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the matter get Into Mr. Cbvelnnd's banda atid into a poatUoa whlch c?mes very near being a diplomiitie elll da sne. K WSS nol :i QUCStaOn iii which itteat Brltala amnta to flghi na, aad it would be bnd pollcy to put her wber,- she must A RaadtSBB war between two sueh BaUotM would be alaaoet the greatest of human rrtmas A LUTTEH P1LL TO S\VAl.l,o\V. "The prsaanl sltuatlon seems to be nbotit this: At the SRd ef very long negotlations tbe Brltlah Covernm i;t is willlng to arbltrate about n part of the dispiited terrllory. not all. It was ,-p, ,, to us t.< continue the argumciit with further factfl and try to show tliat the are.uin-nt OUght to ba astended to covsr the whola queation, aay 1ng mramvhile (if thOOght ncedfull thal pead laaj the negotiitions any etep 10 force Venes uela'a aubmlasloa to the Brltlah etalna could not i?- ragarded but as an nafrteadly act. Instead ,,f tiiis, tbe Prealdenl says. Bubatantlally, alnce vou won'l agree to arbltrators io determlne the whola boundarr, we wlll arbltrate it ouraetvea, and practlcally Intlmatea tbat we arlll then oee to it tbat our declsion is obeyed. Tliat is :i tOl erably hard plll for any Belf-reapecttng natlon to Bwnllow. Htllt, we have slways '.<> rasaember that ln matters of foreign pollcy there otiKht not to bo dlVadRd ranks b, hind our conatltutlonal lea*< r " "Doea Lord Ballabury*a late^t letter shako your b< Ui :' In the juatice of the Venezuelan claim as t.? fi, boundary?" ?No, not aertously; it is agaln a queation of fa 'ta Where the st itementa c mfllct nobody can determlne wltboul flndlng oui whlch atatement la ac urate. 1 can only aay that Oeneral Ousman i'a preeentatlon of the eaae aeemed to be \-ery much th<- same wlth that whlch l now read m .re fully. and perhapa even more ably, set forth retary miieyv letter. Part of Lord Balls bury'a reply is apeclal pleadlng, Btlll, there are s me etatementa of fact whlch certalnly need lo be met BHADOWY BOUNDARt LINES. "But, after ail. there la in the vc-.-y nature of :., ? .,-??? t .? greateat unoertalnty about tlicse old Bpanlah boundaiies, Why, it was only ten years earll r than the beglnnlng of tbe preaenl Venea uelaa queation thal are ouraerves were in a most ludicrotiK bewllderment as t-> the oi,i Bpanlah lines whlch must bx . ur owa boundarlea here ln the Bouthwest. Ifr. .1 fferaon hlmself dld not know thal he h.i,l boughi Tea ia al >ng wlth Loula :.i-.... though he had; and ha was sura he had boughi Weat Florlda wlth lt. though he had not. Mr. Monroe blmaelf, twentj yeara before iie w;is ; roclalmlng tbe Monr >? i wtrlne, wae engaged In Paris trylng to convince Talleyrand snd Nspoie n thal tiie Loulalana purchaae of t:i" year before, i ol being llmlted by the Ibervllle Rlver, actually i:> i'i !> I Moblle and atretched t" the \,.-. ,'i "hlc la. His ::-- i ate, Llvlngaton, aaked Tsl eyrand what were Ui" esatern boundarlea of . alans, anl Talleyrand. with a good-natured aneer, replled, 1 do n i know. Vou must take it BB we dld.' 'Bul Whal dld you men to take'." demanded Llvlngaton, end Talbyrand repl 1 ncain. 1 do nol know.' Thereup a, a llttle later, Livlng.1 >n was found ?- iperatlng with Monroe i;. urglng that we ahould clalm that Loulalana led to the Appalachle la, and wlth 'a llttle : rce,' eapi tlly ii" Bpaln ahould i> ? ? i in ? Kur. pean war, we eh< uld pei it. thla uncertalnty was about the Bpanlah i ,,. larlea In onr own eountry. f'v.\n e and Bpaln wi re treated to the apectacle of the Unlted Statea, through its Mlnlatera, Monroe snd Llv n, and through it- Becretsry of State, Msd ? ?: 11 v inalstlng that Napoleon hsd aold ua Weat Florlda when he had not even elaln I it. a:id '.\.>eii we ha,l , . m< re right to it than we ha i t> Patagonta or Madagaecar. "Tel tbla was In our own eountry and ln a long ; regl n. How much greater a ul I al uncertalnty ab ut the rame tlme as to Bpanlah b->undai.'-s on the Southern Con in unaettled and largely unezplored reglona cov .-. Ith d.-ns. fon ala? HJ8TORY REPEATINQ ITBELP, MATBE7 "The Qov*mm*nt of Thomas Jefferson ck pected to get Weal Fl rld* *by ? llttle dl*pl*y of iaiiy if Bpaln ahould happen al tha: ? . be engaged in * Bur pean war. Human natun - rery much the same In both i'n<- great Anglo-Saxoa natlona Qreat Brltaln may bave ?-. trylng to atretcb h.-r boundariea In the aame way, and agreeing with Llvtngeton, Monroe and Madison in the n iti >n that 'a llttle dlsplay I ' would be JUdlclOUB, espeolally dnce tbe g I Itecoverle* The trouble for poor llttle Ven? exuela la that the vague deflnltlon of these old Spanlah boundariea glvea a go d ehance for that aori of worh and may make it ditiicuit for any* body to rurnlflh abaolutc pn if that it is wroas.' Al'NT LOUISA'S PROTEGES. ANNUAL FE8TTVAL FOR THK I.ITTLE CHILDREN OP THE BTAGE. rUBT glXQ AMi DANCB AT TOJTT PASTORB AND GET AI/. THB OOOD TH1NUS POB WHICH THKV 1!.\1? WRITTEJJ UANTA CUAV8, Atthough Chrlstmas D*y is now a thlng of ihe past. all of tre Chrlatmaa fun ls nol ovi r yet, aa the K,.od timea at Tonjr Paator'a Theatr* ai I ln Tam many Hall last night av; iy proved. Tbe ? ? for all this enjoyment was the annual Cbrlatma* festival of the llttle children of t.<- BtOge. P l many y.-ars thla f< :- under th Ua* ef a eoaim.tta* conalatbig of "Aunt" L ilaa Eldlidge, pr.-Md.-t; Mra B. L F-rnan dl ??.. v. ??? prealdent; Mrs. Antonlo Paator, Mrs. A. T. Harane*. Mlaa LllUe KMrllge, afra. Qoeenle Vaaaar Lyn h, >i --. ....-.?.- Xeleon, Miss Kathedne Johnatone, Mlaj wi-.te. Mlaa KaU Bartlett, Miss Mattle Fer guaua, Mlaa Cora TOnner, Mlaa Beatrlc* M ? ?? Blbiler, MMa BUou Peraandea Bl*a :...?!;. .m:ss Vldan Bernard, Mra May Bl ) ?? Randall, Mlaa Jeanle T*a*?*na Miss Kenyon ;. and -Miss Rlc a Allen. w v-ti the j.lan to glve tha chll Iren who earn th< ir Bvtna oa tba ataa and thelr llttle frieada a good I .... , . rlglaate I, the worh w.ts not l LurU-n to thoaa who carrtod II on, bul for l two or three ye*ra tha work falllng upon i of thi ; raddenl and vlc s-prealdent ).h* been very bai ' ? ? ?? ?*roua "Ann: Loulaa" hM i that sh* waa llr*d to death, aa. I -:. ... , , .7, ,\ , acted hs ataga aaanager, .... .v;,.. entlre amouni of money preaenta ?a? aeeured i.y peraonal let teta 'i :?? amoant raise 1 wa* B.16*. and um contrlbutora wera Coraefcua Vanderblll, Elbridgi T Oarry J I rpont M >rgan, W. C. Whltnt y, A ? . ... I. C. Oagood, Augudln l>aiy. A. M. Palmer, Charlea Prohman, Prank W. Banger, Pred P. Proctor, Hehry In ng, John Drew, aa, Miss Ada Rehan, Mme, Melba, Mme. Calv*. Mra John Ji * \ i on i Mra Charh i Yerl nt bla theatr* to the <? immltte*. loek lldren, wtth th.it- frlen -.1, i ther* to aee what the llttle ? ??