne ifterward wai i pupil I Bl Lawn I nd when ta one yean a atudet Bein lusted ft I stltutli In ii and began stud) ot lae I I i he i admitted In I i year later ha Invited i Charles j- i of I i nt, Into a i Arm rema ntl! Tapp, Mr Ei then her-ln-laa In I firm "I I 'ar: A El Mr it ure In aa tl il th. ill i a-s- ml ly IBsti 'Bi l.Tw nee mnt) havlt Novemln i.

ISSI hy ni non plui memo, r. nteij to the Ways Mi commlti In th, Assembly nf i-ij. ai one, to hi rank In that I I) Illa reputai was Increase I hy his work I several tn In rlecte 1 Hpeak'r. arl mpalgt which bis pi liter I'. Hub bell, of Monro.

Mr. I Wi Hoe for the nen two years, ai wa the lit- forres of Mr. Hiscock to flie I Mr. Erwin wai electi th. Stat, fi XXth District snd up to this jrear remalm a member thai lb on rommltt, Flt Taxation and Betren General ind Rulei dlstlng self by Invei Trust, ai Uso a member nf romn tl i metl rom i 11lon ai the time of the Besdlng-New-Jersey Cfntral li av ACTION OP THt.

LEGISLATURE both Bovsres adjocrned to lin: DEAD LE LAI BATOR BPEBCB am. Albany. Jin lt the L- gisla! in IJoui of respect 10 ihe memory ol es Bel nor George Erwin, whose death occurred st his Potsdam at i o'clock this morning. The snnouncement his death has cast a over the entire Legh cure Jmt ic Speaker Milby waa entering the Speaker'a a. i thi Capitol i messenger I i handed bin ii gran i di i I bi Sp aker was greatly effected, for he snd Senator Erwin hal long bet i tlcsl fri The Assembly hurried through the utlne of business ead the bl is were Introd i leal richi wera Beni to their appropriate mltttes Speskei Mal hy left the chair, and blyman Thornton, of Newl took his place lie (irv: recognised Jdi Unsn the RepubUi in leader, who sen! lo the desk the following rea Hons: Whereas, The sad aches ua of the de ll of the Hon Georas SS Erwin, at his home 11 Hots lam a' an eel bout .1111, Resolved, That the sincere sympathy of thl? body te.

sorrowing family, and that we place upon our records a tribute teem to oni who, hy his prominent and distinguished Berri merni snd sa presiding officer of tl ttou cs i for four years In the Benate of the Ktate, made hts In. on legislation as diligent servant i tb- state, an I estimation of ti: nuslltlea which united in him make a valuable public officer uni leader, faithful to bis frtenda and fair and just to his ni Resolved. That a committee of be appointed b) tie- Speaker to eitel the funeral and lo take action in commemoration of h.s dis? tinguished public services as may bi deemed ad Res lived Thar aa mk of respect for the mem ory of our di parti te. the Asset ibty do now adjourn lt, moving adoption of the resolutions Mr. Unsworth Paid a high tribal- to Senator Erwin.

Mr A Ins worth's sp-, wss, In part sa follows: Hr 1 desire to Bay bul In favor of the adoption of these resolutions, It randy falls tr, the lot of sny man to be able to Impress lils Imprint upon the history of the state more com? pletely than it has lo iii- gentleman who ls re thoj" resolutions lb ls known to us ail a great big-hearted, kind man, faithful to the Btste faithful In his friendships He has been ii figure In the of OUI State for the last ten v.ai- and Upward Senator Erwin came fr.on a county remote from the business centres of our r-prem-ntlng a rural constit? uency; born upon it" farm, be was the ai. lilted of his own fortunes by iii- energy and lils charac? ter He achieved fsme and honor by lils own efforts rill hal" bestowed him the which h. occupied I desire to move the adoption of those resolutions, after auch further remarks as gentlemen of tho House may desire to make upon them. Mr. Bulser, the Democratic leader, followed Mr.

Ainsworth Mr. Bulser said that tbs death Mr. Elwin was a blow to the people of the entire State. He kio-w him as a fair Ashler on occasion Huh said that be bad served In the Assembly with Mr. Erwin He knew; him as sn int.

partisan, but also "sa fair man with friend and opponent, AssemNirfnan Huns said thal be would ba recreant lo his duly a representative of the people his If he did not say some? thing regarding Senator Erwin. It was through the fffeirts of Senator Erwin that a committee hid been appointed to Inquire into th- needa the Annexed District, and lt was through his efforts that the btu became a law arhlob resulted In the Improve mont In that district. Ai letnb I) tuan .1. Tay? lor, who bad Berved with Mr. Erwin in the As? sembly, also spoke warmly of lils many kindly ac Bona, generous deeds und peal ability.

