Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1888, Page 5

> THE s sf j ~~ EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1888—-SIX PAGES. 5 SSS SS Troms Cuures Wre Ouce shrewdly remarked, “There's Be knowing what Mr. Caciyle might have been but for ays Pepsin” Doubtless dyspepsia was the cause of ‘hie gloom and irritability. Had he taken Ayre’s Pills he would have bean s healthier and beppier man “Iwas a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation, I bad no appetite, became freatly debiitated, and was continually si@licted with Headache and Dizziness. After ‘ying various remedies, Minally began to use Aver's Pills, and soon my appetite improved, ‘my bowels were reguisted, snd I became weil” —D. 6 Loran, Wilmington, Del. AYER'S PILLS, ‘Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Masa. by all Drugyists apd Dealers in Medicine. Taz Gexcre OR ANN HOFF'S MALT ExTRACT ts the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO ‘and moat. PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Ympatred Digestion, Dyspepsis, Convalescence, Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF ‘IT: Suffering from an attack of ines which had not Teduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion. from inability to appropriate food, 1 tried ‘the effects of the Genuine Johann Hofl"s Malt Extract, Senin, ees Srbeieris ies Spee eran & & é i 2 ‘4 i imitations, Vienos, New York iN HOFF, Berlin aud PP se THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE. AN IMPORTANT LESSON. tong beets, problew for acientists to discover bow tes {ht meory, and wo system has beck, Sovieed which exoeis that based upon the asquciacicn SE ideas. The tolowing lesson, it committed to Siemory, wil stint aay women ip inproving. ber ‘welll es » The Iesaon ta sine pean fm one hour by » woman of ‘DoUght—All retail dealers—Warning—Substi- tutes daugervus, ‘New Your, December 10. 1886. Desa Maa Aven; Immediately after my return to New York to open my engagement, I purchased s jar of your Kecamser Cream, bottle of Recamier Balm ‘apd some powder, which I had seen strongly indorsed by Mrs. James Brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry. I also find the Mecamier Preparations absolutely peerless, ‘apd assure you I shall always use them If this letter cab im auy way be of service to you donot hesitate to seit, Very sincereiy yours, HELEN MODJESKA. Mime. Modjeska, Countess of Bozenta, Bave you awakened from a disturbed sleep with ail the horrible sensations of an sssasain clutching your The remarkable curative powers, when all other rem- dies utterly fail. of SanvoRD’s Rapical CURE, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers. No ststement is made regarding it ‘that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references, Each packet contains one bottle of the Rapicat Gung. one bor of CaraRanaL SonvenT, and an Io- PROVED INMALER, with treatise and directions, and is old by all druggists for #1 Porran Dave & CuxwicaL Co., Bostox. STRAINS, PAINS DIGESTIBLE FOOD. EASILY PREPARED. At Dragwiste, 25c.. 50c., 91.00. ‘The best and most economical food. 150 meals for an infant for $1.00. e Ga” A valuable pumpdiet on “The Nutrition of In- fants and Lavalida” free on application. @ WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Burlington, Vt. Novatrus Is Sven VINAIGRETTES, BON-BON BOXES, BRUSHES AND COMBS, MATCH BOXES, SHAVING CUPS, &c. LAR@E STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES. FRANK M LEWwis, Jeweler and Silversmith, 2215 Penn. ave Successor to Samuel Lewis’ Sona, my1-3m_ ¢¢rpvHE HAEPIST,” CISIT! CHIN T a exe! ~s E ETCHING, anecgpe ot his year"s Salut Pictures, now arriving Beaauital Bridal Gift, tals bind, Ail the “kogery’ Groupe se JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, nis. No. 816 Chestnut Street, Philaceipuia Tez Best Fumy Moore ‘TaRRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. 5 F APPETIT! KA BITT! Lerteit Tae Fuxo Or At FOND’S EXLTKACT is used in the household of the ert ‘toe "Fas 2d EDITION Lat Tors toh St THE CHICAGO CONVENTION {Continued from First Page.) ‘rial city of the Northwest. The name of no family has ever been more identified with the Northwest than the family of General Benjamin Harrison. It is woven into the very fabric of the history of her “We hear of civil-service reform as if it were some quite new #100, DUL President Harri. son in @ single month that he held office directed the headsof the several de; mats to give in- formation to all their officers and agents that Po Usan interference py them in the lec tons, Whether of state officers or ‘Feaeral Government, or the nt of any