Upload File

m tjeewqrld. rescuers; (vsh yl...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • m TJEEWQRLD. RESCUERS; (VSH yl iipnifiinachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1888-04-28/ed...KV . - THE in 28,-188- 8 ' T m TJEEWQRLD. Hit ruihixi iy i j rm g." BR SATURDAY-EVENIN-
1
KV . - THE in 28,-188- 8 ' T m TJEEWQRLD. Hit ruihixi iy i j rm g." BR SATURDAY-EVENIN- G, APRIL 28. KMb. auJtscnzPTJOK ao ran etkxiso MS JspiTIOlf (Including Pottage), P Jtfil MONTH, SOc.f PER TEAR, $3.80. WfL. VOL 28 NO. 9.748 Hm JCnttnd at th Fo.t-Offl- c. at 1ft York aa i.eond-elaa- a jw. mall matter. Iv Circulation Books and Press Room II OPEN TO ALL. hjfe TBS Ciacctvnos or ths fl EVENING EDITION R THE WORLD WW? '" vk ,ndln Hntnrdoy. April 21. waa Kw u follewi: laf Monday ............... .96,200 III Tuesday....'! 100,680 mW Wednesday.... 106,580 ' Thursday 1 06.800 f Friday I03,300r m Saturday 100,920 ran f 11 THLVEfllNGOm ha,? a mm larger circulation than any Evening H papor printed In English and Is not (II afraid to publish Its figures or open iff Its books to the public. I'iB Tux Bundit Would will be " a lfi' corker." It will eontain more matter than RsSS en ordinary two-doll- book, and besides pm covering; the newi of the earth will give a 1 1 larae amount and spicy variety of entertaln- - mlwt' ' k ins reading. Bill Nn'' touching tale on KB "May-Da- y Moving;" will strike as many ijK, responsive chorda as can be awakened on a W " harp of a thousand strincs." Imp l,m " DEATH'S AHQLIHO, EflK The highest merits of a cartoon are its DfK. truthfulness and timeliness. How trnthfal Ifjjft and pat was The Would' striking cartoon KW picturing Death angling for his victims from fra- - telegraph pole, with an elcctrio wire in his lixf bony hand, was again proved by theinBtan- - IfP' taneons killing of a yonng German on the l Bowery last night. fffir It would seem that everybody ought to Ik know enough not to touch voluntarily and Kip needlessly, as this young man did, tho death- - m&' dealing wires. But every day brings its 1$; proof that this knowledge and caution are lii Tsry far from universal. w$3p An electrlo 4ight company ought to bo W&& made to suffer for plaoing lamps within roach WW of persons on tho street. Aro the wires never lijb to go underground? nil OIL AHD WATEB. Mm The capital of the Standard Oil Trust. Is mGf $90,000, 000, according to Secretary Fxuolsb. Ik and tho market value of tho stook, $60,000,- - Wm OOOjuore. x. - . WW This is a refutation of the maxim that "oil Mr and water won't mix." Not one-ha- lf of this JP 9110,000,000 represents money actually ex- - MM pended or invested in the business. Mm The average earnings upon this enormous jl; capitalization, according to Mr. Flaolgr, 3 have tjoen latter cent. And yet-th- corpora-- MW tion organs cite the relatively low prico of &- oil as a sufficient justification of this glgantio H&r monopoly.- - -- j- - -- r - M'M The people don't see it in that light. If. DEPEW BEES THE BABB. I0i Chatocet Defew, one of the cleverest as WjK well as the most atuiable and eloquent of Bm Americans, evidently doesn't take much Hjg' stock in the attempt to boom him for the MM Presidency. MM tt In his speech at tho Grant Birthday ban-- Ufa quet last night Mr. Defew mentionedjt as a Jjj . notable fact that " though we are the onljt IfjljK purely industrial nation in the world, we i have never selected a President from among if the great business men of the country." And then he added the significant remark that i" " the conditions and prejudices of success Hjjv present insuperable obstacles, to such,-- , a UtS choice." B'ff Well, there are prejudices against elevating HL railroad Presidents to the White House, and m Defew is too smart not to know it. Sjfl BKADJB PLAYJBAIiL. Jy It besides.muscle, win4. ftt md pluek to play baseball nowadays. Hh; As in war it is the " thinking bayonet" lS that wins, other tilings being anywhere near Hn equal, so in the American game it is gener- - Hf ally brains that succeed. BW The truth of this nas illustrated in tho MflK:r snatching of a victory by strategy a quickr H: bold conception swiftly and intelligentlr Hv carried out hy Ewino in yesterday's game With the Philadelphias. KC When quick. wit supplements good physical H qualities and perlect technique, then is H ''great ball " played. M ) Bl? .55e cciJont on the Brooklyn Bridge yes- - Hv terday, duo to a conductor's carelessness, H serves to emphasize the fact of the remark- - Hr'. tt'a Mety ' its system and mauagoment. H. The transportation of 90,000.000 people with MtW' no fatal accident heretofore shows that rid- - I&, 'DB 0Ter th DrSe is safer than walking the mW- - btreets. ; Slenatures to the petition to the Governor l-- Teto 8 ' cutting down the Saturday half holidays two-thir- will be perfectly W' good if written on Sunday. " The better the 1 day the better the deed." Push the peti-- I!k tlonij Hi The strange experience of bridegroom-eleo- t HWs. Ooora should teach gay young bucks to take Kr a trusty friend with them when they go to ' bid adieu to baohelor delights. B' COOD THINGS FOR SUNDAY. lettuce, fl and 10 cents. Stialloti, 85 cants a quart. Lemons, IS centa a dozen. Tomiioei, 23 centa a quart. Wax btani, SO cents a quart. Wnlte turnlpa, 5 cents a bnson, Imported flit paate, M) centa a pound. California trait conftctt, 60 centa a pound. Ilot-hon- cauliflower, 60 centa; Southern, v centa, Kennebec salmon, e to 15 cents a pound, rom-pan- 15 cenia. . ON JERSEY CjTY'S PAY-R0L- Fire Chief Farrier was a member of the old New York Volnnteer Department. Street Commlsaloner Danmonl wears a military slouch hat nhlle travelling about the city. alike Nathan haia lovelj tenor voice, an Infal- lible after-dinn- entertainment to his friends. Lamp Inspector "Tony "Conk andCapt. Moses Newton are the biggest men on the pay-ro- ll of the police Department. President Datls, of the rollce Board, la an old detective, and ta now Piesldent of the State De- tective Association. Bopt. John BpeleW,"of the Fire Alarm service, spends all of blaapare momenta In perfecting hla a jatem. Ills Inventions have wrought great changes In the old cumoeraome ajatem. HELLO I BROOKLYN I Charles P. Pearson Is out In the "new suit" brigade. a n. Smith hardly looks like the father of a Dick R.ndlck, Clerk of Justice Walsh's Conrt, la a great favorite. James Ccwen, dressed, exquisitely, Is jo be seen on the street dally. Charlie Powera may be aeen crossing the bridge every day, and his faultless attire attraots general attention-Jac- k Monasters Is one of the happiest men In Brooklyn. Hesayathe Bridegrooms are sure to come out ahead. nadley, between Instructing the barber how to shave and the bootblack how to shine, seems to have a hard time of It. 'Good morning, Walter." "flood morning." "Understand you aro a father." "Yia; neirly time, isn't It V "I should think so." And Mr. Ilnnt goes on Ma way amlllng. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT WIGWAMITES. Alderman Richard Bull, van never misses a meet- ing of the Hoard. " 1 fishts mlt Tammany Hall, "is Lonls Schnei- der's favorite saying John 11. McCoy has grown handsome under the brim of a new silk hat. Wonder who presented little Tommy J. Tnlly with a d cane ? Oh, here comes a darling broth or a man. lie la William O. Dime handsome Billy. No one can question that Michael Smith Is the model modest man of the district. G. Washington Culkln is ready to tackle Patrick Farrell In a OrtDoo-Hom- atrngnle. Alderman Eddie Bracks has ob- tained a patent for sblldlfled chowder. Nicholas Meagher la admired for hla beautiful hair. Re used a curry-com- b when a lad. Counsellor Joseph II. Stlner would teel lonely without his boutonnlore and Capt, Owen Woods hss become a property-owne- r, and hla frlenda are on the borrow. Rave you heard the newer John Mccormick has had a swallow-ta- ll built by contract labor. Dents Duff Is no duffer In concocting a mixed drink thst reaches the cave In a man's stomscb. Georce Blinks never tlrea nf telling how he walked horns iron) the last Saratoga Convention. John B. McGoIdrlck Is prepar- ing a history of the district for llarifr't Ifonthlv. Frank Merkle wants to know why the Growlers always use their left hands In railing a glass of beer. WORLDLINCS. The youngest cowboy In the world Is Logan 11 ul. hall. Ho Is only six years old, but he owns and manages a herd of over a hundred cattle In the Cneyenne Nation. He ta wonh $1,200 In his own right, and his profits this year will probably reach $600. The oldest resident of Dakota la Cornelius O'Leary, wno lives near Elkton and Is lit years of age. He was born tn Ireland, and did not oome to thla conntry until be had pasted threescore and ten. He reada without glassca and votes the Democratlo ticket. The Rev. George Barnes, the famous evangelist rrora the mountains of Kentucky, la a man of airU-lo- g appearance. lie Is now sixty- - years old, la folly six feet tall, and bia straight, vigorous form shows noalgnottbe stoop ttiat comes from age. Ilia faoe ahowa atrength of character and earnestness In every line. Two ef the n bank Presidents at- - St. Paul married women with Indian blood In their veins, and the children of these nnlons are among the most esteemed people of the city. Such mar-rlsg- were, not uncommon in theNorthwcat in the pioneer days, before while women began to come to the frontier. Chun Ling, a Chinaman, was received Into .tho fashionable ImmanucI Baptist Churoti, in Chicago, a few nights ago. ne Is the first Chinaman to be united with the Baptist de- nomination In Chicago, although the Methodists number several Mongolians among their members n thst city and one belongs to the Presbyterian Church. The dally lire of Alexander Dnmaa la a model of regularity.. He Is out of bed by 6, so In asmmer and not later tban7 In winter. Ilia tint breaff.at conalata aolely of a glaa or milk, and the ascond, which occurs at noon, la a very plain meal. Ho dlnilat 7 and ta usually In bed by 10. Everyday he takes a walk of some length. All his work Is done before 4 o'clock In the afternoon. A Chlcsgo man named Dean Is lecturing on a Jheory of evolution thai annihilates Darwin. . He 'believes that man Is a development from plants through the Irute kind. The Chlnardan, ne says, sprang from an alligator, the alligator from a pine log and the pine from electricity in the earth. Ihe negro came from the gorilla, the Englishman from "the'Tiulldog, the Irishman from the terrier and the German from the gooae. ' These Cruel Rltdlenlfcindents. ton fuel, I (Doctor Csrver his disappointed hit quiz class to dine with a wealthy patient.) Duller (reappearing after answering the front door-bel- l) Doctor, dey sa semplemnm outilde what ear he come like you tole him call at barf-pa- s' aeviug, an' aay Mrs. Lenox Dill wan' to see you right 'way. FIRE RESCUERS; s - OH, MEN OF MERIT. By AaMant Chief of Firt Department (Concluded.) (waiTTzif xxrnzaaLV roa ins zvzxnia woblo. r 7!ijWR!ijJj'siJ HE crowd watched the rWBP whole proceeding with t- - l 1 breathless interest and I K j3mm j the greatest onthust jAWMSzill asm. It was a dangor. -- TyM'J flllfi ous n'u& attempt. rjJifJjF wjjl I bo wero to slip I from the hands of the vy . ,y$ff; mcn 'wno oc' k'm by mwyffi 4&M& "tho heolshe would cer. llFINffTO ?WWl tainly spatter tho side walk with his brains. There was nothing we could hold under him, because tho mon had taken the cover from the patrol wagon and tried to spread it under tho window, thinking the man would jttmp.aud a coal box hnd provontcd their hold-ing- it so it would do much good as a jumping blanket. Consequently nothing could bo dono to provent Clayton, if ho woro to be dropped, from striking tho sidewalk. Ho got a good grip of tho man under the arms and hollered to tho men to pull tbom bock. It was quite a strain on them to hold tho tload weight of two mon for two or three minutos ovon. Fortunately no more time was required than that. The interest of tho spectators increased as they saw tho men iu tho window holding on to Clayton for nil they woro worth, and Clayton keeping a firm grip on his man. Fortunately no accident occurred. Tho man In the night Ron n was helpod into tho window, and thon they pulled in Clayton. Ho was not hurt and Buffered no worse harm than getting very red in the face from boing held head downward. Ho breathed a littlo quick from tho strain it had been to hold the man whom ho had rescued. Ho carno downstairs with him, and brought him ovor to mo. "Here hoisl" ho said triumphantly, but in n quiet tone of voioe. Tho crowd of bystanders applauded his feat, and showed a genorous admiration for his pluck. But Luko Cla ton was a modest man who hnd done tho thing simply from a sense of duty. - v ' W'Y' - - TIIET TMED TO OET TIIEM TO O0 DOWN. It was ono of tho best rescues I havo over seen, I think, and tho elomont of personal risk was very grent. ThiB, of courso, always enhances nny deed like this, and tho amount of danger undorgono is really more to tho credit of tho porsou who incurs it than is tho number of persons ho may rescue What had surprised me most was to see the quick way in which Clayton had taken in tho situation and set about his schema for resou-in- g the endangered man. He was such a quiet, unassuming follow. Everybody thought ho would get the Ben- nett modal for hiB rescue. But itwanwarded to a fireman who had got thrco or four peoplo out of a big firo. Clnyton did not fail to ro recognition for his work, how ovor. Ho belonged to Faruham Post of tho G. A. It. AVhon they heard about what ho had dono, as ho did not get tho official annual medal which the department confers for merit- - of this distinguished kind, tboy got him up a medal themselves commemorating tho ovent. It was a handsome medal of gold, and Clayton wears it now with no little Fotis. faction. It is doubly valued, inasmuch as it show s an appreciation of his courageous oxploit, and is, moreover, the spontaneous tribute from friends and comrades. This is a moro satisfactory recognition of ono's serviceB than is always obtained. At a firo on this same street the heat had driven four women back to their room on the fourth I floor. Thoy were huddled together, cowering witn fright, in tho room. Tho fire hau been pretty well quenched, but the top of the house was charged with a good deal of smoko and steam. Tho firemen, in looking around in tho ruins to see if there was any one left in thorn, found the quartet almost insenBiblo with fear. They triod to got them to go down. But whether they thought the place below was on fire or what was in the'r minds, thoy re. fused to car down. So