Hamilton Fish followed Mr. Taylor. Mr. Fish In part: Mr Speaker: 1 IO bear testimony to the great services whicn have been rendered by tbs das tlnaulahed gentleman who has just departed our midst. I know few m.ii in public life who had so imi'i-ssed themselves upon the legislation of this Slut'- as th'- Hon.

George Erwin, and If gentlemen win consider the great in this who h.oe been representatives In thia body thei wU! Bnd have been as surrsas ful legislators as Generally, when a man has i.ri promoted mt" the other House, he falls to imp, ss himself as strongly upon that Hons-' as had In thc lower Home hat 1 think th-re ls no man here to-day this House who will osay that Erwin was as great and powerful a man In the as he was In the AsSSSShly. Madar, arko Erwin'a boms district, was the last to pay his tribute to the memory of ex-Senator Mr. Malby sjHike with much feeling He said. In part: Mr Speaker: The occasion rn? one of treme Badness. It is perhaps my duty to say some? thing, hut I' "wn wishes I would remain silent Ihe distinguished ex-Sp-ak-r of this House wa- among the rugged hills of hiv s-lf-educated man.

He did not Hrs the mb of luxury. By his own unaided efforts ha acquiredI an excellent education and became at one time the leader of the bar Of Lawrence County. His constituents thought eo much of him that for six years they elected and re-elected bim member of thia body. During the time he was on this floor he was the leider of th" min ruy the leader of the majority and Its pre Scarcely to any min I more honor than there was to my dis? tinguished friend ami fetlow-cltlsen. After a long service btre was elected to the Rei i- wh-re he shone with unusual brilliancy to ol his otllclnl career.

Without any dis reapect to the distinguished gentlemen who have respect lo iraurw-u iui ed In that body. I rhirk I may aa) that tn brilliancy of debate, in bia Bhrewdneaa and i knowledge of public affairs, he was ex by no man who ever occupied a Beal In th" nor Justice Passing sway In the prime of his life, thc Stat loses ono cf i's greatest men, for In broad, llberal-mindedness, there was no ons that ox led him. The presiding officer put the question of the adoption of the resolutions, and they were unani? mously by rising vote. The Assembly area then adjourned until to-morrow morning. The Senate roma I In sessioa few minutes "nly.

Bena! tr Mulbn presented the following- r.lu lions, which were adopted i.y rising rote: Resolved "nial the president of the Senate ap polni a committee of seven Benatora to attend 'inerai lat- George E. Ervin, of Potsdam, and that the Sergeant-at-Arma and be la hereby directed to make- all neeeasar) arrangements therefor. Reaolved That out of respect to the memory of the distinguished dead, lbs Senate do now- adjourn. In response lo tho resolution, the Lieutenant Governor named as the committee Benators Muliin, c.i'ip shall, o'connor. Donaldson, Cantor, McMa? hon und Collins.

lt is probable that the Will adjourn on Thursday until the following Monday. Then so many members of both hou.ies who wish to attend th- funeral thal lt ls a as to (here being- a quorum or not on thnt div. The Bp aker will name tbs official committee in th nx. OBITUARY. HUGH MOORE The death of Moore, for many years the rintendent if Calvary Cemetery, was announced Mr.

Moore died at his hone. No. 157 Easi Fifty-first where he had lived I the last three venn He id bet In tl service of tho 1 church since 1ST0, and a a member of Trustees of Bt. Patrick's Cath drai, He lived formerly at No, Mi kl He ift .1:. tel Hoard Ti sr.

h's Cath I preclatlvc of the fidelity ia i and mpathy to the a Moe and family, REV DR OBEENLEAP OREELET BAKER, Baltimore, Jan. lt (Special), The v. Dr. Oreen Greelej Baker, pastor of the L'nlon Square pal Church, this city, died Hus I i lb- waa ben In Maine In 1-7. aul waa the son ot the Rev, Di I Lo er.

