Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1888, Page 5

Sa a ™ * 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. waimulner tar 30, 1888-SIX PAGES. 3 Wer Duro or | eo tor when Hon. A. Worth <A ‘WASHINGTON tomcsxances [2d EDITION, MEMOBtAL Dax 1888 a Rowe Savane Sagres: ose DBCORATING THE SOLDERS’ GRAVES | 3 composed of Bd- Colombia at New Orleans, and Lewls Baits as cum Proving its virtues daily. So may you Mra — Fithian, H. ‘sul of Switeeriand for Kentucky. Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va, writes: “I was frate vengere aa Brewer, owe ‘Prnsonal —Representauve Davis of Masmecku- all run down before I begam to take Ayer's Sar- a At the en R Arthur setts and Lieut. Schuetze of the Navy were in tenia Cats nw ping ee ey EXEROISES AT THE CEMETERIES. | #2 eat 2. Ss bencens, “aaron Guimare und’ 3. C'ucKws ef te Army, and Som “ ——-—__ The ‘attendance ‘Stern, W. W. Gold, A. P. % Geo, Brown and P. H. Cooper of the , OFe at Being very weakand deepondentaftersiong | THE PROHIBITION CONVENTION. Fad tonal Ser Gon Wagner eS covanan, Tho k the e-bit——-Joha ‘Thalker of London, Bag-y i. Siven.tSaes Aras pir ey The V. ! tri of to-day, aX Lacey, J. 'M. Pipes, ? of Sarsaparilla, e Veterans’ Tribute to the Memory of| wagons. 3c. 7 o. Dowge Lr | oo tes nave restored me to my former health. | 8¢ @pens With @ Good Deal of Enthu- ecington a ti cenit.’ Win. “shores, Vania, cA Sint Thane detent & Dakchen toca sinem at Indianapolis To-day, Dead Comrades. and the TW: Talimedge, Reiter, T. W. Woat, 1. B re 5, (a sg InptaNarouis, May 30—A8 the convention hour bom Hougtion, The se 18 Com Tanger Guar fe peers ‘bloom! ° AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, agproached this morning the delegates to the pro- looked brig! of Mrs, Cora C. Of Prepared ty Dr. 3.6: Ayer & Gn, Lowell Mem, | Menuet navnal convention began to gather 10 | The Ceremontew at Arlington, Congres: | tee had pliced Surry, Mt te Chemsectves thst ng, w Seld.Uy all Dragriate. Price. assis bottlen $5. | Deen neatiy decorated “pe forma ot ‘distin Gude Sete aes mone Gem. Sat Smith, alls became (ORTH $5 A BOTTLE ~¥ greeted with applause. The Orations, Poems and jasic—Scemes rs ms Miss Mina ‘were uffset Tac Gosase Tu gheering ras the entrance’ ot the Now very | m4 Hmcldente—Am Imposing Precee- | tiols :| te dete the gravesot their dead comradea 3 om HE ENUINE Auportep bp & a League, headed by one| siom. —- oe it spring The ceremony in honor of the dead heroes was he bearing a golden ve CABLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER Proportions. ‘a fe ——_ — + brig t green robes of the Cofean etibaray, Who ssepenenp leg stop gases wom yw hroay Found be. axD ‘Was 10:25 before Chairman Dickie, of the were early on the ground, rivaled the grass STeat oak trees in the cemetery, poo SPRUDEL SALE national committee, raj the convention to| The Weather was a theme of absorbing interest Drilliancy. ah ber assembled Greater ably than mynd NATURES WoNDERFUL zzvan| ‘se platuran wae the monisice ts Gs seainaal | Sn wee eah eee an, amue Sonuaes (00 | Snel aca ee caret aoe Ger ee es reed and ladies ‘and enifaren, wontenee b 4 ~ m bers: nal AND KIDNEY DISEASE committee, “At this moment Miss Prances Willard | tn" nosg aye" eo one se mate impartant on | C2 with the Grand Army at noon. “Among the young soldiers in ruil uniform and with, SUIMERE gimew then Stevens won a game. ‘The ‘A PERDEOD Cone sppeared, inoving toward the platform, ald Was nothing Visitors were Senators Sherm: stookbrlage, irappings of war, and old veterans stooped ‘accompanied was won by McCawiey.. ‘Score, pon greeted With enthusiastic applause. Decoration Day than weather. The members of | Palmer and Manderson, General rans Bo under the hd enghe seoond set promised to be & repetition of Constipation, Gout, Rheumatiam, Disbetex, and all | of Bai"man Dickie then invited the past nominees | the G. A. Rand the thousands who join with | members of the Corean and Chinese legations, among the gra horses ot two troops of | monument with suitable inscriptions to place | the first, Mr. stevens won the first guine and of the party to the platform, and as those present | tnem in the memorial exercises at the cemeteries ‘THE EXERCISES. Revie Gatand tata, bowl, pl the walk, and | upon the tomb. then McCawiey ran up the score to § 1. Then a Spplause, whlch was muranee, broke into, oud | jove to have the sun shine. Then the many other} Ati2o'clock a national salute was fired by | trewith whick'es rate tho graven, Nearly 400 ‘The latter was ‘Drilliuntiy contested, and was the “thas given me better satisfaction than anything | John.” St. John caine, forward. ‘The formal | thousands who plan to goon excursions, or take | Light Battery C, 34 U. 8. artillery, Maj. John G. | old ‘veterans assembled tn front ot. the grand ongest game thus far in the tournament, Both Thigh 1 have evar usci."—Prof, Seogen, Univeruty of | ofsinizing Of the convention was then pro- | advantage of the general holiday to seek pastoral | Turnbull, cotnmanding. A procession was then | stand at the sound of the national salute. “They : ‘We made some Aue special plays. The next Vieuna. Lage with, aw the, taging = an eae Pleasures in the woods and fields, and eat picnic ie a moe oe the ariiagton pansion. beaded aed Wate White Pee Rte a et as prea ours ofS to enn wich gave him thoest by a 4 * ¥ assem! rayel Sam Sina! and. ors: d ecore Thave used it for years with remarkable suceess."