Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1888, Page 5

ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.6. T i AY, MAY 24, 1888-SIX PAGES, ome Laxe Turu- is the verdict of all who take Ayer’s Pille, Prompt and effective in their action, they leave Re ill-effects, aud may be administered to old or young. Herbert Elwell, of East Saginaw, Mich, saya: “I was a great sufferer from Conatipa- tion, Headache, snd General Debility. My skin was yellow, and I had constant pein in my ide And back. Other medicines failing, I took three Doxes of Ayer’s Pills andsm cured.” “Twas severely afficted with Dyspepsia and Enlargement of the Liver, most of the time be- ing unable to retain any solid food. Three boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me.”—Lucius Alexander, Marblehead, Mass. AYERS PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & o.. Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugaists Sud Dealers in Medicines. Tx Gescrse JOHANN HOPFPS MALT EXTRACT is the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and moat PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE ‘Yor Tmpaired Digestion, Dyspepsis, Convalescenc, Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT: Suffering from an attack of Lines which bad not only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme xbaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried ‘the effects of the Genuine Johann Hoft's Malt Extract, Swinewiasefnl three times a day. Its use was followed by marked effects—1. Food, which lind heretofore been Jound to pass the alimentary canal unchanged di- ested properiy. 2. ‘There appeared an increased dower of evolving animal beat and storing up fat. Bewarevf suitations. The genuine has the suwuature of, “Johann Hoff” ou the neck of every bottle All Others are worthless imitations apa JOHANN HOFF. Kerlin aud Vienna New York Office: 6 Barclay st. ‘at-tuthee Maeworx Trausixe For Won THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE. AN IMPORTANT LESSON. has loug been a problem for scientiste to discover 5 (SFY, abd no system has been vel that based upon U Memory, will. assist any i A, improving ber remy ak well az ber avpearance, ‘The lovecat wit p—% can be memorized im one hour by s woman of & Tnteliuge Looking-wrisen — heflection Liver Spots Biemishes etiot lost Uucl lines hep ‘ure—Recamier Cream—Maker—Harriet Hubbard Ayer | —-Where bought—All retail dealers—Warninyg—Substi- tutes dangerous, New Youx, December 10, 1886. Daan Mus. Aves; Immediately after my return to ‘New York to open my engagement, 1 purchased a Jar of your Recamier Cream,» bottle of Recamier Balm and some powder, which Thad seen strongly indorsed ‘by Mrs, James Brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry. 1 also find the Kecamier Preparstions alsolutely peerless, and assure you I shall slways use them. If this letter can im any way be of service to you do uot hesitate to seit, Very sincerely yours, HELEN MODJESKA. Mine. Modjeska, Countess of Bozenta, ‘To Mus Hanarer HUBBARD AYER. You can bave » besntiful complexion by using the ler Cream, provided you avoid all cos- caused by cos- Sess So Se beads and redness uf the sl Any of these imperfeo- SS ees ug: “7! woman is gucleanly in her personal Sr heater teeta Sores Sra aeor ea ae ae |. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, O2 Pan Syzeaxe Caranzn. ‘The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending tothe throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises im the head and splitting head- aches—how familiar these symptoms are to thousands ‘Who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza, and who live in ignorance of the fact that a single ap- pliestion of SasFoab’s RabicaL CURE yom CATAREH ‘will afford instantaneoas relief. But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives Duta faint ides of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms where the breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid, mucous accumulations, the hearing affected. smell snd taste goue, throat ulcerated, and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the debilitated system. Then it is that] the marvelous curative power of Saxroup’s Rapicat Cums manifests iteelf im instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure be- ‘ns from the first application. It is rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe. Saxvoup’s Rapicat CvmE consists of one bottle of the KApicat Cvxg, oue box CaTaRguaL SOLVENT, PROVED INA: Pri sedan jorrun Date & Unkmical ¢0 Boston, -«YCANT BREATHE. Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Hacking Cough Asthina, Pleurisy, and Inflammation relieved in OnE MuinwTE by the CuTicUaa Axti-Patx PLastern Noth- dg like it for Weak Lungs: 25c.; at all drugyists. om! Sraawermce & Crormn IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN Ft Eb iy BB ann YY, Boe kE ¥4 ceo 00. 00. DD, Ss ie i EFS! ‘eee ‘00 00s Bow S38 MARKET AND EIGHTH STREETS, my3-2m,sep1-tm PHILADELPHIA. Dosis Exzcrnic Soar. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. 17 18 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The original formula for which we paid €50,000 twenty years a¢cnae never been modified or changed im the slightest. Thie soap is identical in quality to- day with that made twenty years ago. It contains nothing that can inure the finest fabric, It brightens colors and bleaches whites It washes fianueis and biaukets as no other sosp in the world does—without abrinking—leaving them sft and white like new. READ THIS TWICE. ‘There ise great saving of time, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric where Dobbins’ Electric Soap is Wend ecoording to directions, One trisl will demonstrate its great merit. It will Pay you to make that trial, ‘Like all best things it is extensively imitated and counterfeited. BEWARE OF 1MltaTions. Insist upon DOBBINS’ Electric. Don't take Mag- ‘netic, Electro Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any ‘other fraud, simply because it is cheap. They will ruin clothes, andare dear at sny price. Aak for DOBBINS' ELECTRIC and take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico Keeps it im stock. If your's basu’t it, be will order frum his nearest wholesale grocer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, and be careful to Follow Directions on each outside srapper You Caunot Afford to wait longer before ‘Trying for Yourself thie old, reliable, and truly won- erful ___DOBBIN® ELECTRIC SOAP, 47-6 Tux New Cucrer Prorcur. ‘Street, Philadelphia _ ‘To suffer oF to lets member of your family suffer from Coughs, Colds, YOU =——Hoarseness, Pieuriay, Chest Pains, or ‘other symptoms of pneumonia when CAN'T. such a safe, sure and effective exter- eutitled toa place in every family's my21 Medicine chest Avoxd imitations. W sce tabs wae sch, we gave her When abe wana child, she cried for 2d EDITION. Tales! Telegrams to The Star DR. NEWMAN ELECTED A BISHOP. GLADSTONIANS FEEL JUBILANT. THE CROP REPORT SCANDAL AGAIN. A Texas Town Struck by a Oyclone. DE. NEWMAN MADE A BISHOP. He is Elected on the Fourteenth Bal- Jot im the Methodist Conference. New Yous, May 24.