ii noted preacher ot New-England. He (leal studies Ni-wl and Northampton coll, During the war served ind i iplaln in i I alon Arm), 111 pastorate was at Harper's Ferry, Just afi i the wai Bin, nen he had fill' i iny irgee In Washington and ll ill cretary of the Hall I ni ire I i. port' of the neral i 'onference th lurch. I tr, a fr lutor to Methoell it! 1 i all lie- cou.i.- y. He I.

ls, iii, hlldren. GENEBAL NELSON TAYLOB South Conn. Ja General Nt ls Sto, k', di, I her i wilow, on sn i two ll 9 ith Ni walk, i Tun. i Ht re, eli a i ii ol fl Mexican War he Arm) captain of lat New-York VugusI s. rved through the war, and at Ita I Stet, Senator In In the i Li ilature, Sheriff in 1865.

Be New-York City, he atudted law, taking Man ir i Law Behool In IMO, in i- isful I' moi can a for ingres Ai the ts ginning ol I tn Hi il nt, i volunteer arm) Colonel of york Infantry, ll- commanded this. rei formed a parl neral Bicklea'a i luring the Cl ih imtnjt camp il m. He bad brigade Williamsburg and in .1 lian, and In rec ognltl. a hla aervt, rn ia appointed brigadl, unteera In September ltd He resigni I Ja- and resumed the practice law ia New-York Cit) General Taylor waa elect! I Congress aa D-tic rat, serving from Decem? ber to ir, ti PETER HA' LENBEEK. Peter ona of the oldest and most estrnslve tea i iffee sad spic- merchants In this icm-, No in w.

rent) -lath on Monday nigbi He waa In excellenl health lay, When h- was with the grip, ah! was quickly followed by icute pneu snd wa- thi Immediate of death. He a ii i' lap- i laina N. slaty Bve il I waa a ion of John ll. Haulen b. a i ii ar hose a lo Ma aun? tly from ll land rn When he was thirteen lt) and was em in the te an I iver fort) years l.

bel the aai li. In. I the tnt. N. G.

M. N. Y. Ile i he 7- gil I bal and ha lt iny i ror, among hlch rred on him the nm, ut Ith the title of "che il th, unveil Int it ef Simon Bolivar In central Hark, ii- a member of tbe Mercantile Ex Lodgi. I A.

the I' Na rrai I nm hiv il Gen, ral 'ommlttee. i wa- un active m. rei er a deacon I ireh Iii rUxty-flrst-al near Third ive Tblrty-sei years ago last Bui jay hi marri i Ell Cronkrlght, daugh? ter Cronkrlght, of this city, who eur him, sith two daughters and one son. The ni held i al no ti Thc Rev, Dr Llndaai Parker, rtctor St. Petei Protestam Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, formerly a and p.is:,.r ol Mr.

Haulenbeek'a church, will burial will be st Woodlawn. BOSD issi y. BORROWING IS A Bl 'E8SITT. Frr.m Tu- philadelphia Ledger The coantrj has been Myths off the National debt with great i ipldlty. Th" country can nol only affoi I to borrow, but If must borrow If it would avoid h.lian or bankruptcy.

"M.V THE SECOND BEST WAY. From Tin; (ti, i Herald leiu.f br the aecond beal way out of th- embarrassmenl uno which "the change baa brought Treasury. The beal way would be for Congress to the Wilson deficit-making bill and paaa a concurrenl reeolutlon declaring there shall he interference with tba tariff as lt ls. following such action, confidence would i. lt prosperit) would again and treasury would recoup without au In? crease of Nanon's debt.

A POREOONE From The Mew-York World. Issuv is a foregone conclusion. All that Congress can do ls lo authorise the Secretary to suv. country minions of dollars by issuing cheaper than those authorised by the Aci of 1175. if it does set, and act promptly, it alone Will be with an unnecessary extrava? gance in burrowing.

not sri eh: i i IN asking the senate. From The American. lt ls unreasonable ask the Senate to violate or evade co nstltulloi. al provision when th- funds cat; and to be provided In the regular way bv the in 11 lat orv action ol the House The latter. Sstesd of perfoi ming Its has d.

nm ii-eif up by its rules for the balance January In dlacuss a bill which cannot lew ni presenl shape, and which, under the nreten ol raising revenues, cre? ates a ol in addition to de? ficiency which exists. Cnder; such eir.n.tn atancea the Oovernnenl is nol ustlfled In asking th- BenaU relieve lt from embarrassment. THE I.NEV BOP! irs IN THE REPUBLICANS From Mall mid Exposs. Th- Bepubttean psrtr. "Tv since the op.n|n,.