— | of Georgia, Mr Dicwie tan ane before the | lunches with tumbiebugs and woodticks, realize | ti, “Gay, ‘the “Union Veteran Corps, the were seared froM battle. Some still strong in ‘The playing of third set engrossed the attention Prof. Hiawazek. Convention the name of Kev. H. C. Delano, of | that rain on Decoration Day is aserious matter. | Grand Army Posts, ladies of the ‘relief | their old age, many maimed and fecble, -Quarterm: ; of the entire throug of spectators. It was a Site {or De Tobolat’s tecture, on Carlsbad, Miocal | ahauitnvusty SolecenPOTAry ,chairinan; who Was | So the clouds that velled the sun this morning and | dorps, and many of tiie visitors fell tnto the line, | an@,fome , counting the dare | til they Utlon toa large exeent ot the second set. Mo- sed Salt rad before the Ninth International Medical | Hhalmously selected. Col: Ritter, of Indianapo: | the early morning shower caused much anxiety, | Which was marshaled by Major M. Emmet Urell, | Sowa le down among the honored dead | H.SDmacue, Ben. ¥; Hawkes c Cawley won four games before Stevens had scored ~ Congress, mailed free upou application The eed gtorward at the same moment and! nue later when the gun showed a determined | &% OMlcer of the day. Drogeasion marched | Fo cog capairyiuen on the active ist. “Equipped . M. Brooks, | once. Then the latier began the up-hill game, tolows: McKinsey, 21 Sonor g va aga ong oe Delano replied. The remainder of the, temporary | effert to shine, splrits rose, and some even felt | were “a ait Win? rotde, "Heads gers | in their b ht, yellow-trimmed uniforms, eee jurke, ME Mecabe, Poh point, of sucked Se Be i, ad Se ee Grganization suggested by the national committee | thankful for the cooling clouds of the morning | uncovered, and as the band ‘a dirge, the | @nd spurred and armed with their carbines, and | Breton" ing. ‘Thé score stood 5 to 5, and the next game | Brown’ yyy" oak M: T, Fon Woes [x | misinea placed betore. tne convention and tor- | that tempered the heat of the new-born summer. | #dies marching by the tomb threw nowers upon | theif faces bronzed. by exposure in Indian Wars Was a deuce game. The interest of the spectators | Ws tigrhan at emory B'rarsixa Fo merly elected, as follows: Temporary. secretary, | Tne uy! wi in the District. aul the | 1! Then the line moved through the cemetery | Sie Young veuerans) and the “old veterans” as- ard, post-commanders; Decame intense, and the players were nerved by | “ine tennis al Cascaetnent tats Danes WREMMEN? SERVICE J. B. Cranfeld, of Texas; first assistant secretary, yaa a holiday among the graves the ladies scattering flowers as ae DOF Geed soldiers, Hart, T. K. Turnbull, | the excitement of tue contest. The struggie Was | geresrea om ingica, Carr detent i ‘THE GOVERNMEN Mrs. M. M. Brown, of Ciiicinnati; second asaistané | Government offices, the courts and the District | they went. “After the decoration of the graves the And the yellow-plumed helmets and the straw ana, ‘Jas H: Dudiey, & | terminated, after a prilliant di eereatcd May: L. I; Warban detested Chilton; Reed ~ the ¥ re 2 . Te a y : eudiennaee iene secretary, @. F. Wells, of Minnesota. Duildings were closed, and, as a rule, private busi- | members of the G. A. K. and the visitors repatred | ats were lifted Wille, Rev. 7. K- ee |W , W.W. Bidredge, =. E. | MoCawiey winning the gaine and Ue set, Dan ‘defeated Weed. "The anal costes, vetoes 3 pobgerrascl ee ness was suspended. to the, vine-coveved amphitheater, Wnere the ser- | Derriaor the grand: army, red'ad hn see 2. ood enihls ended the socoud round in the singles, In | Curr and Harban Was won Uy Haroun, lees eng prtee fe pine tree THE PAPAL RESCRIPT. THE MEMORIAL EXERCISES “ihe Marine Band opened. the exercises by play- ed that thelr memories ‘might lve [> : | Mecawiey will play Browar “l PlAY Pope, and | The exhibition of trap shooting wus very, good, orcas Mike lioving Tease! i® cummtiad to | Flas Mlehope Order the Priests to Try | st the cemeteries conducted by the @. AR. berun | ing’ national ym, composed by Chas, ¢..Con- | Every hedd was bowed While = ‘comrades THE SCORE OF THE GAMES, eg Oy _ t ~ y improv early in the day. r it work last | verse. ERAL SHERIDAN, 19 emory. will assist any womat: im, inproving ber to Attenuate its Bad Effect. pas Aors bactrim hs er srg ary ebyitiellaey city. | Devartmant Commander Chas. P. Lincoln then, | A large number of civilians and ladies and chil- ee meet yeaa, as eee wee | een DY AAW a TigMed Gn tenenored is tue hourbyawomanet | LONDOs, May 30—The Rome correspondent of | Cvening and decora ually attrac. | With @ brief address, called the assembly to order: | aren were present at the formal ceremony, Which Department Gentlemen doubles, first round: Spofford and Ba- | 900.0; Howell Steward, 7, and 1.@¢. Lamar, jr. iuteliimeuce. ia ” theDaily News says: ~The Irish clergy will shortly | dive anc Nene. ne was due in part to achange | He Feterred briefly to the Illness of Gen. Shert- | yegan at 10:30. ‘The clouds helped the big oaks to "J. V. Department chanan beat J. 8. Davidson and Petre 6, 3; 6, 5; a ee ene te aganing. Lovers tusband | Fecelve orders from the episcopacy to make every | in the plan. Instead of leting oat a contract, Ropétully trusting that our beloved courage and | Keep away the sun, but there was no rain to in. Sovdward and H. B. Davidson beat Sawtelle and | ,reresow on way Gn 1688, ot Bo'clock am. at —Aflection lost Cucirauiiheas epulsiveness Sure | effort to attenuate the bad linpression produced | decorate the statutes, the decoration committee | lerter the sultans Pll Seorliay oe a ieee tha | terrupe the ceremony, ‘The great sone atts Sawtelle 6, 5; 3, 6; Brown and Brown beat | nis residence. 11h Secaid surest perthuest of ioe Ure hiecamier Creat Maker—Harfiet Hubbard Ayer | by the rescript, Its purely religious cuaracter | divided the duty among the several Grand Army A z of the grand stand were di with Americ Hemstreet and Lettner G, 3; 6 2; McCawley and | giouia, aiter « short iliness WILLIAM I”, ATMIN. “Where bowebt~All retail dealere—Warning—SUtst- | wil) be emphasized and'all polical intention dis. and there was a friendly, rivairy among | Fears vet respond to the anal rov-catle” "™” | ays, and upon. the platform, were, assemblod quartermaster-ge Stevens beat Frailey and Beall 6. 1; 6 1; Chilton | SOR" ta his ats teores pees tutes dangervus, claimed.” Them “Hawiins post decorated Rawlins statue | 7 1a ES Im att ae ae Sg pert nspector; Green B. Raum, j vocate; Alva | and Goodfellow beat Borden and Borden'@, 2; 6.3 |“ Puberal service at the Metropolitan M. coger. New Yonx, December 10. 1886. —_ and Rawlin’s tomb tn the Congressional cemetery. irge was p) pi W | the. decorating comaitted: mrct cmembers, Of | . Taber, chiet mustert jcer. Post cominand- | “Gentiemen singles, first round—Goodtellow beat | corucr jy aud C streets uoriowent Thuteday Daan Mus, Aven: Tnnmodiately after uy retumto} ‘Fhe Methodist General Conference. | Kit Carson Post had charge of the Equestnienne | 4° Cromate’ s weir kee wipeaiee a nents ot | part “in the ‘ceremony’ ‘On “Gussie oad | ers—Newton Ferree, Fred. Brackett, James E. Mc- | Wurdeman 6,22; 6, Radford beat Karr 10:6, 2; | Seen, nell gaet ches > . ewes en arama | gece pr | a naar pce reverting nan ve | he Gast aad. Waning, Line | Aa'Qeeie sara tate owe | EA" ging iy GIchtey kt ra. | Gabe Sema ieHin, amon Seater oun | NaF Sat Wooanatag Aa iC: | PRASTOR Gu My 2,008, MAAO m BRAK. Seltcasploans corntuea coms clsanymaivon® | Siew Yous, tas an io os cacad Metno. | atthe Peace “Monument; Morton Post’ had | TBOS, W. Palmer, of Seman, Wan aKOINaE Om FEecien Dirscer arene a cere Went H.