contributions Of assessment in salaries, or official compensation for party election purposes, would be regarded by “And now to-day, {n Indiana, among a estimating highly the character and of Gen, Benjamin Harrison, and hi in affection the memory of ‘Old gg the ae of the peopie are hospitably out to you, and t doors are waiting to Ay open at your touch to let im the joyful air that shall bear upon its wings the message that Benjamin Harrison, thetr soldier. statesinan, has been nominated for President of the United States.” PORTER MAKES A GOOD IMPRESSION. Gov. Porter has a fine, dignified presence, a full Teddish beard all over his face and reddish hair, inclined to curl, He spoke with impres- siveness and force, and appealed more to the judgment of the convention than Yo its sentiment. As Gov. Porter 1s regarded as_ within the possiblity of nomination should there be a dead. he Was curiously examined by the delegates, and their impressions of bim Were decidedly favorable. The Gresham men in the galleries cried out the name of their favor When Gov. Porter mentioned Harrison a8 Indiai choice, to Which he responded with emphasis that he voiced the unanimous and earnest sentiment of the Indiana delegation in presenting Senator Har- Tisou’s name.f Hecess Till Three O'clock. At the conclusion of Gov. Porter's speech, on motion of Mr. Brogan, of Tennessee, the conven- {on Look a recess until 3 o'clock. THE IMPRISONMENT OF DILLON. Causing a Strong Revulsion of Feelin: Against the Crimes Act. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR Loxpow, June ‘The consignment of an earn- est, pure-ininded man, such as even bis opponents admit John Dillon two be, to Dundalk jail, like a common pickpocket, or wife beater, has aroused Public feeling of an unprecedented degree against the administration of the crimes act. A great demonstration 1s to be held soon in London by way of protest, The address handed to Dillon in court as he sat surrounded by his eminent English colleagues, like Shaw-Lefevre and Prof. Stuart, ls sufficient evidence of the futility of the attempt on the part of Balfour to degrade his political op- ponent, The address is signed by 150 English, Scotch and Welsh members of parliament, repre- senting millions of British subjects. Bouquets were put upon the desk in front of the defendant, and some of the people presented him with a laurel wreath, No member of parliament 1s more Popular than Dillon, The fact that he is now in prison 1s sufficient refuta- tion of the rumor circulated yesterday that Balfour had resigned until ofticially contradicted. Many even among the tory party believed the ru- mor true. There are not wanting signs that Bal- four's popularity in his own party 1s.on the wane, | owing to the growing conviction that his imoris- Onment of Irish metbers and administration In Ireland generally is responsible for the recent liberal victories. CHAMBERLAIN'S ABSTENTION FROM VOTING on the occasion of the last government defeat, when even Hartington voted with his former col leagues, 13 held in some quarters to have peculiar significance. it Is even asserted that Chamber- lain Is in negotiation with Salisbury to take Mice under the present goverumnent, tue coudition De- ing the acceptance of certain parts of what 1s called his Birmingham program, involving the creation of an Irish peasant proprietorship. Such an arrangement would necessarily involve the re- Urement of Balfour. To-day Salisbury 13 conferr- ing with the rank and file of bis party at we foreign ofice. ‘Tue party has shown rather a mu- Uuous spirit lately in regard to certain clauses Of the local government bill Strenuous efforts are being made to induce theta to present a solid front on ‘the question of withdrawing the clause giving the county council power to close public jouses On Sunday. —— LATE LONDON Gossip. Matthew Arnold’s Widow—A Jockey’s Princely Income — Haggard’s New Story. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar Evexrxo Stan. Lonpox, June 21.—The lord chief justice pre- sided yesterday ip a private room in the law courts at a meeting held to consider the final re- Tusal of the government to continue to pay Mat- thew Arnold's pension to his widow, It was agreed that Coleridge should write a letter to the Times inviting contributions to a fund for erect ing a bust in Westminster Abbey and maxing pro- visions for Mrs. Arnold, the surplus to be donated {ofounding a scholarship of English Uteratue at nfo Beiore presiding at this meeting tn aid of a poor Mterary man Coleridge had been the turt libel case, In Which the jockey Wood admitted that he had earned $50,000 yearly. ‘Rider Haggard’s new story, “Mr. Meeson’s Will,” has given great offence, as’ the principal chat. acters are identified In the minds of literary. le with the particular publishing firm witir whom jaggard had business disputes. The matter has caused serious discussion “an the members of the firm in questior te more may be heardotit ~— ase Reprisals Demanded. FRENCH PAPERS EXCITED ABOUT THE EXPULSION OF FRENCH COKKESPONDENTS FROM BERLIN. Panis, June 21.