—When Bishop Foster called the General Methodist Conference to order, all the delegates were in their places for about the first time since the opening day, and when Dennis 03- Borne, Of Indias annouuced the opening hyn the galleries and boxes were well filed. Dr. Newman Was in his customary seat when the result of the 10th ballot, taken yesterday, was made known. This ballot restiited as reported, In no election. There Were 435 votes cast and 200 necessary for a chotce. Dr. Newman received 274; Dr. Goodsell, 267, and Dr. Cranston, 216. ‘The resuit had hardly "been aunounced when Dr. Baylis jumped up and offered @ resolution in the interests of a fair count. He Suggested that when a conference was called the delegates should rise and pass their votes to the teller, who should then declare the number of Votes’ cast, of which an accurate tally should be kept. Tue conference would ot hear of such a thing. ‘They were all honest men and did uot feel inclined to submit to any such indignity. ‘The eleventh ballot was soon counted, and re sulted as follows: Newman, 276; Goodsell, 213; Cranston, 168; Kynett, 79; Payne, 43, and BO. W. Peck, 28. ‘The ‘twelfth and thirteenth pallots fatled to elect a bishop. On the thirteenth ballot Newman lacked only seven votes DR. NEWMAN AT LAST ELECTED. Dr. Newman was lected a bishop on the four- teenth ballot, DR. GOODSELL BLECTRD ON THE SIXTEENTH BALLOT. On the sixteenth ballot Dr. Goodsell was elected bishop by,a vote of 320 aut of 430. DISCUSSION BETWEEN BALLOTS. While the ballots were betng counted Dr. Wm. Nast, the father of German-American Meth- Gata was invited to a place, om the platform, and Bishop Wilson, of the Methodist Church South, was welcomed by the conference and made’a brief speech. The question of establish- ing a new Sunday ‘school paper was also dis- cussed. The committee on concern pre- seuted a report recommending that the magazine, The Study, be suspended, and that the policy Our Youth be broadened. A minority report was Presented recommending the establishment of a new Betore the matter could be decided the tellers returned with the count of the tweifth ballot. The Newman faction rematned solid and added another vote to their number. Of the 204 necessary Newman got 277. ‘The thirteenth ballot being taken the tellers Telired, and the question of a new Sunday-school Paper "Was again taken up. The recently- elected bishop, J. H. Vincent, made an ap- peal for a continuance of the present magazines, and opposed the minority report. Dr. Lanchau also opposed a new paper because it would mult- ply the number of officers tn the churcb, which 18 now about one totem. While Dr. Lanchal was talking the tellers came in and the result of the thirteenth baliot was announced. ——— IT WAS A FAMOUs VICTORY, So the Giadstonians Think of the Elec- tion at Southamptor Special Cable Dispatch to Tar EVENING Stam Loxpox, May 24.—The lberal victory at South- ampton is the most crushing bjow yet sustained by Salisbury’s government, In most other cases Where the Gladstonians have gained seats in the last eighteen months, they merely made up a loss at the last general election owing to the division im the Uberal ranks The result staggers the untonist press, The Times blusters as usual and abuses Gladstone. The Telegraph and Post say not a word, The Siandard alleges that the issue ‘Was fought entirely on the compensation clauses of the local government bill. It did seem at first as though the compensation clauses would materi- ally affect the issue, but the tory candidate ex- pressly declared that be would not support the proposal to tax the rate payers for the benedt of publicans. In this respect, therefore, in spite of what the Standard says, he stood practically on the same footing as his Liberal opponent. It is believed the sharp practice by which the govern- ment hurries on the election In the absence of the liberal candidate really proved favorable on the whole to the latter’s chances. Putting aside these considerations, 1t 1s not possible to doubt, broadly ‘ing, that the Southainpton electors gave their decision on the Irish policy. The late mem- ber never had authority to vote tn favor of coer cion, It is now cleer to all unprejudiced observ- ers that in doing so he acted contrary to the views of bis constituents, ‘The extraordinary enthusi- astic reception everywhere of Lady Ann Blunt who worked almost’ night and day in the present contest, is sufficiently lant. One 13 clear, Gladstone is even stronger at Southam ‘than before the Mberal unionists deserted him. By Associated Presa , ‘The Tory View of tt. Loxpow, May 24.