tho firemen tnado them take hold of bands, and then one pulled in front and two or three pushed behind, and in this way the women were brought safely down to the street. One would have supposed they would have felt grateful for being helped out of the smoky place. Thoy didn't, or at least if they did, their gratitude did not prevent them from wanting to lodge a complaint against the firemen for rough tisitgo ! llecuuse they wero so foolish as to want to Mick in thoir room in the burning house, and mado it inuiob6it)lo to rebctte them without (oino littlo force, tho firemen wtro to bo i ailed to account for tho way thoy had baved them This whs consoling to tho firemen. Things aro, of course, much moro systema- tized than they w ore in tho old dayB. I re- member at a largo fire in Centre strvet at a factory a number of lives were lo-i- Thq bodies were lying amid the debris of tho firo. Tho Firo Department contended that it was the part of tho Department of Buildings to look after the bodies, while the Department of Buildings maintained that this belonged to the Fire Department. As they couldn't settlo the point the bodies remained there for two dayB unattended tq. Finally the citizens got aroused about the matter and got up a subscription list to defray the expenses of having the bodies dug out and Interred. At that time there was no law on this point. Now thore is one which bids tho Fire Depart- ment to notify the Building Department when their duties are finished to look after such matters as this. 1IEU WAUES BULL DUE 1IEB. Salt of a Krrvunt fllrl Who Took Her Rile-trea- t' Property na Hecurltr. Emily Conroy. a sorvant, sued Mrs. Mary Skiff, her former employer, in Civil Justice Jerolemon's Court to recover 938 for wagos duo. Tho dofendant admitted that she owed the defendant nomo money, but accused her of stealing silverwaro, jewelry and other articles valued at $70. The defendant deolnrcd that she took the property ns security for her wages and had been nrquitted of wrongful motives in a polico court. Justice Jerolemon gavo judgment for the defendant. HELD3 BV FAR THE BEST HARVEST. The Great Crowd Collected In Grand Hireet by an "Evening- - World" Advertisement. The businessman who advertises and the dealer who docs not advertise, may be aet down as no bnaineas msn is alert to the spirit of the times, and tberx Is a strong tendency to the startling In announcements, ntting to that spirit. On'lhuraday B. Stern & Son, the manufacturing clothlera at 458 and 460 Grand atreet, announced In lug Kvxnino World that they would sell next day, from a to 5 r. m. , knee trousers for youngsters at nine cents per pair, , . - An Hvinino Would reporter visited the locality yesterday altornooD,, lie found a big policeman vainly endeavoring to satisfy a big crowd of men ami women. ech clotchlug from one to three boys, that the door of Stern's store was locked. Insldo the store a similar crowd completely Oiled the saleiroom. Half.a dozen clrrks were.bnaily dealing out tronaers from a pile of 8,000 freah from tne tailor ahop In Delaneey street. Tho trnueera hrive been sold heretofore at 89 cents. Tha buyers were mainly from the poorer families of ihlsnelth-borhoo'- l, and some of tho little fellow were In aad need of the new clothes. Thanks to the plsn In- dicated above nf admitting only aa many at a time ah i ouM be comfortably accommodated, there was no trampling of children under foot, nd while all were not eerved when 5 o'clock arrived, much good waa done by the scheme. The younger Mr. btern sava that Tnx Evxmikq World jl Ida hy tar the b at harveat to the adver-tla- er In comparison with It contemporaries. Haiiebnll for Poor Iloy. To (S Zdt lor of Tht Hvint nff ITortdt As I was passing through City Hall Park this noon I saw some bootblacks and news-h- ot s nlaying ball nnd amusinz themselves in general when up oomos a policeman and chases thorn nway. Do you not think something could bo dono to havo thorn allowed to play ball in the park? I hope that your interesting paper may do this, aa it has done other things for tho people, espcciully for tho poor and tho workors, An Admibe. FUN FOR AFTER DINNER. Where Thoy Had Met. from Ttxat SIAIisi.) Judge (t'6 prisoner) It seems to me that I have seen your face before. Prisoner I shouldn't be surprised. Judge. I used to tend bar down at the Bald Eagle. Tho Premium Humorist. Vom IA Ntbrailta State Journal. "Qulmby, who do you think Is the greatest American humorist J" ' W ell, I think yon are about as good as any of them." " Thanks. For a fact, I believe X have quite a talent In that direction." "No doubt of It." " When did you drat regard me as a humorist t" "When you made your seventh promise to pay me what you owe me. " A Cnnllona Declalon. trow A Omaha Worhf.J She Do you like Browning? Ue Very much. "I do not believe I shall ever tire of him. Do you think yon ever wiilf" "Well, I don't know. I need to think I'd never tire of the fifteen puzzle, but I did." lie Felt Perfectly nt none. IFron Barprt Jaiar. Mrs. U . Norah, I heard iJijjQ a man's voice in the Jj? kitchen last night; didn't I Cj I tell you that I did not Yj ' like my girls to have J lllghl .'Si company? ILL JjafEft I a Norah Yes'm you dldj U M till tgj K but It was me first cousin 1 sot--r wllce' n1 ,nre ,ou yj ' needn't (make company - of him at alL At the Hall Game. Von (A. VfruMnjIon OIKe.1 He (excitedly) By Jove, did yon see that left fielder catch that fly ? She (petulantly) Of course I didn't. I don't aee how jon can see a fly so far away, when It Is all I can uo to see the ball. What do they do wlih the poor little fllee, anyway, John, wheu they catch them? It Keep Them Uuar. fVom lJt JSfnfaainJoa Rtpuoltcan, " Sea urchins " are said to be the moat toothsome article ot food found under the water. In some localities thousands of fishermen are sea urchin for them. Tho Latest Fad. ITrowt fa Trartfcofon CWtfa. It' a custom long In use. At least so rumor tells. That fashion In apparelling Puts gaiters on tne belles. But now there come a newer "fad, And fashion' lovely martyrs, Resolved to be In atyleor die. Put bells upon tho garters. Here for Bnslneaa or Plranare. The Victoria haa Henry W. Daolell, of Boston, for one ot Its guests The Ullsey House starts the day with the names ot J. O. llennlng, ot Chicago, and A. Pope, of Virginia. The Stortevant has among Its arrivals this morn-Inj- Halsey, of Milwaukee, and Itodney Smith, of 'Frisco. Two Vlrglnls gentlemen. A. L. Bonlwarda and Charlea Williams, of Richmond, aro tn town. Tney are at the St. James. Tne Windsor's blotter says thst Joihna Merrill, of Iloaton. aud E. II. Tllfurd, of Sin Franclaco, are enjoying life In toe meiropolla. V. II. Goodyear, of Buffalo, N. Y., aad William McMaater, from Montreal, will have a chance to inspect tbellofrnisn'a-ar- t galierlta Keglatered at the Union Square Hotel are William Harris, of Iloaton: George G. ltlakeslee, of Waterbory, and C. N. Knox, of Hartford, I. D. West, one of a party of gentlemen from London, and Sidney A. Bvaas, of New South Waiea, will take their (Sunday dinner at the Bruns- wick. Pnttlns up at the Hotel Dam are 0. C. TJaydee, nf Cleveland: N. F. Andrewa, of Syraenee; A. IX Ayrea, of Bridgeport, andWolcottB. Manewarlog, of New London. Rr cent arrivals at the Morton Home art Wm. Thornton, of Charleatown: J. W. Armstrong, of Montreal; J. W. lteed, ot Mtddletown, and U. O. Uaulei, of Boston. 8. T. dauaer, who Is one of the Territorial tamer of Montana, bealdta being a millionaire, head the Fifth avenue list of arrivals Dr. W. A. WUcox. of tit. Mala, has the lrcedom of the tame hotel. 'I i ul MsMn L','JliJt Hi tlaftlalli 'natrtaWiiil t. i I'mGSliTill JtWTCTjyisWWPpwiyPWtTOWB THE ROLL OF MERIT. Names of Children Who Stand High- est in. Their Glasses. This Week's Record of Primary School Pupils. Boya and Girl Who Have Gained the maxi- mum Number of Marks Once More Itenp tha Howard of Industrr A Long I.lat of Name of Pupils Who Have Been Pane-toi- l, Drlght, Diligent and The pupils in tho primary schools arM do. partments who, during tho past week, uave stood foremost in their classes once moro find their names in Tne Evening 'Woni.D's Boll of Merit. Thoir teachors, who aro judges, have supplied us with the namos from the official records. The efforts of these littlo scholars are recognized, and it is hoped thoy will continue to strive for Karnes not arriving in time for issue will bo published in the.issue immedi- ately following their receipt. Grammar Hchool Primary Department. No. L Class 1 Ssrah Cohen, SO K. Broadway; John Sullivan, 897 Pearl st. ; Muggie Bl.oiioff, 23d Greenwich st. CUsb 8 Wm. Hyde, 21 New Bow- ery; ltosie Vollmer, 13 Peck slip. Clas 3 Katie Roche, 439 Pearl at. ; John Helsi, 14 Cherry at. No. 2. tlasaa Robert Wade.HM W llutulonat. No. 4. Class A 1 Clurlotte Feler. tin 260 De- lano iy st. Class Grossman, 81 Ridge St. ; Annie Levy, SH llldge st. ; Maggie Krauea, ) Wll-le- lt st. ; Annie Wacmtetter, 143 Norfolk St. ; Geza Qrtenberer, 117 Ridge at. ; Samuel Hartman, 168 itldge at.; Jullua Miller, 3V3E. Houston at.; Kmll btein, 167 Ludlow at. Ciaaa 8 Iteglna Wcl, 112 Wlllett at. ; Cells Israel, 323 HoiiMon at.; Lizzie Nagle, 218 Rlvlngton sU ; Jennie Weinberger, 111 Rid ne at. N. 6, Class 1 Cells Keropncr, 232 Mulberry at. ; Domlnlck Galgarro, 153 Elizabeth, st. Cla.s s Annie Cassette, S09 Mott st. ; Louis Grabdunkel, 30 Bleecker at. Claas 3 'loney Ilan.tto, 23 Marlon st. : Minnie Nordelle, 107 Edzabeth St. No. 7. Class Grecnherg, 19 Forayth sr. Class 2 Hrfohel Propp, ta Kidrldge Bt. ; Harris Kassen, 48 Ciirystle st. No, 8. Class 1 Raymond Belth, IS Spring St. ; Marina Jackson, SU Oreenwlch st. Claas 2 Emily Andrews, 33 Vaudam st. Class 3 Annie Mlnall, 18 Junes st. ; George Worthley, 50 King st. Class 4 Daiay Duiinan, 185 Maidougal St.; I'ercy Grcvlllc, 890 Hudson st. Claaa 5 Joseph lllautelt, 38 Van-dar- n su ;Celestlna QraOlna, Kl tiullltan St. Claas 6 Lizzie Barry, 25 Charlton at. ; Frank Cerdes, 21 Clarkson st. No. 11. Class 1 John McNamara, 450 W. Oth St.; Heroert Simmons, 5J9th ave. Class 3 -.- Maggie Clayton, 233 W. 19th St.; Wm. Ulendenlnu, 121 9lii live. Clan 4 Bella Kohles, 232 W. 20th St. ; Alexander Perry, 132 7lh ave. Claas 6 Wm. Plait, 332 W. 18th st. No. IS. Class 1 Graco Bliss, 23 Ave. D; Julia Prince 28 Ave. C. Claas 2 Max Weselv, si. ; Hophlo Roaenthal, 870 . 4th su CI .an a Mary McDermott, 211 Lewis tt. ; Henrietta 810 E. 6th at. ; Minnie Velter, 813 Clh St.; Henry balzer, 298 8d at. Class 4 George Kipltz, 630 6th at.; Fritz Uoehue. 381 E. 4th at.; Ruua M. Cohen, MU Brunme at. ; Frauds Lleb, 61U Bin st. Claia S Lizzie Be ser. 877 4th st. ; Fredt. rika Beties 388 Btli u Class e Edward Kne, 3M) i;. 4th at. Cia,a James McKay, 31 Ave. D; Moses Kaufmauu, 628 Mfth St. No. 2u. Class A Joseph Marcus, S2 E. Broad- way; i'blllp Cucrmau, 42 Delaneey st. ; Abraham Hymts, 42 Delaneey st. ; Adolpli ordhelm. 189 Ciirjsuo st. ; George Rtpp, 218 lUr!dge st. Claas A 1 ineklallorn, 42 Itivlngtonst.: Minnie Papen-ber- g, 234 KldrMge St.; Oerirnde Spanknebel, 124 Forsyth su Uus B Morrla FordonBky, 80 Eid-rlu- st. ; Walter Keller. SIS Broome at. Class C Annie Kreas, 124 Allen st. ; Johanna Mllltmgen, 178 Eldmlse St.; Maggie Kerzog, 143 Forsyth St.; Lizzie Brunon, 133 Forsyth Bt. Llais C3 John Do.ao, 197 Forsyth St.; Enueno Lcsstr, 136 For- syth Bt. Class D Boys Julius Uuck.il, 170 De- laneey st. Class D Girls Bertha Schnltzer, 103 Allen at. No. 23. Class 1 Msy Lenz, 331 E. Sib. sU; Valerie Waldner, 64 E. 4th at. Class 2 William K. Fisher, .20 2d at. ; William Rausch, 103 4th st. ; Rosle Flihcr. B14 Btn st. ; Cecilia Rosenthal, 10 Sih st. Class 8 Fritz Zeukc, 78 1st ave.: John Welling, 05,V 7th at.: Norma Trllltchy, 77 8th at. Class 4 William Hansom, 81 8th at. , Emily Backman, 221 E. 6tn st. ; Lulu Benn, 303 E. 6tn st. lltrarj unrucmciuct, iidiiubi, ; jintu. aim., iu 7th st. Claas 5 Lconliarat Hoffman, 439 Oth at.; l'hcebe Mclvers, 89 1st ave. ; Mary Wefer, 416 6th st. ; Uborge Schoell, 327 E. 6th st No. 28. Class A 1 Leonard BMtsteln, 331 W. 46Ui st. ; James Moou 840 W. Sfltn st. Class B 2 Mary McDermott, 402 W. 41st st. ; Mamie Carson, 861 W. 40th at. ; Ltbblc llamblln, 824 W. 4;'d su ; EmmaCrothers, 684 10th ave. ; Augusta Schlcssln-ge- r. 1SSX Broadway; Annie Meyer, 844 W. 88th at.; Joule Watson, 25 W. 44th at. ; Martha Malt-ma- n, 42U W. 89tn at. ; I.lllle Gerbardt, 854 W. 39th St.; Mary Newnlsel, 434 W. 46th at.; Josle Stein-er- t, 400 W. 4lst su Clsss C 2 Emma KoeMer, 003 8th ave. Claia 2 Hugn Davidson, 412 W. 40th st. No. 20, Clsss 1 Charlotte Dillon. 29 Broaiiway; Peter Hartman, 67 Whitehall su Class 2 Samuel Lederer, 90 Greenwich St.; Amelia Speckels, 17 Washington st. Class 3 Minnie McGowan, 46 Greenwich st. ; George Koegler, 8 Greenwich st. No. 81. Class 1 Julia Harris, 883 Cherry St.; Marx bllvcrpleln, 302 Cherrr su Class Harrlgan, 65 Gouverneur st. ; David Burns, 293 Madison sU Claaa 8 Martha Guy, 301 Cherry su ; Samuel Harris, 233 Division st. No. 8i A Addle Held, 428 W. 33th st Claaa A 1 Arthur Kurtz. 218 W. aitb st. Class A 2 Clisrles Sutor, 318 W. 38tn st. Clasa B 1 Annie Adams, set loth ave; Waller Powell, 120 W. B5tb St. CI as 4 B 2 Josephine Baer, 243 W. 37th au ; George Hoffman, 443 9th ave. Cla.s c Mary Werent, 464 7lh ave. Class C 1 Joseph McAMle, 320 W. 26tn St. Class C 2 Thomas Woods, (182 9th ave. No. S3. Class A Patrick J. nail, 427 W.Sfith su ; Florence Wnlteliousc, 434 W. 820 su; Robert J. Irwin, 846 W. 20th t.; William Woods, 450 W. 81st su Claes B Joseph Tackuev, 421 W. 33d St. ; a Schlcuter, 315 11th are. ; Mary y, 231 10th ave. ; Joseph Mitchell, 423 W. 26th st Clans C 1 Mary Colclough, 401 W. 29th st. ; Henry G. Buses, 284 10th ave. Class C s Edgar W. Crandall, 407 W. 23th at : Annie Burns, 2S7 10th ave. ; Mary F. Kelly, 518 W. 27th st No. 83. Claas A 1 Eddlo Hlgglns, 24 E. 13th st; Theodore Crelfeld, 10 M. Mark's place. Class B ddle Peden, 253 W. 19th st Clais C l Will-la- Tyner. 275 W. 4th st. Class c 2 Georgo Filege, 14 University place. Class D Alvln 117 E. 76th it Class E Frank O'Con- nor, 62 W. 16th st No. 87. Class 1 Hlgraund bhackman, 63 E. 90th St.; Dsvld McClelland, 1611 Park ave. Class 4 Clyule Litis, 1098 Sdave. , Adele Uoffstadt, 107 E. miu au, aiico vrigoi, 10 ,. onu au ; juua Wener, 83 E. 91at st ; Florence Wagner, 1,43s Lexington ave. ; Mable Thaln. 112 E. 84th su ; Mabel lUdcllfTe, 156 K. 82d at; Gertrude Lehman, 164 E. 66th st. : Eva Southworth, 1631 Park ave. ; Ethel Tnaln, 113 E. 64lh st. No, 89. Class 1 Fred Raymond,339 E. 124th st ; Katie Qulnn, 218 E. ISStii st Class Minnie Carr, 122 E. 120th si. Cluss Dodworth, 139 E. 123th st. Clasa A 2 Edmnnd Burter, 210 K. 12lat at. Class A 8 Herman Jacobs, 218 E. 120lh st Class B 2 Eddie Roue, 2268 8d ave. Class B 3 Frsnk Caboecln, 257 E. 125th st No. 48. CUss A 1 Jacoo Jlayer, 151st sr. and 11th a; e. Claaa A Gable. 