—The expulsion from Berlin of M. de Puyverdier, correspondent of the Gaulors, and M. J. Ransom, correspondent of the Gatien: has greatly Irritated Parisians. The Gaulvis had Teprinted the letter of M. de Puyverdier, written from San Kemo at tue ume of Frederick's visit to that place, which it 1 alleged, contains state- ments refiecting upon the present German em- peror. The Bvenment ahd the Intvansigient and ‘ner papers demand that the French government make reprisals. ao ‘The Son of King John Potsoned, enlgpor, zane 21 Aavices from Massowah state at a, son of King John, of Abyssinia, 1s dead. “It is slspected that he wa’ poisoned, Death of a German Princess, BERix, June 21.—Princess Albert of Saxe-Atten- bury, eldest daughter of Prince Frederick Charles, Yuuose critical illness was reported yesterday, 13 ——_~-__ TELEPHONE WIRES CUT, The District Comytissioners Issue an Order to Protect the Telephone Com- pany. time ago, while the National Safe Deposit vaithing atthe corner of 15th street and New York avenue, was in the course of construction, the directors applied for a permit to build a vault under the sidewalk on the 15th street front, and Potomac Telephone Co, had their wires Tunaing in front of the buliding, and asked that the proper protection be granted these wires. Tne matter Was taken to the courts on @ question of tne power of the companies iu the premises, and it Was there decided that the Commissioners had about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the six cables, containing 460 wires, laid ui from the central office of theit company along 15th under the order of the Commissioners of the trict of Columbia, in the ‘of 1884, were cut, Yorn from their places and thrown into’ the BE the oicers. of empores of the National Sao ‘Company. that this aS wituout any intimation that such ‘action was contemplated. The tration of this instanuly destroyed the communica- ut 400 subscribers with the central ce. ‘Telepuone CO, therefore, ask that in View of the fact that the wires were under- bave been ground, in the position from which ae eye Poy aye tue of this company action be taken to enabie the company to Ei SEE: Cost OF THE NEW LIBRARY. . ‘What is Said by Members of the Library Commission and Others. STOPPAGE OF THE WORK WILL ENTAIL HEAVY LOSS TO THE GOVERNMENT—THR SENATE NOT LIKELY TO AGREE TO THE HOUSE RESOLUTION. Tne statement made by members of the House ot Representatives in the debateon the library Dullding appropriation the other day that the structure would cost eight or ten million dollars was based upon estimates of Secretary Vilss cbairman of the library commission, and Mr. Green, superintendentof construction. ‘They were examined by Mr. Holman’s committee, Secretary Vilas said that to complete the buildng would cost perhaps $10,000,000, and Mr. Green made an estimate of about $7,000,000, Secretary Vilas said he felt it to be his duty to state that the building Would cost upward of $10,000,000. He recom- mended that the sum of $2,000,000 be appropriated to complete that portion Library under con- tract, which, he tald, would be abou onesoureh Sfimche debate in the House upon the Senate bill to authorize the purchase of a al it was stated that the buliding would cost 000, and that the cases for books and inside ture would run it up to about $3,000,000. statements were not w reguiar mates, but simply upon the [dea-of the members statement. Members who ‘made made no such Library Commission they knew that a to be 20 larger than the State, War, and Navy and to be constructed of the best material in the best manner, could not be built Such money. AS a inatter of fact, no 8} tention wes given to the Gling & ovtain a loraty. vusiey that fould Bo al it wot & credit to the national capital, aud did nov regard it as necessary to submit any estimate, ‘Mr. Clark, architect of the Capitol and a mem- ber of the iil commission, says that the plan of the structure cannot be chi without ma- Uerial loss to the Government. He says that the granite and some other material contracted tor can be used in any building that may be Getermined upon, but that the granite will have to’ ve worked over at considerable loss. The contract for laying the concrete foundation