at wurageouslyX'ghlI tor h.at money, and in the emergency that confronts us lo-daj thi a only reata USOB Its THE WELCOME IT. Fmni l'ost- by the public IT WOULD I1AVH A GOOD EFEECT. From The I'hlladelphU Times. be easily overcome dons on both parties before, and Other.lauwrtaat financial through both considered bill could "StSatisfaction to of CoOaTresa that wouUl SffSVa to any party, the country without th a nti-ma chine party FREES ITS MIND WITH VIGOR. A SEEKER AFTER LIGHT.

PERPLEXITY OP A ItEI't'HLICAN WHO HAS Bi i'l'lKIi THB PRESKNT SITI'ATION. To Editor of The Tribune. Slr: I am one of a number of Republicans sln cer ly desirous of an elficient and honest reorgani? zation of the Republican party in this city who are perplexed by the present proceedings and want Ucl.i. As I under-tand lt. the old machine, which i.

believed corrupt and engaged in con? stant deals with Tammany, made up its own mind that lt had lost public confidence, and that some? thing ought to be done. Thereupon, on the motion of Mr. Einstein, with the assistance of Mr. deorge Hllss. lt committee of thirty to tell how lt should lie- tranaformed.

This committee lab over and brought forth a plan which lt duUfUlly presented to the old machine. Then the machine tumultuously and enthusiastically Indorsed lt and embraced the committee. Now this is where- our perplexity comes In. I have looked the matter over until I began to think 1 mu't be cross-eyed. Worthy gentlemen, who, I know, wiall the- Republican party to succeed, say this ls all right, natural and proper.

I have tried ti persuade myself that lt ls, and yet a parallel keene coming up to me. Tammany ls also accused of various corruptions, and a great many d'cnt Democrats wish a thorough reorganization of tho Democratic party In this city. Now, suppose Schwab should get up In Tammany and move for a committee of thirty to devise a plan for ch ii reorganisation, and suppose charles a. Jackson should s-cond lt. Then supp th-y should appoint a with William C.

Whitney. John M. Howers, Del.annoy Nicoll and two or three shrewd and respectabe politicians at Its head. lil out with amiable and occasionally am? bitious, bul always respectable, mercantile mem of the Manhattan Club. Suppose this com? mittee should, after BOOie weeks of labor, bring forth a plan, nnd summon the hosts of Tammany to Fourteenth-at, to consider lt.

Suppose the lea lers In th" Assembly districts and the "heelers" from very election district should suddenly fall In love with thia pian. Suppose they should be so ag gresstvely in love with that they would kick out of Tammany Hall any old associate w-ho ventured to ii-- to criticise lt. Suppose they should suppress all discussion; adopt lt. with three Tammany whoops and tiger, and then rush to embrace Mr. Whitney, Mr Bowers, Mr.

DeLancey Nicoll and the r- al of the Do you know. Mr. Editor, that I cannot lp wondering what ex-Mayor drac or ex Mayor Hewitt, or ex-Mayor who really hate and want to break lt down ti! 1 think of sncfi a performance, or what the the Den eratic party In this city, the number of 100,000 or mon-, who do not be? long either to the Inner circle of Tammany Hall or to thi stired confinea of the Manhattan Club, would think of lt. No doubt I am cross-eyed, sine? so many highly respectable people tell mt so, bul I cannot help auch a performance a clever scheme on the part of Mr. Whitney, Mr.

DeLaneev Nicoll ind Hi- rest to get control of the machine which think might help them to the offices thev want, A to the part of Tammany Hail. I find lt to believe thal auch a performance indicates i change cf h. ari. or real purpose to reform, or a al Intention of doing anything but to uso Whitney oi Mr. DoI.ap.cey Nicoll for behind wh, the Tlc ir can carry on business as usual ar the "ll stand.

Wherein, Mr. Editor, did such Incredible and preposterous per ince In Tammany sa I have described lt differ the actual performance now going on before us in the discredited Republican machine or which we act out to reform, and which upon the reform and th- reform own? F. ITTHEWS. No 67 Wi st Jan. lt, 1SW.

