Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1888, Page 5

“Noraxe Lue Turu- is the verdict of all who take Ayers Pill, ‘Prompt and effective in their action, they leave, no Cleffects, and may be administered to old or young. Herbert Elwell, of East Saginaw, Mich, says: “I was s great sufferer from Constips- tiom, Headache, and General Debility. My skin was yellow, and I had constant pain in my side and Deck. Other medicines failing, I took three doxes of Ayer's Pills andam cured." “Twas severely aflicted with Dyspepsia and Enlargement of the Liver, most of the time be- ing unadle to retain any solid food. Three boxes of Ayers Pills cared me."—Lucius Alexander, Marblebesd, Mase. AYER’S PILLa, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Oo.. Lowell, Mass. Sold by ail Druggists *ad Dealers in Medicines, Tas Gescrxz Lurontzn CaBLeBad SPRUDEL WATER axD SPRUDEL SALT = SATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY Diseases 4 PBRFECY CURB rox Constipation, Gout, Rheumstism, Diabetes, and all Diseases of the Stomach, Beware of imitations “Ithas given me better satisfaction than suything Which I have ever used."—Prof. Seegen, University of Viewna, “Ihave used it for years with remarkable success "— Prot. Hiawagek. Write for Dr. Toboldt's lecture on Carisbed Water ‘and Salt, read befure the Niath International Medical Congress, mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON CU.. S01e Agents, 6 Bar- lay st. New York. i Mae. Avrusa: Parr Nicoum SAYS OF THE RECAMIER PREPARATIONS Caaiay Nos Castux, Oct. 13 Tmust repeat once more my belief that there never hae been anything equalled in merit to the Kecamier Preparations, my skin is 40 inanensely improved by thetr use. It has «rown so smooth aud so fair that I need not tread old «ze while these magic inventions of YOUFexist. Oct. 31.—I use Croam, Balm and Lotion every day of my life and could not exist comfortably Without them. Recumier Suap also is perfect, I thought other saps «ood, but I had never tried the Recamier. 2 shall never use any ot It far surpasses ali Toilet Soave. London, Dec. —I Lighted with the Kecamier Preparativns, I shall cer- tainly recomend theu: to Her Royal Hicaness when I next see her. I send you ab autograph etter to inclose to the Princess of Wales. Later, from Spain.—I cannot tell youhow anxious I am to do all I can for the Kocaumier Preparaicns Iteli every one bere im Spain how much they have done for me. I have spoken to | the Queen sbout them, aud when I get to South | America J bope to finda lotter from you, telling me | how I cap best serve you there Ido want to belp you. | far Tam convinced your Kecamier Preparations are the greatest buou ever invented. I could mut comfort ably endure s day without them. Apuuina Part Nicoumt. ‘You can have a beautiful complexion b Recamier Metin. It wil remove beads ove pimples, Tiver spots, ‘Auy of these inperfeo- waleut to a pained sign: | ‘Sena ior free wan Yowder. Harriet Mubbard Ayer, 32 York. Sszezxa Caranny. ‘The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful | inflammation extending to the throat, te swelling of | achee—bow familiar thes syuuptoms are to thousands whosuffer periodically from iad colds or influenza, and wiao live iu ignoranes of the tact that s sinkle ap- pileation of Sawwoup's Kapicat CURE FoR CaTaRut will afford instantaueous reliet ‘But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but a faint ides of what this remedy will do in the chronic forme where the breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid, mnecous acctmulationa the hearing atfected, amell and taste gone, throat ulcerated, and backing couch gradually fastening itself upou the debilitated system. Then it is that) the marvelous curative power of SaxvoRp’s Kapicat CURE manifests ‘welf im instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure be- «ins from the first application. It is rapid, radical, peTiaapent, econumical, safe. SaNFoup’s KapicaL CURE consists of oue bottle of the KAvicat Cvxe, one box CaTAMRMAL SOLVENT and an IMPRovED INHALER. Price, #1. Porres Dave & Cuxxrcat Co. Boston. “ICANT BREATHE Chest Paina, Soreness, Weakness, Hacking Cough Asthiua, Pleuriay, aud Infammation relieved im One MINUTE by the CUTICURa ANTI-PaIN PLastE®. Noth- ing bike it for Weak i ange; 25e.- at all druggista, Sreawsrmor & Crorme, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS in RR Y Y¥ D> ER LY Bee ¥ Bop & ¥ DDD S883 oo 8% BD ily $3 88 BB ats ‘007 ‘00 Boo’ Sas8> ar the Princess of Wales is de | | unrough Dr. Lanahan, rej | tne ‘2d EDITION. Last ‘Toran i he Sr SENSATION IN CHICAGO, Man’s Clothing Attempts @ Heal Estate Agent. CuicaGo, May 21.—What came near being a first- class tragedy was enacted this morning near the corner of Fulton and Ann streets. Aboat 8:40 "clock, as Mr. P. J. Bolander, who says he is a real estate ‘agent, Was passing im front of a saloon in the locailty’ mentioned, a siigut-looking man, dressed in & suit of plait lack clothes and wear- ing a heavy Black moustache, was over a low-sized teuce, apparently lost im thought. Sud- geniy, as Mr. Bolander passed by, the strange man wheeled around and leveling a revolver at the real estate agent fired point blank at him, at the same UUme exciaiming: “—— — you, I have you now.” Mr. Bolander staggered back. "Tue builet but did not hi. He sprang upon his assailant and grappled With him. ‘The would-be murderer made frantic efforts to escape or draw another bead on Bolander, but the latter was too strong for bim. Mr. Bolander succeeded in holding his man until two officers arrived and brougut both parties to ‘the Despiaines-street station, On arriving at the station Mr. Bolander taformed Capt. Lewis that his as@allant Was not what he appeared to be, but Was @ woman in disguise. It turned out to be true. The mustache was a false one. The woman Was of medium height, bad a very sallow com- plexton, and was ghastly looking. Mr. Bolander Identified her as being Tile Richmond, with Whom he claims to have lived for some time. Both partes claim to be marrted. = THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. At will Incur mo Expenses in Connec- tion with the Ecumenical Council. New Yong, May 21.