368 W. 126th at. Liana 6 Mary Locke, 604 W. 123th st; Lizzie Breanan, 11 Lawrence at No. 44. Class A Ida Revert, 826 Greenwich st. ; Arthur Sherwood, 360 Canal at Class B Francis Anderson, 20 Chrystle st Class C Adrienne Reg-nan- 25 N. Moore st Class D Daniel Reardon, 70 Varlck st ; Lizzie Cohen, 849 Greenwich st. Class E Mary T. Kelly, 832 Greenwich st : Dennis M. Cahlll, 11 Harrison at. Claaa F Patrick Kelly, 3d! Greenwich at.; Frances Weber, 44Lalgntat Class 2 Katie Goff. 80 Harrison St. Class 8 Paul Schubrrt, 232 Fulton st. No. 48. tlaaa A 1 Meta C. Csrson, 267 W. S6th st. ; Ellen G. Mailer. 121 W. 28th st. Claa 2- -r Tlllte Green. 161 W. 27th st Claes c I'eier bh rkey, 126 W. 21th t No. 61. Class A Delia O'Connell, 621 lOih ave. Class B 1 Katie Cox, 517 W. 42d st ; Lizzie Car- roll, 636 W. 43d St. ; J6nn Klsalck, 604 W. 44th at l lass C John Meenan, 616 W. 64th at Cla-- s C 1 Nellie Qulnn, 637 W. 49tb at; Kailo Hynts, 638 W. 48th st. ; Jane Kelly, 616 W. 40lu st : Ida r, 434 W. 42 i st No. 63. class A Joachim Falk, 826 E. 8th at Cla.a 1 Ellzsbelh UArr, 210 E. 76th at. Clais c Seymour Gutntnan, 239 E. 78th st. C2 Rose Honn, 312 E. 79lhst. Class E Charles Rosentbsl, 164 E. 79tn st ; Emit Measer, 1520 1st ave. Class 0 Bar- nard Oeslrelcher, Mi E, 79th st No. 64 Cass 1 Msggle Tslt, 10 W. lOOthst. Claas 2 George Willis, 1718 9th ave; Mangle Brlney, 1634 10th ave. Class 8 Mi y Plnkert n, 99 hat and 10th ave.; John McNamee, 17809th ave. Claas Horan, 112th st ne ir Boule- vard; Howard Steinle, 228 W. 103th at.; Bertha Goebel, 1712 10th ave. No. bs. Clait A Anlhooy.Slmmoss, 821 W.usth. it ; Leonard Reqna, 868 W. S2d tt : George Drye. 8JI W. 25th it. : Wllllsm Gray. 827 W. 19 h at : Harry W. Ladd, 223 W. Mib st. ; Marry Mclniyre. 84 W. 18th it. Clifi C 8 James Lsmey. 203 8th ave.; Walter D. Goodale, 147 W. !ttd at No, e6.T-Clt- Alclugh,452 W.Uth st. Class 2 Elsie Costcllo, 829 W. 21st st Clas. 8 Sadie Nlcnols, 843 W. 19th St. Class 4 Josle Atnan. 318 W. IStli st. Class 5 Annie Wolf. 211 W. lbtn st Class Frazer. 447 . 17th st Class 7 Meta Meyer, 4J5 W. 17lh st Class 8 Rebecca Olllon, 10.' 9th ave. Class 0 Martha Uabrlelll, 257 W. Slat st. No. B9. Clasa A Louis Becker, 143 E. 68th at ; James Callahan, 811 E. COth st ; Sydney Her- mann, 413 E. 57tn at. Claas A 1 Gertrude Wol-kun- z, 147 E. B9th st Class a 2 Polly Ktmmer, 915 3d ave. ; May Wynne, 1083 Bt ave. Class B 1 Linda Levy, Tlllle Lasoh, Jeanette Well. Class B Hetnies. 850 E. 65th st. diss O 1 Arthur Solomou, 434 K. 67th st ; Hentletta Miller, 409 E. 69th st ; Francis Peter., 320 E. 61st st. ; Joseph Metz, 423 E. 67lh st; Mary Dwyer. 2i2 E. 64th St.; Joanna lhurm. 238 E. 53th st Clasi C. Kopetzky, 1148 2J ave. ; Leo Fried. 1059 Ave. A; Irene Kelly, 822 E. 69th st ; Martha Game, 1018 Ave. A: Millie Spitz, 1082 Ave. A; Lucy Favorat, 32? E. 63d st. ; Julia iiolden, llt9 2dave.; Class Jessie Fohal- - 8kl, 403 E. 58th st. No. 67. Class 3 Henrietta Dodge, 532 Oth ave. No. 68. Class A Arthur Van Winkle, Fleet- wood ave., near 162d St.; Beasle Roberts, 11 W. 123 1 st. Class B Carl Levis, 6 E. 131st st. ; Amanda Snow, 2072 7th ave. Clasa B Monk, 129 W. 121st st; Alice Williams, 304 W. 12th st. Clasa C 1 Robert Adams, 168 W. 128th st ; Msbel Ross, 2,217 6th ave. . Claas C 2 Law- rence Lehneman, 2318 4th ave. : Belle Vouga, 50 E. ISOiti st No. 69. Class 1 Cecilia Mendel, 101 W. 63d st ; Oswald Simpson, 153 W. 78d si. Class 2 Oliver hmllh, 143 W. 67th Bt : Fred Delgardo,932 6th(ue. ; Julia Burke, 818 71h ave. ; Emma Cooley, 107 W. 48th st. ; Antoinette Dunbar, 101 W.78th Bt ; Annie Haydock, 157 W. B3it at. Class 3 Bessie Myeri. 244 W. 66th su : Agnes Gillies, 331 W. Blat st. : August Blot, 738 7th ave. Class 4 Edward like, 356 SV. 37th st No. 71. Class 1 Emma Seebach, 550 5th Bt ; Blanche McDonald, 267 7th st. ; Lillle Uebel, 234 7lh st. ; Louisa HehaHmt, 193 7th st : Annie Kempr, 8tl4 10th st, ; M4ttn Kahn, 80 Ave. D; George Vay, 601 6th st; Rudolph lrler, 24 Ave. C; Henry belter, 123 Ave. C: Louis Schaercr, 534 6th st ; Herman Rledcl, 531 5th at. : Jonas Slcher, 521 sth st ; Stephen Ruppert, 217 3d at. ; Jacob Weil, 630 6th st. ; Andrew Miller, 184 Ave. A. Class 2 Martha Golson, 206 7lh St.; Peter Hof-fcr- t, 106 Ave. A. Class 8 Annie Btrnbaum. 191 7th st; Sidney Frankenheim 81 Ave. B. Class 4 John Wilt, 178 E. 7th st ; Minnie btraues, 323 E. 8th tt. Clasa 5 Rachel Gluhner, 707 6th st ; ChailesBretzfelder, 87 Ave. B. Class Graetz, 360 E. 8th at ; Cornelius Teltelbaura, 216 E. 8d at ; Reuecca Finale, 611 E, 6th at: Charles Walter, 183 E. 7th at Llaas 7 Emanuel Mayer, 91 Ave. C; Charles Dieter, 309 E. 8lh st ; faopnla lllrsi'h, 750 V. oth Bt; Jennie Ulrlcn, 729 e. Btn st Claaa Fetsen. 176 Ave. A.; George Flsltcr, 617 6th St. ClaSH Leska, 408 E. 6th st. ; Louts Dittcnhclmcr, lli)7E.6thst Claas 10 Katie Vogel, 611 Sth st ; Pett-- Schmltt, 197 Ave. A. Cla.s 11 Clara Vos. 181 E. 7th st. ; Eliza Huchl, 1C0 2d st; Charles Bradke 111 Ave D; George Neubel, 320 E. Sth st. ; Paul Berger, bii E. 18th st Class 12 Lizzie Wagner, 129 Ave C; William Wolf, 312 E. bth st. Class fcclillling, 620 E. 11th st ; Louis Khlnit, 104 Ave. B. Class 14 Julia Klein, 94 Ave. C; Henry Lehr. 611 E. Vth st. Clasa 15 Rcglna Bauman, 92 Ave C; Henry Ueltzen, 330 E. 8th st. No. 75. CU.S A 1 William Bernstein, 63 Nor- folk st. Class A2 Sarah llallowitz, 49 Forayth Bt. Clais B 1 Jacob Harris, 241 E. Broadway. Claes nle Welnstock, 16 Suffolk st Class C 1 Max Woir, 127 Orchard Bt. Clasa C 2 Flora Sankof.ky, 12 Norfolk st. No. 76. Class A Emma Bnsch, 331 E. 70th st ; Harry West el, 177 E. tothst. Class B 1 Arthur M. Sill, 1031 4th ave. ; Kittle Flynn, 204 E. 70th at B Campbell, 407 I- - 72d St.; Charles Eekhart. 352 E. 71st st. B3 Florence Small, 217 E. 65ttl Bt. cl as C 1 Ray King, 162 E. 70th Bt. C 2 Joseph Drew, 1019 4th ave. Cla'.s D 1 Katy Caulllclii, 1317 3d avi.: Tnornai Stafford, 863 E. 73d st. Class Lillle Ecsteln. 101 E. C9th st. No. 77. Claas A Michael Bieunan, 42S E. 87th st ; John Godfrey, 614 E. st ; Fred. Grels, 1645 1st ave. ; Leopold Wyler, 313 E. 84th st Clats 1 A BarDara Nowak, 437 E. 85th Bt. Class C2 Rebtcca Muskowltz, Hebrew Sheltering Guardian booletr. Class itelily. 1763 1st ave. class B 1 Edward Weldl, 815 E. 63d st ; William Lope, 620 E. 65th at. No. 78. Claas 1 Abraham Goldberg, 2)68 1st ave. ; Otto Miller, 502 E. 119th st Class 1. August Ehlbr, 2358 1st ave. Class 6 Mlllo Rooney, 2228 1st ave. Class 0 David Klhlgnn. 2315 20 ave. Class 10 Henry Blchofr.230 Pleasant ave.; Joseph Klernau, 2412 1st ave,; John Murphy, 119th St., be- tween 4th and Madlsnn area. No. 19. Clas. 1 Joseph Brunner. 614 6th st ; Loulia Koeruer, 63 E. Houston st. Clsss 2 Henry Westpnal, 181 E. lloubton st ; Augusta bchwan, 60 1st st Clses 3 Bella Nellson. 6 Bleecker at ; Emma Parlaette, 26 lat ave. ; William Marzuahn, 99 1st st. Clasa 4 llattlo bchwarz, 334 Sth it. ; Frank Gaehler, 157 Houston st. Clasa Lander, 110 8d st ; Carrl Walsh, 42 1st st ; George Enuet, 170 Chrystle st. No. 81. Class 1 Robert Williams, 212 E. 7thBt Clais 2 Ileruert Amos, 228 E. 07th at No. 81 Clais 1 William Bobek, 30S E. 71st st. ; Mry Slcora, 1853 1st ave. Ciass 3 Tony Vetter, 1878 1st ave. Ciaas B Bella Mann, 863 E. 71st at Clasa C 1 Mary Pnkorney, 1283 1st ave. Class C2 Annio Engle, 826 E. "let st. Primary -- chools. No. 1.CUS8 2 Leon Schwartz, 113 Orchard st No. 6 Class 1 Dora Wlchtoman, 219 3d Bt. Class 2 Carrie Lowcnstun, 63 Ave. B; Lmll Cohen, 216 3d st Clasa 3 Fannie Friedman, 238 2d at, j George Knlttle, 279 4th st. Class 4 Geza Weiss, 232 btanton at ; W 1111c Knlttles, 270 4th Bt. Class 6 Rosa Btrn, 236 21 it ; Moses Lowensteln, 65 Ave. B. Clsis 6 Sarah Ascher, 239 4th a . Class slgmond Klein, 270 4th at,.; Tony Uenlg, 189 4th st No. 6. Class 1 Louise SchloB cr, ISO 8d st ; Herman l'aull, 1 Bleecker st Class 2 James Latey, 27 2d st. ; Frieda Ze Her, 62 Bond St. Claja C Peter Nappe, 19 8d .t. ; Ida iiehn, 229 Sth st No. 8. Clasil-Est- her Goldberg, 70 Mott St.; Loune Berlimkl, 69 Mott at. CI ana 2 Arthur Golditoln. 90 E. Broadway; Dora Davit, 8 Bowery; Samuel Wolcoff. 84 Bayard at.; uetue Abrami, .2 Mott st. cl ts Ros.nblum. Si Mott St. ; Annie Abramson. 133 Mott at No. 10 Clasa 1 Annie Schaffer, 88 Lewis it.: Robert Montgomery, 61 Lewis st cia S Nellie Talent. 83 Lewis St.; Louis Welshaus, lit Lewii it. Clasi Kelly, 93 Cannon tt. Cltsi4 Mary Siuttmann, 278 Delaneey. Class Mccaulcy, 51 Broome tt No. lsi.i Pollaa,68 Jamet St.; Jacob Radutky, 87 E. Broadway. Class Mosei, Eg'B""iisHrWRBsHty5!Bu i 140 Cherry st. ; Hilda Jackson, 186 Cherry at Claas 8 Michael Clair, 139 Cherry at ; Uortense Men-bac- 90 Catharine st No. 24 Class 1 Charles Bockel, 129 1st ave.1 Delia Brltt, 27 St. Mark's place. Ciaas 2 Amelia Baucn, V3U K. 10th st. ; Cuarles Theuner, sio K. 11th Bt Clais 8 Julia Solomon, 49 bt. Markl place. Class 4 William B rtho omew, 100E. 8th Bt. ; Emma Sandhop, 258 E. lOitt at ; Lizzie Sink, 423 E. 14th St.; Thomas Brealln. 417 E, Sth at Clasa 5 Alfred Frankenlhsler, eo E. sth st; Mln-n- le Schaiiwciker, 263 E. lmh st Clas 6 Flora Grascr, 833 K. 9lh st. ; John Merrlgan,414 E.9lhtt No. 29. Clais 1 Jacob Sellg. 640 E. 16th at; Soohie Ahreus, 443 E. 19th st Class 2 Louisa Kossel, 602 E. 17th st ; James MuMahon, 447 E. 19i h Bt. Class 8 Sarah Sullivan, 416 E, 18th it ; Edward Mitchell, 503 E. 19tn st Cla.s 4 Edith Aberg, 429 E. 17th st ; Maud Kllleen, 411 E. 19th st. ; Michael Mornssey, 421 E. 23th bu ; Valentine Kenan, 296 Ave. A. No. 81. Clasi 1 Hugo Baerman, 8 Ave. C; Lena Kues. 128 Pitt st Class 2 Mary Privwalsky, 233 Hldjio st ; Urn. Sherman, 25 Ave. C. Class 8 Bertha Well, 871 Houston Bt. ; Louis Joseph, 2M 2d st Clsss 4 Mary Sehott, 364 Houston it ; Max Kroner, 310 4tn st. ; Max Friedman, 230 2d it Class 5 Esther Stctn, 73Goarot Bt ; George Ect. hsrdt, 225 2d st. No. 82. Clas 1 Agnes Shkugbnessy, 181st st Clasa 2 Annlu Puroeli, 181st st Class 8 Edward McAtee, 1821st R No. 33. Class 1 Delia Bogardui, 976 1st ave. ; Trangott Keller, 1008 1st ave. Class Kurta, 952 1st ave. ; Georgo Shlpway, 973 lat ave Claut Joste Lowenbeln, 833 E. S2d at ; James Brown, 348 I. 49th st. No. 88. Class 1 Abram Levlne, 95 E. Broad, way; Annie Furst, 220 Madison st. Clasi - Lizzie Schleln, 112 Madison st ; William Fried, man, 103 E. Broadway. Class 3 Henry Atlas, 1U3E. Broadway: Ettle Llberman, 135 Henry st No. 87. Class 1 Hannah Morris, 201 Broadway. Class Kellett, 110 Vesey st Class a Mary Kellet, 110 Vesi-- st. No. 40. Class 1 Max Sllversteln, 1B7 Attorney st Class 2 Samuel Engel, 1C5 Suffolk st ; Lena Scheldel, 209 Delaneey st Class 3 Rachel Schlm-kovlt- z, 176 Delaneey Bt ; Isaao Braun, 01 Nor- folk sr. No. 4a Class 1 Charles Zelgler, Claremont ave. ; Harry Conyne, Ogden ave. Class 2 Emma Brusie, Ogden ave. ; Lizzie Dorney, Union st Class 3 George Shaw, Llnd ave.; Lilly Ltddy, Claremont uve. No. 44. Class 1 Irving W. Dlmelow. Tlntoa ave.: Nellie Culhane, Southern Boulevard; Amelia Kohlmann, Port Morns; Relnhold AhlerK Southern Boulevard. Class 2 Elizabeth Roland, 152d at. and Westchester ave.; Charles Welch, 149th sr. and Southern Boulevard. Clsss S George Dletsch, 149th st nnd Southern Boulevard; Caro- line Dascher, 931 E. 160th st. " OCIie Great Discover j of the Century.' I (VSH Bill Enrlrflilr mmM yl vllll-i-llL- 0 nvnoNicg iipnifiina "roa"tTht,. m& - : ntniUnA I NERVE TONIC of bottls. , Bs aura and iot thursm.dy. (Guaranteed Purely Vegetable). Nervous Sufferers, Read This. Have you dtnjycpstn, indigestion, constipation, kidney and liver disease ? Every hour you neglect them may take years from your life. Have you nervousness, weakness, nervous debility, sleeplessness and exhaustion? Every heat of your heart is but a funeral march towards your grave. Have you neuralgia, rheumatism, epilepsy, palpitation, the tobacco or morphine habit? Any one of these is liable at any moment to take j your heart in its deadly grasp. Have you headache, loss of memory, numbness, trembling, prickly sensation, cold eet or weariness of the limbs ? The sivord of Damocles is suspended above you, for just so sure as you neglect these symptoms, just so sure will paralysis, insanity, prostration or death follow. Save yourselves from these alarming results while there is ytt time by the use of that most wonderful discovery for the nerves, Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic, which is a perfect and complete cure for all tho above diseases. Pronounced the greatest medical discovery of tho century. This remarkable remedy is not a narcotic, and contains no morphine, opium or any injurious tlrug. Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic. I'nr Snle by nil Druggist. Price 81.00 per Dottle. Dr. Greenr, Hie dlacnecrer of fils ffreaf remedy, It Ihe eminent and thilful specialist dlteases. lie be consulted, free of charge, n theatre of nervous and chronic may perten-all- u or by letter, at hit ofllee, SS Wcet 14th St., yew York. THE GENUINE Tho Boat Nutritive Tonlo -- FOR Impaired Digestion, Malnutrition, In Conv leBcence, Pulmonary aud Throat Dlscnae. A SOVEREIGN REMEDY For tho Weiilc and Debilitated. Indorsed by nil Physician., 1 hrougUout the Civilized World. Prof. Plctra Hunta, of Pari. ths d apeciali t on pulmonary dlJ In bis work published In Paris, spsaks of tb.JORAK" I10FF B MALT EXTRACT a followai "I can hlahly rsoommend this plsasant "?fS rostorlng wrakoo.d dlaostion. A. 'r"ffi?L,d. pstlents Isek tho nsoesssry po.' ? !LT5-an- d would, through tho u.s of .tlmulants, b. awj oltod and woskcn.i. tbsrsfora I rsgsrd It of vslus to tb. Prsotltionor to bnns; fotiUaldapisssw rsmsty Ilk. tb. (onuins JOHANN UOFF-- MJ, KXTRAOr, wblcb will act not only fiaionlo Wjsj nutnsntaaw.il, and which ft lUmulavnt" JOHANN HOFF, DliltLIN, l'AKIH, VIENNA. New York, Nu. O Barclay M. newareorFrniidnlcntlinltntlon.-Tb.- oJ nine has lb. s gnatur. of Jolinnn Hop."oJti Jang Weir. Mr. Chas. R. Jung and Miss Ida F. Weir wUlbe married this evening by the Rev. John W. Power, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Weir, of 226 East One Hundred and Twenty-eight- h street. The ceremony will be followed by a supper served by Mazzctl. i. Bs Not much Moving Thus Far. Inquiry at several real estate offices yesterday elicited the information that fewer people hare chanced their places of residence thtttprlngla New York than dnnnsr anv moving season for many years. This Is attributed to the nmuuany cold and disagreeable weather.

