of Mary A. Mass., July 5. Logan, Maj. John A. (1865), of the 33d volunteer infantry, killed while leading a battalion of his regiment in action near San Jacinto, Luzon, Philippine islands, Nov. 12. Longley, Elias (1824), well-known in this country for his advocacy of spelling reform, at South Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 13. Lowry, Robert (1816), a republican politician widely known through Iowa and South Dakota, at Huron, in the latter state, April 17.

Livermore, at Melrose,

Lowery, Rev. Dr. Robert (1826), noted baptist clergyman and writer, at Plainfield, N. J., Nov. 25.

Maish, Levi P. (1837), ex-member of congress from Pennsylvania, at Washington, Feb. 26.

Mallory, Judge James A. (1827), well-known jurist and politician, at Milwaukee, Nov. 3. Mallon, Mrs. Isabel (1858), a writer of some prominence, known by the nom de plume of "Bab" and "Ruth Ashmore," at New York, Dec. 27, 1898.

Marlowe, Mrs. Owen (1837), actress of note, at New York, March 8. Marsh, Prof. O. C. (1831), of Yale univer

sity, at New Haven, Conn., March 18. Marshall, George A., ex-member of congress from Ohio, at Sidney, O., April 22. Mason, T. B. M., lieutenant-commander

U. S. N., retired (1848), at Saugerties, N. Y., Oct. 15. McDowell, Maj. Henry C. (1832), well

known Kentuckian and veteran of the civil war, at Lexington, Nov. 18. McConnell, James, journalist, at Philadelphia, Dec. 6.

McGrath, Maj. Hugh J. (1856), U. S. A.,

died from wounds received in battle, at Manila, Nov. 7. McLaughlin, Vincent (1865), editor and publisher of the Philadelphia Times, in that city, June 8. McLellan, Isaac (1806), poet and associate of Longfellow, Hawthorne, etc., at Greensport, N. Y., Aug. 21. McManes, James (1822), for many years a

leader of the republican party in Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Meredith, Samuel C. (1807), the oldest newspaper publisher in Indiana, at Indianapolis, Feb. 9.

Mergenthaler, Ottman (1854), inventor of the linotype machine for setting type, at Baltimore, Oct. 28.

Meriweather, Col. James B. (1831), a distinguished federal soldier of the civil war, at Jeffersonville, Ind., June 1. Merrill, Samuel (1822), ex-governor of Iowa, at Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 31. Miley, Col. John D. (1862), U. S. A., at Manila, Sept. 19.

Miller, Louis (1829), inventor, philanthro

pist and president of the Chautauqua assembly and a resident of Akron, O., at New York, Feb. 17.

Moffatt, Edmund J. (1859), celebrated lawyer, at Denver, Col., April 6. Moffatt, Rev. William, D. D., LL. D., educator and editor, at Due West, S. C., Sept. 4.

Monroe, James (1818), prominent in state and national republican politics, at Kalamazoo, Mich., July 16. Moonlight, Thomas (1832), ex-governor of Wyoming and ex-minister to Bolivia, at Leavenworth, Kas., Feb. 7.

Moore, John G. (1847), millionaire and railroad magnate, at New York. June 23. Moore, Rev. Dr. W. E. (1822), for many years permanent clerk of the presbyterian general assembly, at Columbus, O., June 5.

Moore, Rev. W. H. H. (1814), one of the oldest methodist clergymen in Illinois, at Normal, Sept. 8.

Morrill, Justin S. (1810), United States senator from Vermont, at Washington,

Dec. 27, 1898.

Morris, Col. Louis T. (1839), U. S. A. (retired), at Philadelphia, June 8. Mulligan, Maj. James F. (1820), a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, at Norfolk, Va., March 23.

27.

Murray, James O. (1827), dean of Princeton university, at Princeton, N. J., March Nast, Rev. Dr. William (1807), founder of methodism among the Germans of America, at Cincinnati, May 16.

Neely, Henry A. (1830), protestant episcopal bishop of diocese of Maine, at Portland, Oct. 31.

Newman, Rev. Dr. John P. (1826), one of the bishops of the methodist episcopal church, at Saratoga, N. Y., July 5. Nicholas, Capt. Henry E., U. S. N., at Manila, June 10.