for the entire building has been let, and Mr. Clark says that if tt 18 annulled of course the ‘contractor must be compensated; that tt might not be necessary to pay the full aigouat of the contract, but whatever's paid will be a dead loss, Mr. Clark has not made any statement to the effect that a change of plan néed not invoive loss, and the member of the House who 80 quoted him will, at the first opportunity, make a correction. Senator Voorhees, who bas been chairman of ‘the committee on additional accommodations for ‘the library, and to whose efforts the purchase of w site and Of s structure are largely du ‘Says the Senate will never assent to a sto} the work. He says Bape Phong should the cost seven or eight lion dollars, the money could not be more advants usiy invested. Sena- Lor Paddock aiso says tht nae Will not consent to the House proposition, and Senator Morrill, who has been from the first ab able and constant friend of the library, will exert all bis influence to pre- Vent a Cessation of the work and change of pl omission several At a meeting of the Library ( months ago the question of appropriations for the retary Vilas re. Dullding "was discussed. marked’ that he intended to deal with Cor in entire frankness; that it would cost at least $7,000,000 to complete the building and he would'say so; that he did not Want to be neld responsible for any misrepresenta- Hon, and if he was to be entrusted with the dis. ursement Of a large sum he wanted Congress know just what sui would be required. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Tawmaxy's Rattricatiox.—A committee trom Tammany in New York visited the Capitol today to invite prominent democrats to make speeches at the society's ratification and jubileee to take piace on Fourth of July next. The comuittee was com- of State Senators Reilley,Ives and Cantor,and ‘x-Coruner Martin. The following democrats have accepted the invitation to be present and Geliver speeches: Senator Vest and Kepresenta- tives Mills, Collins, Ford (Mich.), Washington, Hooker, Crain, McAdoo, Wise, Siiveley, Bynum, and McCreary’ and Speaker Carlisle, ‘Tae ARRIVAL Of the Despatch at Cramp’s ship- yard, Philadelphia, ts reported at the Navy De- partment. ae Gen. Jonny Newron, the commissioner of public Works of New York, 13 in the city on a short visit. ‘Tar Luave of Commander H. C. Taylor has been extended until & post-oMice inspector, has resigned. Tucnarp E. Tot has been appointed postmaster ‘at Cornfield, St, Mary's County, Md. Coxvicrgp.—The Commissioner of Pensions hag Deen informed that George A. Watts, of Texas, has been convicted, under section 5488, Revised Statutes United States, for withholding pension money of Margaret A. Butler. ARMY OnDERS.—Major Michael R. Morgan, com- missary of subsistence, granted four months’ leave with permission to go abroad. Capt. Chas, P. teuipatarily perforis May. Morgan's dues depart |. Mor ment of Catifornia, in additions 10 his owh dates, Capt. Jas. N. Morgan, 24th infantry, appotnted to act as inspector on certain property at St. Louis, {or which Capt. Forrest H. Hathaway isaccounta- COLLECTOR Macone, of the port of New York, ‘Was at the Treasury Department to-day, ‘Tar Morton TERROR —Naval Constructor ‘Steele, who was at the Navy Department to-day says that the Monitor Terror, now b at League Island yard, Philadelphia, will be ready wo taken to New York for completion in a couple of months AWARD oF Wan Depanrugnt Coxrnacts. — The following awards of contracts for work on the old Medical Museum building were a | a at the War Department jumbing, to Kane and Roache, $1,052.12; rah ag = eo ae: a cm an $25.00." The ‘award paver was made to the highest bidaer, Lewis lupfeumaier, 71 cents per hundred junds, ‘The fuel contract was awarded to John Miller, of this city. White ash furnace coal, $5.00; white ash egg, $5.00; red ash egg, $5.5; white ash sto $5.5; Ted asu stove, $200; chestnul ‘Spit, $5.90; hickory wood, $6 a cord; w.7. baker's pine, $4.75. This contract does uot take effect until dn appropriation 1s made by Congress, The Presidents Opinion, HR THINKS THE REPUBLICANS WILL NOMINATE ALLI- sox. In conversation with several democratic Sena- tors and Representatives this morning the Prest- dent expressed the opinion that Senator Allison ‘would get the nomination at Chicago, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following aro the opening and prices of the New York Stock Markets as reported by special Nite to Corson aud Macartuey."1410 4 ettoct™ ure] ‘monde Randi 2 La T.e3.F. 8: 833 ¥. BaP Tet. aSe "2a Nceane- | BY | Bai C, B&Q: 21% /1115¢ N. & W. pref.) 46%) 47 Can. Pac. 56 | 56 |\Northwest..