Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1888, Page 1

HE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDIN Northwost Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pret ‘Tar Evexteo Stax is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents pet ck. or 44. per mouth. Copies at the counter, ¥ postage prepasd—50 cents & xt Stam_published on Friday—€2 « sizmonthe, SO-cents viptions must be paid in advance: t longer than is paid for. Hates of advertising made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICES. MAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE = —Chamin Anxiliary will hold its qua we on WEDNESDAY. at Hall. cor. 4% and Peni av will meet in Christ church, Georg on Wednesday, June 6. Services at 10:30 am. => KEV. CHAS © STARELY at roman ael sine on WEDNESDAY Olek.” All are cordially invited. ite Lot OF CELEBRATED LYON SAUSAGE S~ just received. C. C, BRYAN, 1413-3 COMMUNICATION OF THE Xs... of the District of 7. at 4:30 p.m. to saaist in laying the cor- tone of the Sco ite Cuthedral. 1007 G st. a. w. All Master Mt a Prenti-es ace invited to be tion dress. By order of the M. WA <a> POUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE. BUILDING.” 1003 F $2. ASSETS—$885,740.02, Office hours, from # am. to 4:30 p.m. On the first -b the office will be open from Yelock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- swe, 1003 F st. Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Asseciation are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Preg't FSO. JOY FPSO: ‘jek TO PHARMACISTS — A MEETING OF Be alr comminioners of Pharmacy for come Bation of appheauts for registration, will be held WEDNESDAY. JUNEG, atlochek him RB GUSON. Secretary Jet Rae PPE TUAL BOILING association Anocts, ties tor dues on Stock. last month in the surplus fund was interest due on shares incre ain over all of 8654.53. We pay o those withdrawing their money per annum to those who stay to pay- ment $14." Soares $1 per month, can be taken atany time, no back dues required. We are issuing hundseds 18 ‘12th st. THLY MEETING on Building As Day, <r members of this prosperous association sh: ddo soat a Fitarcrail Vico Dhen Frecourer sy 3. Brospan. bert, Attorney. 2-307 ING ASSOCIA Mi ‘METROPOLIS BUTE | <a TION, No. The thin! series of stock will be issued on JUNE 6, at Wil t's Hall, corner Jd and B At the President, HENRY ROTTMANN, Secretary. JOHN BANE. Treasurer, ‘AL NOTICE Dr_E. R. RUST has removed his office from 121 Pentiayivauia ave. to 1530 New York eve. new, Jed gq DE THEO. HANSMANN, Removed to pris 1310 TST. N.W. >, GAS, GASOLINE AND OTL, STOVES, Se ce Ly PN = my29-im J. BRADLEY ADAMS. Boe, TEE, CHIDEEN'S COUNTRY HOME ‘opens June 12, for the reception of poor and Gelicate children, who ate received there for periods ‘two weeks duriug the summer. Application for ach children may be made in writing tthe Children's WoL N st., or 1017 20th st., oF persoval may be made to one of the Hoard of Man- aes . John’s Parish Hall, S1® 16th st, on Sat- urdays in June and July, frou 10 to 12 o'clock. pa - _ = LATEST NOVELTIES IN SUITE: SIEBEL & + ee ee GROGAN’S INSTALMENT HOUSE, 730 AND 741 7TH ST. N. Ww. Cheapest house in city to buy your Furniture, Care Pets, Ou Cloths, Mattings. Baby Carriazes, Keli form Stoves, &c. Everything in the houseturnishing line sold on'credit as cheap as they cau be bought else Where for cash. WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF _my2h 0s) @=>, PARTIES LEAVING THE CITY FoR the summer can have their vianoscarefully tuned st the “Bradbury Paluce of Music,” 1223 Pa ave. Kates lower than elsewhere. E Gs, r TO THE PUBLIC—ALL CASES OF Cclusubia Ghoul ‘be promapely reported to HUMANE SOCIETY, 910 F now. Telephone call, 947-4. mb6-3m 216 BASSE SR SAy stg Bs, ESSES. HAYWARD & ‘HUTCHINSON, GuxtteMex—I send you by bearer hereof $22, the Phice, I believe, of the Gas Stove you. sent me on irial thas proved to be more tham satisfactory, both in geonomy and results, abd no family should be without Stor one like ie Very truly Scary eee LAMASURE. Tar Ores Fine-rrace and its artistic treatment fs 3 special stndy with ua We ive the choicest colors and designs in good af Fangement at very low prices. a aa ‘We stili bave a lot of the ‘Manning stock, which we willlsell at about cust: ae new rowing eur doors. HAYWARD © HUTCHINSON: (_3090-ea.1p 424 Oth ot, ——_—___ oe Ts Wooorse Gurrs, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STERLING SILVER, ‘In handsome cases, designed especially for WEDDING PRESENTS, FRANK M. LEWIS, Jeweler and Silversmith, 1215 Penn. ave ‘Suecessor to Samuel Lewis’ Sona, Waorzgares ies Weoresarz: B. J. BEHREND & SON CAUL ATTENTION To THE TRADE THAT THEIK STUCK OF HOSIERY, “GLOVES, UNDERWEAR KIB- BONS. NOTIONS, TOTS, BASE-BALLS, "ie ds NOW COMPLETE. WITH OUR IN: CREASED ‘PaclLities WE WILL GUAR: ANTEE PRICES AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN THE RASTERN MARKET. HISCE Your it wink, Be 40 Youu E You Tia’ ETO X01 INTEREST TO TRADE WITH US BJ. BEHREND & SON ‘S18 77h ST. NW BETWEEN H AND 1 P.S—MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE No. 4254 y20-1m Rerniczsstons, WATER COOLERS, ICE CHESTS AND FREEZERS, OF THE MOST APPROVED KINDS. BOTELER & SON, welt 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. my19 Lae Che Vo. 72—No 10,935. WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY. JUNE 5, 1888. er nening Star. TWO CENTS. ” Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. Axremwexrs—6th page. Arronweys—04 pare. Avctiow Saues—3d page. Boarprxo—2d para Books—A4th page. Brsixass CHavers—20 Crry Irexs—Gth pao. CouxtTRY BoaRD—6th page. Country Kxat Estate—2d page, DeatHs—5th page, Drsristy—4th pags, Epvcationat—4th para, Exctrstons, Prostes, &c_—6th page. Famiby Stpriins—4th paga FINANcIAL—4th page. For Rest (Flats) 2d page, ForRext (Rooms)—2d paga, For Rest (Howsew—6th paca, Fon Rest (Storos)—2d page. Fon Kesr (Miscellancons)—2d page, Fox Sate (Howses)—8th page, Fon Sate (Lota)—Gth paze. Fon Sate (Miscellaucous)—2d page, Hovservastsitinas—4tn page. Lapies' Goovs—4th pare, Locat Mexzi0¥—6th paga, Lost axp Founp—2d page Manniaces—th page. Money To Loax—2d paga Mepicat—4th page. Ockax STRAMERS—d pare, . Poromac Riven Boats—34 page PrAxos axD Onaaxs—4th page. Prrsonal—2d page. PROFESSIONAL—4th page, PRoFOsaLs—d page. RarLRoaps—3d page, SrectaLries—4th pase. Sprctat Norices—Lst