Oberly, John H. (1836), noted Illinois democratic politician, ex-civil-service commissioner and ex-commissioner of Indian affairs, at Concord, N. H., April 15. Oglesby, Richard J. (1824), major-general in the civil war, three times elected governor of Illinois and one term member of the United States senate, at Elkhart, Ill., April 24. O'Hara, Rev. William (1817), Roman catholic bishop of the diocese of Scranton, at Scranton, Pa., Feb. 3.

Orcott, Hiram (1815), distinguished educator, at Brookline, Mass., April 17. Orton, Edward (1829), one of the most distinguished American geologists, at Columbus, O., Oct. 16.

Osborn, Col. T. W. (1833), a distinguished federal officer in the civil war and exUnited States senator from Florida, at New York, Dec. 20, 1898.

Osgood, Hugh H. (1821), ex-governor of Connecticut, at Manlius, N. Y., Oct. 22. Pacheo, Romulaldo, ex-governor of California, at Oakland, Cal., Jan. 23. Pack, Albert (1842), well-known Michigan politician, at Detroit, May 31.

Parke, H. V. (1827), a well-known business man of Detroit, at San Diego, Cal., Feb. 8.

Parsons, Col. Richard C. (1827), journalist, diplomat and ex-congressman, at Cleveland, Jan. 8.

Partridge, Gen. Frederick W. (1824), a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, at Sycamore, Ill., Jan. 22.

Peak, William H. (1831), one of the original "Swiss bell ringers, at Belvidere, Ill., July 11. Rev. Pepper, George W. (1833), widely known as a soldier, army chaplain, clergyman, public speaker and politician, at Cleveland, O., Aug. 6. Perkins, Frederick S., noted archæologist, at Burlington, Wis., June 14. Pettit, George P. (1854), United States consul at Dusseldorf, in that city, Nov. 14. Picking, Rear-Admiral Henry F. (1840), U. S. N., at Brooklyn, Sept. 8. Pierce, Rev. H. N. (1820), episcopal bishop

23.

Pokagon, Simon, aged chief of the Pottawattamie Indians, who was one of the signers of the treaty of 1833 which gave the whites the possession of the territory upon which Chicago is located, at Benton Harbor, Mich., Jan. 27. Potter, Charles, Jr. (1824), inventor of printing presses, at Plainfield, N. J., Dec. 2.

Potter, John F. (1817), ex-member of congress and governor of Nevada territory, near Lake Beulah, Wis., May 18. Prince, Frederick O. (1818), distinguished lawyer and democratic politician, at Boston, June 6.

Ranney, Ambrose A. (1822), ex-member of congress, at Boston, March 6. Ravlin, N. N., ex-member of congress from the 14th district of Illinois, at Kaneville, Ill., Dec. 8.

State Normal school, at Flora, Ill., Nov.

14.

Smythe,

Ber

Frederick (1819), ex-governor of New Hampshire, at Hamilton, muda, Aprii 20. Southworth, Emma D. E. N. (1819), a voluminous novelist, at Washington, June 30. Sprague, Mrs. Kate Chase (1840), daughter of Chief Justice Chase and wife of exGov. Sprague, a noted woman in Washington society, at Washington, July 31. Sprague, W. P., ex-member of congress, at McConnellsville, O., March 4.

Stevenson, Rev. Samuel N. (1813), one of the oldest presbyterian clergymen in the west, at Bloomington, Ill., Feb. 19. Stevenson, Commander John H., U. S. N. (1839), retired, at Brooklyn, N. Y., June

15.

Sutherland, George E., noted Milwaukee jurist, at Chicago, Sept. 13.

of Flor

tor, at Norwood, O., May 3. Reed, Harrison (1813), ex-governor ida, at Jacksonville, May 24. Reed, Rev. Myron W. (1836), a clergyman well known in Indiana, Wisconsin and Colorado, at Denver, Jan. 30. Reynolds, Maj.-Gen. Joseph J. (1822), U. S. A. (retired), at Washington, Feb. 26. Riley, George G. (1838), well-known republican politician, at Vincennes, Ind., Feb. 10.

a

Robinson, Rev. Charles S. (1829), a presbyterian clergyman, widely known as writer of many popular hymns, at New York, Feb. 1.