THE Fol.icy np ESTRANGEMENT. THINKS BEPCBLICAN OPPORTt NITIB8 RAVE BEBB WASTED IN CEBTAIN IdriTUli'TS. To the Editor of Tho Tribune. Biri has been said of late with reference ti the reorgsnlsatlon of thc Republican party in thil inti bu! no; enough hue Bald In that leal way which makes people that there need for all thnt ia asked by those who clamor fer a change. That th" party has been if not betrayed, cannot aid That oi.f the greatest detriments to the progress th- party has been the policy estrangement i policy of alienation pursued by those who have presumed to lead but, rather, have mtsle 1 la equally true.

Take, for Instan-e, the several Assembly districts under the Immediate control of Mr. Patterson, namely, the Hld, VHth and Xtli. and consider how opportuni? ties have been flittered away because of a lack of tea and vigor ao neceeaary to the successful of a political campaign How ls thi- a mu lion for Mr Patterson to answer-that when the nights of nomination arrived in the last four yean the several conventiona In the Vllth Senate District and the lVth Judicial Diatrtct Invariably adjourned sometimes of tener tnan nt cc bbb ry, and when nominations were tlnsll) made, cendldatei little known and of ability were usually Hy this delay In ihe nominations, lack of opportunity to make indldatea known by a canvass ot district and tli- holding of meetings has often weakener! the pam Doea not every Republican remember the waste of valuable time In 1S.S9 when Mr. Samuel Gompers held the acceptance of a nomination for Senator In abeyance for nearly ten days? And does not every Republican remember how small was tb- majorlt) ot George Roesch with so distaste? ful an opponent as Mr. Dlehl, who finally received the nomination ab" it four divs before election? Again, by the grace of Mr.

Patterson the Re of the 11 l-l Aaaembly Diatrtct have been compelled to follow the wake of Mr. Charles H. Murray, estimable gentleman, a good Repuh a non-resident, and one whose leadership i an insult to th- intelligence membera of the party that district, ls not Mr Murray's leadership equivalent to saying that the Republlcana of that diatrtct have not 'cir number qualified to represent them in an Executive Committee? ls there not need of FRANK J. MARTIN. N'ew-Yi rk.

Jan. IH. ISM SUSPECTS ANOTHER DEAL. To the Editor of The Tri i sir: lt a well-known fact that for the Inst ten or flfteen years rh- Republican party of the city of N.w-York has dwindled in numbers to such un extent that lt ls a party in name only. This is only c.

I any Intelligent man who gives it a moment's conalderatlon. We have at the of tbs party in this city Patterson his Tammany hirelings on the one hand. ar. 1 crowd of epicures on the other, who know or care bb much about the needs of the poorer classes as a goose about a I will Cite, Mr. Editor.

tba 'i of the meeting ot th- County Committee, st the Grand Overs House, Sat? urday evening. Having an active interest in welfare the Republican party In this rlty pa) attention, ns far ns possible, to all I ti proceedings. Through the columns of your vain able paper, I wan: to wy that ll aeems ta me aa rngeoua Indifference to th" feelings of honest Republicans In this etty to shut off all debate on sch an Important topic as reorganisation, ard to throw ir ni ihe hall thc champion of our rights. I refer p. John E.

Mllholland. proves only too that Patterson and following have en? tered Into atuith.r "tie their deals. I think the ii.ivs of the old organlsatl rn ara at an end. witta the past record of its leaders before me and the adv-Tit ol the antt-machlne Republicans, com? i of all classes Republlcana who want Repub? licans practice well BB In name IO lead them, the old machine will be amassed. Long life and continued prosperity to the Antis.

JOSEPH MERRITT. No. 105 Bowery, Jan. lt, issi. AXXUAL D1SSIR ur TUE CLMEICTB.

The Bew-Tork Clerlcua erganlasHea of len tina clergymen of the Protestant HpUcpal church of Nea I sad i's rtclnlty, bad Ita tenth mumal sawer i Clue hut night. The arealiwi la Kev Dr, Linden and the vii-e-preal lent I- Rev. Dr, Carver, of Voskera The toaetaaaater was it.v. Dr. Myrlek, Blag Teesta wen reeaxtaded lo by Bishop Potter, the Bev, Dca Dasaell.

and tiie Bev. atiiaara s. Oetsarac, ipancei ii- ani a. il Brews and Qeorge lafertakle, 'Plie heida monthly meetings fer tile discussion A various Majesta Several Slightly used Hardman Fianna St Un pr.tented for cash, or on terms to suit customer. Hardman, Peck Ul Fifth-ave.

lt is Well io Hot Clear of a Bad Cough or Cold Brat lint lt ls safer lo rid yourself of lt the irst forty-eight hours thc proper remedy for the being Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. (in, n-lnl reputation -f ttfty h. for iiualuy of UeedleeUM Woersa "IM i'SKIAL" i.i llu-dinnd'-. I nlcineit nrat-premliim awarded; agreeabU and tliiiu rnagneela.