pes, SvavRnAN Proremty—2d pata Suwwen Resorts—4th page ‘Tur, Taapes—3dpage, UxprntaKeRs—3d page, WanTep (Board) 2d page, Waxtep(Help)—2d page. Waren (Situations)~2d pags Waxtep (Rooms)—2d paga. Waxrep (Houses)—24 page. Waxrep (Miscellaneous)—22 pare PAGES 3 AND 4 OF To-Day’s STARCONTAIN: Every- thing at St. Louls for Thurman; Gen, Sherman on “Circus Parades;” Cardinal Gibbons; The Planets in June; Base Ball; loca! and telegraphic news, &c. Govenxmext RecerrTs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $352,965; customs, $552,932. ‘Tar Bonp OFFERINGS To-pay aggregated $151,000, as follows: Registered 4's, $50,000 at 1277; reg- istered 44's, $1,000 at 108, $100,000 at 107%. ‘THE SELFRIDGE COURT-MARTIAL convened at 10 o'clock this morning. ‘The day was occupied by the reading of the proceedings of the court of in- quiry held at Nagasaki, Japan. Coxcerts 1x THe Wuirs Hovss Grovxps—In response to a request from Col. Jno. M. Wilson, superintendent of :public buildings and grounds, Secretary Whitney has issued an order to Prof. Jno. Philip Sousa, leader of the United States Ma- Tine Band, directing him to give publle concerts on the grounds south of the Wuite House every Saturday afternoon, beginning with Saturday, June 9. This order does not mention any concerts im front of the Capitol on Wednesdays Buys were opened at the Navy Department yes. verday for stee] for use In the construction of the United States armored cruiser Maine, to be built at New York. There were three bids for steel lates, as follows: Linden Steel Company, of Pitts- rg, at $120,. Sarnegie, Phipps & Co., of Pitts. burg, $89,779; Chester Rolling Milis, of Chester, Pa,, at $114,240. Carnegie, Phipps & Co, made the only bid for steel a their price being $35,086. ‘They also bid for steel rivets at $9,737. Oliver Bros., of Pittsburg, bid $1,584 for this class. The Standard Stee! Conipany, 6f Thurlow, Pa., bid for Steel castings at 18% cents per pound. The otuer bids for castings were: Midvale Steel Company, of Nicetown, Pa., at $56,448, and the Pittsburg Stcel ‘Casting Company, at $0176, ‘Tae Anxvat Rirte Contests THs Year.—By command of Gen, Sheridan, Adjutant-General Drum has issued general orders No. 38, directing that the annual rifle contests for the Army prizes will take place this year at Fort Niagara, N. Y.. beginning on September 11, and will be conducted by Col 8. E. Biunt, who ts ordered to report for hat purpose to tue commanding general of the division of the Atlantic by September 6. The marksmen to compose the army team will be se- lected as follows: Two from the diviston of the Atlantic, six from the division of the Missouri, and four from the division of the Pacific, with one al- Uernate from each division. ‘Tue Arwy Retinep List.—The Secretary of War has transmitted to the Senate a transcript of the army retired list from its creation, in 1861, to March, 1888 The aggregate of payments to re- Ured officers during that Ume ts $16,530,000. The highest retired annual pay is that to Gen. Sher- Man, $15,000; that of Gen. Scott was $13,656. The largest aggregates were those of Gen. Ricketts and Gen. Joun C. Robinson, $103,000 each, The Uist contains between eight and nine hundred names, Cou. Lamont Says that it 1s very unlikely that the President and Mrs. Cleveland will visit Buffalo this month. A LanGE Pension PaYagNT.—The pension agent im Washington paid yesterdry 2,149 pensioners, the largest number of penstoners ever paid in this District on the 1st day of the regular quarterly payment. CRanor oF Forgery 1x 4 Pewsion CLana—The Commissioner of Pensions has been advised that Anthony C. Rockafleld, a pension attorney, and Minerva J. Rockafleid, both of 8 etield, O1 Were arrested on the 4th inst. on eneue of = gery in a pension claim. They entered into bailof $2,500 for appearance on Thursday, 7th ins:., be- foie the United States commissioner at Cincinnatl, A Playful Newfoundiand Dog, ‘TRE ANIMAL TEARS AN AGED WOMAN'S HAND BADLY ASD THE OWNER OP THE DOG 18 BROUGHT INTO covrr. ‘This morning, in the Police Court, Mr. Edward Baulsir, who lives on F street, between 6th and 7th streets southwest, was called upon to plead to an information charging him with keep- ing @ fierce and dangerous dog. Mr. Campbell ‘Carrington pleaded not guilty tor the defendant. “In this may it please your honor,” said ppd vs ous dog, to wit, a Newfoundland dog, Which is serfs’ Latin” sald Mr. Carrington. {Laugn- Mrs. Bridget McCarthy, eighty years old, testi- tinea that on Decoration Dag, wien pass tio defendant’s house, she was attacked by a dog, and her lett ‘hand was torn to pieces. Si has’ since been in the hospital. ‘The defendant offered to take her in the house and dress her Rand; but she refused his offer and went to the Oilicer Sanford testified to the rep- Utation of the dog. The animal, he played with the children in the neighborhood, ‘The defendant said he did not think the dog was vicious. He thought the dog was playing with the Old lady, and that he accidentally bit her band. Mr. Moss argued that the courts had held that Poucy axD a KwIrR.—This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, thé case of “Sonny,” alias “Buck” J coléred, indictea for an ‘assault with intent to kill Geo. F. Hunt, a ‘white mau, on May 13 by cutting him in the face, was given to the Jury after by Mr. Hew- Jett for defendant and Mr. Lipscomb for the Gov. ernment. ‘Lestimony showed that the Quarreled several times, and defendant tolowed and cut Hunt with a knife in the neck. Jobnson testified that he policy with Hunt, who ‘Was adealer; that he made a hit of 67 centa, which Hunt paid lander protest, and when he went play the next day Hunt nis i H [ E [ 5 ! Pelt iF i ee ii Hi Hd i ti i H AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. WAVING A RED BANDANA. Fun in the House This Morning. DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. MEE aes Under Consideration in the Senate. Ca ae ‘The Senate. Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the caiendar was cue incressing to $100 per month the pension of General Heintzelmnan’s widow. TAR DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. Among the amendments reported by the committee on appropriations and agreed to by tie Senate Were the following: ‘Transferring to the grade of envoys extraordinary and ministers pleuipoten- Uary the “ministers resident” in Belgtuin, the Netherlands, Sweden and Norway and Vene- Zuela without change of salary ($7,500). Insert ing un item “minister resident and consul ;general An Corea $7,500.” ‘Pransterring to the grade of “minister and con~ sul general” the charge d'affaires to Paraguay and Uruguay without change of salary (35,000). Inserting @ provision requiring all consulates and commercial agencies, where the fees collected or the compensation aliowed for the fiscal year 1888 exceed $1,000, to be estimated for specifically under classified consulates. ‘On motion of Mr. Sherman an item of $25,000 was inserted for the salaries and expenses of ascientilic Commission of three persons (an officer of the Army or Navy, a geologist and mineralogist, and @ naturailst) 16 visit and report upon the commer ¢tal resources of tne upper Congo basin, etc. House of Representatives, A demand for the regular order cut off the usual “Consent” business in the House this morning. BILLS REPORTED. Under the call of committees the following bills were reported: By Mr. Oates (Ala.), from the Judiclary commit- tee, the Senate bill to provide an additional mode of taking depositions for use in United States courts, By Mr, Perkins (Kan.), from the committee on Indian affairs, to ratify an agreement with the Shoshone and Bannock Indians for the surrender of a portion of the Fort Hall, Idaho reservation, and for other purposes. ‘Mr, Oates also reported adversely, from the Ju clary commitiee, the resolution to authorize the acceptance of tiie Invitation tendered the House to attend the centennial celebration of Washing- ton’s Inauguration in New York in 1889. (The re- Port which was Tead, takes the ground that this jouse has no power to bind Its successor.) Mr, Dibble (S. C.), from the committee on public buildings, re] back the Allentown public. Duiluing bill (vetoed by the President) with the Fecommendation that tt be passed, novwithstand- ing the President’s action. Placed on the calendar. ‘TRE TARIFF BILL UP AGAIN. ‘The House then went into committee of the ‘whole on the tariff bill, debate on the pending clause (wood, manufactured, not specially enumerated or provided for”) being lmited to ‘thirty minutes, FUN OVER THE WAVING OF A RED BANDANA. As Mr. Springer took the chair a reporter in the gallery waved a large red handkerchief, such as ‘Mr. Thurman uses. Instantly there was an out- Durst of applause on the democratic side. While the chairman pounded the desk Mr. Grosvenor called his attention to the red handkerchief, which, he said, had been mistaken by the demo- crate ‘as a baudana trom Obiv, wile, Ab tact, Jt Was a telegram from Oregon conveying good Te- publican news, ‘This sally, and Mr. Parker's state- ment that ft would be in better taste to use the handkerchief for the purpose for which it was originally intended, turned the applause and laughter on the other side. Kelley suggested that a committee of three be named to remove the red flag, and Mr. Bland retorted that It would continue to wave for four years. Finally the chair, by dint ot afree use of the Fayeh and oy remihding the members that the ¥ Was not a political convention, secured order, and Mr. Parker, of New York, addressed the House 4m opposition t6 the lumber “clauses of the taritt He was followed inthe opposition by Mr. Reed, of Maine, while the bill_was defended by Mr. Cox, of New York, and Mr. Bynum, of Indiana. Upon the éxpiration of the debate, Mr. Bayne’s motion to strike out the paragraph Was rejected, ‘and the next. paragraph, “Sawed boards, planks, deals, and all other articles of sawed umber,” was considered. Messrs, Momitt (N. ¥.), Howard (Ind.}, and Kel- ley (Pa.), renewed THE ATTACK ON THE LUMBER SCHEDULES, Mr. Kelley branching out to answer a speech made in New York last week by Thos, Shearman upon the subject of pig iron. Mr. COX (N Y-) had read sop fable. tell how Jove drove the critic out ot Heaven, and added that he (Cox) dia not know where the éritic Went after that, but he had his suspicions (look- significantly at Mr. Kelley). r. Mills (Tex.) called attention to the fact that Canada in: @ tari on sawed lumber, and asked Why It Was. If @ tariff meant high wage that itd not bring high wages in Canada as Sell as ‘OREGON FOR PROTECTION. ‘Mr. Hermann (Ore.) presented to the democracy the compliments of Oregon and a message trom her people saying that Oregon had voted fo#pro- tection by 3,000 majority. [Applause.) ‘The Hetaliation Upon Canada, ‘MR. CHANDLER PROPOSES TO AMEND THE Law. ‘Mr. Chandler introduced in the Senate to-day a Dill to amend the act of the last Congress author.| ting the President, at his discretion, to retaliate upon Canada for apy restrictions placed by the Canadian officials upon our fishermen. The amendments proposed are to strike out the words “10 bis z retaliation mandatory upon him; and to’ strike out that of the act ‘Mr. Faulkner introduced a petition in the Senate to-day, signed by William B. Jackson and 250 other citizens of Washi for across the Eastern Brancl fom the toot ot Bouts Capitol street to Glesboro’, Ma. ‘THE BILL TO REGULATE PAWNBROKERS, ‘Mr. Chace introduced in the Senate to-day the ‘House bill to regulate and license pawnbrokers in the District of Columbia, It authorizes the Dis- Ha iH : f Bei i f i E rf fie Ee! HES ile | ge Ne if i | ih i ] il i i tion giving leaves of absence to ex-Union and ex- Confederate solaiers who were in the battle of Gettysburg and are now in the Government serv- ice, 80 they may attend the reunion at Gettysburg. BILLS PASSED IN THE SENATE. After Tae Star's report closed yesterday, the ‘Senate passed the following: Senate bill to retund to Wm. Schaus, of New York, $12,150 collected from him onan ol! painting of Rembrandt, painted in 1640, and not subject to duty. Senate Dill for the relief of the Protestant Episcopal Theol Seminary and High School tn Virginia. ‘The Sen- Feuired sty with ie grade ot major Maj, Gem, re with the grade » Gen. Wa W. Averill.” House bill to prowote senoul. ture (requiring “American consuls abroad to make monthly reports on agricultural and horticultural subjects). THE ARREARAGES OF PENSIONS BILL. There seems to be no prospect of any means being devised by the democrats to avold the arrearages of pensions bill which the repubilcans are trying to force upon them, except that of let- ting all business aside from the tariff go over. It 4s suggested that the proposition