—To-day's session of the General Methodist Conference was presided over by Bishop Walden. Dr. Paine, of Obio, of the committee om education, presented a report in Teference to removing the discrunination wow ex- | isting against the students of the conference schools as set forth in the memorial of the New England conference, which report was adverse to | the memorial. ‘The report was adopted, ‘The comtaittee on the Judiciary reported on the appeal of Kev, W. E. Tompkinson, of the Wilming- ton conference, against the action of Bishop War- ren in placing him on the supernumerary list, and advocated the distaissal of the appeal, Dr. Neely, of Philadelphia, made a stirring speceh against tie acceptance of the report. ‘The debate was earnest and long, and Was carried on by Drs. Olia, Baylis, | Buswels and Judge Lacey, ane oe Phage | uc opposition the report was Pr The sommitiee on Ecumenical counei reported, resolution in connection with the coming ecu- menical confereace, which recommended. that | cach annual conference should seud two clerical and two lay delegates, Dr. Walsh offered as an amendment that the de- legution consist of but two representatives in- stead of four, Tue amendment was adopted, aud Lhe report, a5 thus amended, was passed, ‘Theo came the quesuion as to where the money Was vo come from lo meet the expenses of tne dele- gates to this conference. Dr. Hunt offered a reso- lution that the General Conference should not incur Any expense in conurction with the Ecumenk Council. ‘The resolution of Dr. Hunt was adopted. The committee on Episcopacy then, the order of elec- on, and recommended that all pominations tor | omfices, except bishops, should be made in open confereace, Without coment. Bishops will be first elected, then agents of the Concern, then secretaries, and then editors ‘The report Was adopted. ‘The committee on missions presented a report recommending the ¢iection Of @ missionary bishop for India and Malaysia, It Was doubUess intended to rusb us“ watter through, but the inevitable discussion was precipitated, and Dr. Flood came to Uhe rescue by offering a motion, Which was passed, and made the consideration of the report the order of the day for to-morrow, immediately after the reading of the Journal. RLECTIONRERING FOR BISHOPS. While all this was going oa the members were leaving their seats ald congregating in the lobby. electioneering for to-morrow’s vote for bishops Was in order, and it was learned that in opposition to’ the methods of other | years printed ballots have already been pre- containing the names of five candidates. 43 an open secret that the name of Dr J. M. Vincent is on all tacae oo and his election 1s a ioregone conclusion. Di ‘Tuorburn, Neely, Kynett and Spencer are al-0 mentioned ax provable successful candidates, While discussing the tmissiouary bishop for India, the tine expired and Bisuop Walden declared the segalon adjourned, Death of Col. A, Wilson Norris, A POPULAR PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIAL BREATHES HIS PHILADELPHIA, —Col. A Wilson Norris, auditor of Pennsylvania died at is residence 1m this city this moruiag of complete prostration of the nervous system.” Mr. Norris took an active Part im the proceedings of the republican state convention on April 19 iast. A few days after the convention he complained of weakness, aud has Since been confined to his bed. His death was momenzarily expected since Saturday last. Norris was born at Lewistown, Pa, in 1841, and Was educated at Georgetown College. He served turough the war of the rebellion in the 17th vol- unteers, and Was honorably discharged with the Tank of captain. He practised law in Philadelphia until 1876, When he Was elected to the state sen- ate, In 1884 Col, Norris was appointed United States pension agent for this district by President Arthur, and held the position until the accession of President Cleveland. In 188, be was noml- nated by the republican convention of this st for Ube position of auditor general He was elceted at the succeeding election, and took offi on January 1, 1887. orris ‘Was an exceed. jugiy popular campaign orato eae Found Lashed to Their Bont and Dead. CoLLinewooo, OST., May Jantic yesterday, for Killarney, picked up two men lashed to their boat dead. ‘They are supposed to be fiskermen. ‘The weather ts cold and stormy. New Yous, Ten Hoon, the Chinese minister, with several secretartes and ser- ¥ants, sailed from this port to-day on the Pacific luail steamer Newport for Peru. ‘The American Wins. Loxpox, May contested at Norui of Engiand, aud Tempi the race easliy. Ti i Evans sorta MARKET AND EIGHTH STREETS, wyS-2m,s0p 1-4 PHILADELPHIA. Dosase Exzcraic Soar. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. iT IS STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IX QUALITY. The original formula for which we paid $50,000 iwenty years ag nas never been modified or changed tm the slightest. This soap is identical im quality to- day with that made twenty years ago. At contains nothing that can injure the finest fabric. Jt brightens colors and bleaches whites. It wanhes Ganneis and blankets as no other soap in ‘the world does— without shrinking—leaving them soft and white like pew. READ THIS TWICE. ‘There isa great saving of time, of labor, of soap, of fuel, aud of the fabric wuere Dobbins’ Klectric Soap is used acconting to directions. One trial will demonstrate its grest merit. It will pay you to make that trial, Like ail best thins it is extensively imitated and coupterteited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist upon DOBBINS* Electric. Don’t take Mag- netic, Electro-Maic, Philedelphia Electric, or any other fraud, sumply because it is cheap. They will ruin sivthes, and are dear at any price. Aak for DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC and take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico Keeps it im stock. If your's hasn't it, be wili ‘onier tuum bis pearest wholesale grocer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, tnd be careful to Follow Directions on each outside Mrayper You Cannot Afford to wait longer before ‘Trying for Yourself this old, reliable, and truly wou- Gert _DOBBINS ELECTRIC SOAP. e7-6m i AUSTKALIA V8. ENGLAND, The best ides of game of Cricket, artistically and abe Sapecomaaters wally Pi All the “isoper’ Groups,” &a. JAMES 8. EARLE & SON: 16 Cuestarut Streets Fuilscgiphia. caste this morning. He was dressed in uniform, ———. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The follewing are the opeuinng the New bork, Bock’ Markets as reported to Common and Macartie 7 prices of gnats e_ Fe IEEE! ne Cos 78 bak 6 ba, sd Tov! ‘shed. Inland aud” Seaboard Coset foe Save” bonds Ga 72 asked” Waetiogon Loatt Tutansry Ist aborwage bouds, 62, U0 ‘bid: Washe fuwtch Gaslight Co. boudn 125% "bid 120° domed. Retonal ik of ti Revi tag wide fog Scrip. 60 bid. 100, asked. Panoratus Co-'26 tad asked, Columbia Title Insurance Co., 5 bid, 6 WASHINGTON NEWS AND GossIP, Navv1t Onpers.—Asst. Eng. Jos. L. Wood, ordered Posruasrans AProrxTeD.—Jobo A, Mitchell bas deen appotnted postmaster ai Alchie, Halifax Co., Xhreatd, BB. Rule, at Deere, oo. Alfred “Thomas has been appointed at Lirxwood, Hartora Gos Ma. ‘Tux U. 3.8. Dowrmin arrived at Panama to-day. Fie Monongahela arrived at San Francisco Gatur- Tux Navat Iverscrion Boaup will leave the city vo-morrow for Norfolk to inspect the U. 8. 8. Swatara. They Will arrive there to-morsow night ‘and on Wednesday morning will go vo sea, Carr, Cuas. A. Vanvon, 10th infantry, 18 ap- cepted any invitations for the summer. she will to Philadelphia with the President Samtversary. “They will be the guests of Rev. MT. ‘Wood, who recently visited the White House, and ‘will return to this city the next day. Rear-Apumaz Caumoun (retired), Commodores Walker and Melville, and a number of other offi- clals, left the city this afternoon as eee the Noriolk and Western on a trough te Disual Swamps ‘Mk. BLUM ar BaceLona.