- .uld do. Prom th* beginnlng to the esd th* .. Bnd manj . ,:,. ?..; well naw taken PplntH ,,.. ,,.,..,. , nlveraal approval wa* the .... nd the var ou* aonoa aam ea ? ' ? - thout a h.tcn. hal bappened was y i..i" Mark* v.;.- glv ns ber . dtottona . -, aanne , ..t and . bla k iro ? I I no '",:' ? ...... .:--,? ot oa* o "? ?? ii, ,i ? . .... i ' '" /' irii " When all was over, a ?/""" StmMnm avar children Ml the hall for home. '*"*,""",* re aood tcmea of the avaaing. The oi ier j n>ain?d to dane#. TIIE ME88AGE INT ENGLAND II.I.ISTHATIM; THB FACILm WTTH WHICH NATIONS MISTNHKIt BTAKD EACH OTHKK. London, Decetnlier 20. Tiie publlCRtloa of th? Trepldrnt's Menpnge was nccompanled hy a sharp fail of tamperaturs la the aoclal atmosphera whlch Amoricana wero brenthing ln London. On th- m irnlng of ita np peaakBCe la prlnt manners were braaqOS, t-mpera uncertaln, vol ea tremulous wlth irritatlon. The Knjrllshman paaaed hls Amerlcan ncqualntanee ln the atreel with u ahrug of the shoulders and a diatant nol. In the clttbs the American vlaltor was starcd at as an lrresponslble peraon to whom hospltaUty and recognltlon had been vouchsafed ln an unguarded moment wlthoul adt.qunte ln vestlgatl n. Jf an American were breakfasting or lunching ln a corner of a restaurant. he was foreed to hear the Veneztiela queation dlsctiased wlth heated partlsanshlp nnd the actlon of I'resi ,i,-nt cieveiand condemaed as an electtoneerlng manoeuvre?a valaax exblbltlon of "Jingo apread eaglelsm." John Bull wsa angry on that flrsl day and dlsposed to be both dlsputatlous and quarrelaome. He was convineed that the Preal? dent of tho Unlted states had want only affronted the dlgnlty ,.f tii.. Brltlah Empire. The Brltlah Hon, whlle roaring fiercely when ever lt ??? attacked. is niso n medltatlve beast. It was not long before tiie Knglishman wsnted to know what all the trouble was about. Untll the Mesaage w.is published he had not eoncerned hlm aelf about the Venezuela question. All that he knew about ii was tliat there had been a dlepute ef long atandlng over a boundary llne. Then there was th, Monroe Doctrlne, Th? Engllshman did not profess to understand it. lt waa a eurlmis Yankoe notion Invented by one of the early Amerlcan Presldente. it waa flrst proelalmed in a Praaldantlal Meaaage, and the American* were alwaya taik'ng about it, eapedally ln a poiitlcal Oanvaaa; but it did not have the forc^ of lnter natlonal law. It dld not enter into the serloiis dlplomacy of European natlons. It was a form of Jlngoism - a seatter-brain expedlenl for twlsting the llon'a tall and for worklng up the Irlsh vote in a Prealdentlal eanvsaa. These wera th<> hazy notlona prevslllng among Engllshmen when they were auddealy atartled by th.- Meaaage of th,-ir favoiite Amerlcan atataaman, wh ?m th'-y had been peralatently applaudlng and flatterlng for i: ven yeara, and who had rewarded their adula tlon iy auddenly turnlng upon thc-m and thrtat ening to make war upon them over the Venezuela qui st'.on and the Monroe Doctrlne. Naturally th- Engllahman wanted to know more about these mysterles of the Amerlcan eon tlnent. Lord Baltabury*a dlspatch oa the Ven ezuela-Oulana dlspute was avallable slmultan eouely with the Meaaage, and it was eagerty read. The Engllsh ttile to Britlsh Qulana was derlved from eonqoeat Of the DutCh Fcttlements, anl reaUy - atended s >me distance up the Orlnoco, but iii 1S1'? Mr. Schomburgk had survcyed a Iln, whlch had become the Irredudble mlnlmum ot" occupatlon and possesslon. Nothing wlthln that llne could be aubmltted tf arbltratlon, although Venesuela had not aanctloned his boundary sur vey, and had reaaserted ln that year its riRlits t? > terrltorlea Btn tchlng as far aa th.- Eeaequlbo, and the Engllah .-laims lo dlaputed landa toward the l irlnoc . now iii the poasessl m of tiie republlc had never been wlthdrawn anl were stlll pendlng. This was the Britlsh CSSe as explslned by the Foreign OiTlee, and in tiie haiKlishnian's vlew it was Irrefutable, and ih,-:.- waa nothing more to be said about it. Mr. Chamberlaln hsd talked the matter over with the Oovernor of m-itish Qulana, and Lord Sallabury had bei n maklng researches in tlio archives of Bpaln and Holland, and Mr. Olney had been misb-d by evldence drawn from Venezuela onJy! There was nothing to arbltrate ?at least, nothing inslde the Schomburgk llne. IGXOHAXi'E OP TIIE MONROE DOCTRINE. Havlng madered the Hritish side of the Vc-nez nola boundary dbrpute?Whleh, Of course, was the only portlon of tha easa worthy of serious attentlon?the English searcher after truth at ; tempted to inform hlmaelf with equa". thorough nea* respeetlnaj the Monroe Doctrine. Lord Ballabury'a maln dlapatch dealt with lt in a nega | tive way, ahowlng that It had n > hearlng upon the Venesui la boundary, that it was not Inter? natlonal law, that it had never before been Introdueed by the Ameriean State Department, und that it oid not amount to anythlng, any Way. Neajatlv* Informatlon is never wholly satlsfactory to a patient Investlgator. Whlle Lord Ballabury'a reaaonlng aeemed plaudbMand even unacowerable, it did not tend to throw : much light upon the Monroe Doetrine, about which tbe Americana had been talklng for aev , enty yeara. The Prerident'a Me***ge, when the Eagllah reader had recovered from his flrst attack of Indlgnatlon Bufflclently t.. be able to examine it i eritlcally, aeemed o> Inrolve absoluta dictation ' to a European Power. England bad deeiined to i submit the Venesuela caae to arbltratlon; and ! Hr.-sid.nt Cleveland had recommended the ap 1 polntment of an Ameriean Ooinmission to flnd | out where the boundary really v.-as. When it j ahould be dlacovered, as the Engllshman read I tho M'ssage, the Americana would be ready to ' flght t'> keep the English on their own slde of lt. ! If this were the Monroe Doctrin*, ns the Eng Ibthmon looked at it. it licenscd th* Unlted Btat** i to insult Europonn l'owers and, under threat of ' war, to make demand* whlch no self-respecting natlon eould oeeept without humllatlon and dis grace. Surely the i'nlted .^'iitcs had not been the aole orbttrator of the western hemisphere dnc* the time <?f James Monroe without a pro* ted from some quartcr! Presldent Cleveland must hav* ov*r*t*ted or ndaapplled the Monroe Doctrine in some way. So lt rame to paaa that. with the rlso in tem perature after the fraedng day on whlch the Mecaagje *aw the llght in England. many an Ameriean was OOked to explaln what the Mon? roe Doctrine really was. The answers were :?.d,ftldy as varlotts as the oplnlona of thoae who gave them; but one of these repUe* is worth re peatlng, not. perbapo, beeause lt is in any sense an authorltotlve atatemenl of the coa*, but be (ru- it v.as Intelllglbk t.? the Quedloner, and no, only dlenced. but aatldlcd him. This quee Uonar was a moat uacompromlalng Briton, win waa in a furioua atati <.r mind ov?r 'he Pred denfa Mesviot.