that was made in the last Congress, to tnake it in order when such a Dill 8 under cousideration to amend by adding a provision for Ube collection of tax to meet the ex. benditure be renewed, but this has not been de. €ided upon. ‘This proposition wouid probably cause as much of a biock to business as does the pension bill, EMPLOYMENT OF ALIEN LABOR ON PUBLIC BUIRDINGS. House bill to prevent the employment of alien labor upon public buildings or other public works and the various Departinents of the Government having been reached in the Senate yesterday, Mr. ‘Teller’ moved an ainendment requiring public buildings to be constructed Wholly of materials made and prepared Within the United States, and luniting contracts to residents and_eltizens of the United States. Atter discussion by Senators Teller, Blair, Platt, and Call the bul Went over without action, and the Senate, at 4 o'clock, adjourned, having passed in all 78 bills, 40 of’which were Pension vills, RED ROSES, Nearly every member in the House had a red rose in his button-hole to-day. Mr. Lee has a basket full of these flowers brought in from his place each morning of late, and has it carried about by a page for members to help themselves from. It ts a graceful act that his colleagues appreciate. NOTES, ‘The House committee on the new Library build- ing met to-day, but adjourned immediately, with- out action, in order to permit members to meet other engagements. ‘The House appropriations committee had under consideration the sundry civil bill, Dut did not completeit, “They will ineet at 8 o'clock to-night again. Society Notes, Epiphany church was brilliantly lighted last night for the nuptials of Mr. Eliot Babcock ‘Thurber, of New York city, and Miss M. Barrien, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Is Worth, Of tits city. ‘The chancel was tastefully decorated by the iadies of the Mission Society, of which the bride was an active member. Across the alsie was suspended a garland of Marguerites, ‘The ushers were Mr. H. C. Everdeil and Mr. E. H. Baveock, of Brooklyn, and Mr. Charles. Htaipine and Ms. William Metcalf, of this city. | Mr. Fred. M. McWilliams, of Brooklyn, a cousin of the groom,” served | him a8” best man. ‘The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and sister, Miss Marie Loulse Wadsworth, who acted as maid of honor, The bride Wore a sweep- ing rube of white motre, the body pointed and friiied with point applique lace, and tue sides of the skirt protusively cascaded with the same. The train’ was square, and the yell of tulle, that fell all around her, was _ fastened With orange Diossoms She carried a bouquet oF Puritan “roses Ued with white __motre, plcot edged ribvon. ‘The groom wore a Marguerite ‘on his coat, ‘The maid of honor wore a suort dress of white satin draped with tuile, and caught with sprays of Margucrives and she carried a bunch of the prevailing Mowers. Kev. Mr, Mott, assistant rector of Epiphany, officiated. ‘The church was filled with people. ‘The ceremony was performed at 8:30. Mrs Wadsworth wore a handsome dress of black satia and tule, and carried a bouquet of Jacqueiniuot roses, Mrs. ‘Thurber, the motner of wore binck polnt..desprit und black ‘Chantilly lace, and carried red roses. Others pres- ent in the well-filied church were Mr. L £. Thurber, father of the groom, of New York; Paymaster Woodhull and daughter, of the U. 8. 8. Minnesota, ot New York; Mr. Daniel Wadsworth, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. MacPhetsoa Frick, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Carpen: ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thurber, Mr. W. B.D pard, Miss Titus and Mr. Frank Arnold, of Broo yn; Mrs. Rodgers, of New York, «nd Mf. and Mrs, Howard, Col. and Mrs, Francis Colton, Miss Clarke, Mrs. Thos Wilson, Miss Alice Wilson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Metcait, "Mrs. Reyburn, Mister and the Misses Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Fox. From the church the bridai party returned to (he house ot Dr. Wadsworth, where a small reception for the Uo families was held. ‘The rooms were adorned With pots of daisies and palms, anda supper was served, Later on the bride donned a pretty travel- g dress of dark gray cioth, trimmed with Her- cules braid, anda hat matching 1a colors, said ood-bye to'her friends and went with her us- and on an extended tour north, Mr. Thurber is abroker on the Produce Exchange, and his new home will be in Brookiyn, St. Paul’s Lutheran church, corner of H and11tn streets, was this morning the scene of the mar- rlage Of Miss Elizabeth’ Ellis, late of the Pension Ontice, and Mr. Schuyler C. Stokes, treasurer of the Herdic Co. and a sergeant of the ‘National Rifles, ‘The ushers, Dr. J. Wilson Davis, Mr. Joun A. Evans, Mr.’ Harry C. Brown, and Mr. Lee B, Mosher, Wore Prince Albert coats, Puritan 10se- buds, and gray wousers. Thy ‘walked up one alsle of the cuureh, and the bride, escorted by her brother, Mr. Everett Ellis, and, ‘preceded by the groom and the best man, Mr. Charles S. Domer, uporoached the altar by’the left side alsle. Prot, H. F. Biols played the wedding march, Rev. Samuel Domer, D.D., pastor of the chyreb, perforined the ceremony. ‘The bride woze a traveling tollet of pale stone-colored Henrietta cloth, triumed with White passementerie braid, a sinali capote, covered with the braid, and she carried a round bouquet of Puritan roses.’ Atter the ceremony the uewiy- ‘weaded pair left for a trip northward, by the way of New York, and when they return in a fortnight they will go to housekeeping on Capitol HilL Mr. and Mra. Geo. G. Boteler have issued invita tons for a dancing party, to be held at their new home, Reserve Hill, Alexandria County, on Thurs- day evening. Admiral and Mrs. Upshur left the city yester- dayt The former goes to Oregon to visit his son. Mrs, Upshur will be in the country near New York until the admiral’s retura, about July 20, when they will go to the White Mountains and Cazen- ovia, N. ¥., for the remainder of the summer. ‘Their daughter, Mra. Ridgely Hunt, went to Mor- ristown, N. J, On Saturday. ‘The Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Camp celebrate to-day their golden wedding. At 6:30 o'clock this morn- ing holy communion service was held tn St, An drew’s church, which was attended by Dr. and ‘Mrs, Camp, two of their children and representa- tives