—S@cretary Bayard has received @ letter from U.S. Commissioner Blum) announcing bis arrival at Barcelona. He says that the space allotted to the United States is very Gestrable, and that he has taken steps to have the extubit put in place, ‘The Spanish authori he adds, express great pleasure in the fact oi America’s representation in this, the first interna Uonal exposigion ever held in Spain. Drara oF Mns. Seaton SawyeR.—Mrs Melving ‘M. Sawyer; wife of Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, died at 10:45 o'clock this morning, at her home, corner of 19th and I streets northwest. Mrs. Saw- yer, Whose maiden name was Meivina M, Hadley, Was, like Senator Sawyer, a native of Vermont, but moved at an early age to New York state, Sud Was born in 1825 and was married in 1841, She leaves three children to mourn herlos&. For eight years she has been an invalid suffering with pro- res#ive paralysix. For three years past she bas n almost helpless, and for six months prior to her death required constant atiendauce, being almost unable to speak. She bore her afflictions With much paticace. There will bea brief funeral Service at the house on Wednesday, and tbe re- mains will then be taken to Wiscoosin for burial. ‘The Tennis Tournament. ‘TE LADIRS’ PRIZE SETTLED TO-DAY. All the arrangements for the tennis tournament at Kendall Green on May 20, 30 and 31 have been completed. Indications point to a complete list of entries among the gentleman players, although some apprehension is felt that the entries among the ladies will be limited. The committee have Secured by far the handsomest and most costly rize to be offered at the tournament for the ladles’ ubles, and they earnestly request the lady play- ers to make this a personal matter and to enter ‘the contest, as it Is desired that the interest in the players should be fostered. that the committee selected large biaque ‘ngures, manufactured in que an of exquisit- finish, entitied “The Maskers.” Pair cost $150, and can now be seen in the ‘Window of 8. S. Suedd & Bro., 430 9th street. a A Jewish Gathering. HEBREW MINISTERS TO BEGIN A CONFERENCE IN THE CITY TO-MORROW. ‘The Hebrew Ministers’ Association that begins {ts semi-annual conference in this city to-morrow morning 18 a comparatively new orgauization. ‘This is the eighth semi-annual meeting. These gatherings are usually held in New York, Once, however,the associaion met in Baltimore,and once in Philadely ‘The association is composed ex- clustvely there being no lay members, and has a membership now of about sixty, cuiely from New York and adjacent statoa, ‘The associa. Uon has no legislative function, but Its action on any matter is merely advisory oF suggestive to ‘cor ations and ministers, ‘Tne w ation gets its law from the Talmud, and ts independent in its government. An important topic for discussion at session is the probability and It Of unite ing the Hebrew congregations as a religious organtation with the View to securing uniformity in many matters in which there 18 now diversity Of practice. ‘The meeting will continue two days, With a morning and afternoon session each day. ‘To-morrow night there will be a pubite meeting at the Elghth-street temple, to which the public gen- erally is invited, An adaress will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Gotthell, of New York, on “The Moral Education of the People,” and one by Dr. A. S. Bettelhetm, of Baltimore, on “Tbe ‘Sphere of the Congregation “and, of | tue | dinister in Judaism.” “Rev. Leon Harrison, of Brook- yy: will also deliver an —_ address ‘The officers of the association are as follows: Rev. Dr. G. Gotthell, of New York, president; Kev. Dr. “M. Jastron, of Phiiadelphia.’and Rev. H. S. Jacobs, of New York, vice presidents; Rev. Jos, Leuent, of Newark, N. J., treasurer; Kev. Dr. F de ‘Sola Mendes, of New York, corresponding ‘secre- tary; Rev. L. Stern, of this city, reading secretary. ee Probably Gone to Canada. Prrrsecrq May 21.—Peter J. Quinn, chiet book- keeper tor Chris. G. Dixon & Co., largé contractors and builders, has been missing’ for several days, and if 1s supposed that he nas gone to Canada. An examination of bis accounts she ¥s # shortage of $15,000, ——E The American C! London. = Loxpox, May 21.—The American Club held its Orst annual meeting at the clubhouse in Albemarle street, Piccadilly, to-day. Sir Edward ‘Thornton was in the chair sup} by Mr. ‘Henry White, American charge d’affairs, a 1 Changes im Bicycle Wheels, From the London Field. ‘The fact that almost all the safety bicycles that are now so popular are fitted with 30-inch wheels tends Wo prove that this size is a fair compromise between the weight of larger wheels an@ the joit- ing and vibration which result from the use of be by ibe bast tor erin Jes is some. adopted as t cles 18 some- what dou ful, but during the last year or twoa decided tendency bas been evinced to diminish the size of the driving wheels. From 48-inch we have come down by easy gradations to 36-inch, which ‘al present rej its the current idea of the size Of wheel best adapted for the drivers of tricycles ne single macbines with brea 30-inch wheeis, and thus securing perfect uniformity. Tuere is, of course, considerable in tandem tncyc! Soveten neath ree tae are consequently subjected to very rough and severe usage. What the limit is cannot be decided Telow 90 incuesr sd possibiy. 3 ‘38 iuclles may tur w 0 Inches, a ne urn ‘out to be the diameter of driving wheel — completed consideration of the river and harbor bill, and it will be reported at once. It contains an appro- Of $400,000 for prosecuting the improve- Potomac flats, The lik 8 tf tid HA # be: the total §20,967,883.78, Besides the $400,000 for the Potomac’ Gats, there 1s $500,000 fur the Hen- nepin Canal. Capitol Tepics, CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS. A call has been issued for a caucus of republican Senators at So’clock this afternoon to resume con- sideration of the subjects discussed at the caucus last Friday. NOMINATION. ‘The President sent the following nomination to the Senate to-day: Thomas J. Smith, ot New ‘Hampshire, to be Solicitor of Internal Revenue, DIQCUSGING MR. FULLER'S NOMINATION, ‘The Senate Judiciary committee to-day discussed the nomination of Mr. Fuller for Chiet Justice. Senators Hoar and Evarts expressed themselves Ser cians es ee ie . Dut Mr. 7 ome delay and that wis accorded. It is stated, upon the authority of & member of the committ u ir, Fuller will be confirmed at aneariy date MAINTENANCE AND EQUIPMENT OP THE MILITIA. In the Senate to-day Mr. Manderson, from the committee on military affairs, reported favorably bill to make an annual appropriation of $600,000 