-, end utterly at a loa* to under ??-;',,; whal w.is meanl by the Monroe Doctrine. The anawer .s Quoted by permlaalon, and run* :m followa: A PLAIN ANfWSR To BXGLIBHMBN. ?Th- Monroe Doctrin* is dmply v.n Engll*h j,', ,t applled to the Ameriean contlnent Whni ,'-,, ., ,-. EngHabmen say aboul Indla? You say that yotl '..ve supreme int.rests In that QUaiter ,,f Ada whlch jusiify th,- eserole* ->f controllln* ;,,,,,,. over us dedlnle* if th* Raaadana at templ to pu*b ln th- fio.itlers of Afghan'.stan you w read] togo to war abo.u lt. ll is not a questlon of int. n.iitlonnl law. It Ifc a matter of Brltlah oupreraaey la tbal portlon of Aam where .,,. cannol afford to have a rlval meddllng wlth frontlera and maklng territorlal oonqu**ta What was (1.. v.ii.-n Egypl was in a state of j anarchy and your cminunlcations wiih Indla j ,,,,,. endaaaared? Y,,u ,,M,1< poeaeaalon of Egypt, wlo re yoU had abaolUt* COBtrOl over the j BueaCanal, and there you ara to thla day. Was it ,i Queatlon of Internatlonal law? It was not. j Tou went to BgVPt under pledge to go out again aB BOOH as order should b* resion d. nnd your ' promlse |g unfuinil-d. You are thera becauaa roa hav* your indian Empira and imd it n*e** ;,iirv to oontrol the interoeeank oanaL Tou have , Buprema lataraata in indla, and by virtue of them clalm the exoluslve rlght of regulatlng the boundariea of Afghanlatan and ooiitrolllng th* countrv through whl"h th* canal paaata. Now, thal la Bhapty the Monroe Doctrlne !n an Knglish form. "What l? lt that the tJattad Statea asserts re apectlng the Amerlcan eontlnent? lt aajrfl thut lts Interests nr?? ao Importnn; ther" that Kuro penn Powera must ind Intrrfere witli them. Ther?? Is the tTORtler BStW88R Ven. zu.-hi nnd Uulana. which Knglnnd has not been wllllng I-. Btibmlt to peaeenble nrbltrntlon. The I'nited Bta'es carinot allow Knglnnd to be chunglng boundnrlcs and extendlng Its terrttorles fow.ud tbe Orlnaeo every decade, nnd atternptlng to buiiy a feeMe llttle repubUo. Aad what is the Interoceanlc eanel queatlsnt Thi* Unlted Stat,.-H usserts tliat If any oanul he eonstmcted nt Darlen or In Nlcuragua It must be ander Amer? lcan controi. Why? llecause the I'nited Stiit< ;i has the largent matertal Intereata on th.- Ami r? lcan eontlnent, nnd becauae the canal, if opened, would i nneet tha PaolOc, Oulfand Atkantleeea boards 0 ' the Unton, and its controi would be in dlapenaabla from a mllltary point of vlew. it Ib your practieal instlnet wblch we Americans have Inherited with onr BngUsh blood. Whal you call imperlal interests we deflne aa the Monroe Doctrlne; but it is far more lienevolent in Ita scope. You conquer and ruie ami are ooustantly ext^nding your dependenclee. We slmply be frlend th?- sister republlcs whlch have copled our laatltatlons." Thia quotatioB, it must be repeated, is not introduced because it is in any BCnse an BU thentle ezptsnatlon Of the Monroe Doctrlne, but merely becauae it served to satlafy the perplexed Engllshman, who wus anxlous to understand what Americans meant by sasertlng some form of BUpremscy >.r proteetorate i:i the affalrs of the western bemlspbere. He underatood this ex planatlon, and remsrked that it eeemed Bngliah and senslble, and thst Americans hsd after all tho common blood of the old stock. Possibly if the Monroe Doctrlne w<re more frequetitly pre sented ln an equally practieal way -or better nt ni. if less atfentton were pald to the tradl tlonal pbrasea and more str, ss lald upon the materlal Intereata nnd paramount Importance of the Cnlted States In the Amerlcan .pherS Of ac- J tion?it would be more Intelllglble to BuTopeaaa generally. BELF-INBTTTUTED ARBITBATION. Hut there is one thought which the Knglish man even In his most reflectlve mood abeolutely refuaea to eatertala, and that is the poestblllty of havlng any frontler of the Brltlah Empire eatabllahed by dlctatton from another Power under tlnvat of war. He will not oonslder it even for the sake of the srgument lt is a mat- j ter of Indlfference to hlm whetber this is tha old Monroe Doctrlne or the new Cleveland Doctrlne; he will not toli rate nn aaaumptlon wbleb he oon Btders degradlng to a self-respectlng Siate. lf Prealdent Cleveland appotata b Commlsslon and it aaaumea after mature dellberstlon t,> dla COVer the rightful frontler, Kngland will pay in, attentlon to the JudgmenL lf any portion of Brltlah Qulana be found on the wrong Blde of tliat boundary when dlscovered. an Amerlcan army will have to be sent to the swamps of ihe Olinoco and the Besequlbo to dlapoaaeas the oi eupants Force wlll have to be employed and war declared In order to glve effect to that Jndg ment. Arbltratlon which is aelMnatltated by the Vnlted States will be resented angrily as arbltrary dkrtatlon, and it win amount t<> noth? ing unleaa followed by war on huni snd ses. That is tii- Ungltsh posltlon as expllcltly defined by every important joiirnal In London snd the provinces. It is easily underatood. It. is Hkely to remaln onsltersbla and to recelve permanenl Ktiropean sanction. Americans ought to under? stand the Knglish sttltude respectlng Prealdent Cleveland's Arbltratlon Commlssion, even if thelr own Monroe Doctrlne ls not Intelllglble to the Knglish th'-mselves For lt is true that the English do not und"r stand the Doctrine itself nor appreclate Amer? iean feeling respectlng lt. They have read Lord Salisbury's reply to Feoretary Olney's dlspatoh. and utterly fai! to oppredata the Intenae Irrita tion which his cyntcal nnd contemptuoua treat? ment of th* Monroe Doctrine has Inevltably eauMd In America. Eor aeventy yeara alnc* II was first proclalmed Buropean Powera have been extendlng th. ir conqoeat* and multlplylng tix-ir colonlal dependendea In Aala, Afric* and tha Bouth Be**, and during that perlod, wlth the slngle exoptioti of the Hritish encmaehments upon Veneouela, not one of them has Increaaed its territorial holdlnga on the Ameriean conti nent. The Monroe Doctrine may not have bad the force of Internatlonal lav, but it has been raapected as an Ameriean tradltlon, and has been sllently opemtlng tO maintaln and perpdU ate republlcan Inatltntlona In the New World. ret Eord Ball*bury deala wlth It as though it had long been an extlnct Yankee notlon, ln*te*d of n vUalbdag prlndple ln the progreaa of the western hendophere: and every English Journal pronouncea his treatment of tha aubjad moaterly and unanawerobla English Inoandblllty to Ameriean feeling Is a.proof that natlon* may bfl Of one blood nnd hnve a common languago and lltcrature, yet be lncapable of nnderstandlng each other._ . L N F' HARRY B. PAQ*B tMPBOYlXO. ttjg 0OND1TIOR BOPBPUL THB PHTMC1AB iATB Mits. IUOOUM APPBOACHlKa BJBOOVEBY. Harry B. Pag*. of the Meadowbrooh Hunt Club, who wa* Injured Saturday arbtt* fdlowlng the bounda, was restlm Qdetly lad evenlng. Dr. Charlea <? J. Plnn, who is attendlng hlm, aald laat evenlng that he eooaMarad Mr. Page'a eondlUon hopeful H* waa I* better eondltloa laal nlghl than Baturday dght and If no lnternai InBammatloa set ln he would r.rohat.ly raeover. Mr. Paga auatalned "fracuir.. ofthe 1-lvm and a *;vere .'