-N. Howard, Fast Department com | boat Spodtord 6 1: G2: asvcait beat MacLean 0.1; | Mg2it 1 Ass santa eeidence tiath and Bure. ier, o oa XN = x e fe oO lers—F. H. oS wi LsLTee S _ by Mra. James Brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry. 1 also | dist conferetice was called to order by Bishop Fow- | statue nnd areeaourks Washington, Repos SENATOR PALMER'S ORATION. fenblage to order with a short address, in which | cnardson, George £ Corsoa. Harrison Diagiaan, | icy beat a. Davidson Ge a, 0; Go, S| Det etrecta horthwen, t-torvow. : Sod the Recamier Preparations absolutely pectless | ler this morning there was 0 quoruin present, | Post had the Dupont statue Gerard Post the | Sonator Palmer, speaking of the custom of deco- Clared that though if could Gok ee eer and de- | Charles G. ftoyee, Win. Gibson, 8S Burdett, N. M. | "Second round-—Goodtelio Beat dhadtora@ 0; 6 Sp Basar Mey 20 2008.08 7 am, cis Sep teat meen toyun dao heats | OH Grats run Texan tamed tom wre Over | GATRaN iter peta ates | Fang raves said remained for the peopl of | fore the lant veteran woud jon tie ranks ot | PPO 3; BOWES man 4 3 nunton a | SUP Se NaS Dee tea in Seb Deon < way be of servi 7 ’ te from , * 3 3 ose A 9 3 * gonad Ti hic rea anrpeee’ | Baek erent ens odagt | como cee at andl | aed a | a a ne a ne a ee Eaaee Eacens Re teats HELEN MODJESKA. ‘The comuuitter on revisals presented a report re. | Post the Farragut statue, Thus thé revolutionary | the men APOo, nie accumulated ives great rept | of May would. always awake memories inthe | Garrison, W. H. Donohue’ Kobert armour. W- i. | ura Wardoes: 6 — e tS pegheelgenden suet Neneake AYER | RIDUE to the, acuussion of probationers Iut0 the | Femembered. To-day the seatus, of Chiek Justice | Hal Co Isolated Iniltary fame, should be identined | Hestts of the American people. The ay, but tne | Parttiage, J. C. 8. Burger, P. H. Weber, H.C. Dar-| | Second round—stiss Bayard boat Miss Moigs 6,0; | st Toga ov. tnustal,complenon by, sting | aka he conterence to tierpret foe fecenyon: | Naraual i the Caplol grounds wan aiso deco. | Wi ihe relpeats of 4 hulione grate, and | Remora to Loner dead mould fesargud be | fm erask te vane Whe Mowe A. crFwi. BE |@ Ahn bars beat ie Mende 15 2.” | tan, thon Pseony of Rac sores hah vided you avoid all cos" | acted law tousuing ti ae toe | rated. It has been customary to decorate ouly the | Should have their individuality preserved even in | Ti sdcred. The. ooletee tree Monat Gores | Hawkes, Jno. P. Church, G. A. Lyon, E. P. ‘THR DOUBLES TO-DAY. TEE Atpaen a. Ts Me ion fine” apot as | Fu tbioad br. Whecien presented the tolowing | Chie Tyshce Muha etted ehratriscaa | cua be deterafoedotanines oly bythe rank | Gites, Hater, leader, Mr Bannio Bryant, | SO A Wwiggany 4, Shue Goo W: Reuse | yo aye game in tho doubles today was be. | pULk th Buta Sswstiat ay MAL Lae Jone ou a Wouan's tace is eqiitvalent i : Statue was accorded the honor oF decoration. The lave 18 gazel jeclmal figures ai a) pee ee ry +. C. Mo~ ‘ork rackett, A. Hart, Metcalf. It was well contested ¢ | third street, between L and M streets, on’ Friday at _ . ‘tsouai | plied as follows: ‘sessl 3 Cormick, T. Ira Col Wiber—sang a requiem, ESEite she dep sot think it worth while wy nate her- | Conference next following this general conferenes | HiNcoN, statue Is decorated because President | gTAVes are, as “unrecognized as thetr valor. by fev Ene Sok self atiractive.” send for free cs ; | T. F. Kinney, N. A. Strait, BF. Moffett, W. F. | 1 3: 3-30 Frieuds are respectiuliy invited to” be § E tie a After the invocation . Mr. Noble the Soldiers’ former winning by @ score of 6,5; 6,4 This = F coe os free, pple of Recauiee | « preacher may be appouited toa charge which he | LWCoia was the war President, and as such was | yIt was Hot.’ he sald. va war of conquest. It brosent “ Home band pl te ” fai | Schuckers, Jno. H. Retnburg, J.'8. Pierce, J. H- | compieted the first’ round. in’ the "doubles. re Places Sew | dy pot served Tot tle Cane yeas ease which he | commanger-chiot of the Army and Navy. Fras not e war for booty. It was not a war of | Soe suiven'to the ocoeslon wasyead Hee gnal | Leighter, J. B. Dowd, A.B. C'Clement, J.B. Dou- | fu tne’ coc kag Tee Tt ne attics |. MCELLE May 28, 1888, at 5245 n. F on Monday, York. ayls-6m | pe continued thereatter in’ sald chal THE CEMETERIES. ambition, It was a war for an i George B. Flemming. After music by the Third aelly, Chas. Hastings, H. A. Robbii Hanse H. | peat Midaievon and Logan, 6, 3; 6,2 A game | ™- WiLL St aged siaty-eight years aud —__—_—- 2 1 nge {oF tive the main honest in their conviction: ne wi ° a yt z . 5 P ‘Cican (i Eecaees Years; and a pastor now serving a charge which | | The exercises attending the decoration of the | riynt the oust Was WIOME. “TLE Nemesis whias | ATU TY and and ‘the octetve Gen. Win. Henry | Hatton” ¥.W. Siltehell, Hc: Beit W. W Baker Win, | Was then begun Uetween Brown Brown, Mtc- | “funeral from bis late residence, No, 3020 M street exmaxest Cone Or Kezeua promt pastorace ial sthree sears preceding his | 22,000 soldiers’ graves in this vicinity were con-| follows in the track of nations treats political | Browne, the orator of the occasion, was intro. | Te'Sna feauysom it, &, Winieny Hv riaghen, Sra scorecr ean he AMF won the rst set | ou Thareday; May 31.93 p.m. Friends of the family . SS Peter aerate may be continued through @ | qucted to-day according to the usual program. In | errors conscientiously entertatued with the same | uced. = ies Q. i Caruana, F. J. MeGraw, BL. Corbin, SS | iss “Bayard was on the ground early in the | “PaNkEn, Guideanie, at te te BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. ppinyp el five years. In sl o net — 6 the rule the morning at 9:30 memorial exercises were held | Femorselessness as she Goes Guilt, “The wheels roll | ESM seme tebashet Stas a rect of these | Everett. Gay, but some of the other ladies did | ing, May 27, 2ess, RD W: PAMKEK beloved hus e strict . con he n and those throwing themselves beneath them | G 7 : \e effect ce rounds—Newton | 28% 7 .. ‘Two years ago I was attacked with ccrema Teannot | | A discussion was precipitated by a report trom | St the Congressional cemetery. At 10 o'clock the | o mig gorge bine s Decoration and Gi Ne Ferree, chair. , . . there” were | basil of Cariie exercises at Soldiers’ Hoe were held.” As usual | #78 ¢Fushed the same as if doomed by inevitable | annual exercises on the youth of the land, in | man; Geo. H. Boston, W. W. Eldridge, 1. K-Turn- | bet tex Neties ettheg! Alias hoyand eyed ne Funeral will “ake “place at Fifth 4 e which lik ok: exbibluon game With Miss Safford. Land ee ee ie procession | formation of the Government, which like tracks | orton whose graves are decorated, said: more, Lady assistants—Mra. N. B. Prentice, in —_ > Friends of the family iny'- | the commit poral econel ~ 5 Sell you whet I suffered. 