for the equipment and maintenance of the militia in the United States, In the report it was stated ‘that up to 1887 the anoual appropriation for tbls Durpose Was $200,000; that iast year it was in- Greased to $400,000,’ but that, in view of the ‘steady beter Of the country, increase Of the militia, &c., thesum of $600,000 ought to be ap- Propriated. THB PROPOSED AGRICULTURAL "ARTMENT, The bill to create a Department‘of Agriculture Was taken up by the House under suspension of the rules to-day. Mr. Herbert was opposed to making the weather bureau a branch of the new Departinent. He opposed, the disorganization of the present Signal Service Bureau as a branch of ‘the Army. The Dill was passed—yeas 243, nays 13, CIVIL-GERVICE INVESTIGATION. The Sonate select committee to investt- gate alleged violations of the = civil-ser- vice law under the present Administration will go to New York to-morrow to conduct an iavestigatios in to removals and appointments of federal officials in that city and w Baltimore next wi District Government Aftairs, THE MANAGEMENT OF THE PERMIT FUND. As stated herctotore in THE Stax, Auditor Petty has recommended to the Commissioners a change in the method of receiving and disbursing the per. mit fund. ‘The auditor proposes that he make tue Payments to those entitled to recelve them for labor performed, &c., instead of te amounts being Paid, us ab present, by the collector's oflice, thereby making the collector's office and the auditor's office a check one upon the other. He urges this, a8 his office is never advised of the amount ved, hor of the amount paid out, and therefore ca nevcr give any information on the subject, ‘THE NATIONAL HOTEL. ‘To.day Messra, Crosby & Calvert called on the Dullding inspector in relation to the remoteling of the National Ho. |The plans, now are all right and Une contract’ awarded. ‘Tne question was Whether tt wouid be bevter to make the improve- ments all at once or by piecemeal. ‘The latter lan would require six mouths to complete the provements, while the former could be done in half tue tune.” The permit will be taken out this wee setnsineinine aime Se eI Coumissioners relative to. certaln deducuions made from his bul To-day in replying to bim they say “hat there can be no doubt that a certain’ portion: Of the fatiures of non-tllumination were brought about by Che severe storm of March 11 to 14, but there ts no provision ip the contract for such — Geductions will therefore have to BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as foliows: Annie Leathers, one brick dwell at 1238 13th street northwest; $4,000. “D. B. Groff, one brick dwelling at 1107 i ‘Street; $3,000, Swormstedt & Bradley, three brick dwellings at 305, 307 and 309, alley, square 873, southeast; $1,600, J. B, Sieman, one frame dweil- ing on 15th street extended; $3,100. C. Gessford, Ubree brick dwellings, at 1214, 1216 and 1218, alley 1p square 877; $1,900. Mrs. M. A. Soper, two frame dwellings on Bisuarck street, between 7th and 8th extended; $2,000. Geo. W.’ Reardon, one brick ‘dwelling in alley square 361; $800. MORE LIGHT. ‘The following additional lainps have been recom Mended; Ove in alley, square 477; one on uorth Side of K, between 5ih and 6th northeast; turee n north side of K, between 6eh and 7th northeast; ‘One on west side of 6th, between K and L north. Cast; four on Sth southeast, between C and E; one corner Navy avenue and Slannon Place (Anacos- Ua); two on M street, between Ist street west and New Jersey avenue; five Tenleytown road; one Detween 4th and 5th vorth- west; One Rhode Island avenue, between 6tb and 6th ‘hortiwest; one southwest corner Rhode Island avenue and 6th northwest; one Khode Island avenue, between Gin and 7th northwest; one southe.st’ corner Marion and K northwest: one southwest corner 6th and R northwest; one West side 2d, between F and G southwest; one northeast corner 2d and G southwest; one soutu- West corner 2d and G southwest; one south side of G, between 1st and 2d southwest; one in alley, square 580; one east side of Gun, be.ween O and P Rorthwest; two Sth street, between P northwest; one southeast corner 5th and Warner streets northwest; oue west side of 5th, between S$ and Boundary; one west side of Sth, between R and Rhode Isiand avenue; one west side of 2ist ‘Street, between New Hampshire avenue and N northwest; one southwest corner 2ist and N northwest; two 2ist street, between N and O northwest; two southwest and northeast corners 21st and O northwest; one 21st, between O and P horthwest (west, side): one east side of 21st, be- tween P and Massachusetts avenue; two west side 21st, between Q and R northwest. MISCELLANEOUS. Capt. Symons paid a visit to the Anacostia this morning to see if he could arrauge some plan yy which the draw of that bridge could be operated more quickly. pete Ee Beware of Pncumonia, ‘THE CARE NECESSARY IX CHANGING ONE'S UXDER< ‘CLOTHING, From the Chicago Tumes. “There 1s not so much pneumonia now as there was last month and during the two preceding ones,” said Dr. DeWolf yesterday. “Malaria, how- ever, is on the increase. Pneumonia is caused principally by the carelessness of who, Wnen they nd one -day like last Thursday, change thelr clothing. Winter clothing should not be materially changed in this climate untit good weather has come Uo stay, about the middie: jay or the 1st of June. Bad drajnage undoubtedly Guces malarial diseases, Dut it is not well to dog. matize upon the subject when we remember that the death-rate from malaria is very high on the Berkshire hills in Massachusetts, where drainage scarcely enters into the consideration of disease. ‘To escape pneumonia people should be more care- 1 ring than during winter, and to avoid every eppecrance of chiilé should Hot the every appearance juaatity OF quality of underclozhing until June.” hi De. W, $i. Touliogon, also of the health omc, pald: “Soft weather, asit 1s called, is the principal cause of pneumonta. People ex themselves thoughtlessiy, and when tne first fine day appears leave off their overcouts or cl thetr under. clothing. It 1s not generally understood, as it Ought to be, that when a thaw comesaiter # severe cold spell we are much more apt to cateh cold Uhan when the thermometer i: taken exercise and ts even in the.open air, with com, BALTIMORE, Mp., May 21.