of all'the others. After the service the ven- erable couple received the congratulations of members of the family and friends. President Cleveland generally takes his outing Jn a landeau or victoria, but of late he seems to enjoy an occasional walk. Some time since, ac Companied by Secretary Falrchild, he tramped to West Washington and back, and yesterday atter- noon, with the same companion, he walked out ‘Connecticut avenue. Among the guests at Washington Inn are Capt, and Mrs, Leach, Mrs. Major Hanbury, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Little,’ Capt. Symons and family, Maj. H. C, Hasbrouck, Mrs J. M. Morgan, Lieut, Jas. 5. Lusk and family, Mr. W. Gwynn, Miss Linda Lau- rence, Mrs. Captain Sanno and family, Miss Worth, Mr. Sprague and Lieut. Craig and family. Colonel and Mrs, Bonaparte gave a dinner last evening in honor of Minister Phelps. ‘Mr. and Mra, R, R. Hitt entertained a company at dinner last night, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Auerbach celebrated their tin wedding last evening, and the entertainment was a pleasant one. ‘Their frienas were Present in ‘numbers, surprised them many fut presents, Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Heaton have issued cards for ‘the wedding, on Monday, June 18, of their iter, Anna Laura, to Mr. John L, Weaver, of Washington. = During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to the health Office as follows: Jas. R. Caynor, white, 45 years; colored, Dat ‘38 Years: infant of Minor J ‘Chas, ‘W. Lawoon, white, 20 daya ne ——— hE 5: € ills f i Juage ‘the cage of John F. Thomas, cola tan Soargod wan vistas Section Baa fev. Beak Ue Ena Mr. 7. c. Taylor fof cue, dofendane Te tee Jeged that Thomas filed a false affidavit im sup- Dest ct the claim of reat, cently O00- ‘Wounds recelved wien. rving under, the name | i ‘in good it i fi Hh HH 2 tase Telegrams to The Star. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION It Begins {ts Work at St. Lonis To-day. THE TARIFF MAY OAUSE TROUBLE ENTHUSIASM OVER THE RED BANDANA White,of California, for Temporary President IN THE MORNING HOURS, Watterson Working For Tariff Re- form—Black’s Faithful Supporters. ‘Special Dispatch to Tae EvENIxe Stan, Sr. Lovis, June 5.—Convention day opens clear and bright, but slightly warmer than yesterday. Nearly all the talk this morning isin regard to the tariff. The democratic organ here 18 out in an- other double-headed warning to the tariff re- formers to be vigilant if they would succeed, and Mt reiterates the assertion, a8 if by authority, that Cleveland will not accept the nomination upon any but a strong tariff reform platform. The revenue reformers have been working diligently for twenty- four hours toconvince the delegates that there ust be no equivocation on the tariff, and while ‘they have, no doubt, produced some effect, they have not by any means won the fight. Chairman Barnum and Secretary Prince, of the national committee; Senators Gorman and Kenna, and other leaders, who maintain that the convention must be cautious as to the tariff declaration, are systematic workers, They have rallied around them a compact body of democrats, and will exert a strong influencein the convention. WATTERSON WORKING HARD FOR TARIFF REPORM. Henry Watterson is using his voice and pen to procure a tariff plank to accord with the advanced thought of his element of the party. He does not ask an indorsement of the Mills bill, because he Says it is not yet perfected, and that any document which Is to lay down fighting lines for a campaign could not take that bill fora basis. Mr. Watterson. insists that the convention shall indorse the efforts ot the democratic Congressmen to effect tariff reform, but in this he will probably be disap- Pointed. The leaders of the party do not manifest any inclination to bave the convention formally ratify what has been done in the House of Repre- sentatives with the tariff. The assembled demo- crats are not as demonstrative as at former con- Yentions, but that 1s no sign of lukewarmness or discontent. There 1s nothing to develop their enthusiasm; no clashing of clans in behalf of favorite candidates, but a party arrayed solidly forone man for President, and almost as solidly for another for Vice-President, BLACK’S FRIENDS STANDING BY HIM. Something entirely unforseen must occur topre- vent Thurman's nomination, That is conceded by all except the stout-hearted supporters of Gen. Black, who, though not numerous, are hopeful, and courageously declare they will stand by Black to the very last. Some of Gray’s friends are advis- ing that he be withdrawn, and that will probably bedone, The plan is to withdraw Gray and give Indiana’s vute to Thurman to allay the bitterness that has grown out of the ill-advised attacks of some of Gray’s friends upon Thurman. ‘EX-RECORDER OF DERDS MATTREWS. is at the Southern as an alternate-at-large from New York. He says New York 1s solid for Cleve- Jana. —————— QUARRELING OVER THE TARIFE. Prospects of a Bitter Fight in the Com- mittce on Resolutions, Special Dispatch to Tue EveNixe STAR. St, Louis, June 5.—As the nour for the assemb- ling of the couvention approaches, the tariff con- troversy grows more animated. The tariff reform- ers who are contending for the approval of the democratic action in Congress are doing most of the talking. They are openly declaring that un- Jess a position and unequivocal stand for tariff re- form is taken the party will inevitably be beaten at the polls, and many of them go so far as to say the party will deserve defeat if 1t fails to take up Ubis one issue. Bitter language ts being employed todenounce the men who want to indorse the Platiorm of 1884, | They are called trimmers, halt reeds, traitors and other ugly names. It is boldly asserted by the reformers that the effort to simply indozse the platform of 1884 1s an organized move- ment against President Cieveland to get_him out of the way, as he would not stuitity himseit by running 0/1 a doubtful sort of a platform. ‘Those ‘who are contending for what they term conserva- Usm on the tariff are doing little talking, but they are working. Unless some basis of compromise can be reuched by the time the platform commit- tee 1s organized, the contest on this question prom- ses to equal in stubborness that of four years ago. Editor Fleming, of the Buffalo Courier, says the party in