Ker aale only iii with rc I iradc-mark label. hen baby 'Irk. her IV hen aho win Child, aha for Caatorla. When alie "luna to ('aaturla When abe had clilldrcn, Caatorla. MAKE I ED.

III.I. JOt on January the tilth, at the residence I bri 1- f.it'.i-r. by Dr. Din td ll ('fer. Hattie I-oulao.

daughter of Mr William C. IO Mr. Heorge Purdy Hull laUTB HUH.EV on Tueaday. January 10th, IWI, at St. I'atrbk'a Callie.Ira!, by Ula Hight Rev.

ArchbUibnp Corrtgan, IMlth Martini Smith, daughter uf Bin I Butler smith, to john j. Maisey. tTBESB BBATOM em Tuea.liiy. January tStli. "SUI.

at the home of tin- Ho. 27 Weat ty Parey a Qrant, Maul, daughtar of ll m. W. and narah A. Heaton, te Dr.

Edwin Sturwvaat of Maaa. pea, DIED. nLcroncOein-On Monday morning. 13th, Miss Martha Bloodwood. In the Kith tear ff her age.

Relatives frlen.1* are Invited lo the funeral services at late residence, la Wert fleld. B. on Wednesday, the lilli, at I p. m. Tuesday morning.

January fat, 1S94. Jnmea L. Brundee, In hts 'IT'h Mr, Funeral aarvleaa ami be held at late reeMence, III Brooklyn. N. on Tharsday clon? ing, January isth.

ISM, st I p. m. Interment at convenience or family. Cl on Saturday. January 13th.

I SOI, Itdiert L. Cutting In hi- BTth var. Belatlvea and ar- Invited pttend rite funeral, at Ornoo Church, 1 way uni on Wednesday, January 17th. at 10 a. m.

DONNELLY- Bus tsp January at hts residence, No. 21 Tit- at the ol SB John Donaeltr. beloved hestland Josie Hanley, and non of the late John and Kllxabelh al St. Xavier'? Church, on West at lOi.TTi TkSISSsy morning. I)URLAND-On Monday morning.

January 13th. Emeline, widow of tho lale V. Durland. In the "lat year her age. Funeral seri.

Ices at ner late 333 "Tinbin-Bt. Brooklyn. Wednesday. January 17th, ut 2 p. m.

Konday, thc ISch mat, at Cretoa LsfeBj N. Ami- Van Wart, wife of K. Oednev. Funeral will he held at the Friend- Meeting house, on Itt! at 12 o'clock il n. Hat.L-At NewLurr.

Kith. Llenor duuch ter the Rev. ll ni. K. and Anna B.

Hall. In ber 1Mb I NW. Funeral will ne held at the Mans-, ll Thursday, Jin. at l-SO p. m.

Int.rniT.t Cedar Bill Cemetery. HARRIS -At N. V. January Iga, In tbs Hatti nar of her ate. Pauline, aridow of lia Harris.

Tliuraday at I o'clock. H.iri.t'Niii-.EK-Peter BaelaalnaS. a abort in lila tilth rear. and fl are Invited to attend the funeral at hia residence. Ill Weat Wednesday, Jan.

17th, at 12 o'eti eh. Membera af Kan- Lfatge No (M, aad A. are Invited to attend funeral BSrvteea Intarmeet private. jennings-At Bag BSisar L. ihe nth mat.

Philander R. In bia Sgt year, Funeral Wednesday, Jon. 17th. at lo. k.

Jeeswry Mia. tate, tarak widow of In tlie Sith year Of lier age. Funeral private. INDEVILLE-At Newark. N.

Monday. January IS. Gertrude or Joim Mundemia and daugliter of Margaret and thc late at Calvary Presbyterian Churefe, Pennsylvania. Thursday at tl o'clock n. m.