—The Times says: “If the result at Southampton could be read a triumph of Glad- stopian principles it would certainly be discour- aging to the conservatives, Dut the contest turned upon obscure petty local squabbles, complicated by @ vetotal onslaught on the compensation clauses of the county-government Dill” THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL. A Lively Account of it by « British Of- ficer who Participated. Special Cable Dispatch to TH EVENtNG Star. Loxpox, May 24—Among the publications by the Historical Manuseript Commission 1s a lively description of the battle of Bunker Hill by Geo, Clark, who led the British light infantry. Clark’s letter ts dated June 21, 1775, from camp on the heights of Charlestown. It 1s addressed to Robt. Clark, Edinburgh. It says: “On the morning of ‘she 17th the rebels were perceived at work on these heights, very strong ground opposite Boston, when it was determined immediately to attack and dislodge them from thence. We embarked on board the boats at about 12noon. Not having Doats for all the troops desired, there were three different embarkments. First were the ht in- fantry So the frst of which I com. manded. grenadiers were commanded by my friend Abercrombie. The whole landed without the least opposition. I was sent immediately tor- ward with four com, les of infantry Within about 400 yards of the works of the enemy, WHERE WE LAY COVERED under banks extending to our left. About 3:30 the rest of my corps jolned me, by Which time I believe the whole had landed, when I received orders to move on and endeavor to get round the Hank of the rebels, which I was anxious to effect. But I was ret: by the fences, but mostly the water, which prevented our moving on round the point] wished, Atthattime a very heavy fire fru ene continued on = a ee Darricade of fence-ralls, trees, &c., a 90 yards. By this time the line orders to move On and attack the works on left, @ small re- doubt and lines of earth. In about Half an hour ‘they Grove the rebels and got possession of their entrenchments. We moved on at the same time, DEIVING THE RUNAWAYS, and took possession of the extremity and the whole of these heights, very strong ground. They kept firing from a small village below all the even- ing, but did little hurt. We immediately threw up eutreuchments and afe now going on completing other works on this ground. At tl ining of the attack Charlestown was seton fire and the whole town by the day after was laid in ashes— part of the terrible effects of civil war. The rebels ‘were very numerous and behaved far beyond any idea I could ever have formed of them. had yat 5,000 men in the field. We not much above if'so many, but ‘WE HAVE PAID FOR OUR VICTORY great smash by such miscreants, ‘They are (drtity- ing themselves very strongly on the its in Out front, abouts’ mile sod a main driven aWay all their cattle, etcetera.’ $0 we are ho better as to provisions. What wiil now be dane T can’t say, as they seem fortity! every bili and determined Wo dispute ory hon ot an anm ground with us ae ‘The Lansdownes Sail Away, wRBEC, May 24.—Lord and Lady Lansdowne and suite'satled for England by the steamer Par- isian at 10 o'clock this Hon. Oliver Mowat, premier of Ontario, and Col Gzowsni are I : ‘Will Not Accept the Nomination. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE TO FIND ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR STATE TREASURER. absorbs all his time, and he will not throw it up to run for office. eats Sees Omaha Will Have Sunday Base Ball. x 2 Wakely has given Omana, Nes., May 24.—Judge ington ayed. his dect3ion in the Sunday base-ball case, permitting Sunday base bail to be p! pt sew repair Switchmen’s Strik Los ANGELES, Cat, May ployed in the’ Southern Pacific yards in this city Struck jast night. ‘They complain that the com Pany has been gradually dispensing with men Who participated in the strike two weeks ago, ‘The yardmaster, on the other hand, says the sole grievance the men have fs the discharge of four of thelr number whom he found asleep when they ‘should have been on duty. chesney EES “Die Wacht Am Rhein” Prohibited. VIENNA, May 24.—The police authorities of this city havé forbidden the public singing of “Die Wacht am Rhein,” the anti-semitics having con- ‘Verted it into a party son; i SE Mother and Child Killed by a Train. Hous, Iut., May 24.—Mrs. F. C. Ki » living on North State streets was Killed yesterday in try. ing to rescue her eightéen-monthis'-old child trom an approaching freight train on thé Northwestern Railway. ‘The child had wandered from the house Ut to the track. and was also killed, being struck Just as she reached tt, -: } e Mr, Phelps at Home in Vermout, WELCOMED BACK BY GOV. ORMSBY AND OTHER STATE OFFICIALS. Reniaxp, Vz, May 24—Hon. KJ. Phelps United States miuister'to magiand, returned to Vermont esterday, after an absence of over three years. ir. Phelps Was met at Rutland, while en route to ton, by Gov. Ormsby and other state off Phelps arrived at his Burlington home ing, Where he will remain ten days. ‘To- 1 be given a reception by the citizens of Burlington at the residence of Bilas Lyman. 1t is probable that a public reception will be given him on June 1. Mr. Phelps stated that he expected to return to Washington before he sailed for England. —— Reducing the Trans-Caspian Forces, Sr. PeTexssono, May 24—The government has Teduced the number of troops in the trans-Caspian territories by 1,088 men and 13 officers, poset a General Officers of A. M™. E. Con-= ference. INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.—The election of general oMicers of the African Methodist Episcopal Con- ference resulted: Business manager of the Chris- tian Recorder, J. C. Embry, of PAiladelphia; editor of the same periodical, BF. of Phila~ delphia; editor of the Church Keview, 1. J. CoMn, of Philadelphia; secretary of missions, A. M. ‘Townsend, of Richmond, Id. ; financial secretary, James A.’ Hawdy, of Washington; secretary of education, Dr. W. D. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. ; ‘sec- retary of the Sunday School’ Union, C. S. Smith, Nashville, Tenn. United Presbyterian Assembly. Cerpark Rartps, lowa, May 24.—The thirtieth neral assembly, United Presbyterian Church of North America, convened tn this city last evening. Nearly 200 delegates from all portions of the United States and Canada, and some from foreign countries, were present. Rev. M. M. Gibson, of San Francisco, preached the opening sermon. Ten synods and sixty-one presbyteries belong to tne assembly; ministers, 753; elders, 3,580; members, 98,902. Contributions of Sunday’ schools and mis" societies for the past. year was $1,019,937. Rev. Dr. W. T. Maloney, of Chicago, Was uoant- mously elected Moderator. 4 Detaulter Bradicy’s Shortage $3,700, CutcaGo, May 24.—It is officially stated that the shortage in the accounts of E. B. Bradley, margin clerk of the Union National Bank, is $3,700. From some statements made it 1s believed that Bradley’s whereabouts are known, and that he will soon be placed in custody. Ee Millionaire Flood Seeking Health. San Francisco, May 24.