..ntiis..... ?.. i>is l^ft hip. Th->re are DO IndlcaUona I.t.i..11 '"^"wndey'VMoun. "** was .'lae Injnred. la muc? better 8h? Ta be'lna attended by i-r. ttnn, who aaya aba wlll reoover in a law da>s. NO BELP YET POR ABUENIA. THK UNITbTD bTATES iiw HAVE TO ACT. Fr.>m The Troy (N. T.) Tlmea the llvea of Americans ar,- BacrlAced THK POWERB ARE FIDDLINa <>N. From The Deti ilt Jouraal. What have tbe Bastera Powera don- to checktne ,, !, .-. Tiirkv Nothing, abaolutely notl ng. rn.-y noaea. And the bloody work goea on. PLOTTINa AOAINBT THK MlslIONARUM. From The Mlnn, Bpollfl Trlbune. Th,- ?niaspaaafcabla Turh" la atUl plottlng to drlve on- the Amerlcn mtaalonarlea, anl ir we are on Hsed to concentrate our ftghllng ahlpa at home to ,l',.i.ni our coaata In the evenl ol ?> i lalole war over Venezn,-'..',, the "Unspeakable Turk" anil buc ceed. The Jeeloualea aad aojiabelea .>' the I'hrla ti.u, powera ronstituts lha opportaaltj >.f tbs Moalem butcbera. A gtERE INCIOENT. From Tha Clnclnnatl Comawfctal Oaaette. v fea thouaand more Armenlan* alaughtered by the Turk- But ,\ ly ah ,ul : .? few th llvea have any Influence on ihe alleged fhrtatian powera ef Europe? It ,.?; , in ? obaervabli that they doa't. KXISTJM; HV BRITIRH bUFFERANCE. From The All, my Ai -? . Hiii.iav areeh i- aaddaned by tbe l >n* ' tldinga thut r tne i: m Armenla. Blaughter oi Chrtatlan Armenlana contlnuea alth mercll?-?fl rnethod, Kvikir.lv the eatermi natlon of tne wr< u-hed people la the goal .?/ the Turk'* ambltlon. ? ? ? U>rd -~*J, 11^ l?-.j r v ? .11 i BtOp ill Ih'' >:> ":1 hour. R/hy doea hi nol top lt? He ta determlned enough In aaaertlng rtghi . n il and allegi i. wKh llttle \ en, zuei,, Turk.-i eslati hy Brltlah auffi ,n denan.; thi pi igreai <?'. f'hrl ten ?m. Turkey ealata and i iba and murdera becauae Qreal Bi feers thal Ruaala nn i get a llttle tha better of her iu !!.< dlvlalon of Turklah teiTttOry VhSB lha ?- ? I VIEW8 ON THK SCHOOL BILL DENIALI THAT IT JJ A TAMMANY MEA8URE. WBAT OOMHieSIOXBRfl STBAUag, HUBBELL AND MACK AM. BVPaaiNTEWDBNT JAM'KU SAY Tlta IMPBOVBMBNTg I'IPiPoskh. Tl ? propoaad n.-w Mll ktddng ta the lartprove ment of th? piii.iic adMMl aydem of thi* city. whleh was reported i.y Ihe Coaunltt*e on Behod Byatema t., the Board <>f I iiu-.iti.in, on Daoamber U\. an.i i* now brlnir carefully consldered hy that lio.ty, ls nmitlng COedderaM* <>i>po*ltlon from dlfferent ???er. : lt has b*8* charged that the nv.v blll I- a Tanunany mea.ture and that the BChel* t-ni bodled ln It?tbat of IncreasInK the numbfr of tha BchOOi trusu-es-glve* to a large number Of l*y* tiii n tOO Ftreat COntrol ever th.- sv.ools and Btlt] leavca to tbe truatee* ample opportonltlaa for th* dlatribnthm of patronaga lo appotntlng teachera and prlnclpala Tba Oommlttee on Bebod rfystem con*l?t? of Commlaaloner Btrauaa, chalrman. an,i Commlaalon er- M.,i t.iti', Ililt. Hurll.ut, Ketchtim, llubbell ;t : Hunt. A Tribune reporter called upon CommlBatoner - al hla bome, Mo. 817 IVad lev*Bty-flfth**t, laal eventog. Mr. Btrauaa appaared very tedlgnant in'ir vvl.it h* conaldera tha entlrely unjust and an* called for erltldam of the propoaed Wll. Ha add; "The |..i** of calllng thls bill a Tammany meaaure! II ls prepoaterona oa tbt fac* >.f it. i am the only appr iach to a Tammany man aaaong all the mem? bera of the commlttee, and l hova aever taken enonah Intereat lo tbat orgadaatlon <v.r to at t.: 1 any of its prhnaiiea even. If any one is dla . l with the provlriona of the blll, Iet him ? - i imethlng bdter, and we wlll conalder lt; but for anybody who hnowa anythim? about tbe commlttee or tha blll. to dub the meaaure as ? Tammany trick, is nothlng short of laaanlty." His AN8WER TO A COMPLAINT, "g im* peop'.e eomplda that the redlstrlctln* of the dty into forty-flv* achool dlatrlcta and rhe ap potntment of Bve achool trustees to oara for tach is calcuUUed to Increaaa the pttron.-.g-* which has heen eonneded wi:h th* appotntment of teachera and pdndpala by tnrateea I* tha varlea* warda in anawer to thla objeetion, you can aay for mo that, aei irdlng to tha prodalona of the bill, no lioard of Truatee* .in appdnt elther a teacher er a prindpd in their aehoola unleaa the namea of such appdnteea appear upon tba ellgtMe iist of candldate* tor auch pMeea Eor* thaa thls, before the nmne* of any candldatea can ba plao 1 upon the li-t, he or she Bttlt bo apeclelly examtnad, reeelve a auperlntendenfa lleanaa an i b* ..;. probatkm for a ttma i conalder th* propoaed hill an Meal one ln every- partlcular, un le* th. existlnc; cln umstance*." WHAT MR HUBBELL BAYS. f'.-mrni ?.-'ion.-r Charlea B. Hubbdl, one of the m>rn bers of t.ie commlttee, WO* Been by a Tribune re pi.tt.-iat h;s homa -Mr. Hubbdl sald: "Qulte eontrary t<> tbe Mea that tha redlatrlctlng of the dty is the frult >.f any polltlcal inachinatluns, th* reverae of this la trua Thls redlatrletlng was flral propoaed by myadf in a aeparata bUI, prepared, l thlnk, four ?r flve yeara ago, and waa defeated nnd atrangled by polltlcal InBueneea lt. now looks ii.-i though that oppoaltlon bad been overcome, aad thal the Board or Bducatlon ?iii aoon ba able to omll th" annual farce .>f appotatlng tive achod ii ti ea ni a ward ln whlch thera are no aehoola nnd Bt the Mme tlme appdnt In another ward the si.me number of truatee* to admlnlder tha affai.s of up* ward of fody dlfferent aehoola la which thera la a corpa <>f over 180 teachi ra Bvery blll tbat has ever been propoaed, Including ihe i.in of the Commlttee ..f Beventy bul year, hoa rececajnended thla re dlatrlctlns ?.f achool terrltory. OREAT IMPROVEMBXT I'oSSllil.K. "The best ni.