Upload: vudien

Post on 07-Mar-2018

212 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: m TJEEWQRLD. RESCUERS; (VSH yl iipnifiinachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1888-04-28/ed...KV . - THE in 28,-188- 8 ' T m TJEEWQRLD. Hit ruihixi iy i j rm g." BR SATURDAY-EVENIN-

KV . - THE in 28,-188- 8

' T

m TJEEWQRLD.Hit ruihixi iy i j rm g."

BR SATURDAY-EVENIN- G, APRIL 28.KMb. auJtscnzPTJOK ao ran etkxisoMS JspiTIOlf (Including Pottage),

P Jtfil MONTH, SOc.f PER TEAR, $3.80.WfL. VOL 28 NO. 9.748

Hm JCnttnd at th Fo.t-Offl- c. at 1ft York aa i.eond-elaa- a

jw. mall matter.

Iv Circulation Books and Press Room

II OPEN TO ALL.hjfe TBS Ciacctvnos or ths

fl EVENING EDITION

R THE WORLDWW? '" vk ,ndln Hntnrdoy. April 21. waaKw u follewi:

laf Monday ............... .96,200III Tuesday....'! 100,680mW Wednesday.... 106,580

' Thursday 1 06.800f Friday I03,300r

m Saturday 100,920ran f

11 THLVEfllNGOm ha,? amm larger circulation than any Evening

H papor printed In English and Is not(II afraid to publish Its figures or openiff Its books to the public.

I'iB Tux Bundit Would will be " a

lfi' corker." It will eontain more matter than

RsSS en ordinary two-doll- book, and besides

pm covering; the newi of the earth will give a

1 1 larae amount and spicy variety of entertaln- -mlwt' 'k ins reading. Bill Nn'' touching tale on

KB "May-Da- y Moving;" will strike as many

ijK, responsive chorda as can be awakened on a

W " harp of a thousand strincs."Impl,m "

DEATH'S AHQLIHO,

EflK The highest merits of a cartoon are itsDfK. truthfulness and timeliness. How trnthfalIfjjft and pat was The Would' striking cartoon

KW picturing Death angling for his victims from

fra-- telegraph pole, with an elcctrio wire in his

lixf bony hand, was again proved by theinBtan- -

IfP' taneons killing of a yonng German on the

l Bowery last night.fffir It would seem that everybody ought toIk know enough not to touch voluntarily and

Kip needlessly, as this young man did, tho death- -

m&' dealing wires. But every day brings its1$; proof that this knowledge and caution are

lii Tsry far from universal.w$3p An electrlo 4ight company ought to boW&& made to suffer for plaoing lamps within roachWW of persons on tho street. Aro the wires neverlijb to go underground?

nil OIL AHD WATEB.Mm The capital of the Standard Oil Trust. IsmGf $90,000, 000, according to Secretary Fxuolsb.Ik and tho market value of tho stook, $60,000,- -

Wm OOOjuore. x. - .WW This is a refutation of the maxim that "oilMr and water won't mix." Not one-ha- lf of this

JP 9110,000,000 represents money actually ex- -MM pended or invested in the business.Mm The average earnings upon this enormous

jl; capitalization, according to Mr. Flaolgr,3 have tjoen latter cent. And yet-th- corpora--

MW tion organs cite the relatively low prico of&- oil as a sufficient justification of this glgantio

H&r monopoly.- - -- j- - -- r -

M'M The people don't see it in that light.

If. DEPEW BEES THE BABB.