Rose. Carl (1829), one of the veteran journalists of Wisconsin, at Oshkosh, Dec. 1. Russell, William A. (1831), ex-member of congress, at Boston, Jan. 10. Sartori, Commodore Lewis C. (1812), U. S. N. (retired), at Philadelphia, Jan. 13. Saunders, Alan (1817), ex-governor of Nebraska, at Omaha, Nov. 1.

Sawyer, Rev. Thomas J. (1804). dean of Tufts college, at Medford, Mass., July Semmes, Thomas, J. (1825), lawyer, educator and politician, at New Orleans, June

24.

23.

Settle, Evan E. (1848), member of congress from the 7th district of Kentucky, at Owenton, Nov. 16.

Shaw, Col. B. C., ex-state treasurer of Indiana, at Indianapolis, April 10. Shook, Sheridan (1822), theatrical manager

and politician, at Red Hook, N. J., April 27.

Slater, James H. (1826). ex-United States senator from Oregon, at La Grande, Ore., Jan. 28.

Small. Judge David W. (1827), well-known
Wisconsin jurist, at Oconomowoc, Oct.
25.
Smith, Gen. Israel C. (1839). veteran of the

civil war and prominent in Michigan politics, at Grand Rapids, Nov. 27. Smith, Prof. George W., of the Eastern

Colorado, at Denver, April 10.

Taylor, Charles H., leading colored lawyer. editor and educator of Maryland, at Atlanta, Ga.. May 24.

Taylor, Joseph D. (1839), ex-member of congress, at Cambridge, O., Sept. 20. member of congress Thayer, Ely (1819), from 1856 to 1860 and originator of the Kansas crusade, at Worcester, Mass., April 14.

Thompson, Elizabeth (1821). noted philanThomson, Frank (1841), railroad manager, thropist, at Stamford, Conn., July 21.

Tieman, Daniel F. (1805), oldest living exmayor of New York, June 29. Tilghman, Richard A. (1829), chemist and inventor, at Philadelphia, March 24. Tillman, J. F. (1854), ex-registrar of the United States treasury, at Palmetto, Tenn., March 10.

at Merion, Pa., June 5.

Townsend, Dwight (1826), ex-member of congress and identified with sugar refining and telegraph enterprises, at New York, Oct. 29. Truesdell, Gaylord S. (1850), celebrated painter, at New York, June 13. Turner, Gen. John W. (1833), noted officer in the federal army during the civil war, at St. Louis, Mo., April 8. Turner, Jonathan B. (1805), distinguished educator, at Jacksonville, I., Jan. 10. Turner, Mahlon P. (1824), prominent citizen and business man of Des Moines, Iowa, at that city. Oct. 15.

Vance, Robert D. (1828), ex-member of congress. at Alexander, N. C., Nov. 28. Vanderbilt, Cornelius (1843), millionaire, at New York, Sept. 12.

Vaughn, Gen. A. J., one of the few surviving major-generals of the confederate army, at Indianapolis, Sept. 30. Vertin, J. B. (1841), bishop of the Roman catholic diocese of Marquette and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., at Marquette, Feb. 26.

Wait, John T. (1811), ex-member of congress, at Norwich, Conn., April 21.

Walker, Maj. Newton (1803), an old friend of Mr. Lincoln, at Lewistown, Ill., Sept. 13.

Walsh, Patrick (1840), ex-United States senator from Georgia, at Augusta, March

19.

Watterson,

Rt. Rev. John (1840), Roman catholic bishop of the diocese of Columbus, O., in that city, April 17. Webb, William H. (1816), shipbuilder and philanthropist, at New York, Oct. 30. Wells, J. Madison, ex-governor of Louisiana and president of the returning board which in 1876 gave the electoral vote of that state to Hayes, at Le Compte, La., Feb. 28.

Wiles, Gen. E. F. (1826), a veteran of the civil war, at Windsor, N. Y., June 14. Williams, James (1824), ex-member of congress from Delaware, at Smyrna, Del., April 12.

Williams, Rev. John, D. D. (1818), bishop of the protestant episcopal diocese of Connecticut, at Middletown, Conn., Feb. 7.