-n ln our Board bellev* that out- prea* ??rt achool ayatem admlt* nt vory great bnprove I,.. nl "My name waa appended te the report of the commlttee In auch a way a;< to Indleate that i was not In accord wlth all the features of the propoaed bill attaohed t<, the report. In fact. aeveral of the commlttee do not concur ln tha provlslons of the bill in Ita entlrety. I have fell aver alnce l began to atudy the admlntatrstlon of. our public schoji ayatem thst its greateat weakneaa lay In a lack of the eoneentratlon >>f reaponalbUlty. Wbatever form the admlnlatratlon of our ayatem may take, the eacellence of our achoola an.l the work reaulttag from their inalnteiianee depend upon the quality and tbe efflclency of our teachera That ayatasa win prova to ii.- most aacceaaful whlch Inchidea in its ni.uhinery a method wh.ch wlll make Ihe Bp polntment of teachera stand on merlt alone, und not on pull. Whatever ayatem of admtnlatrattaa we may have, If tiie arl.stoe.racy and BUpremaC] of pull la to be retalned, we can only expect oondt tlona that arlll not ba aatlafactory. Wa have in our ayatem to-day hnndredfl of faithful, eAdent and en terprlalag teachera who are ever Btudytng to tm prova themselvee and uptlfl the system. lt la wlth a view to Increastng that daaa and maklng it im posslble fur inferior teachera to pet in, that changes ln the methoda of appobrtniant nre belleved by many to ba neceaaary liefore any great Improve inent can be eSBOCted, ONE CENTRE OF REgPONRIBILlTT. "Every bualneaa or great department must nave one eentra of reaponalblllty. ln this clty i oontend tbat we ought to hold our chief BUpervleory otllcer aad hla stuff abaolutely reapoaslbla for tha peaav gOglO cundltlons in oui schools. If. howevei, he la not permitted to make the uppolntmeuts of taaoh ei?, u doea aeem a llttle unreasoaable to boM hlm i- ponslble f><r the results of ih,-ir work. Taa aime thtag may be aald of the appolntment of prliK ipals. "l un not able to agree wlth some of my >-oi leaarueai in thtnkbtg that the eiiKibie 8teta of prin dpala and teachera, aa recommended, win soiv,- this i roUem. What is to prevent rome of the b-'st caa dtdatea oa tha etlglble llst of teachera and pcinet i>.,N from rematnlng there ladettnltely, if the trui< 1.1-8 are t,, retala the aalectlag power, arbtle the jupertntendent lias no power, either to aomlnata or uppolnt in each IndlvLliial t i->-. "My conelualon, therefore, has been that it ls best for tbe ayatem that men tralnod to a degree that baa made them esperta 8n aeleetlng the instructors of our youth should have ihe power lo provtdo th^m, ;?:.'! tbat the quaatloa of appolntment, promotlsn aad tiansf.r BbOllld rest with this expert super tiaorj body, who ahonM be pald aad have ezpe ri, nce nml knowiedge of the requlrements of tiie achool altuatlon. That, of oourae, meana that in my opinion tt would be unwtae to contlnue the preoaat powera of sehool truateae, ;ith1 in that opinion I thlnk i am aupported by the beat and most dlatnterested ti uati ea :i; our ayatem to-day. "Why any cltlaen should care to make blmaelf re Bpoiuibla for tbe klnd ?f Inatruotlon that shull bo glven al a .-.iioui la which ha la a truateo l am unable to aee. Bpeaklng as a achool commlaaloner, l ahould like io be relleved of that reaponalblllty to ii... fulleat extenl poaalble, The aame reason ihut makea ll undealraula for local boarda t.> appulm leachera makea It equally undeairable that they ahould I.,- appointed b) i ommlsaloners. ? l thlnl . however, that lt would be unwlae al this time enlliely i<> .(,, away with local achool offlcera. ,.. p tbltc achoo8a are the people'a achoola and the )?? -.,;,..-, rlch and poor, are Interoated In them. It ls moal deelrable that this interest simil i.e foatered and retalned, and to lhal end n seema to me wi*e io glve to duly accredlted people, men an,! women, iln- ofliclal rlgnt t<> \isit f>ur achoola and to atand i,< iween the Bcholaatlc for, ea and ih<- people. THB BLEMBNT OF PATRONAQE. "if ihe element of patronage <an be made to <lls appear, as i conndently belleve the i,est pcpie among the achool truateea *rc qulte wllllng thal it ahould, ara can, a ith great advaatage, ln my opinion, retaln Inapectlng or rlalting boarda thai wlll be uae* fulsnd helpful Intheconducl of our achool ayateas. "l alacerely bope that when the bill emergea from :!., hol furaacea of dlscuaalon through which it ia noa paaalng It ma) commend Itaelf i? tha thouarbt :??; .|,i>- of thla clty. it it doea nol, l auppose ii will nol I- llkelj i.< reach Albanj wlth any u oi> abllity oi chanaing tiu- exiatlng oondltloaa. 87p to thi nme wl ? :i Mayor itn ng*a pollcy ol appolnttng women na Inspeetors came m vogue, our boarda of Inapectora were of van litile use in the ayatem. Tha women have ahown, however, thal they caa per* ;? rm i. very uaeful fum tion In the llne of vlaltatlon and Inape tion, aad every one who i> famlllar a ith ii ? ? ondltlona und, r v. hli h >? r aci ... ? exi: i adinlta lhal chi vlaltatlon ol Inteltlgent and Intereated men I women la helpful and uaeful In tha malntenanea ,,l the Bi liools. ?\:-. poBltlon in theae matiers has on praviooa occaalona been well deflned. Sutii,.. it k, aay that ? :- i,r opinion tliat another year m iii ?>?<? ,??!!? public fioola under ? syatem that will plaee the appoint iii.i.i ,,f teachera and prtnclpala ln the handa of a of i iperlnteadenta whoai apunlntmenta ahall i ? Bpprovea by a central Bi anl of Bdui ation 'If ih:- l>. aecomnllahed, ,.ur ayatem, ln my ia - iniiii.- an advanca lhal will eaiiaa noal iiiu.-i. iiiai-- and very deflnlte Improvei anl n n along the Hne "KvBry on.- whoaa opinion would l.ona'derad valuable anl wh,, Iihs read th.- propoaed 1,111 ,-on reiea that ll eontalna featurea that lf era.-trd. wll mark a sreai Improvemeni in onr achool hvb lem. Tha only laaue roncernlng whlch thera wtti h? very much illfferenci of opinion b aa to whether ilm< nl i ad pi omot'.ona of lea h r, ill , ,?n ilnue to be made bj truateea and whether theae aama ofhVers siinll have the power to raaki or or? der repairs oii schooi bulldlngs. if the Board of aunariniandeiita ia eharged wl;h the former, and the pald omVora of the Bulldln* T>*parfm<?nt of the Board of Bducatlon ar th 'ho luttrr duty. we can speedlly have .1 achool system that w.ll rank w.th the bed ln tii" world." Mll. IAEBBB1 H'KA.s. j The fiuperlntendent of Srhoola. John Ja*per, wa* eeen hy the reporter at hl* home. No. IM We?t One-himdrcd-and-tw.nty-thlrd-iit.. la*t evenlng-. He | langhed heart,ly wh*a lt was angg*at*d to him I thnt the hlli might be a Tamma.iy prodnct. ! "Why." sald he, "Tammany ha* no more to do ! wlth that blll than you or I have. I do not thlnk that the bill In Uh present form ls an Ideal ore, but ll I* oertalnly an Improvement upon our prea? enl ludlcroua ayatent of appdatlng trustees, ar.d lt li probably ns reformntory a m.-amire. a* would hav* any chanoa of bdng put through the ' ???