I0i Chatocet Defew, one of the cleverest asWjK well as the most atuiable and eloquent ofBm Americans, evidently doesn't take muchHjg' stock in the attempt to boom him for theMM Presidency.MM tt In his speech at tho Grant Birthday ban--

Ufa quet last night Mr. Defew mentionedjt as aJjj . notable fact that " though we are the onljt

IfjljK purely industrial nation in the world, wei have never selected a President from amongif the great business men of the country." And

then he added the significant remark thati" " the conditions and prejudices of success

Hjjv present insuperable obstacles, to such,-- , aUtS choice."B'ff Well, there are prejudices against elevatingHL railroad Presidents to the White House, andm Defew is too smart not to know it.

Sjfl BKADJB PLAYJBAIiL.

Jy It besides.muscle, win4.ftt md pluek to play baseball nowadays.

Hh; As in war it is the " thinking bayonet"lS that wins, other tilings being anywhere near

Hn equal, so in the American game it is gener- -Hf ally brains that succeed.

BW The truth of this nas illustrated in thoMflK:r snatching of a victory by strategy a quickrH: bold conception swiftly and intelligentlr

Hv carried out hy Ewino in yesterday's gameWith the Philadelphias.

KC When quick. wit supplements good physicalH qualities and perlect technique, then isH ''great ball " played.

M )

Bl? .55e cciJont on the Brooklyn Bridge yes- -

Hv terday, duo to a conductor's carelessness,

H serves to emphasize the fact of the remark- -

Hr'. tt'a Mety ' its system and mauagoment.H. The transportation of 90,000.000 people withMtW' no fatal accident heretofore shows that rid- -

I&, 'DB 0Ter th DrSe is safer than walking themW- - btreets.

; Slenatures to the petition to the Governorl-- Teto 8 ' cutting down the Saturday

half holidays two-thir- will be perfectlyW' good if written on Sunday. " The better the

1 day the better the deed." Push the peti--

I!k tlonij

Hi The strange experience of bridegroom-eleo- tHWs. Ooora should teach gay young bucks to takeKr a trusty friend with them when they go to

' bid adieu to baohelor delights.B'

COOD THINGS FOR SUNDAY.

lettuce, fl and 10 cents.Stialloti, 85 cants a quart.Lemons, IS centa a dozen.Tomiioei, 23 centa a quart.Wax btani, SO cents a quart.Wnlte turnlpa, 5 cents a bnson,Imported flit paate, M) centa a pound.California trait conftctt, 60 centa a pound.Ilot-hon- cauliflower, 60 centa; Southern, v

centa,Kennebec salmon, e to 15 cents a pound, rom-pan-

15 cenia. .

ON JERSEY CjTY'S PAY-R0L-

Fire Chief Farrier was a member of the old NewYork Volnnteer Department.

Street Commlsaloner Danmonl wears a militaryslouch hat nhlle travelling about the city.

alike Nathan haia lovelj tenor voice, an Infal-lible after-dinn- entertainment to his friends.

Lamp Inspector "Tony "Conk andCapt. Moses

Newton are the biggest men on the pay-ro- ll of thepolice Department.

President Datls, of the rollce Board, la an olddetective, and ta now Piesldent of the State De-

tective Association.Bopt. John BpeleW,"of the Fire Alarm service,

spends all of blaapare momenta In perfecting hlaa jatem. Ills Inventions have wrought great changesIn the old cumoeraome ajatem.

HELLO I BROOKLYN I

Charles P. Pearson Is out In the "new suit"brigade.

a n. Smith hardly looks like the father of a

Dick R.ndlck, Clerk of Justice Walsh's Conrt, laa great favorite.

James Ccwen, dressed, exquisitely, Is jo be seenon the street dally.

Charlie Powera may be aeen crossing the bridgeevery day, and his faultless attire attraots generalattention-Jac-k

Monasters Is one of the happiest men InBrooklyn. Hesayathe Bridegrooms are sure tocome out ahead.

nadley, between Instructing thebarber how to shave and the bootblack how toshine, seems to have a hard time of It.

'Good morning, Walter." "flood morning.""Understand you aro a father." "Yia; neirlytime, isn't It V "I should think so." And Mr.Ilnnt goes on Ma way amlllng.

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT WIGWAMITES.

Alderman Richard Bull, van never misses a meet-ing of the Hoard.

" 1 fishts mlt Tammany Hall, "is Lonls Schnei-der's favorite saying

John 11. McCoy has grown handsome under thebrim of a new silk hat.

Wonder who presented little Tommy J. Tnllywith a d cane ?

Oh, here comes a darling broth or a man. lie laWilliam O. Dime handsome Billy.

No one can question that Michael Smith Is themodel modest man of the district.

G. Washington Culkln is ready to tackle PatrickFarrell In a OrtDoo-Hom- atrngnle.

Alderman Eddie Bracks has ob-

tained a patent for sblldlfled chowder.Nicholas Meagher la admired for hla beautiful

hair. Re used a curry-com- b when a lad.Counsellor Joseph II. Stlner would teel lonely

without his boutonnlore andCapt, Owen Woods hss become a property-owne- r,

and hla frlenda are on the borrow.Rave you heard the newer John Mccormick

has had a swallow-ta- ll built by contract labor.Dents Duff Is no duffer In concocting a mixed

drink thst reaches the cave In a man's stomscb.Georce Blinks never tlrea nf telling how he

walked horns iron) the last Saratoga Convention.John B. McGoIdrlck Is prepar-

ing a history of the district for llarifr't Ifonthlv.Frank Merkle wants to know why the Growlers

always use their left hands In railing a glass ofbeer.

WORLDLINCS.

The youngest cowboy In the world Is Logan 11 ul.hall. Ho Is only six years old, but he owns andmanages a herd of over a hundred cattle In theCneyenne Nation. He ta wonh $1,200 In his ownright, and his profits this year will probably reach$600.

The oldest resident of Dakota la CorneliusO'Leary, wno lives near Elkton and Is lit years ofage. He was born tn Ireland, and did not oome tothla conntry until be had pasted threescore and ten.He reada without glassca and votes the Democratloticket.

The Rev. George Barnes, the famous evangelistrrora the mountains of Kentucky, la a man of airU-lo- g

appearance. lie Is now sixty- - years old, la follysix feet tall, and bia straight, vigorous form showsnoalgnottbe stoop ttiat comes from age. Iliafaoe ahowa atrength of character and earnestnessIn every line.

Two ef the n bank Presidents at- - St.Paul married women with Indian blood In theirveins, and the children of these nnlons are amongthe most esteemed people of the city. Such mar-rlsg-

were, not uncommon in theNorthwcat in thepioneer days, before while women began to cometo the frontier.

Chun Ling, a Chinaman, was received Into.tho fashionable ImmanucI Baptist

Churoti, in Chicago, a few nights ago. ne Is thefirst Chinaman to be united with the Baptist de-

nomination In Chicago, although the Methodistsnumber several Mongolians among their membersn thst city and one belongs to the Presbyterian

Church.The dally lire of Alexander Dnmaa la a model of

regularity.. He Is out of bed by 6, so In asmmerand not later tban7 In winter. Ilia tint breaff.atconalata aolely of a glaa or milk, and the ascond,which occurs at noon, la a very plain meal. Hodlnilat 7 and ta usually In bed by 10. Everydayhe takes a walk of some length. All his work Isdone before 4 o'clock In the afternoon.

A Chlcsgo man named Dean Is lecturing on aJheory of evolution thai annihilates Darwin. . He'believes that man Is a development from plantsthrough the Irute kind. The Chlnardan, ne says,sprang from an alligator, the alligator from a pinelog and the pine from electricity in the earth. Ihenegro came from the gorilla, the Englishman from

"the'Tiulldog, the Irishman from the terrier andthe German from the gooae. '

These Cruel Rltdlenlfcindents.ton fuel, I

(Doctor Csrver his disappointed hit quiz class todine with a wealthy patient.)

Duller (reappearing after answering the frontdoor-bel- l) Doctor, dey s a semplemnm outildewhat ear he come like you tole him call at barf-pa-s'

aeviug, an' aay Mrs. Lenox Dill wan' to seeyou right 'way.

FIRE RESCUERS;s -

OH,

MEN OF MERIT.

By

AaMant Chief of Firt Department(Concluded.)

(waiTTzif xxrnzaaLV roa ins zvzxnia woblo.

r 7!ijWR!ijJj'siJ HE crowd watched therWBP whole proceeding witht--

l 1 breathless interest andI K j3mm j the greatest onthustjAWMSzill asm. It was a dangor.

-- TyM'J flllfi ous n'u& attempt.rjJifJjF wjjl I bo wero to slip

I from the hands of thevy . ,y$ff; mcn 'wno oc' k'm by

mwyffi 4&M& "tho heolshe would cer.llFINffTO ?WWl tainly spatter tho sidewalk with his brains.

There was nothing we could hold underhim, because tho mon had taken the coverfrom the patrol wagon and tried to spread itunder tho window, thinking the man wouldjttmp.aud a coal box hnd provontcd their hold-ing- it

so it would do much good as a jumpingblanket. Consequently nothing could bodono to provent Clayton, if ho woro to bedropped, from striking tho sidewalk.

Ho got a good grip of tho man under thearms and hollered to tho men to pull tbombock. It was quite a strain on them to holdtho tload weight of two mon for two or threeminutos ovon. Fortunately no more timewas required than that. The interest of thospectators increased as they saw tho men iutho window holding on to Clayton for nilthey woro worth, and Clayton keeping a firmgrip on his man.

Fortunately no accident occurred. Thoman In the night Ron n was helpod into thowindow, and thon they pulled in Clayton.Ho was not hurt and Buffered no worse harmthan getting very red in the face from boingheld head downward. Ho breathed a littloquick from tho strain it had been to hold theman whom ho had rescued.

Ho carno downstairs with him, and broughthim ovor to mo. "Here hoisl" ho saidtriumphantly, but in n quiet tone of voioe.Tho crowd of bystanders applauded his feat,and showed a genorous admiration for hispluck. But Luko Cla ton was a modest manwho hnd done tho thing simply from a senseof duty.

- v ' W'Y' - -

TIIET TMED TO OET TIIEM TO O0 DOWN.

It was ono of tho best rescues I havo overseen, I think, and tho elomont of personalrisk was very grent. ThiB, of courso, alwaysenhances nny deed like this, and tho amountof danger undorgono is really more to thocredit of tho porsou who incurs it than is thonumber of persons ho may rescue

What had surprised me most was to see thequick way in which Clayton had taken in thosituation and set about his schema for resou-in- g

the endangered man. He was such aquiet, unassuming follow.

Everybody thought ho would get the Ben-nett modal for hiB rescue. But itwanwardedto a fireman who had got thrco or four peoploout of a big firo. Clnyton did not fail to ro

recognition for his work, how ovor.Ho belonged to Faruham Post of tho G. A.

It. AVhon they heard about what ho haddono, as ho did not get tho official annualmedal which the department confers formerit- - of this distinguished kind, tboy gothim up a medal themselves commemoratingtho ovent. It was a handsome medal of gold,and Clayton wears it now with no little Fotis.faction. It is doubly valued, inasmuch asit show s an appreciation of his courageousoxploit, and is, moreover, the spontaneoustribute from friends and comrades.

This is a moro satisfactory recognition ofono's serviceB than is always obtained. At afiro on this same street the heat had drivenfour women back to their room on the fourthI

floor. Thoy were huddled together, coweringwitn fright, in tho room.

Tho fire hau been pretty well quenched,but the top of the house was charged with agood deal of smoko and steam. Tho firemen,in looking around in tho ruins to see if therewas any one left in thorn, found the quartetalmost insenBiblo with fear.

They triod to got them to go down. Butwhether they thought the place below wason fire or what was in the'r minds, thoy re.fused to car down. So tho firemen tnado themtake hold of bands, and then one pulled infront and two or three pushed behind, andin this way the women were brought safelydown to the street.

One would have supposed they would havefelt grateful for being helped out of thesmoky place. Thoy didn't, or at least if theydid, their gratitude did not prevent themfrom wanting to lodge a complaint againstthe firemen for rough tisitgo !

llecuuse they wero so foolish as to want toMick in thoir room in the burning house, andmado it inuiob6it)lo to rebctte them without(oino littlo force, tho firemen wtro to boi ailed to account for tho way thoy had bavedthem This whs consoling to tho firemen.

Things aro, of course, much moro systema-tized than they w ore in tho old dayB. I re-

member at a largo fire in Centre strvet at afactory a number of lives were lo-i- Thqbodies were lying amid the debris of tho firo.Tho Firo Department contended that it wasthe part of tho Department of Buildings tolook after the bodies, while the Departmentof Buildings maintained that this belonged tothe Fire Department.

As they couldn't settlo the point the bodiesremained there for two dayB unattended tq.Finally the citizens got aroused about thematter and got up a subscription list to defraythe expenses of having the bodies dug outand Interred.

At that time there was no law on this point.Now thore is one which bids tho Fire Depart-ment to notify the Building Departmentwhen their duties are finished to look aftersuch matters as this.

1IEU WAUES BULL DUE 1IEB.

Salt of a Krrvunt fllrl Who Took Her Rile-trea- t'

Property na Hecurltr.Emily Conroy. a sorvant, sued Mrs. Mary

Skiff, her former employer, in Civil JusticeJerolemon's Court to recover 938 for wagosduo.

Tho dofendant admitted that she owed thedefendant nomo money, but accused her ofstealing silverwaro, jewelry and other articlesvalued at $70.

The defendant deolnrcd that she took theproperty ns security for her wages and hadbeen nrquitted of wrongful motives in apolico court.

Justice Jerolemon gavo judgment for thedefendant.

HELD3 BV FAR THE BEST HARVEST.

The Great Crowd Collected In Grand Hireetby an "Evening- - World" Advertisement.The businessman who advertises and the dealer

who docs not advertise, may be aet down as nobnaineas msn is alert to the spirit of the times,and tberx Is a strong tendency to the startling Inannouncements, ntting to that spirit. On'lhuradayB. Stern & Son, the manufacturing clothlera at 458and 460 Grand atreet, announced In lug KvxninoWorld that they would sell next day, from a to 5r. m. , knee trousers for youngsters at nine centsper pair, , . -

An Hvinino Would reporter visited the localityyesterday altornooD,, lie found a big policemanvainly endeavoring to satisfy a big crowd of menami women. ech clotchlug from one to threeboys, that the door of Stern's store was locked.