—Virginia stzee, con- Sig, peat due coupons Gti tae” Ste Tres, Oso tetra Ua wd, = BALTIMO! ID., — Cotton dull and TO malaling, 10. Howard. nd, Wontar i E 3 Ht} from chill, but if t should be .hawing the same man 1s apt to catch a severe cold, A evaporation 1s going on in the latter body throws of beat in a way which renders one rly Mable to chill, require warm ‘tore in {than in winter on account of the suaden climatic changes, Gold baths when taken regularly and propctiy, form 8 good preventative of colds ana pneumonia, By bathing ig meant that a person should remain in the water a snort time, and that more rapid circulation ammegtately follow Those who can not takea & A c.. MONDAY, has POSED JUDSON MEMORIAL FUXD—THE WoRK OF ‘BAPTIST MISSIONARIES IN BURMA, Among the bulletins posted about Calvary church to-day appeared many notices about the Geparture of traina This was a signal of the ap- Proaching close of the Baptist anniversaries. about the church during the day were usters and satchels in hand ing of the series began at 10 o'clock to-day, and ‘Will continue to-morrow. This fourth annual meeting of the American Baptist Missionary Union. Mr. G. A. Pillsbury, baron” of Minneapolis, president of Presided. After the opening devotional Rev. 8. HL. G1 this city; Rev. Geo. Bul /Ruode Isiand, and Rev. J. 8. Train, of New York, asfollows: Enroliment—Kevs H. Graves, Mass; W. M. Lisle, R.L; L. B. Cheney, jr., Mich.; W. Biting, jr., N.J.;8. T. Dunn, Me. Nominations— ‘Masa; M. H. Bixby, K. 1; W. A. Stevens, N. Y. H. Jones, N. J.; J. ‘Md; A. J, Hun! Sa Se en bene derenee . cd a; Wis.; J.C. Hoblitt an oO. ag Neb, Pi id pt King, N. Y.; H. F. Colby, Oio; 8, B. Faunce, D.C. ‘Rev, Dr, J. N. Murdock, tne sec- retary for the foreign department, reada summary REPORT OF THE EXBCUTIVE COMMITTEE, The report, which fills an octavo book of 100 Pages, gives a thorough review of the work of the Year in different departments. The chief feature of the work on the home fleld has been the plan for weekly-giviog or laying-by for foreiga mis- sions inaugurated by the home secretaiy, | The report states that 1t 1s increasing! lent a Tevival of misslonary inverest aed’ efore 19 upon the Christian world, During the year five new Stations were opened in Burmab; seven new male missionaries and eleven women have sailed for their field; tifwen men and four women have Teturned; six missionaries died, ‘The report embraced long accounts of the work of missiunaries in different feids. In the tnissions to the heathen there are 60 stations and 831 out- stations. With those now absent from their feds there are 202 missionaries, including 159 single Women and 8 Wives Of missionaries, Iu all the missions there are 262 missionaries, 1.798 preacu- ers, 1,296 churches, and 127,208 members; 10,602 were "baptized in 1887, The increase from last year was 14 missionaries, 31 churches, and 3,678 members. Air. K.P, Coleman, the treasurer, reported that the appropriations for the year for the support of ‘various missions amounted to 586.48, and the receipts Lo $390,835.37, as CENTENNIAL. Dr. Murdock read a special report calling atten- on to the fact that the 9th of August next would be the centennial anniversary of the birth of Adoniram Judson, the first American Baptist mis- Glonary, and the 13th of July would be the seventy- fifth anniversary of the establishment by Adonl- Tam Judson of the Burmab mission. Dr. Murdock read a sketch of Mr. Judson’s work, which was the beginning of the great missiouary work of American Baptista. He urged that increased efforts be mude to carry on the work established by Mr. Judson, and that $100,000 be raised by the UUme of the anniversary of Mr. Judson’s birth, to bekcown as the Judson Memorial, to be devoted to the eni ot of the work begun by Mr. Judson. 11 was decided to rerer the report and its estions to & Special committee. rot. Wayland, of Erie Seminary, submitted a report on the Armeni missions, recommending ‘an increase of the work in urkey. The report, was pt Rev. Dr. A. W. Smith submitted the report of the committee on missions in Burma. ‘The chair announced as the committee on the Bo th be of Connect fund Hon. Francis Way- iand, LL. D., of Connecticut; Rev. 8, 8. Caldwel of Rhode isiand; Rev. Dr. E.'S. Haynes, of Massa- cuusetts; Hon. James Buchanan, of New Jersey; Josep Brokaw, esq., of New York. THE WORK IN BURMAE, Rev, E, 0, Stevens, of Prome, Burma, made the closing address of the morning, giving some in- teresting facts regarding the work in Burmah. He outlined the plu made for building a Judson memorial church at Mandelay, and made an ap- peal for help for that object. He had with nim a Cr Watch, the property of the late Judson A. ells, Which had been presented to him by Dr. Burbage. He that the watch be for the beneiit of the Mandelay enterprise. THIS AFTERNOON, At this afternoon session, which began at 2:30 O'clock, the program included addresses by Rev. W. F. Thomas, of Sandoway, Burma, and Rev. W. E. Witter, of Wokha, Assam, and rts from the committée on missions in Assam, the commitvees on obituaries, on nominations, and enroilment. The ——s for tonight's session at Calvary church provides for adaresses by Dr. W. N, Clarke, N. ¥.; Rev, W. R. Maniey, xt Madras, hory J. Haynes, of Boston, Mass, Avulecting, Will beheld also at the Congrega- tional church, where addresses ‘will be made ‘by Dr. J. ‘T. Beckiey, of Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. D. A. . Sinith, president of the Rangoon, Burmah, aud Dr. ft. C. Mabie, of St. Paul. ‘The walls of Caivary BapUst church were teco- rated to-day With maps aud diagrams. There was agreat diagram showing the proportions of the heathen population of the worid Lo the Protestant, Cathollc, Jewisi and Mohammedan population, The dlagratn showed @ vast majority of heatheu, Maps suowed where mission stations are located on the Congo, in Burman and in other regions. A COLORED GIRL CuangeD wits Lanceny.—To- day, in the Police ‘Court, Susan Carter, a colored girl, was charged With ‘the larceny of over $50 Worth of dress patterns, osirich plumes, &c., prop- etuy Of W. A. Suulth, 601 Q st. n.w., in August last Ofticer Daiey, who made tue had also, under asearch Warrant, found some of the goods ‘at Su- san’s house, 1045 New Jersey avenue. She was counm:tted Lo Jail to awall tue acuion of the grand Jury. —— Gen. Rosecrans’ Starr.—! ‘isacorrected Ust of the staif or Gen, Rosecrans marshal Of the procession of the Catholic University: Maj. Edmond Mallet, aid and chief of staff; Col Joun G. Healy, Douinic L Murphy, Joun H. Magruder, K.P. Hickey, Wm, W. an, David slurphy, Charles C. Lancaster, Capt 0. E. Dufly, Chas. A’ Euiout, Capt. Jona Mullan, Geo, f. Haumiiton, Jas, W. Walsh, Howard Clagett, John H. Hickey, Dr. Geo. L. Magruder, Peter J. Duffy, and Alex. Porter Morse, aids, ——_.—___ Inpicruent.