his section of New York are ready for a square tariff fight and will not be sat with anything short of an affirmative and aggressive stand ou that subject. Senator Heck on the Tariff Question, Tur Star correspondent has had an interesting and significant interview with Senator Beck 1n regard to the tariff plank in the platform, He sald: “I don’t think there will be any fight in the committee on resolutions about the tariff. There ig the real representation of democratic sentiment, Hath se aa es Cate mearaue cratic by any wild declarations. I do nou will be any public “Will as expressed driven unworthy servants from office and bas sum moned to power an Adiministrat Stain or suspicion has ever att done When the world doubted wh erament could be matniained her and whether our citizens were strong enc agents of theit own selection THE DISTRICT DELEGATION, At is Handvomely Entertained by the St. Louis Citizens? Committee, Special Dispatch to Taz Evexrxe StaR ‘St. Lovis, June 5,—The District men here are all Provided with convention tickets through the efforts of Messrs. Dickson and Gardver. The citi- zens’ committee yesterday called at the Southern Hotel with an elegant tour-tu-hand turn-out, and Mesars. Dickson, Gardner, Clagett, Thom and Sam’ Norment out to the races. "Later entertained them at dinner. This was in recurn for che courtesies shown to the citizens’ committee by Mr. Dickson and others while the former were ington to procure the location con- ‘vention here, —— ONE LAST EFFORT. Mow Thurman’s Opponents Will Again ‘Try to Sidetrack Hi! ‘Special Dispatch to Tuk EVENING Star. ‘Sr. Lovts, June 5.—What opposition 1s left to the nomination of Thurman 1s organizing a scheme by which it ts hoped to get him off the track, The ‘that immediately after the nomina- pment, and, if that jons Will be calied Chairman Barnum, of the national committee, appears at this moment upon the platform and 1s. fmstanuy recognized, and, amid volees erying “Barnum!” are beara ail over hall. The Hendricks Club, of Indianapolis, increases the volume of cheering as 1tmarches up Places its banner by the tic Danner, Chair- man Barnum looks up to see what is going above him, and when he catches sight of the two friendly banners nods approval. MR. SCOTT COMES IX SMILING. Congressman Scott, his face wreatbed tn smiles deprived the democracy of thy the secretary's stand aid‘ bolds a be consultation with some friends, MR, WATTERSON COMES IX LOADED. Closely following upon Mr. Scott's heels enters Henry Watterson, of the Courser-Journal, with his coattall pockets bulged out suspictously, sug- manuscript copies of the platform which jd he $8 preparing. He stops to say a word 4m Mr, Scott's ear and passes quietly on to his seat. EW YORK AND MISSOURI LATE At noon all of the delegations have arrived at the convention ball except those from New York and Missourl. ‘The absence of the New York delegates gap in we section reserved carries, a conference of dei and asked to calmly consider the propriety of ‘Thurman. Itis can be employed to persuade would be a mistake to nominate Thurman. ngineered by democrats who stucerely be- lieve it Would be a mistake to place Thurman on the ticket because of nis: bas been used for all it is worth, and Las not pro- duced any effect. Thurman's Irieuds repl the old man is in good health, and present the fact Unat he is four years younger (han Gladstone, The Ohio delegation have received to-day hun~ dreds of telegrams from tueir state insisting upon ‘thelr unanimous support of Thurman. GETTING DOWN TO WORK. How Delegates and Spectators Gathered in the Great Convention Hall, CONVENTION HaLt, St. Louis, June 6.—The demo- cratic national convention began to gather in the early hours of the morning, although the gavel of Chairman Barnum, of the national committee, Will not announce ‘its opening unl! noon. ‘The trickling stream of humanity which began to run into the big exposition building as carly as & O'clock has grown to a torrent which surges in and fills the great nave of the hall to overflowing, aud before noon 10,000 human faces gaze ‘upon igh desk reserved for the presiding ofMicer of the convention, as yet empty, but with 11s gleam~ ing white sliver gavel, a gift of the Nevada dele- gaUlon, full of curious interests for the expectant that arguments e delegates That 16 wWalts with mingied feelings of curiosity and impatience for the arrival of the empire state's Tepresentatives, It ts fifteen minutes before they come into the convention, bended by ex-Mayor Grace, of New York city. mareties to its place, With Lhe eyes of the conven- Mion fixed upon it, 18 the distinguisbed figure of Daniel Dougherty, who is to piace Cleveland in omination. He is cheered, Thurman Enthusiasm Breaks Out. AU Unls moment a California delegate mounts the chair unfurling a red handkerchief, places it upon the banner pole of the delegation. This is the appearance of hundreds standard and ‘age; but this argument Conspicuous as it “Ola Roman’: of the Pennsylvania, Wisconst Virginia, Fiorida, Utah, New Mexico, OUt0, Hampshire, New’ Jersey, Delaware, Oregon, Nevada are decorated with red handkerchlets, and | trom galleries, balconies, and the nave of thé hall in, Nebraska, West | chosen of the people, and 1 we a NDANAS WAVE all over the auditorium. A cheer bursts from athou- sand throats tn the galleries, which is caught up by the convention, and grows in volume until the Dlare of the band trumpets and the noise of the base-drum is drowned in the greater volume of the convention's full-throated voice. GRAY'S FRIENDS Ta ‘While this fareup of enthusiasm is in progress somejone hoists a high gray hat upon the pole of the Indiana delegation and te friends of Gov. Gray now join in the shouting. Chairman Bar- num, Who has advanced to tue high desk on the platform, waits tor the cheers to subside, THE CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER. At 12:35 Ube Vast assemblag stroke from the gavel of Chairman Barnum, and the democratic convention of 18KS was formally 4n session, ‘The chairman introduced Cranberry, of St. Lows, who opened the ings with prayer. He rendered devout thanks for the many benefits which this country had re. ceived, from the hands of Providence; prayed for & continuance of those bounties, and called down the Divine bl all Uhose in authority. CONVENTION HALL AND ITS DECORATIONS. re tions of the hall