Insldo the store a similar crowd completely Oiledthe saleiroom. Half.a dozen clrrks were.bnailydealing out tronaers from a pile of 8,000 freah fromtne tailor ahop In Delaneey street. Tho trnueerahrive been sold heretofore at 89 cents. Tha buyerswere mainly from the poorer families of ihlsnelth-borhoo'- l,

and some of tho little fellow were In aadneed of the new clothes. Thanks to the plsn In-

dicated above nf admitting only aa many at a timeah i ouM be comfortably accommodated, there wasno trampling of children under foot, nd while allwere not eerved when 5 o'clock arrived, muchgood waa done by the scheme.

The younger Mr. btern sava that Tnx EvxmikqWorld jl Ida hy tar the b at harveat to the adver-tla- er

In comparison with It contemporaries.

Haiiebnll for Poor Iloy.To (S Zdt lor of Tht Hvint nff ITortdt

As I was passing through City Hall Parkthis noon I saw some bootblacks and news-h- ot

s nlaying ball nnd amusinz themselves ingeneral when up oomos a policeman andchases thorn nway.

Do you not think something could bo donoto havo thorn allowed to play ball in thepark?

I hope that your interesting paper may dothis, aa it has done other things for thopeople, espcciully for tho poor and thoworkors, An Admibe.

FUN FOR AFTER DINNER.

Where Thoy Had Met.from Ttxat SIAIisi.)

Judge (t'6 prisoner) It seems to me that I haveseen your face before.

Prisoner I shouldn't be surprised. Judge. Iused to tend bar down at the Bald Eagle.

Tho Premium Humorist.Vom IA Ntbrailta State Journal.

"Qulmby, who do you think Is the greatestAmerican humorist J"

' W ell, I think yon are about as good as any ofthem."

" Thanks. For a fact, I believe X have quite atalent In that direction."

"No doubt of It."" When did you drat regard me as a humorist t""When you made your seventh promise to pay

me what you owe me. "

A Cnnllona Declalon.trow A Omaha Worhf.J

She Do you like Browning?Ue Very much."I do not believe I shall ever tire of him. Do

you think yon ever wiilf""Well, I don't know. I need to think I'd never

tire of the fifteen puzzle, but I did."

lie Felt Perfectly nt none.IFron Barprt Jaiar.

Mrs. U . Norah, I heardiJijjQ a man's voice in the

Jj? kitchen last night; didn'tI Cj I tell you that I did not

Yj ' like my girls to haveJ lllghl .'Si company?

ILL JjafEft I a Norah Yes'm you dldj

U M till tgj K but It was me first cousin1 sot--r wllce' n1 ,nre ,ou

yj ' needn't (make company- of him at alL

At the Hall Game.Von (A. VfruMnjIon OIKe.1

He (excitedly) By Jove, did yon see that leftfielder catch that fly ?

She (petulantly) Of course I didn't. I don't aeehow jon can see a fly so far away, when It Is all Ican uo to see the ball. What do they do wlih thepoor little fllee, anyway, John, wheu they catchthem?

It Keep Them Uuar.fVom lJt JSfnfaainJoa Rtpuoltcan,

" Sea urchins " are said to be the moat toothsomearticle ot food found under the water. In somelocalities thousands of fishermen are sea urchin forthem.

Tho Latest Fad.ITrowt fa Trartfcofon CWtfa.

It' a custom long In use.At least so rumor tells.

That fashion In apparellingPuts gaiters on tne belles.

But now there come a newer "fad,And fashion' lovely martyrs,

Resolved to be In atyleor die.Put bells upon tho garters.

Here for Bnslneaa or Plranare.The Victoria haa Henry W. Daolell, of Boston,

for one ot Its guestsThe Ullsey House starts the day with the names

ot J. O. llennlng, ot Chicago, and A. Pope, ofVirginia.

The Stortevant has among Its arrivals this morn-Inj-

Halsey, of Milwaukee, and Itodney Smith,of 'Frisco.

Two Vlrglnls gentlemen. A. L. Bonlwarda andCharlea Williams, of Richmond, aro tn town.Tney are at the St. James.

Tne Windsor's blotter says thst Joihna Merrill,of Iloaton. aud E. II. Tllfurd, of Sin Franclaco, areenjoying life In toe meiropolla.

V. II. Goodyear, of Buffalo, N. Y., aad WilliamMcMaater, from Montreal, will have a chance toinspect tbellofrnisn'a-ar- t galierlta

Keglatered at the Union Square Hotel areWilliam Harris, of Iloaton: George G. ltlakeslee,of Waterbory, and C. N. Knox, of Hartford,

I. D. West, one of a party of gentlemen fromLondon, and Sidney A. Bvaas, of New SouthWaiea, will take their (Sunday dinner at the Bruns-wick.

Pnttlns up at the Hotel Dam are 0. C. TJaydee,nf Cleveland: N. F. Andrewa, of Syraenee; A. IXAyrea, of Bridgeport, andWolcottB. Manewarlog,of New London.

Rr cent arrivals at the Morton Home art Wm.Thornton, of Charleatown: J. W. Armstrong, ofMontreal; J. W. lteed, ot Mtddletown, and U. O.Uaulei, of Boston.

8. T. dauaer, who Is one of the Territorialtamer of Montana, bealdta being a millionaire,head the Fifth avenue list of arrivals Dr.W. A. WUcox. of tit. Mala, has the lrcedom ofthe tame hotel.

'I i ul MsMn L','JliJt Hi tlaftlalli 'natrtaWiiilt. i I'mGSliTill JtWTCTjyisWWPpwiyPWtTOWB

THE ROLL OF MERIT.

Names of Children Who Stand High-

est in. Their Glasses.

This Week's Record of PrimarySchool Pupils.

Boya and Girl Who Have Gained the maxi-

mum Number of Marks Once More Itenptha Howard of Industrr A Long I.lat ofName of Pupils Who Have Been Pane-toi- l,

Drlght, Diligent and

The pupils in tho primary schools arM do.partments who, during tho past week, uavestood foremost in their classes once morofind their names in Tne Evening 'Woni.D'sBoll of Merit. Thoir teachors, who aro

judges, have supplied us with thenamos from the official records.

The efforts of these littlo scholars arerecognized, and it is hoped thoy will continueto strive for

Karnes not arriving in time forissue will bo published in the.issue immedi-ately following their receipt.

Grammar Hchool Primary Department.No. L Class 1 Ssrah Cohen, SO K. Broadway;

John Sullivan, 897 Pearl st. ; Muggie Bl.oiioff, 23dGreenwich st. CUsb 8 Wm. Hyde, 21 New Bow-

ery; ltosie Vollmer, 13 Peck slip. Clas 3 KatieRoche, 439 Pearl at. ; John Helsi, 14 Cherry at.

No. 2. tlasaa Robert Wade.HM W llutulonat.No. 4. Class A 1 Clurlotte Feler. tin 260 De-

lano iy st. Class Grossman, 81 Ridge St. ;Annie Levy, SH llldge st. ; Maggie Krauea, ) Wll-le- lt

st. ; Annie Wacmtetter, 143 Norfolk St. ; GezaQrtenberer, 117 Ridge at. ; Samuel Hartman, 168itldge at.; Jullua Miller, 3V3E. Houston at.; Kmllbtein, 167 Ludlow at. Ciaaa 8 Iteglna Wcl, 112Wlllett at. ; Cells Israel, 323 HoiiMon at.; LizzieNagle, 218 Rlvlngton sU ; Jennie Weinberger, 111Rid ne at.

N. 6, Class 1 Cells Keropncr, 232 Mulberryat. ; Domlnlck Galgarro, 153 Elizabeth, st. Cla.s s

Annie Cassette, S09 Mott st. ; Louis Grabdunkel,30 Bleecker at. Claas 3 'loney Ilan.tto, 23 Marlonst. : Minnie Nordelle, 107 Edzabeth St.

No. 7. Class Grecnherg, 19 Foraythsr. Class 2 Hrfohel Propp, ta Kidrldge Bt. ; HarrisKassen, 48 Ciirystle st.

No, 8. Class 1 Raymond Belth, IS Spring St. ;Marina Jackson, SU Oreenwlch st. Claas 2 EmilyAndrews, 33 Vaudam st. Class 3 Annie Mlnall, 18Junes st. ; George Worthley, 50 King st. Class 4Daiay Duiinan, 185 Maidougal St.; I'ercy Grcvlllc,890 Hudson st. Claaa 5 Joseph lllautelt, 38 Van-dar- n

su ;Celestlna QraOlna, Kl tiullltan St. Claas6 Lizzie Barry, 25 Charlton at. ; Frank Cerdes, 21Clarkson st.

No. 11. Class 1 John McNamara, 450 W. OthSt.; Heroert Simmons, 5J9th ave. Class 3 -.- MaggieClayton, 233 W. 19th St.; Wm. Ulendenlnu, 1219lii live. Clan 4 Bella Kohles, 232 W. 20th St. ;Alexander Perry, 132 7lh ave. Claas 6 Wm. Plait,332 W. 18th st.

No. IS. Class 1 Graco Bliss, 23 Ave. D; JuliaPrince 28 Ave. C. Claas 2 Max Weselv,si. ; Hophlo Roaenthal, 870 . 4th su CI .an aMary McDermott, 211 Lewis tt. ; Henrietta

810 E. 6th at. ; Minnie Velter, 813 ClhSt.; Henry balzer, 298 8d at. Class 4 GeorgeKipltz, 630 6th at.; Fritz Uoehue. 381 E. 4th at.;Ruua M. Cohen, MU Brunme at. ; Frauds Lleb, 61UBin st. Claia S Lizzie Be ser. 877 4th st. ; Fredt.rika Beties 388 Btli u Class e Edward Kne, 3M)i;. 4th at. Cia,a James McKay, 31 Ave. D;Moses Kaufmauu, 628 Mfth St.

No. 2u. Class A Joseph Marcus, S2 E. Broad-way; i'blllp Cucrmau, 42 Delaneey st. ; AbrahamHymts, 42 Delaneey st. ; Adolpli ordhelm. 189Ciirjsuo st. ; George Rtpp, 218 lUr!dge st. ClaasA 1 ineklallorn, 42 Itivlngtonst.: Minnie Papen-ber- g,

234 KldrMge St.; Oerirnde Spanknebel, 124Forsyth su Uus B Morrla FordonBky, 80 Eid-rlu-

st. ; Walter Keller. SIS Broome at. Class CAnnie Kreas, 124 Allen st. ; Johanna Mllltmgen,178 Eldmlse St.; Maggie Kerzog, 143 Forsyth St.;Lizzie Brunon, 133 Forsyth Bt. Llais C 3 JohnDo.ao, 197 Forsyth St.; Enueno Lcsstr, 136 For-syth Bt. Class D Boys Julius Uuck.il, 170 De-laneey st. Class D Girls Bertha Schnltzer, 103Allen at.

No. 23. Class 1 Msy Lenz, 331 E. Sib. sU;Valerie Waldner, 64 E. 4th at. Class 2 William K.Fisher, .20 2d at. ; William Rausch, 103 4th st. ;Rosle Flihcr. B14 Btn st. ; Cecilia Rosenthal, 10 Sihst. Class 8 Fritz Zeukc, 78 1st ave.: John Welling,05,V 7th at.: Norma Trllltchy, 77 8th at. Class4 William Hansom, 81 8th at. , Emily Backman,221 E. 6tn st. ; Lulu Benn, 303 E. 6tn st.lltrarj unrucmciuct, iidiiubi, ; jintu. aim., iu7th st. Claas 5 Lconliarat Hoffman, 439 Oth at.;l'hcebe Mclvers, 89 1st ave. ; Mary Wefer, 416 6thst. ; Uborge Schoell, 327 E. 6th st

No. 28. Class A 1 Leonard BMtsteln, 331 W.46Ui st. ; James Moou 840 W. Sfltn st. Class B 2Mary McDermott, 402 W. 41st st. ; Mamie Carson,861 W. 40th at. ; Ltbblc llamblln, 824 W. 4;'d su ;EmmaCrothers, 684 10th ave. ; Augusta Schlcssln-ge- r.

1SSX Broadway; Annie Meyer, 844 W. 88that.; Joule Watson, 25 W. 44th at. ; Martha Malt-ma- n,

42U W. 89tn at. ; I.lllle Gerbardt, 854 W. 39thSt.; Mary Newnlsel, 434 W. 46th at.; Josle Stein-er- t,

400 W. 4lst su Clsss C 2 Emma KoeMer, 0038th ave. Claia 2 Hugn Davidson, 412 W. 40th st.

No. 20, Clsss 1 Charlotte Dillon. 29 Broaiiway;Peter Hartman, 67 Whitehall su Class 2 SamuelLederer, 90 Greenwich St.; Amelia Speckels, 17Washington st. Class 3 Minnie McGowan, 46Greenwich st. ; George Koegler, 8 Greenwich st.

No. 81. Class 1 Julia Harris, 883 Cherry St.;Marx bllvcrpleln, 302 Cherrr su ClassHarrlgan, 65 Gouverneur st. ; David Burns, 293Madison sU Claaa 8 Martha Guy, 301 Cherry su ;Samuel Harris, 233 Division st.

No. 8i A Addle Held, 428 W. 33th stClaaa A 1 Arthur Kurtz. 218 W. aitb st. Class A2 Clisrles Sutor, 318 W. 38tn st. Clasa B 1 AnnieAdams, set loth ave; Waller Powell, 120 W. B5tbSt. CI as 4 B 2 Josephine Baer, 243 W. 37th au ;George Hoffman, 443 9th ave. Cla.s c MaryWerent, 464 7lh ave. Class C 1 Joseph McAMle,320 W. 26tn St. Class C 2 Thomas Woods, (182 9thave.