—The grand jury resumed work to- ay after zen days’ ‘and this afternoon re- Rorted an indictment agaist Maud Maxdield, allas laud Staples, for the larceny of a gold watch and chain on April 30 from Arthur Emery. ——— Across the Adantic im an Air-Ship. ‘Paris Dispatch to the London Chronicle, 1M. Jovis, the well-known sronaut, is preparing ‘an Atlantic air-ship, with which he hopes to cross from New York to some polnt in Northern Europe during the autumn, The balloon tn question, which will be called the Atlantic, will be about 200 feet in height, and have a cubic measurement Of 25,000 meters, It will only weigh English pounds avoirdupols, and with the car, rig- ging, passer {tus about double that amount, The car will be square, and Videa miaway by a wooden deck, above which wili Tadaer. ‘Ws Jovig, who wil be accompanied by Paul Arene, Lieut, Malle, M- cha, a is 104s purely scientific, and will cost £8,000, Photographing in Colors.: Frotn the Philadelphia Inquirer, May 18 ‘The latest invention in photography ts the dis- very of a process by which colors as well as objects may be photographed. By the use of eral plates instead of one, three negatives taken on plates specially prepared, exposed in a triple camera. In front of them filters” are set, carerully adjusted, $0 a8 to to each plate the amount of light tae Impress on the tive the picture Of such a color a8 Will, when com| with the other two colored hogatites, reproduce he desired color and lige shade of tbe object photographed. In a recent tograph. ‘ouscupe, in wich the aiiterect shades of green int ge ana varied colors ot ry zine piate was Dot able § the accurately that the difference is not 80 iscernable except to the expert. He Was Net Delicate, ‘From the Argonaut. A thin, delicate looking woman sat in a horse Car one evening recently, and next her sat a native of the queen’s realm. The window behind the Briton was open and the cool wind blew in on the ‘woman, making her shiver. At last she said, ina lndy-like way, “Won't you be kind enough to close aS | vt stand aay mt aif ‘seein to. have cone 1m the car were it f zi, 1888-SIX PAGES. Maryland between Fotomac and. Patuxent ek, Sstablisned chain-lines of pickets catering or leaving Washington unless i ith ; that about 1 o'clock p.m On April 14, 1865, nis pickets arrested two men ped there, ‘Wile Dana eapper, at Fort Baker, word Was brought that the President had been assassi- nated. Dana then proceeds to describe in detail the steps he took and the routes be ; that at the Surratt mansion, which wasin darkness, be found an old man and an oid woman. They would tell noching, but Dana says he took the old man, ut & rope around his neck, and hauled him up fo the limb of a tree; ‘that when nearly strangled he confessed that two men Lad stopped at the Surratt Mansion and that one of them was yery lame. He told which way they had gone, Dana followed rs and he ciaims that through the information be ined Ube assasslo was Killed, ___ She Shot Mer Awailant, ‘TRE CASK OF LIZZIB JOHNSON CONTINUED. Lizzie Johnson, a young colored woman, living ear 16th and B streets northeast, who has been before the Police Court many times on charges of disorder, prides herself on the fact that she has now been @ church member for several months, and that as such she is @ truthful, law-abiding Woman. She recently took an active part in the’ Prosecution of persons living in her section, and the officers say that she has since been threat. ened. At alate hour Saturday night, when near her home with a push-cart, « colored ‘man named Anthony Stewart met her.’ He stupped her, and, Lizzie thinking his intentions were not’ good, screamed, Then her push-cart was upset and the contents scattered over the ground, A gle occurred and Lizziecried in vain for help. Lizzie drew a small pistol and fired at Stewart, the bullet entering bie face making a sight wound. Olllcer Fisber arrested the woman abvut 2 o'clock in the morning end locked her up. She claimed that the shooting was done in seli-defense, which the officers believe is true. To-day in thé Police Court the case was contnued. es Real Estate Sales. H. A. Willard has purchased of C. C. Willard, for lots 5 and 6, square 248, each 25 by "147 feet, ou the north side of K sircet, between 13th $3,000, Mary F. Dusten to 8. E Fry, pt. of Aaron; $500. A. L. Barber to T. J. W. Robertson, lot 11, bik. 2, Le Droit lot 2, blk. 2 Le Droit Park; Se, Pe ass deen | O24; $— 01 14 sa. Bre Chas, Gessford to J. 8, sworm- 8 30, J.W. Boteler to L. P. Shoemaker, sub 139, sq. 237; 360. J. L. Weaver Yo Emily J.’Rothweil, subs 103 ‘and 104, 99. 628; $1,885. "Gime to Fannie Roubwell, subs 108 aud 108, da.; $1,865. Same to RM. ‘Ricuards, subs 107 and’ ‘T. Kirby to Anule V. Barbour, $2,445.60. J. B. Header son aL, pt. 5, bik. 3, Meridia HU; $— J. to 101s 29 and 30, dik.'1, Reno; G. Hutchins to Malvina E. Bush, pt. 5, bik. 3, Efioguam: ,000. S. Bieber we ell Ls 878: D. 836; ER . 6, West Washington; 300, C. & Banes to Charies Sickely et ule ok B.'s sub, Long Meadows; §—. H. 4. Ragan to LUMDELG, Part 10, ¥q. 456; $1,600. whe ee Mn. Stepet’s FUNERAL—The funeral of Jno. C, Siebel took place ai 9 o'clock this morning. The pall-bearers were Messrs D. E Holmes, Jonn erry, A.D, Sudham, F. J. Helberger, jr.’ Frank ‘Milier, and J. H. Moriarity. ‘The invermént was made at Uak Hili cemet = Sue SCES FOR $10,000 DawaGEs—In Circuit Court No. 1, Judge Hugner, to-day, the case of Mrs, Henderson against the capitol, North O- Street and South Washington Railroad was placed on trial. Mrs. Henderson sues tor $10,000 dam- ages for injuries susiained by bemg thrown from the rear eud of a car, ——__ CraP.—Saturday night the police of the first Precinct raided ap all Sera rook on 133% street, kept by Henry Young, and found a number of colored men engayed in a game, To-day in the Police Court Young forfeited §25 collateral, hae neces ‘Tue Entrrrarsweyr to begiven atthe Washing- ton City Orpaan Asylum to-morrow and Wedues- day evening 1s one well ‘worthy of general patron- age, as Its proceeds are to be applied wholiy for the beneiit of the little inmates of the institution, Especially does it appeal to the generous im- pulses of the young, both by reason of its char- acter and its purpvses, and by these it should be Uberally patronized, CHARGED WITH SELLING Liquor TO Mrvors—In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this afternoon, the case of Wm. Loring, c! with selling liquor to minors was placed on trial, Mr. C. M. Smith for defendant. ‘The first witness’ was Frank Dawson, @ colored boy, about thirteen years old, who testified that he bought ten cents ‘Worth of Whisky at defendant's place, corner 43; and © streets, and he became very drunk. The next witness was Abe Briscoe, a boy ayearolder. The question was raised ‘as to the competency of nie wi and be Was questioned by the court and Mr. Shillington as to his belief. ‘To the latter he said: “It tell alte I will goto the devil.” He sald. he went to Sunday schout Dut had not learned there of God. Ali objection was withdrawn and —_Biscoe corroborated the precediug witness, The mother or she frst-named boy testified that he "was very i nto the ey sare that they ‘got ‘the liquor to was sure holiguor there. The’ clerk. ‘Patrick. Benton, Set he had sold the boys liquor. —— Ia the Circuit, Court, Na. 2. J to- day, the case of W. B. Bowie agi. Frank Hume was commenced. This is an acuion against the indorser THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, Mr. Rowell tntroduced in tne House Mr. spoon- er's Senate bill (oefore printed in Tax Stak), pro- ‘Viding for a commission to devermine the location Of steam railroads in the District of Columbia, which requires the k-epers of hotels tn