—James C. Flood, ac- companied by Mrs Flood and Miss Jennie Flood, left here tor the East en route for Europe for the benefit of his nealth, onan 2 Fighting Desperately for Freedom, FIVE PRISONERS MAKK A BREAK FOR LIBERTY AND May 24—A dispatch from Catro, I, CuIcaGo, May 24.—, 1 rom says: Five prisoners escaped, trom the Baliard County jail at Wickliffe, Ky., Tuesday evening. ‘They knocked the jatler senseless with clubs whi! ‘he Was serving supper, and, after a fight with the jailer’s son, Cer Which one of the prisoners was down and recaptured, the other four got away. Mounted men started fn pursuit and suc- ceeded in capturing two of the runaways after a desperate struggle, in which one of the prisoners Was badly wounded by ashot, and the other was beaten to tnsensibility. ‘The other two succeeded thelr escay tm making escape. Racing at Manchester. Lonpow, May 24.—At the Manchester meeting to-day the race for the breeder's foal stakes was won by Sir R. Jardine’s b.c. Fitztraver, Mr. Doug- las Baird’s b.c, Eldorado Was second and Lord Zet- land's bay filly Wenonah third. There were four other starters, The bettt was 7 to 1 against Fitztraver, 11 to 10 on Eldorado, and 10 to 1 against Wenonah. Shot by a Highwayman, DARING CRIME IN A SUBURB OF CINCINNATI. Cinciswati, May 24.—Last_night Mr. Frank Co- Rant, a prominent citizen residing in Avondale, a suburb of this city, while on his wag home, within two blocks of the police station of that village, was confronted by a saWayinan, who leveled a pistol and fred. ball struck Mr. Conant in the mouth, tearing out the teeth, lace! ‘the ton. sils, and passing down tuto the body. His wound 4s pronounced very serious. “When found the vie- tm’s had been rifled of their contents, in- cluding a gold watch andchatn. There is no clue —o—_____. ‘To Fix the Price of Nails, Prrtssvra, Pa., May 24.—The Western cut-nall Manufacturers met here yesterday and appointed ‘ committee to meet a committee of Eastern Ufacturers in this city in two weeks and arrange & uniform scale of prices. It is the intention to change the basis of the card from ten to sixty Denny to twenty to sixty, ‘This will increase the selling price of ‘the larger size of nalls, ‘Trade was i ——_»__. The Chicago Gas Trust, ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD IN 173 METHODS, CucaGo, May 24.—A revelation as to the methods Of the gas trust organized in this city by a Phila- syndicate Was made yesterday, when Chas. t of the Consumers’ Gas Com- passengers by the same steamer, ce olen’ and when ev. . Bullock was introduced as Presidi Officer, there were thunders of Eppiause, He Was presented by Dr. smith, ex-m of the Northern assembly, and when Dr, Smith Said, in welcoming the Southern that the audience should rememoer that the members of doth of these great assemblies were above all things, and that the brethem ‘South had crossed Mason and DixOn’s line almost without Knowing where the division was, there {ia8 another round of enthustastic applause: Then the five thousand le rose and sang, ““Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow.” DR. BULLOCK’S ADDRESS. Dr. Bullock, as the representative of the South- ern assembly, in a brief but eloquent dially reciprocated the fraternal sentiments of the bretheran from the North, and said that whatever might be the final disposition of the question of organic union there was no leeling of alienation or Predjudice, or want of faith in the doctrines of Chelr sister assembly. There was no obatacie that he knew to fraternity and fellowshi} ‘Then the congregation sang “All People That On Earth do Dwell,” and “All Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name." Kev. br. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, was the rst orator, and spoke for an hour on the “History of Presbyterianism.” +The Work of Presbyteriai- ism tor the Future” was the subject of av address by Rev. Benjaimin M. Palmer, D. D., of New Or ADS, ‘A great audience also crowded Horticultural Hall, adjoining the Academy, and here, Loo, there was the same commingling of the blue badges of the Northern assembly and the bige and white of ‘the representative of the Southern branch, The Same fraternal feeling was manifest among the commissioners of botu bodies. Kev. D. Chas. L. ‘Thompson, of Kansas City, the moderator ot the Northern assembly, Was in the chair, and seated ‘with him on the platform were eminent divines, Tepresenting both branches. Among them were Rev. Dr. Worden, Prof. H. C. Cameron, Rev. Dr. W. H. Green, Elder George Junkin and others, REARESENTATIVE BRECKINRIDGE SPEAKS. ‘The opening ceremonies were brief but fervent, and when Moderator Thompson introduced Con- gressman Wm. C. Breckinridge, of Lexington Col- Jege, there Was much enthusiasm. ‘He spoke on “Calvanism and Religious Liberty,” and eloquently sketched the work of the church in advancing civilization and great moral truth. His references to church union were received with extreme warmth, When he had finished there was a whiriwnild of applause, Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D,, followed with an address on “Presbyterianisa and Biblical Scholarship.” He defended the ver- bal inspiration of the Bible, MUS, CLEVELAND PRESENT. Mrs. Cleveland occupied a seat in the up- per right-hand box at the academy meeting. She was with the family of Kev. Charles Wood, of Germantown, whose guest she is during her stay here, and bore the battery ot lorg- hettes and opera-giasses aimed at her with com- posure, and was evidently a deeply-interested lis- tener dnd spectator, eget WILLING TO GIVE NAMES, Editor Murray Offers to Prove t the overnment Crop Keport Was Given, ut Privately im Advance, Cixcrxnamt, May 24.