No. S3. Class A Patrick J. nail, 427 W.Sfith su ;Florence Wnlteliousc, 434 W. 820 su; Robert J.Irwin, 846 W. 20th t.; William Woods, 450 W. 81stsu Claes B Joseph Tackuev, 421 W. 33d St. ;

a Schlcuter, 315 11th are. ; Mary y,

231 10th ave. ; Joseph Mitchell, 423 W. 26thst Clans C 1 Mary Colclough, 401 W. 29th st. ;Henry G. Buses, 284 10th ave. Class C s EdgarW. Crandall, 407 W. 23th at : Annie Burns, 2S710th ave. ; Mary F. Kelly, 518 W. 27th st

No. 83. Claas A 1 Eddlo Hlgglns, 24 E. 13thst; Theodore Crelfeld, 10 M. Mark's place. ClassB ddle Peden, 253 W. 19th st Clais C l Will-la-

Tyner. 275 W. 4th st. Class c 2 GeorgoFilege, 14 University place. Class D Alvln

117 E. 76th it Class E Frank O'Con-nor, 62 W. 16th st

No. 87. Class 1 Hlgraund bhackman, 63 E. 90thSt.; Dsvld McClelland, 1611 Park ave. Class 4Clyule Litis, 1098 Sdave. , Adele Uoffstadt, 107 E.miu au, aiico vrigoi, 10 ,. onu au ; juuaWener, 83 E. 91at st ; Florence Wagner, 1,43sLexington ave. ; Mable Thaln. 112 E. 84th su ;Mabel lUdcllfTe, 156 K. 82d at; Gertrude Lehman,164 E. 66th st. : Eva Southworth, 1631 Park ave. ;Ethel Tnaln, 113 E. 64lh st.

No, 89. Class 1 Fred Raymond,339 E. 124th st ;Katie Qulnn, 218 E. ISStii st Class Minnie Carr,122 E. 120th si. Cluss Dodworth, 139 E.123th st. Clasa A 2 Edmnnd Burter, 210 K. 12latat. Class A 8 Herman Jacobs, 218 E. 120lh stClass B 2 Eddie Roue, 2268 8d ave. Class B 3Frsnk Caboecln, 257 E. 125th st

No. 48. CUss A 1 Jacoo Jlayer, 151st sr. and11th a; e. Claaa A Gable. 368 W. 126th at.Liana 6 Mary Locke, 604 W. 123th st; LizzieBreanan, 11 Lawrence at

No. 44. Class A Ida Revert, 826 Greenwich st. ;Arthur Sherwood, 360 Canal at Class B FrancisAnderson, 20 Chrystle st Class C Adrienne Reg-nan-

25 N. Moore st Class D Daniel Reardon,70 Varlck st ; Lizzie Cohen, 849 Greenwich st.Class E Mary T. Kelly, 832 Greenwich st : DennisM. Cahlll, 11 Harrison at. Claaa F Patrick Kelly,3d! Greenwich at.; Frances Weber, 44LalgntatClass 2 Katie Goff. 80 Harrison St. Class 8 PaulSchubrrt, 232 Fulton st.

No. 48. tlaaa A 1 Meta C. Csrson, 267 W. S6thst. ; Ellen G. Mailer. 121 W. 28th st. Claa 2- -r

Tlllte Green. 161 W. 27th st Claes c I'eierbh rkey, 126 W. 21th t

No. 61. Class A Delia O'Connell, 621 lOih ave.Class B 1 Katie Cox, 517 W. 42d st ; Lizzie Car-roll, 636 W. 43d St. ; J6nn Klsalck, 604 W. 44th atl lass C John Meenan, 616 W. 64th at Cla-- s C 1

Nellie Qulnn, 637 W. 49tb at; Kailo Hynts, 638 W.48th st. ; Jane Kelly, 616 W. 40lu st : Ida r,

434 W. 42 i stNo. 63. class A Joachim Falk, 826 E. 8th at

Cla.a 1 Ellzsbelh UArr, 210 E. 76th at. Clais cSeymour Gutntnan, 239 E. 78th st. C 2 Rose Honn,312 E. 79lhst. Class E Charles Rosentbsl, 164 E.79tn st ; Emit Measer, 1520 1st ave. Class 0 Bar-nard Oeslrelcher, Mi E, 79th st

No. 64 Cass 1 Msggle Tslt, 10 W. lOOthst.Claas 2 George Willis, 1718 9th ave; MangleBrlney, 1634 10th ave. Class 8 Mi y Plnkert n,99 hat and 10th ave.; John McNamee, 17809thave. Claas Horan, 112th st ne ir Boule-vard; Howard Steinle, 228 W. 103th at.; BerthaGoebel, 1712 10th ave.

No. bs. Clait A Anlhooy.Slmmoss, 821 W.usth.it ; Leonard Reqna, 868 W. S2d tt : George Drye.8JI W. 25th it. : Wllllsm Gray. 827 W. 19 h at :Harry W. Ladd, 223 W. Mib st. ; Marry Mclniyre.84 W. 18th it. Clifi C 8 James Lsmey. 203 8thave.; Walter D. Goodale, 147 W. !ttd atNo, e6.T-Clt- Alclugh,452 W.Uth st.

Class 2 Elsie Costcllo, 829 W. 21st st Clas. 8Sadie Nlcnols, 843 W. 19th St. Class 4 JosleAtnan. 318 W. IStli st. Class 5 Annie Wolf. 211

W. lbtn st Class Frazer. 447 . 17th stClass 7 Meta Meyer, 4J5 W. 17lh st Class 8Rebecca Olllon, 10.' 9th ave. Class 0 MarthaUabrlelll, 257 W. Slat st.

No. B9. Clasa A Louis Becker, 143 E. 68th at ;

James Callahan, 811 E. COth st ; Sydney Her-mann, 413 E. 57tn at. Claas A 1 Gertrude Wol-kun- z,

147 E. B9th st Class a 2 Polly Ktmmer,915 3d ave. ; May Wynne, 1083 Bt ave. Class B 1

Linda Levy, Tlllle Lasoh, Jeanette Well. Class BHetnies. 850 E. 65th st. diss O 1

Arthur Solomou, 434 K. 67th st ; Hentletta Miller,409 E. 69th st ; Francis Peter., 320 E. 61st st. ;

Joseph Metz, 423 E. 67lh st; Mary Dwyer.2i2 E. 64th St.; Joanna lhurm. 238E. 53th st Clasi C. Kopetzky,1148 2J ave. ; Leo Fried. 1059 Ave. A; Irene Kelly,822 E. 69th st ; Martha Game, 1018 Ave. A: MillieSpitz, 1082 Ave. A; Lucy Favorat, 32? E. 63d st. ;

Julia iiolden, llt9 2dave.; Class Jessie Fohal- -8kl, 403 E. 58th st.

No. 67. Class 3 Henrietta Dodge, 532 Oth ave.No. 68. Class A Arthur Van Winkle, Fleet-

wood ave., near 162d St.; Beasle Roberts, 11 W.123 1 st. Class B Carl Levis, 6 E. 131st st. ;

Amanda Snow, 2072 7th ave. Clasa BMonk, 129 W. 121st st; Alice Williams, 304 W.12th st. Clasa C 1 Robert Adams, 168 W. 128thst ; Msbel Ross, 2,217 6th ave. . Claas C 2 Law-rence Lehneman, 2318 4th ave. : Belle Vouga, 50E. ISOiti st

No. 69. Class 1 Cecilia Mendel, 101 W. 63d st ;Oswald Simpson, 153 W. 78d si. Class 2 Oliverhmllh, 143 W. 67th Bt : Fred Delgardo,932 6th(ue. ;

Julia Burke, 818 71h ave. ; Emma Cooley, 107 W.48th st. ; Antoinette Dunbar, 101 W.78th Bt ; AnnieHaydock, 157 W. B3it at. Class 3 Bessie Myeri.244 W. 66th su : Agnes Gillies, 331 W. Blat st. :

August Blot, 738 7th ave. Class 4 Edward like,356 SV. 37th st

No. 71. Class 1 Emma Seebach, 550 5th Bt ;

Blanche McDonald, 267 7th st. ; Lillle Uebel, 234

7lh st. ; Louisa HehaHmt, 193 7th st : Annie Kempr,8tl4 10th st, ; M4ttn Kahn, 80 Ave. D; George Vay,601 6th st; Rudolph lrler, 24 Ave. C; Henrybelter, 123 Ave. C: Louis Schaercr, 534 6th st ;

Herman Rledcl, 531 5th at. : Jonas Slcher, 521 sthst ; Stephen Ruppert, 217 3d at. ; Jacob Weil, 6306th st. ; Andrew Miller, 184 Ave. A. Class2 Martha Golson, 206 7lh St.; Peter Hof-fcr- t,

106 Ave. A. Class 8 Annie Btrnbaum.191 7th st; Sidney Frankenheim 81 Ave. B.Class 4 John Wilt, 178 E. 7th st ; Minnie btraues,323 E. 8th tt. Clasa 5 Rachel Gluhner, 707 6th st ;

ChailesBretzfelder, 87 Ave. B. ClassGraetz, 360 E. 8th at ; Cornelius Teltelbaura, 216E. 8d at ; Reuecca Finale, 611 E, 6th at: CharlesWalter, 183 E. 7th at Llaas 7 Emanuel Mayer, 91

Ave. C; Charles Dieter, 309 E. 8lh st ; faopnlalllrsi'h, 750 V. oth Bt; Jennie Ulrlcn, 729 e. Btn stClaaa Fetsen. 176 Ave. A.; George Flsltcr,617 6th St. ClaSH Leska, 408 E. 6th st. ;

Louts Dittcnhclmcr, lli)7E.6thst Claas 10 KatieVogel, 611 Sth st ; Pett-- Schmltt, 197 Ave. A.Cla.s 11 Clara Vos. 181 E. 7th st. ; ElizaHuchl, 1C0 2d st; Charles Bradke 111 Ave D;George Neubel, 320 E. Sth st. ; Paul Berger, bii E.18th st Class 12 Lizzie Wagner, 129 Ave C;William Wolf, 312 E. bth st. Classfcclillling, 620 E. 11th st ; Louis Khlnit, 104 Ave. B.Class 14 Julia Klein, 94 Ave. C; Henry Lehr. 611

E. Vth st. Clasa 15 Rcglna Bauman, 92 Ave C;Henry Ueltzen, 330 E. 8th st.

No. 75. CU.S A 1 William Bernstein, 63 Nor-folk st. Class A 2 Sarah llallowitz, 49 Forayth Bt.Clais B 1 Jacob Harris, 241 E. Broadway. Claes

nle Welnstock, 16 Suffolk st Class C 1

Max Woir, 127 Orchard Bt. Clasa C 2 FloraSankof.ky, 12 Norfolk st.

No. 76. Class A Emma Bnsch, 331 E. 70th st ;Harry West el, 177 E. tothst. Class B 1 ArthurM. Sill, 1031 4th ave. ; Kittle Flynn, 204 E. 70th atB Campbell, 407 I-- 72d St.; CharlesEekhart. 352 E. 71st st. B 3 Florence Small, 217E. 65ttl Bt. cl as C 1 Ray King, 162 E. 70th Bt.C 2 Joseph Drew, 1019 4th ave. Cla'.s D 1 KatyCaulllclii, 1317 3d avi.: Tnornai Stafford, 863 E.73d st. Class Lillle Ecsteln. 101 E. C9th st.

No. 77. Claas A Michael Bieunan, 42S E. 87thst ; John Godfrey, 614 E. st ; Fred. Grels,1645 1st ave. ; Leopold Wyler, 313 E. 84th st Clats1 A BarDara Nowak, 437 E. 85th Bt. Class C 2Rebtcca Muskowltz, Hebrew Sheltering Guardianbooletr. Class itelily. 1763 1st ave.class B 1 Edward Weldl, 815 E. 63d st ; WilliamLope, 620 E. 65th at.

No. 78. Claas 1 Abraham Goldberg, 2)68 1stave. ; Otto Miller, 502 E. 119th st Class 1. AugustEhlbr, 2358 1st ave. Class 6 Mlllo Rooney, 22281st ave. Class 0 David Klhlgnn. 2315 20 ave.Class 10 Henry Blchofr.230 Pleasant ave.; JosephKlernau, 2412 1st ave,; John Murphy, 119th St., be-tween 4th and Madlsnn area.

No. 19. Clas. 1 Joseph Brunner. 614 6th st ;Loulia Koeruer, 63 E. Houston st. Clsss 2 HenryWestpnal, 181 E. lloubton st ; Augusta bchwan,60 1st st Clses 3 Bella Nellson. 6 Bleecker at ;Emma Parlaette, 26 lat ave. ; William Marzuahn,99 1st st. Clasa 4 llattlo bchwarz, 334 Sth it. ;Frank Gaehler, 157 Houston st. ClasaLander, 110 8d st ; Carrl Walsh, 42 1st st ;George Enuet, 170 Chrystle st.

No. 81. Class 1 Robert Williams, 212 E. 7thBtClais 2 Ileruert Amos, 228 E. 07th at

No. 81 Clais 1 William Bobek, 30S E. 71st st. ;Mry Slcora, 1853 1st ave. Ciass 3 Tony Vetter,1878 1st ave. Ciaas B Bella Mann, 863 E. 71st atClasa C 1 Mary Pnkorney, 1283 1st ave. Class C 2

Annio Engle, 826 E. "let st.

Primary -- chools.No. 1.CUS8 2 Leon Schwartz, 113 Orchard stNo. 6 Class 1 Dora Wlchtoman, 219 3d Bt.