this city tw maintain meters to determine the quanuty of Water used by them. AKREAKS OF TAXES, Mr. Hemphiti also introduced a bill providing that the Commissioners shall prepare a list of all ‘On Wert ising the reg. [papers of, the Distro. unat distribution, giving no- A Peace-Loving Man. MDUSTER M'LANE SAYS BOULANGER 18 NOT 4 REVO LUTIONIST. Interview in New York Herald, to-da} Reporier—“You have no apprehension of the Boulanger excitement causing bloodshed, thent” Minister MeLane—“Certainly not. Bowianger 18 & very clever politician, Yhat’s all, He Is nota Fevolutionist, not by any means. I never expect to see him assume the control of the Freneh gov- ernment by force of arms.” “or im any other Way?” “Oh, I cannot speak on that point, It comes Within the limit of political affairs that would noyl be proper for me to touch on, Popular? Ob, un- questionabiy he is a popular politician.” “Do you mean to be understood that any kind of @ European war is improbabler™ Sot at all, I was speaking of France only.” ow about the German question?” “Phere is nothing new iu tuat. 1 mean of any importance, Botu natious have been glaring at each other for some time, but glaring very Lule harm. Tam sure Uiat the French people do not Want any Usciess bioodshed on that polut any more than Uue otuer. ‘The real danger of war lies in the East,” “You reter to the Russian question?” “Yes. They are trying very hard not to havea War, but—well, it’s very doubiul whether they will’ succeed oF not,” s Your visit to America on official business?” “No; entirely in counection With some private interests, I stall make a very brief Stay Of OnLy three Weeks, returning on June 16.” “Will you stay in New York until then?” “I hall divide tue time between New York, Bal- Umore, and Washington,” Subject of Methodist Union, DISCUSSED AT THE METHODIST PAOTESTAXT CONFER- ENCE, At Saturday's session of the Methodist Protes- taut Conference, at Adrian, Mich. the commis- slop appointed to confer with a similar commission of the Cumberland Presbyterian Chyrch reported that no difference of creed or policy should stand in the Way of organic unton of the two bodies, and recommended necessary legislation to that end. A conierence witu the Congregational Metwodists Of Alabama looking vo union Was without pracu- cai Tesuits. Numerous memorials were referred Couching the separation of tbe home aud foreign missionary interests, and the elecLion oC a general ageut fur te former; cuanges of to make a traveling presidency tmperative,aud to se- cure observance of the natioual Sabbath. ‘The committee on Adrian College reported an average Of Wo hundred siudents tor Uke last Jour years, The King of Boston Dudes MARRIED SECRETLY TO A MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER, A speclal to the New York World trom Boston, May 18, says: Miss Alice Pollock, who for the past three years has been attending the Conservatory of Music in this city, 1s bright, pretty and viv. cious, and besides Unts 1s the daughter of a mil- houaire, her father being one of the richest bankers in Pittsburg. About a year ago she formed the acquaintance of Frank “A. Roake, of Rutiand, Ve, who is a clerk here, He is tall and ‘sim, but a ing young fellow, and by his attention to dress and the ownership of Mity-two Pairs ot trousers has acquired the Uue of “King Of the Dudes,” and Is the Berry Wall of Boston. He lives at the Suuth End, not far from the Con- Servatory, and the young couple met clandes- Unely nearly every evening. Their friendsiip was not long ripeulug into love, and the climax was ei ‘on Monday evening last, when Miss Pol- lock left the Conservatory at 7:40 o'clock under a pretext of having to do an errand. She Was met Outsiue by the “King of the Dudes,” who escorted her Lo the residence of Rev, Mr. Griffis, pastor of the Shawmut Avenue Ba, Ust cuurch, where, with- OUL any ceremony, the marriage kuot was’ Ued. ‘The bride will graduate at Lue Conservatory this year, and the uewly-inarried couple will later on take’ up their residence here. 4. . see A Story of the Was, From the New York World. [Pressure of other matter prevents the publica- Uon of the flve hundred or more Decoration Day Stories received at this office, To do justice to each and every one of our enthusiastic and patriotic lady contrivutors, their manuscripts have been caretully read, for the purpose of furnishing the readers with @ composite production whic, although a trifle condensed, will be recognized in many parts of the country.) CHAPTER L Charming New England village, Loving couple. Suinter fred on. Patrioilc young man euilsts de- spite wife's entreaties. Fights aGettysuurg, An- Uetam, &c. Writes lO wile every week. Letiers Jest. Is considered dead, Lee surrenders. George Tettirns to native ‘Sees wile clinging to Other man. Lite girl, tour years old, sitting on heriap. Inquires of strangers. Learus that wile suffere: privation and married ior sake Of Mie Oue VOrn LWO months alter eulistment. George weeps, Will not interfere witu Mary's happiness, Takes train for West. “Better to have loved and lost, Wan never to have loved at ail.” CHAPTER Tl. Western cattle ranch. Stage-coach pursued by Indians. George, owner of rasch. Young woman im coach. Indians kill driver. George kills In- dians. Young woman faints Comesta Pails in ove withdeliverer. Springtime. “Fancy turns to thougits of love.” George is conquered, Mar- ries, Lives happily. Cyclone destroys rancn- house. Kills Wil. Sorrow iodescrivabie, sells oUt for forvune. Plenty of money, but sad heart, Thinks of returning to New ‘England bome, Wants to see wile of youth and daughter. “sor- row’s crown of sorrow is remembring bappler days” CHAPTER TIL Decoration Day, 1888. Charming New England Village. Gray-bearded veterans in line, Lovely children clothed in white at head procession, George, old, wrinkled, but rich, walks down street. Scor'bsndeome. yousg iaig” ““Dauguters My daughter!” “Father, ob, Father!” each other, Don't kiow ‘why. Had never met. Biood thicker than water. Warmembrace. Wiles ‘second husband dead, Never loved uim. Always Rechester Sees a Big Comet. Rochasier, N. T.. Special to the Phila. Press, May 20, What appeared to be at Bret an aurora was no- Uited tn tke BorthWwest sky about © o'clock this ‘the tail of a comet. It was one of the largest ever seen in this locality. The Girection was down Ward of north. The tail Was very Droad at first, Dut gradually”. rrowed, while Ube ER from i& increased, No astronomer Let can identity Wao ma soe ‘Tat Ewrrnon Darves Ocr.—Emperor Frederick, ob Savurday, for ibe rst time since bis recent dangerous relapse, was seen OUside Lhe scbiows. Shorty ener 4 oie k the ansombied Palace were gratified by Ube anpes: Ance Of (ue emperor and empress In an open ca Flage. ‘The imperial carriage proceeded very slow: iy, and enabled many poopre to come rorward and Present Gowers to ne emperor and empress, ¥ Lo Tecelved them Uli the carriage was beaped wth them, Tue drive was continued to the sbooting- lodge at Granewaid, and after a short rest the {mmpertal family returped io the schioss Saturday Bight the emperor was troubled wiih a cough. He A Suooxt~o Scxpay TaacKpT.