--|105% 106 Gen: Fae] $0830" Sorat | S0x| 3h Sine Bo one WEE x] Sa] BI = i bel, 338 ‘Dei. ne * be. Be Ene. Hock Kd re ghetee: Spree: oon EE, ®, li FPRE es A TAMMANY MAN’S ESTIMATE. many for fifty-three years, Speaking of the polit- ical outlook in New York he said: Glevolana “people may thine that is wits wut t ryaeteyye. esecesy 4 HY é ts FY 2 3 Ag MOUNTAIN AND SEA. Delightful Retreats Where One Can Find Comfort and Pleasure this Sum- me! At this time when the summer heat rising from Asphalt, brick and stone, becomes fairly visible and tells of the dog days coming, the thoughts of city people naturally turn to refreshing mountain breezes, verdure clad hills, or to cooling ocean Sprays, Already the retreat from the city has be- gup. Many are in doubt as to where to look for comfort and recreation during the heated term. ‘To such the advertising columns of Ta Sran at- ford valuable information as to the location, character and attractions of summer resorts. For the denefit, too, of its readers who have not yet arranged their summer plans, THE Star publishes notices of resorts where onecan find relief, recre- ation and comfortable accommodations, igh up in the Blue Ridge at the Doubling Gap, ‘White Sulphur and Chalybeate ‘Cumber- land County, Pa, N..N. Cartwell has & summer hotel where one Can find health and defy old Sol. todo his worst. The springs are noted for their Unusually attrgcelna. YS ne suroundings are ‘The Shenandoah Alum Springs, Va., A. J. Myers, rietor, offer as attractions not only thelr jous Waters, Dut beautiful mountain scenery and the pure ozone of an altitude of 2,500 feet above tne sea, Bay Ridge, Md., has justly become within a few ears one of the famous pleasure and health re- Zores of the Atiantic Coast. At ‘the Bay iidge Hotel, Chas. Webb, manager, special inducements are offered to families or monthly boarders. Think of spending the summer on the crest of the Alleghanies! ‘That is where the Aurora House 4s located. The proprietor, Mr. J. H. Shaffer, Au- tora, W. Va., offers the inducements of moderate Prices, a well-kept house, excellent table, ample amusements, and moderate prices, ‘The Islesworth, a handsome new hotel at the ocean end of Virginia avenue, Atlantic City, opens the 29d fast. under the i nt of Buck & McClellan. ‘The house 1s elegantly appointed. Fair Haven is a delightful resort on Chesapeake Bay, ‘The hotel opened under new management on the 6th inst. Special inducements are offered families. ‘Trains from this city connect at Balti- njore with the Weem’s line steamers, Eagle's Mere, Sullivan County, Pa.,{s amountatn Tesort, 2,200 feet above the sea and miles away from frying asphalt, The Hotel Raymond, Will L. Laird proprietor, is now open for and bathing are among the attractions, ‘The Beach House and cottages, Sea Girt, N. J., are destrably located, close to the beach. Informa- tion can be obtained from H. J. & @. R. Crump, Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia. ‘The Hotel Emerson, Samuel J. Young proprie- 1s located on South Carolina avenue, Atlantic near the ocean and hot baths, ‘The house 18, pointed in inodern style. ‘The Argyle House, at Atlantic City, T. Godsell proprietor, has been refitted and 1s now one of the most attractive hotels there. It 13 invitingly located at the ocean end of Connecticut avenue. ‘One can find comfort, cool mountain air, and nd White Mountain scenery at the Elmwood, Franconia, N. H.. ‘Tue house Las lange rooms, ac. tractive si and is noted for its fine table. On Cobb's Island, dashed by the Atlantic spray one can find a cool retreat and comfortable hotel accommodations. This resort, always a favorito with Washingtonians, has been rendered more than ever attractive’ by additions and improve- ments made to the hotel by the proprietor, Mr. A. F. Cobb. ‘The surf-bathing is unexcelled. IvJs unnecessary to speak of the many attrac- tions of Atlantic City. The United States Hote which 1s delightfully located, near the beach, ai surrounded by beautiful lawns, will be opened the 23d instant, and be ma: by Mr. Harry B.War- den, for. the proprietor, Mr. BH. Brown. ‘The Untied States 1s the largest hotei in Atlantic city, and is provided with everything to contribute to the pleasure and comfort of guests. A pleasant resort, easy of access from Washing. ton by the Potomac steamboats, 1s Leonardtown, ‘Md. Mr. Herbert F. Moore’s summer hotel, now open, has accommodations for a large number of guests, and bis terms are exceedingly low. At Delaware Water Gap, Pa., famous as a health Tesort, the Glenwood House, a comfortable hotel, ‘with large private grounds, 1s now open for guests. Persons looking for an attractive