—On May 10 the Cincinnati Price Current stated that tt had information that ‘the Chicago bulge in grain on the 9th was due to the fact that information Dad leaked from the De- partment of Agriculture at Washington to a Western speculator tat the Government. report of the 10th would show an average of 73 of Winter wheat, which turned out tw. be the re port. This elicited @ press report from Statis- Ucian Dodge that the Price Current pre- diction was only a colucidence, a guess, and that the theory that the information leaked trom the Washington department was absurd, The Price Current said further the leak was not from the statistician, but from a higher oficial. ‘To-day Mr. Chas, B. Murray, editor of the Price Current, Will say editorially, in answer to Mr. Dodge: “We will say that our information incMided the name of the Government oficial which was attached Uo the advance report, also that of the receiver of ‘Unis special fuformation, @ very prominent west- ern speculator in Wheat and other products, AS vo our confirmation, we have advi: Statistictan: Dodge by letter in reply to his inquiry’ concerning Ubis matter, We can substantate every state- ment made or tmplied in our declarations,” ee PRINCE HENRY MARRIED, & § y in urg Chapel To-day, RLIN, May 24—The marriage ceremony of Prince Henry, second son of Emperor and Princess Irene, third daughter of Grand Duke Ludwig of Hesse, was solemnized in the chapel of Charlottenburg ‘castle to-day. All the bells at Charlottenburg were rung to announce that the ceremony had and & salute of 36 guns fired at 12: the bride and bride- i tad ha Sage ea tas eric press: were present during the ceremony. "Prince and he crown prince were dressed in naval uniform. ‘Thousands of people were assembled outside the castle, When the Gen. von Moltke arrived he was enthusi: greeted by the multitude, ‘The bride and bridegroom are first cousins and are grandchildren of Queen Victoria of England, Princess Irene being the daughter of the lave Prin: cess Alice, night than he ‘The emperor rested better last i BBY, night ‘since his arrival at Charioxten. . He slep' jout coughing for periods Uhree hours. “He went into the park at 10 o'clock this morning. —>—_ Fire in a Rag Factory. A NUMBER OF AGED BAG-PICKERS BECOME PANIO- STRICKEN AND TWO ABE FATALLY INJURED. New Yours, May 24—About a dozen old women Were sorting'rags on the fourth floor of Hugh Mc- Sorte ere Saas Oy ate ae pring fy a a When fire broke out there, ame anuce ooeoned {0 leap up from every point almost simultaneous- Ip. ‘The rear. windows overlooked the roots o€ the houses facing Madison street, and out of these, three or four women tumbled ina heap. One ot themwas Injured by the jump. Meantime the other women got out in safety. Not so with Bridget O'Mara, Who a) tohave lost her reason, ‘She caught hold of a rope used for hauling bundles i down through the hatchway. With this jumped out of a window ned the yi ond Tt 18 not expected she can survive her Burns; (the flesh peeled off her limbs and ‘body. ‘The damage to the building will figure up about $4,000. Struck by a Locomotive and Killed. rf. ico- & collector, AM ea fan accommodation tratn on Pennayivanis road near Station, ‘niles east inion ‘inis Worning, aud instantly killed. “They etem chetr way wets city and stepped off the ‘west-bound track to avoid a freight only a Bin‘ reproach i. Clemencea for Toorecstiag! ine we deanaern saan ian Bew soley, election league. ‘Two Aged Brothers Foand{ Dead. Sr. Lours, May 24.—Investigation death of John F. and Charles G. ‘of Jot Fuhrmanp, rrator | aT the Hon. Isadore Rayner, and in the Hon. Barnes Compton were ‘Noth- st Benton, but the impression “prow ais — Se a ‘nominated, re are a halt dozen aspirants, In the second district at Havre de Grace ‘there is ications polnt to the nomination of Col. H, Kya Dougias, of Washington County. Se ‘The Lutheran Ministerium, LaxcasteR, Pa., May 24—The 141st annual con- Yention of the Lutheran Ministertum of Pennsyl- Vania and adjacent states opened here this morn- ing. After communion the syuodical sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. G. F. Krotel, of New York, president of the synod. ee FANANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Poca Hook Stock market. a are soins Some Stack Market. the New York Stock rhe red SREB Re GEE Machen, chtporiea by area are eccen FER FS! Ezrege gee" Past En or tome Trees, 052 a RE, Mp. May 24.—Cotton stendy and 10s10% Flour frm. and quiet: therm, steady. anid quiet: Fults OSaT0G! higher ‘and quiet. thiked ay. G8 bid” Sune, G2 asked: July Oats steady and firm—southern ‘western white, 4244; E 1. Rye dull, 7680." Pro- and active. utter lower — frm ‘19821; , 23025. Eggs Boater bie cargos: ordinary to" Sugar—copper tedincd, tran 1 Whisk davel2u.” Other ‘articles uuchanged’ “Frogis%6 Liverpool ‘per steamer fitm aud dull — cottons ‘ae flour. per tou, 7s. Gd.; wrain, 22d. Sales--whoat. 343,100 bushels; corn 600 bushels, Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, Inu, May 24, 11 a heavy, Liverpool advices and the wat weather hi ing & depressing effect. It was also evident that tl market had not yet recovered from ths biow it received Festerday. July wheat opened Slower, at 85%. The Undertoue of the corn. market" was sirone, aud July oo. Ss better, at 55% July pork started in un- changed, at 14.45. The July option is now quoted as follows: Wheat, SG%aNc. corm, 56436%° oat, ‘33%; pork, 14.50; lard, ‘6. et ribs, 7.7" oe AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. ‘The Fisheries Treaty Contest. RENRWED IN THE SENATE TO-DAY. In the Senate to-day Mr. Sherman gave notice that at 1:30p.m. he would move to gointo exec- utive session, That was equivalent to notice of a Tenewal of the contest ove the question of open pessions for the consideration of the ‘fsheries ‘The Senate, on motion of Mr. Sherman, went into executive session as soon as Mr. Stewart Bnished bis speech, and both sides marshalled for the contest. ‘The democrats seemed determined to Tesist open sessions as lof as possible. It is un Gerstood. that several. republican’ Senators” ore really opposed to o} jons, but have yielded to the pressure of the caucus. To Reclaim the Arid Wastes, PROF. POWELL IN FAVOR OP THE SYMES BILL. Prot. J. W. Powell, Director of the Geological Survey, was given a hearing by the House com- mittee on agriculture yesterday in support of the Symes bill for the development ana olization of the water resources of the arid regions for the Purpose of irrigation. ‘The bill makes an appro- Euaking by hydrographic surveys ot the states and ra terrivofis within tne arid reyioas.and tro oes surveys to ascertain and locate sites for the ‘storage of water for the irrigation of a lands. Professor 50,000,000 Powell claimed that rales or hagton ar eee : He believed the proposed reclamation ‘of these lands ly practicable, and