*??; I lattire. It ls a queatlon wlth ine whether or not lt would b* best to itlve to the Buperlntendent and bla aadatanta the nnllmlted power. not only to ap , point. but also to remov* aad tranafer teachera ' and prlncipnls at wlll. The preaent schemc lessers tnfl pow*r ef the tr.iBte**, and by rnak.mr them a connectlng llnk between the people and the Board I of Kiuoatl.-in wlll ui.doubtedly Interest large num ! bem of our cltlaena in the school*. "Tlio propr.se t blll ba* been framad wlth jurcat caro and dellboration. and ln It tho membera o, I the commlttee have comblned the best po.nt* In I the Commltree of Seventy blll, the Hell Mll, pro I poaed last wlnter. and the WWa gOVeralBg the pres . iTit ichool ayatem." IT BPBAJrjg fOR ITBBLF. BATB MR MACK. Commlarfoner Jacob W. M*ci was aeen ?t hla home No. Itt Weat S*venty-flfth-st. He add: 'ihe blll speaks for Itsel.*. Whether it !s to b.- regarded as a Tammany m.-asui.- <)<? not dependa entlrely upon the i:Kht In whlch people Indlvldudly regard it Many people thlnk that the ohanires ln the ?ystem whlch the b:il rnntemplates are not radlcal enouah They wanl a reform thal ahall turn the nre*ent school evsteni UMld* down. I am fis ardent a reformer a* any of theae, bul I truet tbal I am not a bot-he*.l youth. II mud not b* forgotten that radlcal reform*. however dedrable thej may be? cannot bo accompll?h. I al t??eeBt. ?h* sehaol Bvstem ls a large and aluggiah mich.ne. lar..i> rontrolled by an old and eonaervat.ve polley, and it would he uadeaa to attempt to uproot th.3 *ys e?Thero la not a man in the Ho*rd of Kducat'on who would not radlcally reform every thtag J"J*? svstem that need* reformnt.-.n; but ;.t present \-.t ,v,.< , kal Wlth ' !,'-.-slature likely to Vlew any new edu.atlon.il blll from a pollt.cal v.ew polnt. NOT BNODOH OF THEM. "The present school trustee* are certainly not sum-ient In number. In the Twelfth. Ninete-nth and Twenty aaeead woraa la to be foun.i about one half the entlre school populatlon of the clty, an-! yel thera ara onlv gva truatee* In rontrol of the s.-hoois in each of th.-e w.-.rds. If the aehoi 1 t. ayatem l< to be continued for the preaent, Iet ua redistrlet the clty ao that i i board ol truatee* abail hav* more than flve achool* under lt* controi. "Peraondly. I do nol bellev* thai the truateea 1 ou-zht to appolnt the teachera and princtpel* ot our i ichools Yet th- Board knowa full well that any attempt on our part to take from th? trustee* thli apr.oir.tina- power would ral?* auch a ?torm ol | sltioii a. All.anv th u w? would be unablc to get frotn th- Leg-lslatur. even the conceaalona ara are ! askl.nr fer now. Thls ls no: tl..- heat blll for the ! aood of the s.-hools. and th. re is no rinallty about ! ft but we belleve lr ls a declded atep n the rlaht ' directlon and If we can aeeure ;ts *anctlon by tn* Leglalature we shall conalder that pilte .. dctory ha ? !"?? ii aalne l ??The matter of appolntment* by the tru?t?i provuled in the bill, h.is nol come un for dlecuaslon before th.- Board ai yet, and I am therefore unab e to aay juat how the Commlaalonera atand on th.s oeeation." _ OBITVARY. THOMA8 KBRE8EY Thomas Keresey, who sp.-nt his busin-ss li:.- ban dlintr sole leather tn tbe "Swamu," New-York. dled from pneumonla on Prlday last. after an lllneaa of elaven daya, at his home. No .'?.', Bchermerhorn-ai . Brooklyn, In his slxty-flrat year. He bad been ln . \, -ibiit healt'i untll he caught cold from expoaure two \seeks a^o. This devdoped Into pneumonla Mr. Kereaey was born In Llamore, County Water ford, Ireland, and came to New-York w;;h his pa l-.-nts and brothera when he was thlrteen yeara old. He became a clerk In the leather I oui.f Bullard A. io In the ? Swa'tip," and continued In thelr employ, flnally aaaumlng an Intereat In the bualneaa, wlth which he waa kfentlflcd untll about three year* a.-o when hla eompanv was absorbed by the l rtlted States Leather Company. Ile retlred from bujlneas then. During hl* connectton wlth Bullard & Co. Mr Kereaey waa a recognlaed experl ln the ptir chaae of hld. *, buy Inn for hl* own houae, for Morton Crary & Co.. and other flrma. II* I* *urdved by a wi.io.v nnd flve children. ten arandchlldron and tv\? brothers He v a* a member of the Cathi llc l riureh of Ont !...<l\ < i Men y. at Del evo'.se Place and v Kalb-.i ? . and a .aln of Redmond Kere \ _; retlred leiither merchant of Coluuibla ll.itthts. The funeral wlll lake place I i- laj I.OI'IS R. MENGER. I.ouIh H. Menger, who waa hllled by a train In IMaintleid laal Saturday mornlng, had a wlde ac (I'.iaintiui. " atnoni? old New-Ycrk.-rs. He wa* born ln Newark, N. J.. elirhty-one y, ars ?ko, and bl* leciiie, tlons of the metropoll* extended back over B perlod of aeventy yeara Mr. Menger waa one of thefirst to emb.iri- in the looklng-glaa* and plcture fname husir.e** ln the clty. and at the tlme of his death he wa* enRaped In the trade wlth his son, John I, Mentrer, at No, 112 Weal Thlrt. Menger read The Tribune fr ?t.th-st. Mr. ,m the tirst day "f lt* publlcatlon. an.i he was proud of 1 e?1K ac.uai t ? wlth Horace Greeley. He recolleeted vlddly the yt?lt dLafayette to this country. and used ... tdl of how ,;, rulshed vlaltor patted hlm on the head. Arnon* "ld inaurance and Bhtppln* men Mr. Menaer was eapeclall) well known. I p death he came .N, ? York (.. the day of his on i ROBERT F. V.Al.SH. Robert r Walsh. B well-known write.-, dled' ln Bellevue Hoapltal Baturday of pneumonla after a brlef lllneea. He was born ln Klnaal*. County l ork Edand. taMM, Trtnltj College. Dubllt nferred upon hlm the degree of Doctor of Bcli ne*. He wrot- *everd books and eaaaya on L hthyology ar.d a i,fp of Charlea Btewart Parnell. Ha also was .-. KryV^whM "Vn "He;, Spottlswode.ilreen one of ffc *gg* Flsh.ry r^'"v ^',,,1. ??: '? tlona concemlng ^?>iS(cS partmei!ta aTwMhmgton conaldered hlm an n,iert rrB ^n'hThefd it the Carn eUte Chureh. Twen [JSK1 !,;,! Kir.s't-ave . to-morrow at lo a. m. THK REV. IITRON ADAMB, ttnehester IVc LD (Bpecla I. 1 ' B*V. Myron ALl:.p,st,,,?ofFl>n1.u,.ll^.T(:atlon;ll^^?l: h. dled thla mornlng of haart troubl*. after an Llnea* , ... , n- adama wu-< a llberal thlnk Hijrhtr CrlUdam._^_ ..MKK1STOKKI.K- l'.l/V P08TP0XBD. Bdto'a ?'.Metist.f-i-" wlll nd be produced at the Mdropolltan Opera Houae .... Prlday evenlng. *a orwdoualy announoed. Andher ebonga of date has been found oaceaaory. us the productlon la eiabo rate All the scliery. COatume* and piop.