summering lace, within an easy distance of the city, will Rnd one at The Grove, at Warrenton Junction, "i. ‘'T. Swart, proprietor. ' The location is healthfui and the terms reasonable. Bluff Point summer resort, St. Mary’s County, Mq., at the junction of the Potomac and Wicomico Rivers, is dow open. for ‘The Potumac ‘steamers stop regularly at this place. Informa- Uon can be obtained by gC. G. Watson, Milestown, P. 0. ‘The Bluffs, at Mt, Desert Ferry, will be opened June 30 under the m: or@. B. Stock. ham & Co. Itis new bouse, with all modern conveniences, overlooking the sea. Music will be a special attraction. President Hillot, of Harvard, ‘Says it 1s the most attractive spot on the coast. Opposite New London, on the rocky Eastern shore, stands the favorite summer resort, Fort Griswold-on-the-sound. —_It has_ ample bathing- grounds, and a large play. for children. Ten cottages are connected with the hotel. Mosquito bars are not needed. The West End Hotel at Asbury Park ts open the year round, It is directly on the beach; accommo. dates 400 guests. It has recently been refurnished and « large addition has been udded, including room. ‘There 1s always a desire fof information about Ocean Grove hotels. The Arlington hasan un- sul eed emmapen ener the tabernacle and audi- eaecee mel Creme eee Rooms ‘There is no danger in building a hotel close to the ocean at Cape May. The beach is a perfect playground. The Hotel Lafayette is within 50 eet of the water and contains all the modern tm- vemen' ‘The Atlantic Hotel, at Ocean City, is a popular ‘Maryland seashore resort, It will be opened Jul, 1, under the management of Jas, a well mame among people who seek rest at the sea- as been entirely returmished, Te opens Sune ‘30. ‘The Deach is perfect. J. Jay Gould, of 421 9th street, offers to rent a furnished cottage at Colonial Beach, Va. It four rooms and a large loft, and is located near the river. ee ‘They Want Their Fee, PETITION FOR 4 WRIT OP MANDAMUS ON COMMIS- it ! Fisgee coo gs rap Boose Maps im crane esque men ed foe Ere, Rieter forma se Gad tee an ore B fi i ef fi i H t bi HL i i as Hi vi i b VISITING WHEELMEN. Streets Swarming with Ricyclers from All Parts of the Country. two hundred cyclers arrived in Wash- night and this morning from the Balti meet, and were received and enter- ‘the Washington wheelmen in a way Visitors feel that Wash- 7 Ha pa j shop, with fully fty kinds there. Their owners and riders— noon, 2 STAR reporter ste in—were tramping in a straggling ine around the wn Departments. Whea the visitors revurned Were refreshed With a substantial lunch, At i-past 1 the crowd rode to the Smithsonian, the National Museum and the Capitol, and other Potnts of interest, ‘The President will receive the visitors at 4 and then they will flock to Heurich’s clock, brewery, where Will be given a Tasch, "‘Atver that the ‘cyclers Will be letf to STESE ZS Fi ton. Dinner will be 230, the Capital Club will give the visitors a “smoker” ‘at Willard’s Hall, ‘District Appropriation Bin. SENATE AMENDMENTS AGREED TO BY THE HOUSE ‘COMMITTEE, Representative Clements to-day reported back to the House the District appropriation bill. The House appropriations committee non-concurred 1n maby of the Senate amendments, but they con- curred in the following: For assessing real estate, $15,000; to strike out the appropriation of $1,000- for the Young Women’s Christian Home. For electric lighting on one or more of the princ!- streets of Washington and Georgetown the fouse committee reduces the price per light, to burn from sunset to sunrise, from 55 to 50 cents, The appropriation for Lincoln school, &., ts 1, cre: trom 000 to $25,000 to put a fre-proof stairway in the coln Schoo! buliding. ‘The Charge Against Patrick Vaughan. IT 18 DISMISSED BY JUDGE MILLER. ‘This afternoon in the Police Court the case of Patrick Vaughan, teacher of the Immaculate Conception school, charged with having cor mitted an indecent assault on Edna Gersdort, a Ute girl of eleven years of age, was heard, Mr. Campbell Carrington for defendant. The examination attracted a 1s number of the friends of the parties. After heariug the testt- mony on both sides and @ number of witnesses as to Mr. Vaughan’s character the court dismissed ‘the case, expressing the opinion that the girl had misconstrued the actions of the defendant, which were only playful, ge CUsTOMS IN COREA, Queer Stories which are Fathered WAPPY DOMESTIC RELATIONS—STATUS OF WOMEN— ‘HOW RICE 18 MADE A LEGAL TENDER, A special to the New York World trom seoul, Corea, says of its social conditions: “It is amusing ‘tous Out here in Corea to watch the papers and Tead what is said about this