strike one at it 18 oblong in shape, re- 7 balconies Feaching Back enurely around once with adiniration. Meved upon either side by 200 feet, above which, stretel anging An ample stage reaches from the rear of the chair- man's platfori 90 feet to the east wall of the hall, 1d accommodates 440 of the gathered leaders national democracy, who thus are enabled to overlook officers, dei‘gal spectators, The decorations are simpie but effec- ‘stage 1s hung with red, white, and biue bunting, relieved by testoons and borders of ever- greens,” Upon a pedestal on the right of the ep- ‘trance of tne stage stands 4 BUST OF THE ¢ndea upon the face of jarge portrait ntin oll. On either side are similar portraits of Cleveland, Hancoc! dricks, and ex-Gov. Marmaduke, an and fathers of the e Was silenced by a ‘the gallery above Kt upon Ube President and chair Unen stated that, under authority conferred upon him democratic Would present to the convention the names of persons selected by the committee to preside ‘over and officer tue temporary organization of the convention, AS tary name of 8 M. White, of California, as chairman, the convention greeted also greeted ‘Tilden, Hen- Missouri, The WS and the face of the i since name of F. 0. Prince, of Massachusetts, as secre- ‘The reading ‘of the list Wig concluded, tne choice of the committee was Fauified by te Unanimous vove of te convention, ‘appoint . Gorman, of Maryiand; €. 8. Bryce, of Obio, and F. W. Dawson, of Sout Carolina, aS committee to conduct Mr. White to ‘Temporary President White Takes the Having taken the chair the new presiding officer Was greeted With another round of applause and Union. In the 18a more elaborate attempt at decoration— ‘A HEROIC STATUE OF WASHINGTON ON HORSEBACK, framed in a festoon of large Americen flags, which sot in the center of the frame above the the statue by an ng oe on mounted by un American eagle with widesprea ‘dl ip bis ee a oO whic! e appearance marble, is highly ‘relievea by a background of rica lush silk draped curtains. raved in the daytime by a long skylight in ‘Uhe roof und in the night by 450 Heisler and 300 Edison incandescent electric lamps. A very strik- ing effect 1s produced im the guilery above the stage tn full sight of the devegates aud spectators by enormous shaded drawing of tue Capi. tol at Washington wy green shrubbery are ingeniously arranged about tite base of the picture so as to give the effect of a terraced such as ‘asiagton irom the West. ‘he fliusion is, about perfect, wnd the striking picture, 60 1eet_ long and 28 leet from the base Wo the cap of Une Goddess of Liberty at the summit of the dome, is the crown. Aug feature of the decoration of tue hall The delegates’ seats are arranged fave of the hall, and streten 90 feet In iront of We wattorm. ‘They are ai THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS. Mr. White said: “Gentlemen of the convention— Profoundly grateful for the distinction just con- ferred upon me, I am nevertheless conscious that Thave been chosen for this position because of your appreciation of that {mportant section of our common country whence I come. I can assure you Uhat those whom I in part represen with satisfaction the recognition which Wey have Just received, not because of any uncommon ability or influence of mine, reason that this 1s the history _ of na background of but for the ouly occasion in our ‘national slope has been accorded such California Was acquired under demo- cratic rule. It became a commonwealth under democratic auspices. It ts, thereiore, fitting that the bestowal of this favor should the organization whose Gave her to the American Union, should be the first to press Tondness the children of those did not Knock tn vain, for admission to the privil- eges of statehood, “I congratulate you not merely as democrats, but as Ainerican citizens, on the encouraging cir ‘cumstances which attend the inauguration of our proceedings. For the first time for a period cover- ing more than a quarter ot a century the demo- cratic national convention Is held while the affairs up to the Capitol at age te emanate from patriotisia and courage ‘wich two aisies and aa Sheree ical order, beginning with the Alabama delegation at tue extreme rigut front and ending with the Wisconsin delegation at the extreme ‘The large New York delegation 1s nearly in the center, and the Penns gation two-thirds of tne distance back On the lett and Fow of seats, The Oulo delegation isin the ot, the frends on our tmmigration Revie pow practicable by that. race, serve Us from the evils of servile competion Thus, alter repeated repudiies: & successful settlement of Une Justly gitated a vast number of our with which republican lh failures. we reach questions which ens, and cadens Dave proved toem- desl, T cannot permit my- Th on the many subjects Mich this occasion suggests, CABNOL permit myscif to point out the Denefite we accrued to all from the wisdom and Prudence ot our Chief Executive. ‘The proprictios Of We hour bid me hasten to the performance of The duties incident to this place, Su that the re-rigcuion of Grover © manded by Uke patriotic seaticn The republican party is strugy. camnot long survi Was due 10 the fears and doubts succeeding civil conflict. ‘Those fore moved by time and opinion, in spite used," it to openiy criminal efiorts, whe Dallovpox has jotwith=tanding A tree gow. “It_was accotuplished despite he perpe of acrime against the electoral franchise wht: fruits 0 and the whole people of the services of that Statesman apd true Aimeriean, Souurl J. Tilden Here, where be Was nominated, bet It be suid.Peace to bi ashes. He discharged great duties greatly, His name should be Lrapsmitted as an example of fone who, rather than disturd the puvite Uten- quility, Sacrificed on the aitar of his country the uoblesi aspirations of an American citizen, Ubab to reinstate Lhemselves Ob aby Werltorious tssue, COrTUpt politiclans, Whose Uransgressions hay luded them from’ office, seek Festoration to aus thority by endeavoring Yo reaimate the buried issue Of @ past geueration. But these unseemly must fail Those who parucipated struggie are not anxious to Te at ‘The agitators of — today in most instances non-combatants eneration has come upon the scene. ‘The UNET VoLeTS knOW of U through trae ition and history. They are ambitious, nd enlightened. They look with aversion OB every