said that he ‘thought $260,000 would be a suficient amount of money to carry out the survey. Mr. Symeg, wo introduced the’ bik, also madean wi. Gress in its favor. ‘The Fortifications Appropriation Bill, PROPOSED LARGR EXPENDITURES FOR NATIONAL ‘DEFENSES. ‘The subcommittee of the House appropriations ‘Committee in charge of the fortifications appro- Priation Dill held their first session to-day. Some Tepresentatives of torpedo companies were heard on their schemes for harbor defenses, Sayers 18 chairman of the subcommittee. It pro tus year to make a departure, from the ordinary bill to ld fortifications in repair, and to inat re nt system of national defenses. bill this year will probably cai several million dollars to start the work, and wiil fnvolve a very large expenditure for national de- Capitol Topics, THE COPYRIGHT BILL, ‘The House Judiclary committoe to-day decided { report the Senate copyright bill favorable to the House in the place of the House bill, which differs from it in a few unimportant featuresonly. ‘Three members of the committee only are opposed to the DilL Mr, Rogers reserved the right to make a minority report. AN INTERNATIONAL CASE. Representative Belmont will introduce in the House on the first opportunity, a resolution t® in- foreign affairs committee to inquire into ‘the facts in the case of John Curran Kent and re- ort to the House. “He will ask action it ‘ne resolution will set forth that Kent, a natu- ralized citizen of the United States, was convicted of complicity with one Dr. Gallagher in an all dynamite plot in ‘and is now suffering a. ent; that it is MR. SOWDEN VERY ANGRY. He Says There @ins Been me Deme- cratic Convention in Peansyivaaia. i i 3 H i | | ile f i i i | i uf i i U Hy a : ll Be it A i a ne i i Hn ‘l gre ly i ud EE | fl : i and after that they will find out fhe error of tele ways: He can afford to wait. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOssIP, ‘TRE PRestDENT reached the White House at 2 O'clock this afternoon. DIviDEND.—The Controller of the Currency has declared a second dividend, 12 per cent, in favor of ‘the creditors of the National Bank of Sumter, 8. C. This makes, in all, 62 cent on claims Proved, amounting to $75,300.38, ‘The bank failed August 22, 1887, Cowmonor® Hanwony left the city this after. noon for Boston to inspect the navy-yard, He will return on Saturday, Tux U, SS. Owawa arrived today at Aca- Ee. Mex. She will now sali direct for Hono julu; and Uieuce to China and Japan, ‘THERE Was No Cuanogin Rev. Dr. Glesy’s con- dition to-day. ‘Tae SwaTaRa ALL Rigsr.—A member of the in- ‘spection board to-day telegraphed to the Nat partment that the Swatara passed a spection yesterday. Tux Navat Apvisory Boarp, at a meeting to- day, made considerable progress in the matter of determining the apportionment of the cost of completing the Roach cruisers between the contractors and the Government. It is expected that the work of the ‘board will soon be completed. ARMY OnDEEs.—Lieut-Col. Robert P, Hughes, granted four months’ leave. Maj. George H. Weeks, granted one month's leave, First Lieut. Geo, 4. Zinn, Eng. ted leave for one month and fveen days: First Lieut, Henry J. Reilly, 5th artillery, granted one years’ ieave. Cutting Down Expenses, FIFTY-TWO EMPLOYES OF THE TREASUKY DEPART- MENT TO LOSE THEIR POSITIONS APTEK JUNE 30. A \abulated statement, prepared yesterday by Acting Secretary Thompson, on the basis of the Present shape of the legislative, executive and ju- dicial appropriation Dill, shows that if the Dill pass without amendment the services of fifty-two employes of the Treasury Department will be dispensed with. The persons have been selected and notified that their services will not be required after June 30, ‘These positions are as follows: Secretary's office, 5 cablnetmakers; warrant division, 2 clerks at $900; customs divist clerk, $1,600, 6 at sistant eae 10 ‘clerks at $1,800, mad 2 assistant chiet at §2,100, 2 ‘clerl as tan Saeed enief at 3 cl $1,000,""2 Sat g000, and 1 laborer st, 9000; subervising architect, photogra 3 Sebond Auditor's, 5 clerks at $1,000; Third Audi- tor’s, 3 clerks at $1,400, and 4 at $1,200; Treasur- er’s Office, 5 clerks at $900, 1 messenger at $840, ‘fue dite coats ei Sanat ney, 2 clerks at i House Board, 1 laborer at #000; Bureau of Savigac ee at $1,400, 1 at $1,000; Mint Bureau, 1 Coy at tas num! of cases there are increases provided for which will permit somewhat of a reduction to about one-third of this number of dismissals. It 4s estimated that the total decrease In the salary Uist will amount to nearly $75,000. Z Society Notes, Baron d’Itajuba, the Brazilian minister, sailed for Havre yesterday. He has been recalled and ‘Will represent bls government at Rome, Mr. Howard Gray Douglas and Miss Julia Cor- nelia Fracker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fracker, were ‘married last night at Ascension church, ‘the Rev. Dr. John Elliott officiating. The ushers, Mr. J. P. Wooten, Mr. 8. E. Lewis, Mr. R. Y. La bow, and" Mr. W. C. 4 the bride to the altar. They wore favors of ‘Diossoms and pearl white attended by Mr. Puritan ad ted with white ribbons. Mr Fracker ve nis ter service reception was held at Mr Wracker’ reidewss on Iowa Circle, from 8:30 to 11 o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs, Douglas departed on their bridal tour. It was an appreciative audience that faced Mlle, joguieras at her concert yesterday afternoon. hig soun i’ McLean hea the twe lower boxes on the right hand sige of the and Gen. rs, r. Truxton Beale, ‘Cameron, Lionel 8. West, Miss Adele Grant, Miss Hitt Mrs, Alexander Forbes were her guests, Laughton and Mrs. Pedroso had one of the Doxes. On the other side of the proscent ‘Mrs. Cockrell and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson French minister, Mrs Bonaparte and Mra, Brown and Miss Rosalie Brown also Doxes, In the body of the house were @ many people prominent in official and circles, At the marriage of Miss Katie Dickinson and Mr. Harry V. Lansdale, at St. Dominic’s church yester- day morning, the ushers were Messrs. Ralph John- son, Thomas Holden, James Moran and James Cul- Unane, After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lands- dale left for the home of the bride's 4BBe Piectitter mother, has retured