little country. Some One sald that suicide was extremely common, When, in fact, t 1s almost unknown. Even the physictan in charge of the Royal Hospital during three years has only heard of one case. Then we ‘Will read something about the second-story win- dows being all closed when the king goes by, when, in fact, there are not haif a dozen two-story houses in Corea; or about the king dispensing jus- tice ashe travels through the country, while, in fact, he never yet has gone 10 miles outside the gates of Seoul. ‘here are plenty of unpleasant features about the social condition of these people without Aung ‘the minds of outsiders with imaginary ones, Muc hag been said about the natives being great eaters of dogs’ flesh. Arter a personal observation of the habits of the people for two years I can truly say That it 19only the lower classes that indulge in that luxury. By the middle and upper classes tt 1s considered as detestable a8 by Americans. How- ever, When one goes through some of the poorer parts of the city and sees people absolutely starv- ing to death, it does not cause any surprise that Such food is made use of. Dog flesh iy absolutely unkuown in Corean feasts. A foreigner could sit down to the Corean table and eat of almost every dish that 1s brought lm without fear of dog meat. ‘Their staple article of food 1s, of course, Tice. Rice ts legal tender in Corea. Alinost all salaries and payments are estifated in bags of rice, Be- sides tis there 18 ‘beef and fish and poultry. ‘There 1s @ peculiar kind of pickle resembling sauer kraut which goes by the name of “kimeni,” and while it 1s rather offensive to ordinary vitactories {vis not more so than the famous German. dish, ‘The Coreans eat their food highly seasoned with red pepper, and the brightest spots in a Corean landscape ‘are the roots of houses covered with red peppers, which are put there to dry in the sun, ‘Yn regard to tne position and social status of woman the most various ideas prevail. It is true that the women Of Corea are secluded, but not more so than in some more favored empires. Tur- key, for instance, shows us a vastly more pitiable state of things in this respect than Corea, Women are not slaves here, as they have been pictured. ‘Their seclusion 18 in some Senses a Diessing to them. “Their lack of seclusion in Japan has led to ‘the most demoralizing results in that country. It 48 impossible that women should be regarded with Ube same chivalric spirit. here tat they are in the enlightened countries, and their seclusion 1s pain- ful necessity rather than an evidence of tyranny. And yet, as I have sald, women are not nearly $0 secluded here as they are in Turkey. It is only Women of the highest classes that are allowed to be seen by any man excepting the husband and father-in-law. ‘Thousands of women can be seen on the streets of Seoul in broad day at any time, In walking on any street here a good proportion of the people you meet are women. Many belonging Vo Wwe middle class have a sort of apron thrown over the head and held infront of the moutt leaving a Ubrough which they can see an be seen, Women of the lower class, the common working class, go entirely unvelled. ‘One cannot but be struck by the evidences of happy family lite onevery side. As the sun is set- ‘Ung and the evening meal is belng prepared the sits out in front of his house smoking his ipe snd holding bis little son or daughter on his 1p while he teils stories and quaint legends. The evident affection and confidence between parent and on are veautiful to see, and =a that ‘Uhese ignorant people would’ not ex their humble cottage and their quiet life for a mansion ‘on Sth avenue in New York. ‘The Coreans are @ singularly mfld and inoffen- sive people. ‘Their language contains no stronger epithet of hatred or anger than “Meechin-nom,” which means crazy fellow. One can go to any partof the city or country at any ume withou; ‘Une least fear of molestation, and you never hear ofa knock-down fight or murder, ‘The criminal class is extremely smnall, and vagrancy and menai- cancy are almost unknown. Now all these points have been brought up against these people, and they do not bear the light of investigation.” But no one seems to have mentioned the Soctal evil of Corea, and one which must ‘surely be changed before Corea can fairly begin any such progress ae Japan has made, ‘This evil has to do with the ized rule of allenlightened nations that the individual must be secure in the lawrul jon of his own prop- erty, and he must be allowed to accumulate prop- erty. In Corea the strong prey upon tne weak. For instance, when a man 1s made an official, which 4g the