attempt to lead them into empty discusston, ‘They are anxious for present. su Louor and happivess, “They are too busy with the practical affairs of life to engage in troversy. ‘They love their country better than the delusion ‘of a ‘They know Uhat the glory and adva ‘of the repubic ts depends ‘co-operation, glory in their fatlier's heroic deeds, Debeve tat unkind words and exag- gerated relerences to Uhe past are not promotive Of present harmony, of future prosperity, and hat an Administration Which teats altke und recog. Lives Ubat there ts no distinction before Une law of Face OF section, Is Best calculated tw further Ue general interest and to perpetuate the blessings or iberty. ies “The honest, intelligent elector whose Judgment, wns and future 4s untainted UY prejudice is prepared to again la- {rust Chis Government to the democratic party, ‘That that party has accomplished so much not. withstanding the continued opposiiion of its foes Js atuple evidence that during Lue next four years Nts policy Wil be Nally and com adopted, ‘Tue coming contest will result in tie Urtumpu of en 3 “Tbe hotninees of this convention will be the F duty Uhe re. pub.ican party will hencetorward be unabie Ww re Lard the progress of our country.” WATTERSOWS NOTE OF WARNING, Me Raises His Voice Against Any Sort St. Lovas, June 5,—As stated in these dispatches last night there ts a plan, and one backed by influential party leaders, to simply reafirm the tariff plank of 2884, and omit all rete President's message. Hi member of the comint the scheun Anew disguise 1s on the groun sleepless an expert as ever tu his purpose fuse democratic counsels and to play iu U Of protectionisin, At Chicago the party w by surprise because the Work of packing Uhe plat form committee had proceeded in darkness. It Was then only partially successiul, I bope that ab St. Louls the rule of ‘forewarned is forearmed’ wil hold yood, and that the preseut movement to De. tray the party in the interest of protecdon will not succeed at all.” “How do you Uuink the true and the false on tis question can be distinguished “When you bear a man talking about the re. of Ue tariff plank of 18S4 set him down at Once a8 an enemy Of revenue reform. ‘That plauk was adopted @tter tWo days aud nights of Wrangling to fueet au emergency which the rev enue Teformers fully realized. They knew Uhat he nomination of Blaine had changed une issue of the campaign from one of doctrine Wo one of character, and they entered the platiorm commit tee prepared to make every needful sacrifice short 1 principle itself. ‘They met were a body of select men who had been artfully picked for a stagle purpose apd fed on profuse promises of one sort or another, That single purpose was the construction of @ tariff plank which they could claith a8 a Victory for protection and a de feat for revenue reform: and with the aid of Ben, Butler they did compel the construction of a plank which the country acccepted as a straddie. ‘They could ask nothing better at this time than the re adopuion of this straddle. But its readoption Would not only fly in the face of the President's Message and make the withdrawal of the Mills DIL & Necessity, abandoulug all the ground we have gained tue" last tour years, and particularly tue last six months, but it would send every true Fevenue reformer Lume sick at heart, delight (he republicans and dis,ust ali honest men, It ts the uieky devize of a mere corporal’s guard, composed of men largely aud personally interested in Liga tariff taxes, Who uFe making Ubeir last struggie to obstruct reform.” at SoTL Of @ tari plank would you sug- 2" 71 have had no, time to consider the phrasing of 4 tariff plank and have put wo word on paper. But Tam clear in my wind that we should stand squarely by the President and our friends aud Kepresentatives in Congress. It is too late to dis ‘own the one and to apologize for the other.” Yould you indorse tie Mills bili?” “rhe Mills Dill Is a simple measure, not yet_per= fected and Mable to amendment.’ Of course a document which $s to lay down Nghtung lines for @ campaign Wulch is ty last neaily six months could not take it for a basis. But we should give the principles of Ube message and the purpose of those in Congress Who have supported It <0 ably and so bravely @ ringing eodorsement. We sould leave nothing to coujecture. We suould towrate no straddies. Whether we like it not we shall have to face the Tuusic of the President's maki and We ought to face it like men of sincenty am honor, who are not afraid of their couvicous and have the courage to maintain tem. shoo OPENING THE SHISH EXHIBITION, ‘of Government are conducted by a democratic Ad- ministration. Up to the late presidential election the republican party declared that democratic success meant national ruin, and that whatever mat be said Of the crimes and transactions ‘of those then tn authority, yet to no ower welfare “of the United This doctrine was the polis, and the ¢: hus demonstrated CHEERING PROMINENT ARRIVALS. As noon approaches the vast audience watches each new-comer to catch familiar face and to keeping could Etates be ‘safely "confided. go ‘was selected vy that convention asa Ly and states- ited him to un- carrying out the great the to more necessary in public than in private station. For years it has been ‘conceded was necessary to reform the tariff. The existing law on the subject had been ng the excitement and of war, republican necessity for e§ i i i if u & 8 ee neh ase E i f i 4 13 Re of i i it i pt Interesting and Curious Scenes at Les terday’s Ceremony in London, Special Cable Dispatch to THe Evextxo Sian. Lonpox, June 5.—The opening of the Irish extitle on in the West End of London yesterday brought ‘Were present inany of bis bitterest oppoucnis, WUo cheered vociferously the graceful and eloquent ‘speech with which he declared the exhibiuen open. Sexton is justly esteemed ove of the most Driliiant all-around debaters in Ube house of com mons, and many eyes became invist as he made a few passing references to the sufferings of te Irish peasantry. On the whole, however, adopted a cheerful tone. He spoke with intense Sarbeetnces when We said he the exhioition Would help remove twe prejudices which lay at Mae bottom of the misunderstanding between England and Ireland. That something had already ih Unis Way Was quite evident, ‘the of the tory party, ‘Orange.