-rt.es are now ready out the -peia Iteelf requlrea most . are I rahaaraal n order that lt may bave a wodhy repre teneaisa ui,u m-naaement, theroforo, bave di - *SSt&S!?3SSSHi -La TrivlatS"and*L* Navarrolae." wlll ba tha programm*. ^ THK WEATBEB BBPOBT. r-nil. WAVB IN' THK MISSISSllM'I VALLBT WhablBftea I. ?? ?? '-u' ",orm ^"^'^ "^h wanl ?n<J i, appar*ntly n .w artrd la Badaoa Bai r?t ritorv A *torm haa d*v*lopea m tb* ?outbwml aad ha* aavencta no*th***twad aa r?r as btlMiaetpd * ' I Mor?, hM ?,.,,.?. m Weal caaadlaa pnwteeea ?n.i wttl arababl] advan - i ? ?b* Pakotaa Th* prewui* aa* rtan ..... j Uy m tb* la** re?itma th* eeatral raUaya a-i.t ta* gaati w*m. . _ Bain ha* mwu m th* lewer Mi**i- * roBay an.i Taeai Th.. .ni.i wav* ba" aavaaed te tbe Klaalaatppl Vuii*> aad ',,;,? m ? I B beehhdy Mi Moaday m tbe Suiea eatendlai ta th* aouth atlaatle ooael by Moada) evenlnir DBTAILKD rmill "AST FOR TO-OAY. Par Bastern New-Torh, falr; eeM*f m nertb*ra 1 g .. |) ?. r. l. (.-.,. ii.'iii ..f COIumbla Marylaad, Detowar* aad Bew Jtraey, aartly rtoody ?r*ath*ri Ihjht *outb*fty wtaan, ?hlftln* lo eusterly. ;-,,. \ . '??. :,; |, fati -v ?t*rly win.K j.. .. w. ,? ,. -,' .-?. ?, N m Tort, Loww ilder; wi Mi. h.r.n and I'pper Mlchlf?n falr; wlnrt TRIBUKE LOCAL OBSF.RVATIOV 11 IlO'.'lwi. Moruii.a. m,IU. 11 j is tt 7 a I io ia ' rra 4 r> ?7? mor ^IJ'-L'Li-l I ' ?: 30. 1 / i ' '.i---.:-'! :?.oo ln nn* .n.ii.i.ini i contlnuoui ?nit<- liue MK>WI thi rlihn*:e? ln i r.-.-.-ur^ ... Indlcated by Th* Trtbun*'* a*lf ng luii .....r ti- .i..it.i iu ? rapiawat* ihe |an perature m rd*d ?i i'< rn * diaim* ? THbtUM Oflto*, Da* Ml t ?? m.? Ihe weath*. *...? ii ni. aii day yeet*rdaj '?'<? t*aa**rat*ra mugrd nan .'; i t i.' l*gf**a 'he a?*ra?.. 'lo-< .|*at.T-i BebUJ -'? d* tr*t? aeev* thai .1 gaturdai *n.i 2>.y, drgreea ai>..' thal of tiir corraap iihyt day of l**i >',ar. To-.lay l* likely to b* falr and ooiUer. Rough. Win try, Changoable Weather. produres Catatraa, c?UKhe, Dk?agdara of the IbBss,jm* which /ayaa-B Kxpectorant promptly eurea if faltb faliy BdmtBlstered , If bllious, take Jayne'a Pair.leaa Banatlve Plde. , , UaMaj 0aaaaaaay*a jaanhsasl <ef ahfft* Moat rafnaililag ami ban-ilclal afi-r axaVOtB*. fr/ a Uf tle when ?iil.au.it^l and nott tha fixxl i-nect. Fllat'a Flue Farnllnre. nxauhrfta aeabroa Mai nalahed ara now at half rcef or man..'.. i n -? *j Weat 9:j fliraat />/r.7>. AM.mni On rnSay, P*jJ**Sl? att.iaaj, Fannl. Howa, belovea arlfa ef flaaai is.irti.-rilAMf < k. .rlw.k ? Km,t;,i ten ??? M ? lay, i.-< ".?.*:? ??". a* - ociwa. ea Calrary BaptkM Chureh. waai .r>7th-at. BUSfl BWMaaly, aa 89aaasaaaf 2.1. nrntlaaa I!Ubb. aaredSn, BLOUDOOOD-On FrM-y m rnlna. afur a Umar Ulajaj Anaa BI.8goo*. u?uk1'?<t of tl,.- tata J *? and Mary R^aTutTaad frl-rla are r,-i|.ertfully Inyiiel <;? ;"<?? in.-r Bge ,11 n.-i ' hl ati! aervlcaa ai ?n* i?ut?bt? "?"?????7 ',,",*?--, 7vi ?, Ftoberi RmwII BooiS). " "-;'??:,-'"''' *,?? , 25 'l' funcral'earvicea al tha h> Iln^r. 122 U-a- 4.1,1 ae. M .n-tav m.rn n?, ar 10 o cloca. II'kith Oa Setarder. Iba BStk tona., at We tiilliiirii Baglewood, N. J.. William A. wtwtU, in th* Ulat year inaatl'??.*1."n.i fri-nin ara invu.-i ... Bttae* ****** Itieirera ftlv.-rBi.le I Tiur^ n uw*. i>r. ....,,:!?,, ll ulevard ai'l WM! VAt'., N"!T-Y.,r" ?n Tu.*l?yr,-,.rr.ln*. Kt ln.... al 10 o\-lo<-lL Bl'DD-On Buaday BBornlng. of keart tallure. ln mu eHfi Enimi M. w,l-w ot Hl U. Ilu-M. and .laufhtcr of tba iatf> Davld Cotheat \,., . of tha fiiii-ral her.-aflpr. coMtrrocg-Ai K?w-caaaaa <? r.r . s n,-.,v. i'<;~'"b*; t?, Mary, wlfa uf ?eyaaoar Oaaaaaai k, m Baa Mih >car inuMral '' n "Tueaday. Daaaaahar BI, at I e'aseaa. OII.I.IXOHAM- Al his hnffl* a, Hummlt. H. J.. on De? cember 27. Oeorga WallUurtoa l>lll.n?ham. ln th* .>^ta BarticcB at the*bowee en Tueedar. PaaaaaSarBt,-aatgB arrlTBl of th.- 10:18 train from Cbrtatopaer aad BvaaBBB* Bt. f.rr,-> Intermeni at th? eoavealenee at famiiv. DOroLAS Oa Bunday morning December **. ?**- **I ,,s-:-,.-. l-af Weal Wi ' M ' ? ??' n'-":*r-,U',"^ ? fe ot 'i, rtf- 1' Wlaa and i una*?< .maKhn-r of the ..... w.r-i-i M tttaa-ue, , n-.l- of Hart ford, .';""; Funaral aervlcea on rueeday. Uecamber 81, 81 IMWtMM, :,t Bt Ai-.-. ?*a ?'i, ,., :. Waal '.? ,nlerm>-nt at cnvenien. <? ot famliy. ElVKRS Oa gamdajr, Deotaabar S?. ISSB. at Ka M VTaaa f.8th-at., N*w-Y i? i.'lty. of paeuaaoala, tu-ar.ur i. RlYeraln Ihe Mlat year ? f bBT air?-.- ?? I'une:.,! BBUliaa ai I'hrlat Chureh. cfrner 7lBi-at. aaa Boulevard, faaaoay. iTinaailiai U, at lli30 a. m. rAflWMLlr-At Watartowa, S. Y.. Ii*c*mber 28, of poaa. menia. AddU. ti M. Farwa-I'. a^ed "T yeara. HOYT-On H?in<1nv. [**ml#r 2t?, afic a llnjerlea IIUMaa Ann M.rla beloved arlfe of rVUllaaa H. Boft, ar?8J of :,- late "? lllam H, rih?.?r*r. ar., In h*r Relatlvaa and frtenda nrr r^yp-' tfuliy ta^rHaji ta. al?BBlg j ,!,. ... ;l, i...r late rraMawce, ?;-, ?*<,*J% lt Q kl o n Tueaday eveaubf. SJaeaaSaar 31. at 8 o'clock , ? - ..... aivi cn;-. . laaaa '-'-pv. liACAURTER "n Deoembar 84, ?' I.U.rpooI. EnB'? jaaale, a I i ot v. Ullam ?. laaaaltaaar, UAKQER Buadenly, al riamtield. N /.. Saturdaai, l) ,.,,, ea I"../, i. -i.. R M,-..--r agad 8] >?*!??, Funar.l from Ideaee, -*.i7 Baal Mh-at.. r'.a'a rtei.i n. j.. -n Tueaday, i- *mbar 81. at 11:18 a. rn v ? ii meet io ?. n trala tr m taot &f L4L?roa? ?i . NVw-Yorfc Clty IC R. K. of N. J ) Int rra ol ,n Oreena d MERRtHEW on Thuraday. I""mt?r ^ 1838. .al .888 resldenee, 38 Wrst 4iitii-Bt.. .N?w-\orlt Cn>. St*phea Fun'/ral 'aervlcea wlll !*? h-Id ar tha- fl-.ur.-h cf tha- Ke?a> enly it- il 6Ui-ava . t?tw?-n ^tn and *nih aia.. llcoday, r? -emberSO. al 88 a aa. NICOLI. Al Banu Itarbara, Cai.. Deeember SS Bgwaaal I,.,;.,,?; \i. .;.. . - m ot Of Ute Henry MoctI, of N.-.v V..rk. ROGKR8 Buddenly, Buaday m?rnir.?, D^c^mber SS, Andrew B. Reaen, m bia 7iat raar. Puneral aervlceB at Ihe Bedford Stiwt af. r. < h-irrh. Ba8 . rner Btorton-at., Wedn.-wlay. .I.ir.ui ry 1. lhHG, at l'.;.!0 o'eloek :i. BB, BTEVENB?On I'..?baf SS, lv*>:,. Mary A. Stavena? her Wih r*ar, at :?"'- W*M I**** Bt, I-'lin nil prtVBl liue.-m?nt. IVuxten. K. T. gTOl L>ARD Llecember ^T. Siirah f>,t>orii, daufbter ot . i :. and DYllllani O. Btoddard, .1^! -1 >?ara. , -i-r. a al Iu r lat# reaidmie. Madlson. >ew? I,-.. ? M ti,;:.-, December :v?. at l:So o'el'?k i>. m. , D . L? * ST. SL H. l^ave f.K.t of CtirlatoptMr-ea. BI I- m BUTHERLAMD < ?n 888*8118 m.irnlfa;. P<H-embar?. 1^838, llenj.-.mln Butherland, at hl? lal<- real.'.'nef. S-4 "Ut Purther u itlea t -":? WALLI8 Al Danarllle N. Y.. en Saturdav, Dtc^nibar aa, 18BS, arilllam Yownaend W.illis, of Baal Ormnge, n. .; . ,-? : 19 . aara , ? runeral from the r.-.-l'lenee of hi* bMther-.n-t'iw. Iioraca .! J trqulta, l^ S.?Jifi M ipl<r-ave., Kait Onaire. K. J.. n Tueaday n?-xt, I),->??rnl-r 31, up:n arrlval of trala l..-i',n;- f,^<' ,.t Barelay^ft. und ?'!:rtat'.ph,--r-at.. Kew V rk, rta l>.. Ia and W. R. H.. at 3 o'clork p, m. ? ? .