to New York, where her hus- band ison duty. Mrs. F. F. Whitehead, whohas been very itll from @ visit to Chicago Mrs, J. Lindley Ely, of New York city, is now visiting her sister, Mrs, Whitehead. ‘Miss Caldwell and Mrs, M. L. Donnelly, and the Misses Drexel, of Philadelphia, are at the Arting- ton Hote. Dr. Newman’s Elevation, A SKETCH OF THE WASHINGTON DIVINE WHO Was MADE A BISHOP TO-DAY. ‘The face and figure of Rev. Dr. John P. Newman, ‘Who was to-day elected a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church by the General Conference, in Sudden Death of EF. B. Emtett, Mr. EB. Elliott, Government actuary, on duty At the Treasury Department, died suddenly trom heart disease to-day, shoruly afer 1 o'clock, He had been feeling unwell for several Gaya and this morning when he came down-stairs complained of ‘Deing worse. He was urged to remain at bome, Dut shortly after 10 o'clock left bis home, 12104 street, Lo Walk to his oMfce, Upon reaching we corner of 12th street he Was seen to fail to the wement. He was assisted home and Dr. GG. Nrorrs was sun ut medical attendance ‘Was of no avail, and be died shorty after | o'cloos. Ho was sixty-seven years old. A Crank from Frederickeburg. WIS MARVELLOUS STORIES OF DTNAMITR, ETC. ‘Tuesday evening a badly frightened man called ‘St police headquarters on important business, He bad just afrived here from Fredericksburg, and tmagined himself an expert detective. Bands of Irish dynamiters, he said, had sssembied tm Fredericksburg, and were to form several com- panies of cavairy. There were at the bead of them | CoUntEY would soon be at War, DUC If Chey took his advice the United States wotild come out on top, He told several miraculous stories conce Startling crimes which have pen committed Parts of tke country, and claimed to kno whereabouts of Tascott, the murderer of Million aire Sneil, of Chicago, He also claimed that there Was a party of men near Fredericksburg manufac. turing counterfeit money. When they learned that he know of their conduct he Was offered 0,000 as hush-mones, but be Was too patriouc @ ized Lo be bot off, He was referred to the i factor, and the night ‘son's hands the power to Withdraw bis assent, but the paper was not of full egal effect, a8 @ O'clock parties inter- busied themselves in having the papers put form and acknowledged, and they calied at Maj. whose brother took the acknowledge. about 10:15 o'clock. Capt. SS. Black? 4 i Secret Service Division of ube Treasury Depart- Sariy that mooring a Pe eee ene calted | ment. to” make his. ‘complaint about? the had with him the Written authority to withdraw | CoUMterfelt tours. He ment te the, Treas. the name, but did not exuibit it, and received an | HT Fosteniay iworning, Dut in &- hour's grace, and hurried to his house to get the | WG" beadquari 1-4 = 43 Perfected paper. On the way he fell dead in the | eho. es. » make Gis completes. sireot. AS & matter of tact the assent bad been | Dare while —_—— Ln — nthe ni efore, and the messenger | teen’ purchased af t - Was on bis way for the prover sattenticatignvor | Seen Purchased of by the aynamitem He toe paper ween he mot ne gave bis hawe as Thomas Early. Me ty about xt: ‘a white cotton coat aud ‘Will some time meet, war oh rou; rae $ as otherwise roughly dressed. This afternoon he arty tame ned that, i was the. right of a | Sas fursisbed Urauaportation v0 tie home tn fret. nd to withdraw his assent at will ericksburg. ‘Mr, Cahill said that they clattned Unat there was ‘Bo knowledge of the withdrawal communicated t the Cominissioners beiore the Issuance of the icense; that while there may have been a Verbal announcement of withdrawal it was not Ia shape. Mr. Kiddie proceeded to claim that at the Ume the license was Issued the law was not complied | With; Chat the withdrawal of Kelsinger deleated iniimtainienicls ‘The Death Hecora. During the wwenty-iour hours ending at 1 o'clock, this afternoon deaths were reported to the health office as follows: John T. Holroyd, white, 38 years; Wililam H. Douglas, white, 10 years; Mary K. Clements, white, 74 years; Mabel Streamer, the application, and read a number of authoriiies, | white, 2 years; Fannie We ) White, 26 years; ‘He was tuclined to leave the case at Unis pomt | Annie M. J years; Mary with the remark that he saw nothing whatever to | Gibson, colored, 2 years: ‘infant ot Catherts go to the jury. He claimed that though the Com | Jolson, colored, 1 Gay; Jacob Preston, colored, inissioners, acting in good faith, seeuingly cou. | 79 Years. piled with all the requirements of the law, yet it ‘Was their duty, when advised that the law was ‘not fully compiled with, Lo rectify tue mistake, Air. Cahill said Uthat there was but one matter Of fact Lo be passed upon, viz: at what Ume did ‘the withdrawal of Mr. Reisinger Lake effect. It was argued tuat Ube case suould be submitted oo jury on yay heretofore "ae ot ir. Tes testumony, first, Henry Reisinger, son of John G. ‘Reisinger, that the latter bad assented to the license and with- drew his assent; that on the SUL of December Miss name, and the next be went to ood Biacktord’s and sigued te paper withdrawing his father’s naine, ing “J. G. per H. .” It was the night before and dated ber 8, abd When be signed It the next Gay the date was changed. It was about 9:30 O'clock, and after he sj it be went with Capt. Blackford t Major Walker's and then to his on Loutsiana avenue, near the Central National Bank; that | ‘the power of attorney was drawn about eight or ber ten minutes after 10 o'clock, and he took it to District Capt. Blackford’s house, where he left it. About 10:30 o'clock witness, in the =. went past the house, aud they were then taking up the body of = Blackford, he having died in the meantime. ir. Cali) read the cross-cxamipation of Henry Reisinger, in which be states that he signed his fathe mame about 9:30 lock at Capi. Black- ford's house, Massachusetts avenue abd ist street; ‘Uhat Maj. Walker Grew up the power of attorney, but it was executed before Jno, N. Walker; under- ‘stood from Cypt. Blackford that it Was Uo be fied by 11 o'clock. ‘The testimony of Mr.J.N. Watker, the notary ‘pul as Lo the execution Of the power of attor- ney followed, as also hat of Miss Florence Ball, a witness to Ule power of attorni he testimony of Mary Burneu, a servant at C. tilackford’s al ‘Une Ume, Was next read as to ‘Lue papers oo Capt. Blackiord’s person. TESTIMONY FOR DEFENSE. For the defense, the testimony of Commissioner Webb was next read to the effect that the record Was complete the day before (December 8), and ‘Uhat he had given Capt. Biackfora until 10 o'clock the next morning Lo show that the license should Rot tbe Ieaued; Maat, he had been, informed, that | ave i ‘Mr. Reisinger wished to withdraw his protest ” Ie told are Brosnan to go to Capt. Biacniord; that | ,2UASS. On Thur Mr, Brosnan afterward showed afldavit, stating | S12 Twenty AU strut Cs That the protest had been withdrawn; wat C ne i ae Blackford was at, the oMice at 10 Glock next | Srite wen tn weneiay, May yy something sbout pressuting & | minutes to 12 a.m. ADIL M KiickAweke ong deaght rot sd Laie Streamer, aged two iso, the testimony of Mr. Wm, Loury that | haif'yeatm. ™* —— _— = Ropeexies Reronren.