1 wae the most forlorn spec-| Oe the Detter care Of duperanadeey eroyiaiOg | the exercises at Arlington, which Degain ‘at noon, Jaw. ideas supposed to be reconctlable at the | teaching them to emulate the patriotism and valor | Dull, B. F. Hawkes, ‘thos, W. West and A. F. Dins- tacle you ever saw. Charles Kennedy, of this place. | ‘nis report recommended the creation of a board | formed the chiet event of the day. a ci - Oe LN ik Papers please copy. cod showed me your yamphiet on skin diseases, and among | o; conference claimants, consisting of twelve inin- | 70M the city was made unusually imposing, be. | {rim a cominon depot seemed, to the casal ob | CW oula thar all the hawions of the earth could | Chafee: Mesdames J. A. Comptoa, W. B. Pomeroy, Capitol Topics. ee tem I found the denription watahie tomy come I {avers aid twelve iayuiea, appuited bp thewgen | use the, whole ‘National Guard of the Disinet | #eT¥er to run in the sami general direction, wien | yw gWldctut ul, the, nations of ihe earth could tibews, A. Curry, Fowler, M.T-Andet”| surg gio soryine ovenson wires SGRTSEERS, Duught the Curicuna Kewxpies. I took seven Vot” | eral conterence, With w corresponding secretary, | pirmod out a8 an escort to the Grand Army of the | HOis°Cr! Gur people so far apart, in spirit, chat | Of 2 graterul people, a united people, a people pu- | 20, W- ‘picketed tT Wile nearly all the regular habitues of the Cap- Suu U: tos with the Curicems and Soar. and the result is | uoiRinated bythe board of “bishops who shall Hepublic, During the day also the soldiers’ graves | oociing put the arbitrament OF arins could seule Oracibin, ie satin all oeker peopectncrtoe rene gonn Canierony ‘Ames ¥. Medtord,Ginma Patten, | ito, including membersot both houses of Congress, cas jameanente vat wes nd ove if it | tra he annual conferences and. secure e dls erucjble, js all other pe at the youn HALL USE Said come tack ber it ha proved alt you tid ft | isu and take coiectous fora permanentand | Solaied, graves in he suburbs ot the cy were | Us MS ay wou sean to asaure uy, | Butane Wen through lls ee Nas han | Wctotey, 43 Rotary dont Chatok | omcials euployen dc, took advantage of Decor: wesi 2 disbursing lund. Many held thet tn - fin = ed | ened sinews, and ‘has a strength born ie in- . J . : q Day to abandon that massive building, the in- ‘Sould do; 001 will soy Goud bless you and youre Bea Eee tozechér i the nerce heat of batts Te weomiven | Sbiration of patriotism? Streugtat Tt teus now | FTelimghuysen, I J: ‘Wtusyell, Mary Aus, J: x. | ton, Day to abandon that massive balding: ie WE SHALL USE Thave been cured of 8 inost unbearable tehirg skin | OF the men Wao had made Methodism what itis | The headquarters of the Grand Army Posts (@. | {nas internecine cuatels Win iegel eh ee Fer ntata rginuled, nay dissolve as do the | Brown, Mary Bright, Kilza Foskey, W. M. Potter, | 84 perhaps persons who aré in the city only for whens was by the Curicuma Kuwapins ‘They have en. | 1 (ras litally decided to have the matter go over | A. K. Mall, on the avenue above 14th street, even | necessary for complete fusion, a fusion whereupon | BANKS of Winter's snow, not to ravage the land, | ertie" Harner, “f. K Turnbull, Li, Farrabee, | “Aa. cadence Sted me to ewape seareot sulring. Youur we | {Re DEXt xrneral conterenes, °° up by a | Sf am early hour, presented an animated appear. | a tree a ae poked cities Ue steep iran | te Wilderness blossom as the rose, Arms stacked, | LORg, P. H. Helter, C. E Butcner, . W. Paige, P A Word to Dyspepticn, peer nna emer asap iting er ay hame as a reference, and any oue who wants to | aicussiou on a report offered Yo tens: aay & | ance. ‘The lady friends of the various committees, al y Accoutrements flung by, then back to the embrace | B Dickerson, A- A. P. Syphax, Newton Ferree, A. | 4 pansy Doctor in Cassell's Magazine, of Buing the pattie, evagh te Besant Goomay > the inciting causes of the coutest; to treasure u ~ # ‘M. Dykes, Jennie Beavens, Misses Case, M: a saeente Kuow about my case may write me, fuclosiug stamp / yuiioruil(y of public worship, ‘The report pre- | the headquarter's staff, and posts 1, 2, 4. 6, 7, 8| the ee ‘and | Of love, buck to the factory or the farm, back to | ML DFkes, oth Mary Hor: arn reader against ihe aperienta, | trade, pure WHISKEY (Bye or Bourbon), under the W.B BOOKS, 47 Grovest, Providence, KL | seated was attacked artic by article. - ana 9 assembled there. The large Cower, halt con- Ss far anin us lies never petale to be culitefaved the belch oF the bar, Back tothe pulpit or the | Panuie Grady, agues &- Craig, Misabeth Strigor, tendesiund Siznde Stimcaasin na cia tome tat | NLS Gils he Ree nine be Rone — . ef much debate, Ove calling fur the following ined a number of tables where floral ules | tue distinction between the moral and political Fn hg ny larious vocations ee a y e. ve “4 and one year Iwas badly af- " - pol r , J. W. Mason, M. E. Coleman, J. A. Van st be taken, and not too cl and any- over thecork of every we Ph or beeen pe tmemenat pre onary mde cane ntuerreee wen atooced im pence of the report | Were arranged and wagons and other vehicles | forces which inspired the respective sides. It be- | {here 1s nothing to fear from an army which is of | 3:4, Maso Doren, | m en, and imuch of that, end bottle wesell, CHESTER lan ‘and M. Agnes Dunn, sagree trom Methodist | Were kept busily engaged in carrying off the flow- | hooves us to acl ige mes the people, and for the people, Home! is the or ‘Uning that is known to ai Must be carefully | H, GRAVES & SONS, Boston. Ltried the Corscna Resepies. and they entirely | nymn book, " congregation standing. 