Class 2 Carrie Lowcnstun, 63 Ave. B; Lmll Cohen,216 3d st Clasa 3 Fannie Friedman, 238 2d at, jGeorge Knlttle, 279 4th st. Class 4 Geza Weiss,232 btanton at ; W 1111c Knlttles, 270 4th Bt. Class6 Rosa Btrn, 236 21 it ; Moses Lowensteln, 65Ave. B. Clsis 6 Sarah Ascher, 239 4th a . Class

slgmond Klein, 270 4th at,.; Tony Uenlg, 1894th st

No. 6. Class 1 Louise SchloB cr, ISO 8d st ;Herman l'aull, 1 Bleecker st Class 2 JamesLatey, 27 2d st. ; Frieda Ze Her, 62 Bond St. ClajaC Peter Nappe, 19 8d .t. ; Ida iiehn, 229 Sth st

No. 8. Clasil-Est- her Goldberg, 70 Mott St.;Loune Berlimkl, 69 Mott at. CI ana 2 ArthurGolditoln. 90 E. Broadway; Dora Davit, 8 Bowery;Samuel Wolcoff. 84 Bayard at.; uetue Abrami, .2Mott st. cl ts Ros.nblum. Si Mott St. ;Annie Abramson. 133 Mott at

No. 10 Clasa 1 Annie Schaffer, 88 Lewis it.:Robert Montgomery, 61 Lewis st cia S NellieTalent. 83 Lewis St.; Louis Welshaus, lit Lewii it.Clasi Kelly, 93 Cannon tt. Cltsi4Mary Siuttmann, 278 Delaneey. ClassMccaulcy, 51 Broome tt

No. lsi.i Pollaa,68 Jamet St.; JacobRadutky, 87 E. Broadway. Class Mosei,

Eg'B""iisHrWRBsHty5!Bu

i140 Cherry st. ; Hilda Jackson, 186 Cherry at Claas8 Michael Clair, 139 Cherry at ; Uortense Men-bac-

90 Catharine stNo. 24 Class 1 Charles Bockel, 129 1st ave.1

Delia Brltt, 27 St. Mark's place. Ciaas 2 AmeliaBaucn, V3U K. 10th st. ; Cuarles Theuner, sio K.11th Bt Clais 8 Julia Solomon, 49 bt. Marklplace. Class 4 William B rtho omew, 100E. 8thBt. ; Emma Sandhop, 258 E. lOitt at ; Lizzie Sink,423 E. 14th St.; Thomas Brealln. 417 E, Sth atClasa 5 Alfred Frankenlhsler, eo E. sth st; Mln-n- le

Schaiiwciker, 263 E. lmh st Clas 6 FloraGrascr, 833 K. 9lh st. ; John Merrlgan,414 E.9lhtt

No. 29. Clais 1 Jacob Sellg. 640 E. 16th at;Soohie Ahreus, 443 E. 19th st Class 2 LouisaKossel, 602 E. 17th st ; James MuMahon, 447 E.19i h Bt. Class 8 Sarah Sullivan, 416 E, 18th it ;Edward Mitchell, 503 E. 19tn st Cla.s 4 EdithAberg, 429 E. 17th st ; Maud Kllleen, 411 E. 19thst. ; Michael Mornssey, 421 E. 23th bu ; ValentineKenan, 296 Ave. A.

No. 81. Clasi 1 Hugo Baerman, 8 Ave. C;Lena Kues. 128 Pitt st Class 2 Mary Privwalsky,233 Hldjio st ; Urn. Sherman, 25 Ave. C. Class 8Bertha Well, 871 Houston Bt. ; Louis Joseph, 2M2d st Clsss 4 Mary Sehott, 364 Houston it ; MaxKroner, 310 4tn st. ; Max Friedman, 230 2d itClass 5 Esther Stctn, 73Goarot Bt ; George Ect.hsrdt, 225 2d st.

No. 82. Clas 1 Agnes Shkugbnessy, 181st stClasa 2 Annlu Puroeli, 181st st Class 8 EdwardMcAtee, 1821st R

No. 33. Class 1 Delia Bogardui, 976 1st ave. ;Trangott Keller, 1008 1st ave. Class Kurta,952 1st ave. ; Georgo Shlpway, 973 lat ave Claut

Joste Lowenbeln, 833 E. S2d at ; James Brown,348 I. 49th st.

No. 88. Class 1 Abram Levlne, 95 E. Broad,way; Annie Furst, 220 Madison st. Clasi -

Lizzie Schleln, 112 Madison st ; William Fried,man, 103 E. Broadway. Class 3 Henry Atlas,1U3E. Broadway: Ettle Llberman, 135 Henry st

No. 87. Class 1 Hannah Morris, 201 Broadway.Class Kellett, 110 Vesey st Class aMary Kellet, 110 Vesi-- st.

No. 40. Class 1 Max Sllversteln, 1B7 Attorneyst Class 2 Samuel Engel, 1C5 Suffolk st ; LenaScheldel, 209 Delaneey st Class 3 Rachel Schlm-kovlt- z,

176 Delaneey Bt ; Isaao Braun, 01 Nor-

folk sr.No. 4a Class 1 Charles Zelgler, Claremont

ave. ; Harry Conyne, Ogden ave. Class 2 EmmaBrusie, Ogden ave. ; Lizzie Dorney, Union stClass 3 George Shaw, Llnd ave.; Lilly Ltddy,Claremont uve.

No. 44. Class 1 Irving W. Dlmelow. Tlntoaave.: Nellie Culhane, Southern Boulevard;Amelia Kohlmann, Port Morns; Relnhold AhlerKSouthern Boulevard. Class 2 Elizabeth Roland,152d at. and Westchester ave.; Charles Welch,149th sr. and Southern Boulevard. Clsss S GeorgeDletsch, 149th st nnd Southern Boulevard; Caro-line Dascher, 931 E. 160th st.

" OCIie Great Discover j of the Century.' I

(VSH Bill EnrlrflilrmmM yl vllll-i-llL- 0nvnoNicg iipnifiina"roa"tTht,. m&- : ntniUnA

I NERVE TONICof bottls. ,

Bs aura and iot thursm.dy. (Guaranteed Purely Vegetable).

Nervous Sufferers, Read This.Have you dtnjycpstn, indigestion, constipation, kidney and liver

disease ? Every hour you neglect them may take years from your life.Have you nervousness, weakness, nervous debility, sleeplessness

and exhaustion? Every heat of your heart is but a funeral marchtowards your grave.

Have you neuralgia, rheumatism, epilepsy, palpitation, the tobaccoor morphine habit? Any one of these is liable at any moment to take jyour heart in its deadly grasp.

Have you headache, loss of memory, numbness, trembling, pricklysensation, cold eet or weariness of the limbs ? The sivord of Damoclesis suspended above you, for just so sure as you neglect these symptoms,just so sure will paralysis, insanity, prostration or death follow.

Save yourselves from these alarming results while there is ytt timeby the use of that most wonderful discovery for the nerves, Dr. Greene'sNervura Nerve Tonic, which is a perfect and complete cure for all thoabove diseases. Pronounced the greatest medical discovery of thocentury. This remarkable remedy is not a narcotic, and contains nomorphine, opium or any injurious tlrug.

Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic.I'nr Snle by nil Druggist. Price 81.00 per Dottle.

Dr. Greenr, Hie dlacnecrer of fils ffreaf remedy, It Ihe eminent and thilful specialistdlteases. lie be consulted, free of charge,n theatre of nervous and chronic may perten-all- u

or by letter, at hit ofllee, SS Wcet 14th St., yew York.

THE GENUINE

Tho Boat Nutritive Tonlo--FOR

Impaired Digestion, Malnutrition, In ConvleBcence, Pulmonary aud Throat

Dlscnae.A SOVEREIGN REMEDY

For tho Weiilc and Debilitated.Indorsed by nil Physician., 1 hrougUout the

Civilized World.Prof. Plctra Hunta, of Pari.

ths d apeciali t on pulmonary dlJIn bis work published In Paris, spsaks of tb.JORAK"I10FF B MALT EXTRACT a followai

"I can hlahly rsoommend this plsasant "?fSrostorlng wrakoo.d dlaostion. A. 'r"ffi?L,d.pstlents Isek tho nsoesssry po.' ? !LT5-an- d

would, through tho u.s of .tlmulants, b. awjoltod and woskcn.i. tbsrsfora I rsgsrd It ofvslus to tb. Prsotltionor to bnns; fotiUaldapissswrsmsty Ilk. tb. (onuins JOHANN UOFF-- MJ,KXTRAOr, wblcb will act not only fiaionlo Wjsjnutnsntaaw.il, and whichft lUmulavnt"

JOHANN HOFF,DliltLIN, l'AKIH, VIENNA.New York, Nu. O Barclay M.

newareorFrniidnlcntlinltntlon.-Tb.- oJ

nine has lb. s gnatur. of Jolinnn Hop."oJti

Jang Weir.Mr. Chas. R. Jung and Miss Ida F. Weir wUlbe

married this evening by the Rev. John W. Power,at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. andMrs. David Weir, of 226 East One Hundred andTwenty-eight- h street.

The ceremony will be followed by a supper servedby Mazzctl.

i. Bs

Not much Moving Thus Far.Inquiry at several real estate offices yesterday

elicited the information that fewer people harechanced their places of residence thtttprlnglaNew York than dnnnsr anv moving season formany years. This Is attributed to the nmuuanycold and disagreeable weather.

Ejercicio de Calculo de Vsh

VSH-Super A6Handboek 5007904-2015-1.0-EN

VSH/VSU/VSB/VSC Series - BIBUS · 2017-01-20 · VSH VSU VSB VSC VSG VSK VSKM VSJ VSJM VSX VSXM VSQ VSZM Ejector system VSY VSH VSU VSB VSC VSG VSK VSKM VSJ VSJM VSX VSXM VSQ VSZM

Vegetarian Society of Hawaii Newsletter - vsh.org · VSH Kauai Presentation/Potluck ing weekend, VSH moved its Thanksgiving celebration several years ago from Benjahmin Koenigsberg

OCALA EVENIN STAR - University of Floridaufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/08/01699/00295.pdfocala evenin star wormswhites lumber rojghordressed liverymenfi-ne packing groce-riespurejwilk

F OCALA EVENiN - University of Floridaufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/08/03057/00150.pdf · ocala evenin oysj1shortnoj-ikeatings mciverpealed f satchelsiiiiiu1-kg mclvi ca-feoysters

The complete piping system with VSH SudoPress V-profile press …core.aiflowcontrol.com/upload/files/sudopressa4brochure... · 2017-03-20 · VSH SudoPress Piping systems with V-profile

2012 ANNUAL REPORT VSH UNITED

iijiib EVENIN STAR - Chronicling America...ASSOCIATED EVENIN STAR PRESS iijiib LOCAL NEWS SERVICE TO PRESS TIME--lWEATHER FORECAST I: jzz: Rain tonight, colder north portion; Friday

Unit i-pcm-vsh

VSH PowerPress - Pegler Yorkshire...VSH PowerPress ® system Fittings 3 - 8 Valves 9 - 12 Maintaining a policy of continual product development Pegler Yorkshire Group Limited reserve

Model VSH 4x6x10½B - Xylem Applied Waterdocumentlibrary.xylemappliedwater.com/wp-content/blogs.dir/22/files/2012/07/b-850.6b2.pdfModel VSH 4x6x10½B Double Suction Split Case Pump

Model VSH 10x12x22Adocumentlibrary.xylemappliedwater.com/wp-content/... · Model VSH 10x12x22A Centrifugal Pump Submittal B-865.32D € € € € € €€€€FLANGE DIMENSIONS

Model VSH 8x10x22A - Xylem Applied Waterdocumentlibrary.xylemappliedwater.com/wp-content/... · Model VSH 8x10x22A Double Suction Split Case Pump SPECIFICATIONS FLOW € € HEAD

J EVENIN STA - University of Floridaufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/08/02930/00412.pdf · 2009-05-13 · EVENIN STA HUNTERi 366TH-E TompkinsFas-hionable Millin-eryCommercial

VSH XPress - aiflowcontrol.comcore.aiflowcontrol.com/upload/files/vsh-xpressa4hero... · 2019. 5. 28. · 2 3 6 9 8 5 10 Inox Carbone N° Élément Matériau Standard Matériau Standard

VSH - 11.2010.EN

VSH-6a VSH-2 VSH-1b VSH-1a VSH-3 VSH-5 VSH-4 VSH-1a-1 · a14/oo @ @ soi a14/101 14/132 @ 14/143 key location plan 14/003 1200 @ zone date c a14/1031 drawn de signed checked appr0ved

VSH 2012 Q4 Customer Corporate Overview Presentation

Model VSH 6x8x10½A - Xylem Inc....Model VSH 6x8x10½A Centrifugal Pump Submittal B-853.3C € € € € € €€€€FLANGE DIMENSIONS IN INCHES (MM)€€€€ € SIZE THICKNESS

VSH series variable speed scroll compressors for commercial air conditioningšаталог... · 2014-10-22 · VSH series variable speed scroll compressors for commercial air conditioning

VSH SudoPress - aiflowcontrol.comcore.aiflowcontrol.com/upload/files/vsh-sudopressa4tm... · 2020. 11. 20. · VSH PowerPress® VSH Shurjoint VSH XPress material carbon steel suitable

Model VSH 5x6x17½A - Xylem Applied Waterdocumentlibrary.xylemappliedwater.com/wp-content/blogs.dir/22/files/2012/07/B-852.6D1.pdfModel VSH 5x6x17½A Double Suction Split Case Pump

Model: VSH-683- VSH-683-IS.pdf · VSH-683-IS. The Hydro Instruments vacuum solenoid valve is designed to operate in the vacuum line of Hydro Instruments gas feed systems up to 500

Deployment Guide - VSH on Cisco SRE.pdf

Vsh news presentation

InstruCtIons VsH ComprEssors · 2019-05-02 · 1 - Introduction These instructions pertain to the VSH Variable Speed scroll compressors used for A/C systems. They provide necessary

OFFICE SOLUTIONS - VSH Trading

HEAD CURTAIN DOCK SEAL - Amazon Web Services · Mounting Brackets Flats & Angles (VSH-902) 1 1/2s Offsets & Angles (VSH-801 & VSH-861) Angles *Note: Consult factory for blockout application

Bringing together GrowinG toGether Annual ... - VSH United · 15 Growing outside of Suriname VSH | Annual Report 2017 06 Georgetown, Guyana, 2015 VSH-UNITED (Guyana) Inc. was established

VSH NL FALL 2012 color · monthly VSH lecture at Ala Wai Golf Course Clubhouse. ... Thanksgiving Eve Dinner 7 Speaker Dineout 7 ... JOHN CADMAN “THERE’S NO SUCH

II- EVENIN STAufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/08/02952/00507.pdf · EVENIN thro-ughSILKS TA o-fSILK BROTHERSA-T LOCKSMITHR-epairing EDWARDS I-LLFranklyn HUNTERPrac-tical MILLINERY

1st Annual Big Island Veg Fest! - VSH

Technical manual VSH Shurjoint - Pegler Yorkshire · 3.5 Pressure performance data 24 ... VSH Shurjoint | 7 3 Technical data 3.1 Areas for using the VSH Shurjoint system water heating

Model VSH 14x16x15A - Xylem Applied Water