Interment at convenience of family. Monday. Januaiy Itth, In tba 2f)th year of lils aire. Edwin Morrell, uf Summit, N. aon of Robert Morr-11, earp Funeral service, will be held Wadneodey, January at o'clock, ai his late rcaluencc, Summit.

N. Kindly omit flow-rs. M'U'NT -At 1'erth January 13 VBH, William B. Mount, l'linornl at Eresby! ci'-m Perth Amboy, Thursday, Jnnuiry ni o'clock. RICH Trenton.

N. on Ulta hast. Mr. A. (J.

RI Friends are Ir.vlted to the funeral late residence, West iith last, at 12 in. 'n January Itth, John H. Ri mmes, aon of the lat, William ftimiiier, of WarartnBalilia. England, In the ssth yent of Ma asa Fun.t..! servicer, ai late residence, Summit, N. Thuraday.

th- mst. will meet li o'clock a. m. train from Chris. (npher-at Ir a un--i- Bl enve: r.f tlie family.

Rr.Rllsh pbl.se Copy. ll' Smmto, at I)und-e, Scotland. Jan. Sd, aged 7-t. Funeral from st.

Paul Charcb, Bahway, Thura day. Jan. Isth. 2 p. m.

Train leaves Bew-Y ri; i. p. ni. SKINNER-On "Tuesday norning. 10th.

the James H. Skinner. Funeral -'ines her lau realdenoe, Weal lay, January ITth, at "i.tu p. in. int marat al PalrScM, Coi a TAYLOR -At Saith Moewelk, i nn.

on th- Mtta af Jan? uary, N. Taylor, 'n year of aga Funernl win held at the Baptist Church, Snutl Norwalk, Friday. Jan. neb. ai tilt p.

m. ber renitcr.ee. 201 on Sin lay morning, January Hth, Mary A. widow of George a. Thorne, Funeral i.rvicc-, will be brid at calvary Church.

4th cor. en lies morning, at lo o'clock. THORP -cly. Sunder Of Of tue heart. James H.

Tlv rp. Of Thomas s. Thorp. In the Bath ar of Ins Fun. ral aervtCCC nt lils late rcslder-ce.

370 IVushlngt Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 4 o'clock p. m. ISK ER' -Sudd. Ply. at Backcsaeck, N.

Jan nary 16th, Catharine Anderson, Wife uf J. I ii akerck. I Funeral at he- late on Thursday. Jan? uary isth. half-past -j o'clock.

Trains foot Chambcra-at at 1 o'clock an! foot at 1:10. liv omit flowers. I WARDER At Cairo, Egypt after short Benjamin i Warder, of Washington, D. on Saturday morning, I January 13th, 1M)4. at lo o'clock.

Tiie and Faculty nf the of Pharmacy of the city of Mew-York Invited to attend funeral of ur late merni' Pr. Oscar G. Harrison, on Thuraday, Jaa. Isth. at the Broadway Tabernacle, at a.

ni. J. NIVEN HEGEMAN, SAM IV. PAIBCBILD, Sac reta ry. Preaident Special Xoticcs.

Br the Filth Avea.e Auction Kooma, FIFTH AVKNI'K. HM. 1). AUCTIONEER. TO-MORROW I WEDNESDAY.

AM' THURSDAY AFTERNOONS, AT 1 iK'Im'K. A BALE OF GENUINE ANTIQUES collected by a SKILFUL CONNOISSEUR, IN''Lt Old Btabogaay i hlnnamlala and Colonial Chairs. etd Blu? of the parted Of William I. Quees Anne uni George LI A.I.U'oHl.iN OAK CHEST, DATED IOHO. cn Ivory.

Uar ila. Spade coins. English Silver. by M- riant Bertolotsl, Hogarth and Autogruph aa Andrea Parrara BwiM-d-hieaW, Au.i THCKSDAT ANT- PRIDAY Hy direction of Mr. H'm.

Fletcher sad Mr. Wm If, PeatlM i stone. Administrator. OIL PAIN TIN OH, WAT EH ILOKS, OBAVINOB, KTCHINOB, BY LOREIGN AND AN ARTISTS. BOW OB Boben ville.

Auctioneer FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES. 3(W NEAR 31THST. SALE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2i30 0 CLOCTIX. DISTINGUISHED DECORATIONS. oi.D CHINESE PORCELAINS, ANTIQUE LNAMKLS, SILVER, BRONZE, AND COPPER CURIOS, ORIENTAL STATUETTES.