2. | ers to the various cemevaries. Among the floral uee- | bouyatiuns va those we suilese fougit for | talistuanic word, home, sweet home!” Transportation Newton M. Brooks, Samuel A, . : . It may be weil to give up even tea and cured, e PERRY, Rome, N.¥. | Prayer, x ‘ K tions was a large five-pointed star (6 feet across) convict In closing, General Browne sald: Lewis and Solomon E. Faunce. sceoned me, FE me, Frayer, ninister (and cOngrogation “kneeling. | Orations was a large five-pointed star (5 feet across) She convictions we enteruained, and to draw from | 2a Cisne, General Browne sald: «5 mepublict p iusc—John F. Chureh, Samuel Baxter and John | coffee for a time, using cocatina instead. Improve- 1860 ESTABLISHED: 1860 Sold everywhere. | Price: Cumicuna. SOc: Soar. | Hyun (standing), 5. Preaching. 6. Prayer (ali | of which was a fine portrait of Gen. ‘Logan. ‘This | nien they acieved, studies on witlch the future | IS Your Work ended? No. Enlisted for life; uot | ¥ ment 1s sure to follow, but, mark me, do not be —— ; RESOLVENT, $2. Prepared by the Porrem Duve | kneeling). 7. Collection, & Benediction. tribute was made here at the instance of the 103 | may be planned. ended while a worthy companion in arms ‘is ip The Un Veteran Unien. misled by this improvement and jump to the con- ‘2HE RATIONS MONUMENTAL WORKS axp CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass. Send for “How to ———— Steadfast frenas in the Ihinots legislature, of | ” “Wwe can well permit those who fought on the | Sickness oF distress. Let sweet charity, the main | Of the many exercises Of the day none were | cllsioa that you are well, and that t was the tea 208, 398, 280 Baen. ane, OP Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 paces, 50 iflustrations, and Ayrshire Wins the Derby. Som, Lagan, cote (oe od At was | other side the exercise of thetr pride in the virtues [ig ety Ot boueficenee, oT as 4 1us- | more interesting or impressive than the services Twine upereers BN dnd and ng wd - rapes NODMPLES. Licekhesde, red, rough, chapped and oily | 4 LXPON, May 30.—The race for the Derby stakes | delegation, who went to tie Soldiers’ Home, fest cause Knowing that, history. Sil ne ind te | ally, they of the household ot taith,” Buc recail tne | of the “Caton Veteran Union” at St. John’ chapel, | comes ‘are simulans early always result in | sEPRET MONT MES TE END SRLUES vase, P= Saree a 29,30,3¢1,2. | San bY the Duke of Portland's bay colt Ayr-| About 10 o'clock Posts Nos. 3 and 5, from Grand | obscuring the auius of their efforts, or, failing in | 44Y8 when, inthe very flush of battle, wounded | This is an organization that comprises none but | tem) improvement, and this latter wy he Also a. choice collection skin prevented by CUTICURA my <= | shire, ihe favorite. Mr. Vyner’s chestp.t colt | Army Hall, 7th and L streets; No. 10, from Wash- | that, will descant upon the failibility of numan | #24 hungry, foes fell into your hands. Did not | actually war-soarred veterans—soldiers who bear | ™ade permanent by careful regulation in pS STATURTIES Crowberry came in second, and Mr. Ernest's chest- | ington Hall, 3d street and Pennsylvania avenue judgment which could pernutt a kindrea people to | You pass to thet the canteen of water? Did not | upon thelr bodies marke of thelr gallantry in the | ADO¥E all, do not take much ot ony ks ta" ‘A prectical caperience of nantly Gailey Feanae ‘an Dieman’s Land third. southeast, and tbe new &; Fy Stone, No. 11, | spit into two portions on a question of morais, or | YoU Share with thom the contents of your haver- | field, Rev. C. M. Pyne, the minister in charge, | either with meals or at any other time. A at Lie service of the public: - ¥ from St. Hall, 11 sh, Hear E street, reported ‘the fatal tendency of divergent political ideas | 52°! 3? No louger foes were they, but brave men | and who presided over the to-day, of hot water, with a squeeze of lemon and a sinall ‘Open to Visitors unl Y pm. Prof, Virchow’s Cheering on the grou among a people who, to be @ nation, should be | 2 tisery. Be not less merciful now. And you, | was a gallant oM¢er in the Al ‘and left a | %aspoonful of giycerine, drank about ten minutes | juud0-Gm-10 ‘Db. MoMENAMIN, Proprictas, tice 2&C. BERLIN, May 30.—The emperor hat night. GARPIELD’S STATOR homogensus in thougnt tf Well as tn blood. ‘The aoe poy At you | leg on the a age iene services asses Ses ae Tx “B T. oi Praag Sruawszive /LOTHIER, ¢ Vosmische Zeityng says that Dr. Virchow, in| Garfield Post, No. 8, had prior to this time met | logical processes stimulated and the conclusions oe c consisted of singing, exercises, and an . HE est “T'oxta his examination of the emperor's throat, found enforced by the law, how conceded by many with | 204 your sisters flew to the scene of carnage, and | address by the minister, Mr. Pyne. He ‘said that Par the glands to be pertectiy he = And proceeded to the Garfield Statue, Maryland % iahy. ‘The genteel @ mental reservation, will In another._generation | !2 Your gentle ministrations stopped not to look at | while Decoration Day is'& mere llollday tenuenae 4 Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS ts of the exainination were satisfactory. avenue and 1st street southwest, which was taste- | become acknowledged piinciples among our peo- | We color of a jacket, but tenderly bound up the | Ing generation, it 1s to the surmiver wy ve ‘war a | From the New York Sun, a ay IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS —_—————— fully decorated; under the direction of Commander | ple North and South.” Wounds of a bleeding brave, vecause he was | enthusiastic loyalty and devotion toa principlethat | ‘The whimsicalities of May among fashionable | ™*#Méactured by specialty department, OBB se C.L, Patten appropriate services took place, Mr. | "There have been other wars, the speaker saa, | *Uebody’s son.’ Is ita wonder that one of our] many had begun to fear was dying out maecek ed te die i girls includes rings on their tums. These Jewels PHIL, BEST BREWING COMPANY, Loxpox, 30.—Mr, Job 3, H. Jochum taking the address. Hon, E B,} wars in which men have acquitted themseives | M0St distinguished fellow-soidiers recalls with | them, He briefly described the patriotic respon: ° — better this morning. 