^nt ,it eonremteaee ,( famlly. wiikklmr-Bntered lato re.<t aWhSaaly. at Poug+.k?*? , .-..mbi-r 2". 18!).". Fiancia f.r.iwn \V!,?.el?r. I>. D. rvlcea wUl l- held in tha Preabyt-.-.an ChrorcSw rouKhkeepale, on II aday, 83ee?bar 30, at IM p. m. WOOI i'.i FT?Oa I'-i.iii n.-,rninB at 8:!.', WillLam Fae? ? ul ? \\ i (,,1-urT. ai;oc. .''.4. .. ;,r hla lata reatdence, o-anford. N. J.. on aaaa* < iy. n t 1 I'. ni. ' TUe Kenaloo Cemetery. located on tha Bartaaa Ballroad firty-eirht mlaa taa* rtd* trcm th* Grand Caanml Depot. Offlce. 16 East 42d-?t. BLKKPT BOLL0W t'KMETEHT, Tarryiown-on-Hud.wn. - Biepay cf Informatlon. 0 Vanderbilt-ar*.. N. T. Cnjfc WOOPI.AWN' CEMKTEHT , .-; ... No. 2*1 K. l^JJ-st. Woodiawr. Station C4.b Wardl. Uarl-m Ra.r.rcad. gpftial Xoticee. A moat tiatural jn,' lastinr Vlolot perfun.* ti oom m.ii.l a'.t-.l :c Uce*. handk.r. hiefs. and ?tattonery ty faea*ll Kaaaey & Oa.'B MFlor*mtln?s VIOI?IBT Ocrta ^achet.* t,!M B*way, tn ttl.-av*.. and Newport. Ml tb?- l.-aJ.nj Ean>P**B newspapt-rs ?n<, periodical* ftr ?alr ty The Interr.ai ...ruii Near* ..omp..n> ? and B Luane-*l.. one d.x,r ? ust of liroodway. N?t?-\:>rfc._ Johnnnl*. "Klna er Nar.ral TaMe Water*." Bo'd Everywhere. I'oatofllce \'olio?. ^:, malbj ror n aodlag Jurmary 4 wtit daan ptly in ?',l <*??*) at thi* atlea ar- follows: TIIANSATLA VTU* HAHA T'LSI'AV At 7 a. rr. f,.r Europe. per ?. *. ?a***, da BcutbamptoB smi Breirea , WEDXKSDAY At 7 a. -n for Ireland. per a. e. 1*8*1% Via Queenatown iletten, for .xtier par* ft f.tni? ro^n I* dlrect**] '*per Tautoele"); at S a. m. i*iiFp.rnientArV 10 a. Kt.1 for Burope. i-r k. a. .-^t. Unuts. \U *??*? ampton; a- 8 a. m. f..r Hrticium d'.rwt. per *. *. *?uu> \\tu"\, via Aniwerp. , - - SATTRDAY At U a. m. for rrano*. t-n'taer.arid rtaly, Spaln, l'..rtuira!. Turkey, B*ypt aad Hrltten Ir^'a. ??* . L* Nonoandlo, Ma llavr* iletter* for ?tl.*.- part* if Buropa muat fce dlrected "p-r Ia S ,rraind> )i at 8:33 ... n-. f<.- Bui i?. pa* a .- Lt ania rt* Vaatae town; at 7 h. m. for xe'lierlaiHli lirwt. per *. a. CitxLua, \ ,a Rotteraam ilttter* muat r* dtfaatad "per omub .; ai 8 a. m. tor OMoa diivc:. p*r *? '?- * uld* tl'tter* icuit be ,t reetcd "per Pulda"): at ll a. m. tor Ner*v> '?tr'A.-i, per -. .-. ThiairTalU rta Chri*tiania .letrer* muat k* directad 'per 'I li..-.?>aila">. After tl-.,- deatBB Ot tb* ?uppl'-inentar.- Tr*j?*atlantla ?;...,...1 above, ..uJiimui MMtasaflBtan truJl* ara ..-i tha pt*r* ot th,- *a**rtnaa. BanUaa, Erexch aii.i Germai *t( unera, and naaala e**a aaul within ten mlnute* ol th- I'our ,.f paillnif at steamei KAita fOR SOITH AM> CBMTBAL AMKKKA. WEBT lannaa are. KI IJIDAV At 10 u. m. fapplim?tan 11 a. rn.) frr On tral \in.r ... leicepl CoaU Un a) ar.d Bouth Paoifle Perta, , rr I I \Jv:,ii.e. vi.i .V.lon (It-ttern for Ouati-maia mutt l,. .llr. ct.-.j ' I- r Alv..n,."l: *t 11.SO*. B. for t^ant a?o *? <';.t..i i*-r n. > Panama (Utt*r? for Venexuela lUid Oo 1, mbla mu*t be dlri t>-.t "i>er l'aoama"). at ?:! p. m. for [tellx* Puert il rt?* .t..I .lunt.-niala. per ktramer fr-im N'ew-cWleana; ut "J p. n. t ? JaniaUa. per steam*r froio 1 ? ;i ? , . Tl'ESUAV K\ 1 ? in fo* riraali. p<'r ?? *? Salerne, from . iiatten foi North Braatl aal Iji i'i?t? (;oun ?,.i "per Balerae"); Ht tl a. ra. ror B) and N?Ul, i?'r *. *. Inc.hbarr:i (letter* mimt I .' irected "per Utehbarra"); *t li:.u? a. m. fer La Plata Countrlaa .lir^.-t. ta-r ?. * I^-ii.nitr; ?t 1 p. m. (aupplemeatary 1:80 p. tn i for --t. Th^ma*. BC CMtB, Leeward a:vl Wlndward laland*, MartlnWue and Ilar badoe* ikt *. * Carlbba* .U'tter* for (irenada. Trinldad ;.ii i -.-, ...!?,. rnu?t ',. dlreet*d "per .'a.rlbi>*e">. Tir, usi'W At io ft. m (?uppletaceury io:no a. m.) , ? | ....,,? laiai : and Haytl, p*r ?. *. Athi*: at 18 m (*uppt*mentary 12 im p. mi for N???uu, p*r a a <ntiu.? ilett* ? muat b* dln "..l "p?r InUlla'); at 1 ., pi ( ,? Cuba per < ? VI (Ha* -la. vln Havana; at 4 p n' r, r Coata >'.i.,< dlrect, u-r ?. *. Oeorga Daaaaea EKI 'AV 41 1 P m for N ith Ituzil. rla I'ara. Maran tiiin and Ctara a*e ? Caareae* Oattat* for other part* Ot Braall ?lU*t be .lirect.-.l 'per l>ar*n??'->; at 1 ipplementary 1:80a m.) f r \?^.-,.u. N. IV. an.i ? .'.ii.ii. per r. ?. Nuurara; at 2 p. m. i?up ulementary 2 :.o p. n. . for Benaada, iwr *. a. Aifrtd hi m .1-. SAI'I'Ki'W Ar iu i in (aui ph-m-ntary 10:30 a. m.) for Eortuna Island, Jal i .. > irtkaseaa an.i n?ta Rlea, par - a Mlaa (Iettera f<>r other part* of ,-oiombla muat i?. jii .: Hl*a"l at 10:30 ., m. for <'am|>eohe, .'.iu-.-I. Tuapam i.n.l \ ui-atan. per *. a. f'lir ?i t!.u : i f,.- other part* of Mexl.-ii and for ruba muat b* dlractad "p*r Olty of Waabtaatoa"); at II a. ir i. ,| i :? te iitary 11:8* a. tn.. f r V*aaaa**a, . io .1 Ba\ mllla, via Oiraeao, ner ?. ?. Caraaa* lUttera for clher ;... t* f Colonibta muat be dlrected ii 12 m. for flrawada. Trinldad aad l .-, a * Hinlen Tower; :it 1 p. m. (lupfile iry 1:30 p, nt.) for 1'urk* Uiaud. Capa llayil aad Snn ii..tiunK". p*r !? *? Baoaaaw, m i f? Nawfeandland. by ra.l to itaiifax. and thenca by (teamer, <'i>>n>- ;it tht* ofllc* dally at H:;?i p, m. Mall* ' .i Ulquelon. b> r.*!l t<> Doatoa, and tb?n<-e bv *teamer. r|o*e nt tht* orhV.- dally *t * rti) p. tn. MhI1.< fo* Cuba <-l..w ui thi* oflle* dally al 7.0o a. m , for f1.rw4r.llna by Meatner* mlllna (Moaday* and Thuraday*! from Porl ., Pla Malls f>.r *I**ii-o. oveiUn.l. iinlen* *pecla|lr ? r dlipateh l> *t**tner. rloae al thls otflce dally at 7:0\) a. m. VMaMBPACIPM MAlia. Hall* tir Chlna aad Japan. n*r ?. a. Vlctorla (frera ,1. rlos* her* dally up to December ?2v at 9-30 p. 11 Mitll* tor Chlna and Jaiau (tpeclally addraaatd ..?1I.1. ]^r * i. Empre** of Indla ifr.-r. Vanoouver) cloaa I... dall) up 10 IVrember ?S0 ?t 6 ,tfl p. m. Mail* for . 1 aad Japan. per * ?. lVr.i(f.,r San Eranctsco) cloe* lall) up to Januar) 3 ?? 8;30 ;i m. Mall* for Auatralia (*ic*pt thoa* for W*H Auttralta. whleh ar* forwarded \U Burope), N.-w-Zealand, Hawatl. Flil and Pimoan Island*. rer ?. r. tl*m*da, .from Bnn Pranctnoo) ? |.t,. lally BP t > Jai-.'i >iy *4 at ll .10 a ':. .or on *r rlval at Nev, rork of ? Etrurla wlth Rrltiih nialla for A..*trall?> Mall* frr Aiiitralta (except Ve*t Auatralia) lVuvi il and E.!l Ul?nit'. per *. ?. Warrlm.-o from Vaai rouvcr), . !. *r hara dalty ift. r January 4 and up to Jaa uary i? *t 8:80 p. in. M?iu for Hawatl, per *. ; Au?tralla (frtmi s.i Pranclaen) ,|o e her* dally u;i to Januare l.( ?l |?:3" :? m, Mail* f-<r the Soelety Ulanda pa* 'ity .f r-;.ltl (ftvm Baiv Pranelseo) <-ioa* hara J... .. al ?' ' I r. m. ? lteCi-ie!e.i axail .'.oaa* .-.t *oc n. m. prevtoua day f'AItt.K,, \\- rUTTOX, Poaimatta* Po*t iltlft, N*? v?rb. N. \._ Ue^euibsr 'il 1880,