DECORATED VASES GATHERED BT M. VAPEREAU, ol-' I'EKING CHINA. ORTG1ES Managers. KatnDltahril 1N7H. MRS.

McLLUAlU i HUME MADE PRESERVED BRANDIES, CA.NNLD AND bl'l'-LD FiiC'IlTs LNli JELLIES. PUR- RED CURRANT JELLV A SPECIALTY. -ry in ir nut ul, lu glass and kept until Fof price-, ref cs. Sc, udilr-s- SARAH 6. Mo.

BLR.lTH. Brooklyn. N. V. No or lin quel IS EN IVITIHH T' e.

il A I 3. People med to -o io buy the Crows Sals. ll everywhere in nra-etoppercd bottlee. BeJect worthless I'oalofllcr Notice Foreign for UM week ending January will (promptly in all cases' at thia ofltos follows: 11)30 a m. (aupplcnMntary l2iM p.

ni I for Luiope. per s. r. ale. ila yueenslowti; at I ll ,1.

m. for Komine Dlai.l. Basti except Jeremie) and antill, per s. i. Athoei nt 12 m.

for Betgtvm direct, per a. via Antwerp nmat directed "per st i tar cuba, s. a. Bavaaa aa, for Ncwfocjpdtaad, pei steam, from Halifax. ll a tn Netherlands t.

per s. Ma Aii.st.ilam cast be directed "per al ll a tn isuppleinentary 11 alu a iv.) for Koriiitie Island, Jumalce and Ru? via Llnv.n. per at p. far Haly and Brltlab India, per a. via at 1 p.

ra. L.hi p. ra.) fer Bermuda, orinoco; al 1 m. 1 p. for Nassau, N.

and ianllagil, Ci.la. per s. a. letifuegos. SA IT Kt'AY Al 1" a BU.

ll a. BB.) for Central Anurica o-xcept Costa Itt. and South It rta, per e. s. Colombia, vu for iSuatemula be directed "per at 1" m.

leTKI a. ml for ll'iadwaid Islands, per a. a. Muriel for Trinidad. Tobago and Demerara ba ure.

ted "pei Mariel); at a. m. for Mex? ico, per c. Betters must ie C. at a.

m. (aupplemcntary I2.3n p. for France. BWltSMTai.1. Spain.

PortttgaL Tuikey and Rrittah India, per a. Li Champagne, ina ilett.r* fer ther perta of Burope inuat dbe. ted "per Li at a. for c.impe.he. ctii.it.

aa Tel I ea ant Yucatan, per s. YunniiT ilettara for other Mealeas Cutsi ma-t ba directed "per at ll h. lor Netherlands direct, p.r a. a. Amsterdam, via Rotterdam must be directed "per at ii.

m. p. foi gurpea a. a Aurania, via nu at 12 m. far Trinidad, Tobago ant Damarara, e'enturten; at 1 p.

tn. for Scotland direct, per. a. Bolivia, vin Glasgow must be directed "per at S.3i) p. fla.

for New f.uin Hand, per steamer from H.illfax. Malla for Hawaiian Islands, per s. Auitr.illi (from San close here dally up January -H at 11.30 iii for Clilna nnd Japes, per a. a China ifrora San Praitetaoe), hen- dally up to January -24 at 6:30 f. m.

Malls for the Islands, per City of (from San close here dally up to Janu? an al p. m. far Australia (except for West Australia, which are forwarded via Europe), N.iv-Zealand. iwaltan. Fill and Sam per a Monowai ifreen San el daily up to February -3 at p.

m. (or on arrival at New-York nf a. s. Umbria with British malls for Australia. fur China, Japan.

Haw ul and Australia, Ma Vancouver (specially addressed only), I at thia office dally at (1:30 p. bb. Malla for Newfoundland, by rall to Halifax, and thence bv ateamer. close at office dally at 8:30 p. m.

Malla fer Miquelon, by rall to Biston, and thence by ateamer. close at thia office dally at p. m. Malla fur Cuba, by rall to Tampa, and thence by ateamer (aatllng Mondaya, and close at thia office dally at p. m.

for Mexico, over? land, unleea specially addressed for dlapatch by ateamer, close at thia office dally lt 3 I. in. mall at p. m. prevlnun day.

CHARLES W. DAYTON. Poatmaater,.