7OM™ Bright is slightly | + rior and othey Ohians were present, Well, and yet he could recall none, save possibly | Pride the labors of his suinted wife in fleid, in | to President's Linooin's call for volunteers Ie'tent, | Will Not come Into Vogue, because only seekers of ‘Aids Digestich. a scrap ng the war for the recovery of the Holy Sepuicher, | CAMP, Im hosplia? And is 1 a wonder that | constant reminder of a time When one spirit ot | Oddity Will wear them, Another new freak of fair cumnieatiee, Im Damage by P “° . ‘where ran has reached so high an altitude of seit. | 244 he has been tivated by One who has won | and added that Decoration Day 1s the tribute which | hands, fingerless gloves, was a novelty at a recent Zaxesvitre, OM10, May 30, The damage im ents | pence after 9 o'clock the National Guard of the | Sucrinice as in tue war of the great rebelion. ‘he | laurels as a lady nurse? Woman most lovely when | thosurvivorsot the four yeary-struggie eros dinper. They were a compromise between wholly btrengthens the Syxtem: county by yesterday's storm will agg egate fully | DistFict, #s the escort of the Grand Army, formed | saying attributed to Lue Spartun mother, “Ketura, | “US employed! ance of the Union pay” to those who went out ved hands, Which are clumsy and unsuitable Kestores Sound,Refreshing Sleep, $100,000.” Bridges ‘and orchards. wae Wyed, | 20 1st street, just north of Pennsylvania avenue, | my son, with Your shield or upon 14” then found | , After the oration the Octette jAmerica.; | with them but did not return, | He asserted that | feat with, and bare hands which secm hardiy Priceless to Nursing Mothers, DD sRt z and more than 100 buildings damaged. and was composed as follows: Detachment of | Ore Lhan a parallel in the thousands of homes in | Benediction was delivered by Rev. Mr. Noble, At| the civil war demonstrated that the the right for a dressy occasion, S0 a num. —— as Pa ——— Mounted police. American ‘Drumm Corps of Balti | {88 NOFth Whence sons were sent forth, not with a | the close ofthis formal ceremony the veterans and | people, if 1eft to themselves, wil always ve found | £22" iad though by prearrangement, wore | Recommended by Eminent Physicians, B ke ¥ Rochefort Attacked by Anarchists, _| more, National Guard, District priggh nore Hione So did ieee ben fOr Cee Tee eee ae | rates. In: scattering: meter’ Ggooration com. | Capa ot Torking out the problem Of thelr na-| Pioves that stopped. a litte beyond "thei | G2" For sale by all Drugrate, mh?1Om % Uons to die, if n for the right, al jowers on the graves, | tion: "These were - RE w2bA8is, May 30.—A number of anarchists invaded | Brigadier-General Albert Ordway, commanding. | ““-\ien have died tor liberty intmany climes ana | Alteady, in the earls morning, the veterabeencd | isever warm and grateray te those whe aeaald; | Knuckles. lke the mitts of our jee of the Intransigeant last night | adjutant-General, Lieut.-col. Johu Bigelow; quar and “threatened M.- "Henri ‘Rochefort, lands—the Swiss in his mountain fastnesses, the lanted a little flag on each’ grave, and wagon- | that the national life might be preserved. He | ST@2imothers, except that they were made termaster-general, Major Henry L. Cranford; ‘sur-| Frenchman at bis barricade, the uegro on Lis ic no - loads of fowers were scattered over tie green sod, | spoke feelingly of tne comradeship, the close tie | Of, Kid., (Not only, ald they, have the, ad- Wasusazees ts editor, with violence ‘uniess he ¥ A “ “a Vantage of beauty and utility in the handil % apologized for an' offensive article which had ap- | S¢'rid6 practice, Major Jaa Me Polatae pose | island, Dut they have buen spurred to it by nights At the Congressional Cemetery. | Eine “Cause, and adc wilered, for the | or knives, fork and spoons, but they permitted om 8% MORPH, Ba | eared tn bls paper. _M. Kochefort drew a revolver | advocate general, Major Josepi_K. McCaiumon; | dured, ‘Many mien havedied {or pattioiameimuay | _NOWithstanding a slight raintall early in the | Gener With the desire te Litter tiny {i¢hq,10; | aispiay of jewelry. The atrocity of riagn on gloved | 4 mook te mo better because for « tate peice, Sop $3 B 3 BB cpp | Rimi Snins Wena mn) ser gear an, Cuca mic | en ba ce hry, cm fora | mung ea rate edng ue Cogrenoa | Ebi arrutna ie any an var | Way, Sat erates | Sees os se NN 52 8 oe BoP yg = | ome. pt RS Dame; but where in the Whole range of Mistory or | cemetery mm with people, most of them presery: 1 Union, ace Gales, | of tietion can we find a million of men ready todie | aden with flowers to decorate the counts for the many organizations of vet ap te MONEY SAVED ——_— trl . > graves in that neem verans | ali times when gloves were prescribed. The fin- Menry Villard’s Latest Scheme, Sajor W. Ge Moore: commandinee adjucane First pe aken reouy Uncle Hee oe tpeughvshould | yuriat place. For the ceremonies a platform had gauentions, er bo Guanted eens Tae agi. | Setlees gloves, as thus sintroatioed, were 2 ERTL | On Books te as good as money aaved on anythins. One Benin, May 30. —The National Zeitung says | Licut. W. H. Harrison; Capts Win.N. Dalton, Bur- | “wtye debt,” he sald, “we canuot. pay to them, | Beh erected nearly opposite the monument to manufacture ‘to order; but the ‘dealers will, of ; Tnostties of civil strife have Dearly all died ou aoe oe eee and. Customers | Of the easiest things to nave on, Woo, if you only Raven MARKET AND KIGHTE STREETS, fat Me. ltenry Villard, “under powerful auspices, | ton K- a Somer CT balgeee iaene, | Wecanuevér pay it co anyoue, but We can acqult | Grew ths scores of persons sealversa Niterghe ana | ana tbat men who fOUgNt On Cpposing sides clasp | COU, hasten to meet demand. Customers | eh 3 ‘planing’ Germab expeuition vo te south | Edwards Chak, nding: Bay; 24 regiment, | ourselves of te Obligation in ‘part by seeing tat | Qrneueay tothe otaet ona ae to ee oe pene | hands in fraternal love, each of the com. | Six weeks, by which Lime the season of spring die. re Ceci > Comat Ein | none of the dead soldier's family shail ever know y : mon heritage of America a more Books are sold overthe = feel iai inet Urelk Major Edward K inpbel sajutant, wants that his widow, whether berdied. inthe tire having enurely ceased, Comrade Huntoga, of the tad nag ny era will be over, (#o dealers, will have to ampo- At WANAMAKER'S Nominated For Congress, Capt. Edward P. Hall, Capts. Thos. B. Harrison, | of duty or not, shall have more than a pittance | G-,A- K+ in calling the assemblage to order, wedtituase. cor ope IE oe A S| my3-2m,s0p1-4m PHILADELPHIA | ui genn De Guace, May 30.