—Geonge A. Riley, niet, of Baliimore, Was shot and instanuly yesverday aitervoob at Curtis Bay, ADDe Arundel County, Md. and Win. Johusot twenty years, a clerk of J.J. Thomsen & I] Batt charged with tue siioo'~ ——- eee STABRED Hus SisrRA’s APFIANCED.—At Clinton, Mass, Saturday night Edward Ryder was talaus Stabbed Ly Frederick Kiltmdge. Ryder Was eu- aged vo be married to Kittrlage’s sister, but Ube parents of the girl and ber brother ovjecced Match. While visiting the girl on Saturday Ky and the Kittridges got into ‘a war of Word., Whick Fesuited in the siaibing. Ryder is not expected to ve, and Kittridge bas tied. oe nnn Fraxco-Geaax Bickexiwaa.—It ts learned Berlin that the iperor signed the decree ordertn Teprisais in revuru for obstacies put ip Ube Wy’ Gerusans enteiing France before Prince Bismarck Siarted for Varzib. ‘The publication of the decre> has Deen delayed ‘in the hope that seml-official hints to the Frenca government would prove sufl- Cieni, Dut the German government Is now cou- treme measures are necessary, and 1 be published In a few a New Navat Capzre.—The following have beea Aduitied to the Navai Academy as cadets: Edgat F Auson, Leonard Goodwin, Peupayivania: Win, &. Powell, New Jersey; Wm -D. Gibbs, Mississippt, Jono H. ktussell, jr. at lange; Chas L Kautman, BB. Mecoriunick, New York: ‘Theo. M. Low, Cow necticut; Herbert E McReaty, Washington Terri Lory; Suinley P. Dennett, Maine; RE. R. Pollock, IIL hots; Geo. C. Day, Versout; Freak W. stafford, Massachusetts, and Kool, Susser, Vingliila, = <4. — Rewro100s Exwoxrens Dxove Hee Insaxk.—A special .0 the New York World trom Ishpeming, Mich., May 18, says: In the pas (wo montus eight in Menomivee County and many others in eut parts of Northern Michigan have Bech made lasane by the exhorta ot Swedish eva. gelists. AU were day M Chariotte Brickson, a won of forty, was taken to tue asylum at ‘Marquette, and w 's so violeat that LwWo Wen Were required L6 keep et In subjec- Uon, She Was also made tysane by religious eX | chement, Sue hus five child: < A. . Warren ey Tae Wurre Cars.—Smith Hagan, @ member of the Grand 4 the Kepubuc and @ Peasioucr, bas abandoned his Lounty, Ihd., in obealence to “White Capa.” For alleged wie beallug Hag: Was taken by a COMMULLES LO Lue Woods a few nights ag Sixyy Lisies on his bare Dack, and left gug.ed and ted to a tree. —— see ‘Terme TO MCKDRK 4 JcPOr tx Coret.—The rul- ings of Judge Cunningham in the Jouuson County, Cireult Cours last Friday were unsatista: Uory'to A. P. McKinnon, au attorney, who Wook ex. ceptions to them. He’ refused to sit down, and Nien the Judge fined bin $50 a dispute otic in which McKinnon cat the Judge xbout the and neck several mes with a knile, inflicting dangerous wounds, He wus arrested. Rev. Edward J. Sourin, S. J., of St. Ignatius Cathoite Church in Baltiinore died yesterday, aged ine Fears. He Was One Of the Lest KBOWD the country. Hong Yeu Cuang, the first Chinese lawyer tn this country, was admitted to the barat Pougukeepala, N. ¥., oh Thursday. —ESESESS———————— 7. CROCKER. At Nantucket, Mase, May 17, 1858, Mra KATE CHOCKIN. eldest doughter of the le Raxene and Mana Towuley of tule city. aged tir FERGUSON. At 7:20 pm. May 19, 1888, afters, ‘abd pais al illness, JOMN EDWAKD £ EKGUSU. Au the forty-secoud years of Lis ace Friends and relatives are invited to attend his faa- Seb tegay ip ate resets, 425 10a. aw Wnunenu at 3 pus. est. : HULL Eutered into rest from the ee of her brother, Peyvon Kandolph, on sume, 20, ISNS, Mra ASE INNES kaNDOLPH HULL tu the BN ‘Faueral-will ake plsce from 100 Bstreot northeast ~ use Tuesday, May Zz, at 5 o'clock p in. * KILEY. On seturdey, May 10, 1888, Mre ALICE KALEY, aged tifty-two ) cary and sla aicaitha, A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still, Aplace is vacant in utr home Which wever cau be killed. BY Hee Davonren, Puneral from ber late residence, 475 L street sout west, Tuesday, May 22. ot baif-pust exit aun * REA. On May 20th, 188%, LYDIA STANLEY, twin daughter of duos ¥. and Buaws ©. lies, aged seven lmvuths and twenty day’ ‘Fuuerai Tuesday, May 22d, at 2 pan. SMALLWOOD. On Bundey, May 20, ISSR, Teskience, OS Lith survet southeast, of coum after a briet ullvess, JAME> N. ~MALLWOOD. His remains will be taken to Harpers Ferry, W. Va, for mtermentat 10a n., 1 > N. In this city, May 19. 1888, in the year of ber aye, Mr CALM. Muse KIGMAN services at the residence of Ma). MM. K. Shenk- det OL uw. to-morrow (Tuemiay) mura lock. Iuteriunt at Woodiaud Cemetery, tle 5 SU eet Borth west, at Woon No Bowern ‘Puperal trom Q oday MOTD Wasser Casriz WINDSOR CASTLE WINDSOR CASTLE WINDSOR CASTLE ‘Was built by Edward III. in 1386. The dedicstory exerciaes Wore a complete success, With Only ULE EXcED- ton, which Kdward vey auch regr ow pleasing ty the quests ©. Taylor Bourbou and liye Whusky, winich i uf stand ard excellence aud cstaUlinked yurs'y. 11 us bottled Uy | C,H. GRAVES & SUNS, Boston, aud your Grover aud Druggist have it on sale 1860 1860 4hk NATION'S MONUMENTAL WOKK& 128, 131, 133 Pexsa. Ave Waser. largest and finest display in the city of siATCans MUNCMiNIS hb UAKLES VASER, ESTABLISHED: A pracucal experience uf weary Uusy yearns wervice of tie ) Uuue. ey pm. ry. d. KichENAMIN, Proprietor, EST Tome ‘& Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS Deantlactured by apecialty departmen,, PHIL. BEST BREWING COMPANK, Aids Digestion. ao (Cures Dyspepaia. btrengtbens the System: had piped for George. Enter Mary's cottage. Vid ‘man weeps Mary 1ainis, daughter cries, explaiued. Firot love triumphant. Reunited afer twenty-seven years, Romance 4, real life, vo of muskeury from ‘cemetery. exercis:s over. George and Mary live in close embrace. "Nother salva, ‘Under sod and dew, Wailing Judgment day; under roses blue, under lies gray.” : Alliteracy Increésing. AN LOUISIANA THE WHITES AND BLACKS ARE WORSE ‘OFF THAN IN 1860. ‘New Orleane Dispatch to the N. ¥. Times. ‘The report just issued by the Loutsiana secre. tary of state, showing the number of Priceless to Nursing Mother, ‘Recommended by Eminent Puysicians. G27 For baie by sil Druxw ota mb71-Om Wasxaussea 4 A Bout te no better becuse you get tfor a fair prion but you're Lively to see. better wheu you know the price wae tae ee ved Voters in Louistana at the late election, 18 tar trom | Om Books is ne good ae money savedion anything. One pleasant reading to the friends of education, as at | &t the eustest things 10 save ou, = shows that illiteracy is increasing. Here is a com- parison with the returns of the census on this} At WANAMAKER'S more Books are ‘same subject: ILLITERATE VOTERS IN LOUISIANA. White. Colored. Total, it i i / counter than ip any other bouse between ‘Timely works on Agriculture Jange assortment of French