Williams, Mrs. Robert (1834), the widow of Stephen A. Douglas, United States senator from Illinois, at Washington, Jan. 26. Williams, Robert E. (1825), well-known lawyer in central Illinois, at Bloomington, Ill., Feb. 15.

Wilson, Rev. Dr. John (1824), noted methodist clergyman and educator, at Ocean Grove, N. J., May 12.

Winters, Col. Joshua C. (1816), a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars and promi

Achenbach,

nent in state politics, at Whitehall, Ill., Oct. 19.

Winslow, Horace S. (1837), a prominent lawyer, at Newton, Iowa, Dec. 11. Winthrop, Col. W. R. (1832), U. S. A., at Atlantic City, N. J., April 8.

Wise, Rev. Daniel (1813), noted author of religious works, at Elizabeth, N. J., Dec. 19, 1898.

a

Wolff, Brig.-Gen. Christian D. (1822), veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, at St. Louis, May 22.

Wood, Commander E. P., U. S. N.. in command of gunboat Petrel in the battle of Manila, at Washington, Dec. 11. Woodbridge, Prof. Luther D. (1850), of Williams (Mass.) college, at Williamstown, Mass., Nov. 3.

Woolson, Judge John S., judge of United States court of the southern district of Iowa, at Des Moines, Dec. 4.

Wright, Gen. Horatio G. (1820), a brilliant officer of the federal army in the civil war, at Washington, July 2.

Yates, Col. J. B. (1833), distinguished soldier of the civil war and colonel of the 1st Michigan engineers, at Amesburg, Ont., Oct. 22. Yates, Col. Theodore, U. S. A. (retired), at Milwaukee, Jan. 15.

Young, John Russell (1841), librarian of congress, at Washington, Jan. 17. Young, Casey, ex-member of congress and

a veteran in the confederate service in the civil war, at Memphis, Aug. 18. Young, Peter C., prominent jurist and politician, at Philadelphia, July 26.

Heinrich (1820), minister of commerce, at Potsdam, July 9. Alfred, prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (1874), grandson of Queen Victoria and heir apparent to the dukedom, at Merau, Austria, Feb. 5.

Allen, Grant (1848), one of the most noted

English writers of works on science as well as of fiction, at London, Oct. 25. Annenkoff, Gen. Michael (1838), a distinguished Russian engineer and soldier, at St. Petersburg, Jan. 21.

Bamberger, Ludwig (1823), former leader of the German national liberal party, and opponent of Bismarck, at Berlin, March

13.

Becyue, Henri (1837), French dramatist, May 2. Berry, Rev. Charles A., D. D., one of the most distinguished congregational ministers of the world, at Bilston, England,

Bunsen, Robert W. E. (1811), eminent German chemist, at Heidelberg, Aug. 16. Busch, Dr. Moritz, the intimate friend and biographer of Prince Bismarck, at Leipsic, Nov. 16.

a

Caprivi, Count von (1831), former chancellor of the German empire, at Skyren, Feb. 6. Castelar, Don Emilio (1832), Spanish statesman, and in September, 1873, elected president of the Spanish republic, at Madrid, May 25.

Casteja, Marquis de (1805), last surviving page of Louis XVIII., at Paris, Aug. 11. Catargi, Lascar (1823), ex-premier of Roumania, at Bucharest, April 11.

Cherbuliez, Charles V., the French novelist and critic, at Paris, July 2.

Chitty, Sir Joseph W. (1828), a lord chief justice of the British Court of Appeals, at London, Feb. 15.

Clari, Mgr. (1836), papal nuncio to France, at Paris, March 8.

Cook, J. M. (1834), head of the noted British tourist agency, at London, March 4. Correa, Lieut.-Gen., minister of war in Sa

gasta's cabinet during the SpanishAmerican war, at Madrid, April 18. Cusack, Margaret (1830), known as the "Nun of Kenmare," June 6.

Daly, Augustin (1838), noted English playwright and manager, at Paris, June 7. De Reuter, Baron Paul J. (1816), founder of Reuter's famous English Telegram company, at Nice, Feb. 25.

Edgar, Sir James D. (1841), speaker of the