—Hoo, Hormanstump, | 9.¥. Tolsoa, H. N, Burroughs, W. W. Mili Weil | Glag.y of not shall have more than @ pittance | marked” that they had met to-do honor toien | ‘The German Veteran Union, combined with the | finish tne Cut edges with fancy stivehing. It ange Of Harford County, was nominated on the first | Murphy, Jno. J. Costinett, A. J. Robinson; oa who gave their lives that their country might | gth battalion, District of Col body desires to go tato the business of les Of proot at times impossible for heb to com— 5 ‘olumbia Volunteers, Dallot to-day as ‘the demoeratic candidate for | battalion, Major C. A. Fiéetwood, commanding: | piy with, ‘it ply with; that dependent parents shall not be | ve. He then presented Rev. Alfred Harding, | win qecorate the graves of thelr dead comrades ay | Kit covers for sore fingers, he can now lay in a Congress in the second district of Maryland. He | adjutant, First Lieut. W. H. J. Malvin; Capts Ar- | shut off because twenty-tour years ago they were | Chaplain of the G. A. R.. who invoked a blessing ‘supply cheaply. Ses thur Brooks, Wm. H. Lee, Jno. 8. Clements, A. L. 24 led | UPR the occasion. Comrade Huntoon next intro- | the Prospect Hill and St, Mary’s Cemeteries this ore ee Tue New Curcxer Pictone, ee ee Alexander: xn battalton, Major Frederick ltovelis, potietin teen cure OC waewher diadbied It es Suan test ieeea ee Rs President of the Versena Unba ea prentavate cmt 5 . =e commanding; adjutant,” First Lieut. Charles er retest wh RTEALIA YS ENGLAND. | marytnnd Convention, | seman gains ene eu Charity | ine of duty or ohare We can wy ana, | WHS ena enn rat ae Gru ct | a rmanbie ue wenthermise plant ta now hades ideal s game, of Cricket Batriwone, May 30.—The Convention ot the | J- H. Caicpbell, LS. Cary. Next came Go. G, 3d U: | 2,00 SUrUIving comrades, tn the alms houses of REPRESENTATIVE M’KINNEY'S ADDRESS. and maren to the cemetery. % o'clock | gaia to ve on exhibition at the jubilee flower show BOOK KEWa Fictures of all Kinds, Engravings. Frotestant Episcopal church for the Diocese of | 8. artillery. of the nation. Let every American strive toclear | Mr. McKinney spoke for about half an hour. He ‘At Lincoin Just opened in Vienna. According to the account All the “nogers’ Groupe” a. Maryland met at, St. Peter's church. tn this city, | |The appearance made by the District militia | this stain trom OUF escutcucon, If the republic | paid that to the soldiers whose graves to-day the im Park. Flow iittle the title of a Book telleyout Even tt JAMES 8. EARLE & SON: af noon to-day. There Is nothiug apparent of ape- | was very creditab-qand applause greeted theseve- | Gcrands love and loyalty she Tust care for those ee 3 | _ The statue representing Emancipation, in Lin- | Supplied by the proprietor of tis natural curios. | , ow Mttle the titheot » Book telleyout Brent 715 _No. 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. | cial faterest co be brought before tre body. Bisuop | Fal companies at ibtervals on the march, ‘The | wis tare suorifloed tor Ler” Gecorated, no less than to those who fought in the } coin Park, has been handsomely decorated by | !t¥, It belongs to the family of thesensttive planta, | Se*sl the new - cxr, SS ae tence, Mer Dr. Stewart of Georgetcwn, | Marching and wheeling of the National Fenctbles |" Wnen senator Palmer closed, the band played | Revolution, did we owe honor for the salvation of ea Post * | put ts so extremeiy meteorometric that tt not omiy | “tte inside ot Mus M. J. Hesr, Preached before tne conventiod was calied to | aud the Washington Liynt infuntry were loudly | and then Hon. Chas F. Manderson, of Nebraska | “ls country. ‘They had done more than had been | Members 9.G_AR Tnls afternoon at & | Moves if vouched, ‘Dut. Will close Its leaves tory. | « Tse where BOOK NEWS will serve you « : order. cheered. At 10 o'clock the various posts formed | 9nd then, Hon. Gone vy the Revolution. ‘They had made a tact | o'clock exercises will be held there, under the al- | UOnt® poure in eavance of acy eheewe tk turn, We send it out once s month, e-brim with 1309 F ST. N. Ww. on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, oppo. eacinca wibiiauabirs balticn: what before had been but theory; they had com- | rection of Miss L. E. Moten, principal of the colored Tt secs, moreover. to be the most | What you want to know of the lstest Bookeand the Beformed Presbyterian Synod, site the hall, the right resting on 15:h street, and a ” RATION. pleted the work that the fathers of the country | Xormal school and the ation of Which she | catholic of barometers. For it’ fortelis not only | S0™sip of the Book world. By the best judgment of the ‘Will close out the balance of imported Prrrssvxo, May 30—The annual session of the | the members of the G. A. K- were each furnished | | Senator Manderson’s address was replete with | liad but begun. | ‘The fathers, having fought tor | Normal Schoo) ond the ongananuon Of toch ake | earn and wind storins and “set init,” Dut ears, | best Judges it tests the new Books, and aye why tis ‘Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of the | Wit} ared foee & large quantity of wiuich were | prilltant word pictures, “How vividly,” he said, | the freedom uf mankind, had not been able to | 1 Presiden", ue ems ing; music; introduc: | quakes and other subéerranean movements. In | Book slould be read and thet skipped. BONNETS AND HATS Caited States began at the Sandusky Street church, | Tes tna relent aud. Horetabin Annee | “this ‘boyhood of the year? brings to us that Panel hence Teo lela. diaving conquered & | tory'remarks, Rev. Robt, N. Wheeler, of New s With each number an suthor portrait, 5c. 5088 AT A GREAT REDUCTION. for Swcek of uote, ated there Will be eles | Engiard. About 10:30 o'clock the line moved for | Other spring time, seven and twenty years ago, | goverument of perfect treedome rhe poceuta. a a 3 ae resent from ali parts of the country to the num Arhugton under the escort of the District Na-| When upon ‘the vernal air of the gentle April | tion sanctioned slavery; Wasbingtor et Eg a ‘displa: aren ee Per or soo or 400. Uctal Guard to the following order: ‘morping,’ into every quiet hamlet, all through the De rendered by the chotr of the Met JOHN WANAMAKER, Pp BT United States Marine band, J. P. Sousa, leader, | country side and over the bustling but peacerul | might come of. this ae a, ered aren Dy Lar Fousp. | = Death of Judge Mende. Vion Veteran Corps (oid Guard), 3,M, | cities there came the call to arms, the signal | this later day had wiped from the Constitution | F, church, under the dhrectonat ‘ordinary = am Comm perth, 35 ar to: ALEXéNDRIA, Va., May 30.