—F. A. and W. B. Grant, No, 28S A strect southeast, report’ Uatat an early hour ubls inoruing their houy) was entered by forcing @ rear door. ‘The burglar entered their DedFoum and succesded in Ke and chain, a siiver watch, and a p taining $50. Melivitie Ballard, Deat Mute Im Lute, Teports stolen from his room ap overeoat and hat. aM. W. Manger, No. i 22th street, the larceny of a quantity of clotbing abd otber arucles, Carrie Wade reports the Larceny of $10. Dearu oF MR. B. T. Nonxis—Mr. B. T. Norris, the last of ‘the thirteen brothers of the late Jom, E_ Norris, died this morning at Poolesville, Md, at 5:30, aged eighty-seven years Ke was the 0 Lot Montgomery County, aud leaves two Sops, Who are in “active business, bis wire Raving died in 1 He Was Weil known Uroughout Maryland and Virginia. He bad many friends in this elty and a large Lumber of relations, among them Deing his hephews, Frank Hume, Jas. 1 and. M. Norris, He also left a large num- grandchildren, Who are resideuts of we pier. DEAL, On May 23, 1888, CHARLES B. DEAL in is cixtity-neventh year. Faneral from bis iste residence, 3 soutuoant, Friday eveulne, at 4 and fialtimore papers copy] HALL. | Suddenly, on, Wednesday, 1:30 o'clock am, VIKGIMA E. Baruch Hall, Funeral ou Friday, » her late reaidence, Ol INNS, at 10 0° of Taniiy: A hare A, McGowan, in ber we Funeral trom ber iather's r e. 327 Maryland, S¥euue Mortheast, Saturday” UUs luteus, at Se chuck fell dead atfrom 10:15 w 10: Little hands so meekly folde. Selock, December ¥, as be was yoing up i9t stnece Oar able parece, Also that Of Nich. Hotioran that he saw Capt. Liu Beata wo tuore The days are ad and louely, Aud full of decpost wor, And for our little dari ‘The wad tears often flow. Her little rb is empty, Her playthuscs ind wide, Aud loving bearts are weeping For our fitus pot that died (By Manesca, Fupera@ from her parcnts' residence, 337 Dstreg Biackford when he ieft the Commissioners’ oftice, ‘and he fell 1n crossing Indiana avenue. After @ short recess Mr. Cahill, for the defendant, aasmned Cant tee only claume Sor a forsetare is in the license: Selling on Suaday, keep- ing open after hours, and selinig tw minors; aud after the issuance of the lcense except for the cums specie’ the Commisnonees ars unctus by fraud what could the Commissioners dot popirest oh Peas slay 23, aS OSlok pe ie ‘Mr, Cahill claimed that they could do nothing ré nd neither bad any power to revoke a liceoss oe | WRIGHT. At Linden, Md. May 22, 1888, at 12 va “3 Beye eal Wine widow ut the Ard : E ' Funeral in Granby, Coun., Sunday, May 27 RESULT OF HIS CONFERENCE WITH THE CINCINNATI COMMITTEE. ‘The four Episcopal clergymen trom southern Onto were in conference with Rev. Dr. Leonard, rector of St, John’s church, nearly all day yester- ay. They left for home this morning full of nope that Dr. Leonard will leave St. Jonn’s parish to take charge of the affairs of the diocese of south- ern Ohio. A Stam reporter met Dr. Forrest, of ‘Cincinnati, one of the members of the committee, in the ‘House this morning. asta DE Leonard ‘signified bis scceptance?” “Well, not exactly,” war the reply. “We bave had a charming talk With him, and have discussed the situation thoroughly a3 between friends. THREE BALL Pawnbrokers first establisved themselves in Italy ee regular traders, taking pledges and advanciog movey, 421458. From that early Gate tothe present time Grocers and Draggists uve never offered a better arti- cle than ©. H. GRAVES & SUNS’ Hub Punch, « deli- cious beveraye, always ready at hand and always io~ dorsed as the pest social beverage ever introduced 1860, *™see 1860 his duties and in fact everything that relates 1 AME NATION'S MONUMENTAL WORKS ‘is position, ts still in a position to return at any 229, 131, 133 Pewsa. Ave. Weer, aa is ena ts | to fend finest display in the city of eee ae Te eras at $0 | eTATUALY MONUMESTS ASD GARDEN VASES, be Also achotce cullection uf jarior ornaments, em- going back and moot these | RECAVAiN Gye ont vane tac seis ngs so that Tull bishop of | “ga practical cayerience os Leary Witty poaree the diocese. Bisnop Jaggar 18 anxious to retire, | atthe service ut the }ubuc- and pertectiy Chat his successor should be | Open te visisore uutis ¥ pm, elected. We think that everytuing can be ar- a. 5 ranged to Dr, Leonard's satisfaction. - In the mean- Tx: “Bor Tox 4 Concentrated Liguid Extract of MALT and HOPS Manufactured by specialty department, PHIL, BEST BREWING COMPANT, ‘THR COURT RELUCTANTLY SENDS THEM TO JAIL FOR ‘THREE MONTHS. Ada Cross and Sarah Williams, small colorea (Cares Drapepaia, girls, were in the dock in the Police Court this Strengthens the System; Restores 8 und.Refreshing | a : “y taank Bot,” ‘the ‘ “I gee,” the ‘A Book 1s no better becsuse you get tfor a fair price, ore baa but you're likely to feel Letter when you kuuw the price them all. "If there —_— could be’ vent they Would not ‘The girls were arrested by po men and Othcer Nicholson for — ‘houses in East Washington, _ At WANAMAKER’S more Books are sold over the counter than ia any other house between the oceana, ‘Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture: @ tl i ! | j BOOK NEWs, Court, as Judge Flow ittie the title of a Book tolls yout Even tt qeattioous | eceton Sree pew books, how gany kare you tine weet now then ‘That te where BOOK NEWS will serve you s good mage under bit jet