—sudge B. Meade Edgar, with about fifty ip line, making a finesbow | sound of civil strife, Ah! that upon the | this blot, which shamed eur national character. He ter of ‘ceremonies, 8 z la : = | orthecorporsiton Cous, ot unis dlty uier ates | tuelrhaudsome Live usiforms ana white hel Hag of the Republic oating eo proudly over te | sald that the victory was ot of one. seetion over Th ozoDonr. EGYPTIAN LINEN, . shall, Fauquier County, last night of disease | Ct 4 OUT OF THE CITY. GRATEFUL ODOR, aromas Z| SPU AerhsawittaetnaMEaaddedaatae | cartages omtaning the orator pot, ana | koa igh Wi, canker i th fa = eters 2 is . some Ume.” He Was on his way to nis country | “2aPlalps iM rp . — Department G. A. R. flag and markers. moment of angry surprise, then a blush, as of : beciat a - ove of tie Vatican Exbubition, | mounted, with tho omicer of the day, Majer Urelt | aud: thes, a: ietiusy’ Of Wdlguation roe the 2 aes 1 ri ounted, W ay, Major Urell, | a or ation cc ecasaiee, <- ~-— n Rowe Oy Oe The nthe Calne on | _Debartinent stafl—Jobn Cameron, assistant ad eyes ‘and’ the deep-set. lines “of devermination Cay myl-3ma 1417 Po ave. above Wiehe | Thursday “Kt has been visived by O70000 Perea | JULARE general, about the mouth. ‘The insult must be teeress eee ere y Stafl—Nathan B. Prentice, assistant quarter- | resented! ‘The indignity shall be atoned for! ‘The Beasts ,ABOUMENTS. PETITIONS, TasTL- | 90,000 being foreigners ob , inspector; Green | hovor of the flag must be maintained! ‘The trai- rush, eal tony. Me, at YO cents w page. S00: Shame Sean tole Alva Taber, chiet | tcrs shall be punished? The rebelilon must be | long like a magazine ready to explode in our tank storey itty copies, lange pages, and good work. tanen uae 2 musteruiy oflcer. congucred! The republic shall be saved! “The | was wiped out forever, and the song Of unt city, At an early hour men, women, and children, mn at BYRON & ADAMS, Printer, tsnment of Baward: and Rovere Garon. tava aepinie nee “5 ny -& -teeeens Th thet magnisocnt uprising Of the poopie ite | ho teens ae ee Be eoeeat by allt ‘They | With lunch baskets, fishing rods, and implements = - vl A 5 magnificent uy ngS-im Sis Sthet nw. | drapers and silk mercers, on Edgware road, Lon-| _Aides-de-Camp—Frank A. Butts, Adolph Be , | world has never afforded a grander, a more awe- | who laid the foundation of our liberty, but pineal for playing various games, made their way to the aX Ty pe... | doo, to-day. Six shop women were burned to| chaa. c. ‘Theo. E. Citrton, W. H. inspiring pectacle. ‘Those who witnessed it, al- | in that foundation principles that ever threaten | failroad depots and steamboat wharves to catch we Aut. Ervects fon, ind many others were injured by leaping | Ira c. Abbott, Wim, F. De Knight, Lewis Douglass, | though hardly understanding it, can never ‘Us, Or those Who Went forth and with their lives | the trains and boats, while others waited for from Windo o early Windows, co. D. Grahim, Jos, W. Deneané, Ben}. it, te as vivid to us—men of 1861_as though it | sabriticed upon the altar of the threatening clouds to pass over, intending to — A Victory for French Protectionists. a eg ey a a ee ee med Seaeel institutions | Fo away in the afternoon if the weather cleared. WHICH INVARIABLY COME INDISCRETIONS IX EATING Panis, May 30,—The Senate yesterday, without a ‘Goodinau, Jederson Thomas | patrictic endeavor. ‘This epringing of At the raliroad depots very large crowds assem THE Max OF FEW INCHRS, ‘amide debate, confirmed the surtax of 500 frabes Upon We le to arms allnost in a’dayy the Died hours before Of the trains, ‘The \werpeol Courier. foresga alcouol, “This iv tetumpa tor the Assistant inspectors—Henry Wm, M, | Unexpected change from the arts of ‘we under. | train which left the ‘and Ohio depot for man has suffered much TARRANT'S \ecuon party, the surtax bavil aopted ‘as quick acquiring of the science of Bay of twelve cars and two of fiction. He is never wemporal ieasure in i for the Cook. Be ‘most profound. ‘The hand ot hove, thengh there te Bo 2 SELTZER APERIENT. ‘opirit: ty which sole Lime ago, it commanders—Frank H. guiding 4 not be. PTET oe ga aS ences A XGOSTCRA BITTERS ARE THE BEST REMEDY | Am Effective Short Hour Movement. tarton Lag OS Sm alteoe, like, and look ron tae hy indigestion and ai) diseases oriinat-| Prrrssune, May 30.—The salesmen 1 all Alexander, Newton M. Tall every one of io from the digestive ‘Beware of cvunter:eita gn miro! " Siese, ‘Ask for the eenttnearticle, mabuisetured by Dr. JG. the large stores quit work last evening at 6 ing those four — Jay SsinGiar's sone #* | oclock, notwithstanding that the speaker said, left fread: oe a es —____ | order (ay ‘he men ‘Carson, friends, to do battle ae Protected het as ut ‘merchants “ ad ‘To secure yoursslf and family aguiat | SH Consider tha breaking of the Gclaek ctaaes our far above the miadie ee ee ae ae | Oana tis that « strike in that tm the moonlight, troubles by uaiog BENSON'S PLAS- | Wil bo averted. — richest ‘else happened, she you TER for —— —_—_ ts only a very realistic Scre Throat, Bronchitis, Chest Pains| Cleveland Defents Rave a hero of CAN andother preumonie symptoms. As Canara ger ration OA ‘the na: 2 nee firewsue of ta Tune inet | @CTATELATD, OUD May 90. Morning game; Pea ey Sh ela AFFORD as no equal among external reme- 7 Kanes Chey 7. Brome: Cleveland & Kansas i! LS Rioad te ‘s dea. It 2 prompt powerful Batwery? Zimmerman aud Bagely, Dons Instances of inap- . We ‘There pleasant. alwaysask for BENSON'S | hue and Porter. Loant nen eR a ia PLASTER. my28 _o T or. ay Amother Big Fieed Feared. my and object Lo anand, _ wz Furexo Or Aux Aurox, 1.1, May 92—Under the influence ot now, De ‘wil ruin FOXD'S EXTRACT is ued in the housshold of the pee a ETS ae Maine to Ra 2 = FG water is how above, the, Genger line, and 1 te Bench, the yuipit, sud the yrese—all ranks lg ‘in the Iitale briet mn Tope fare sent their personal ‘aud | ilinots, and Upper — ‘survivors of 13 = g 8 & ie 3 tak oars eee week, |