highest ambition of the Corean, a certain extent of territory 1s alloted to him. From that Or bags ot roe to the granary of tue central pores e Tanary of the central govern- ments and for himself he ‘has all the rest eat ho can squeeze out of the population. His power 1s unlimited in bis own district, and he can seize any ‘one’s property and appropriate 11. If he be un- Scrupdious he uses tls power to ‘an extent that 48 monstrous 1a its injustice, He hears of @ man Who has saved a score of of rice over and above what his family needs the ‘Soon his minions come down on the man’s lawful savings and sweep the whole away, ea simply ae for the man to struggle at vena Dg bo deadening to enterprise Can anything be more ins ent and thrift than this? Whocan bi them for saying: “We will raise just enough rice to live on ‘and no more; for why should we accumulate prop- erty to be swept away?” When 1 was about to dis- cbal one of my servants he came to me and said Uhat he had saved some $50 while in my service, and that when he went away from my place the ‘servants of the local magistrate would take every dollar of ¢ away trom hin, and he was willing to stay nominally in my employ without wages rat tan go. It was only by securing him employ- fashionable lady in New York to discard the bas- ‘The abolition of Be iH | i Hi | He ‘Mra. Marion Scaggs, wife of & Sand contrector, Iiving on the 7tb-street road, Opposite the Schuet- zen Park, appeared in the Police Court to-day to answer a charge of assaulting Mra, Annie . King, who lives on Farragut avenue, in the county, and, much to her surprise, she was informed that there Was @ warrant against her, charging her with manslaughter. It appears that Mra King once Doarded in Mra. Scaggs’ house, but they could not get along well together, and Mrs. King left the at i 35: PBS at i Hi 14 @ mornit Attorney shep- od hrs King to sweat out a warTaDt for ‘warrant charges “that Scaggs aid wutuily and ‘assault upon the said Annie wuick with child, and aid ‘one mortal Hi ae amount of ball, which the court fixed at ‘The case was set for trial on Saturday. forethowioer Nei Maryland Agricultaral College. SUCCRSSFUL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD YES COLLEGE STaTion, June 20, 1888, Upon the chapel stage this morning sat Gov. ‘Jackson, Col Carroll Walsh, Mesara, Allen Dodge, Charles B. Calvert, Jeremiah P, Silver and Wilmot E. Alvord, president of the college, announced the following candidates for degrees: L. B. Johnson, of ‘St. Mary’s County, oration, Victorious Manhood, B. A; J. B. Weems, of Calvert County, essay, Con- tributions of Science to Agriculture, B. $.; 6. M. Chambiiss, of Prince George’s County, A Moral Quarantine, B. A.; R. E. Smith, ‘of Caroline County, essay, Our “Brother in Red, B.S; A. C. Tolson, of Queen Anne's County, oration, Demands of Citizenship, B. A.; W. A. ‘Sigler, of Caroline County, essay, Claims of Labor, B. 8.; M.C. Hazen, or be oration, The New Era in the South, B. A the addresses were eminently practical, Gispiaying considerable thought upon these living questions of the day. President Alvord's address to the tes com. plimented the class upon thetr excellent record and Uniform standard of scholarship. He then intro- duced Gov. Jackson, whodelivered the dij to the graduates. Gen. Hatch, father of the experi- ‘mental station bill in connection with agriculcural colleges, Who Was announced to ‘the grad- ates, Was unavoldably aetained in Missouri, ‘After luncheon, served by the college and by the ladies of the Hyattsville Aid ‘for the erec- ton of Pinckney Memorial Chapel, Major J. W. Powell, director of the United States Geological Survey, and president American Association for the Advancement of Science, delivered an eloquent and instructive address before the Mercer Literary So- ciety, upon the origin of music. Prot. Powell tor thirty years bad charge of this study among the savages and barbaric tribes of the West, and bis address was full of the poetry of music, and was loudiy applauded. ALUMNI MEETING. At S o'clock a meeting of the alumnt of the col Jege was held in the agricultural class room. Wm ‘B. Sands, editor of the American Farmer, was called to the chair. A committee of three was ap- ted upon permanent organization. Rev. Win. nolson, of Washington, was chosen president for one year; J. W. Blair, secretary. The com- mittee upon organization, Wm. B, Sands, Wm, Lerch, and Mr. Blair, Dr. Griffith, of Mariboro’, Q. B. Gray, of Calvert, in addition to the seven —— of the day, were enrolled members with thers. ae 4:00 the cadets under charge of Prot. Starr the commandant, held rade, ‘moving to the music of the Naval Academy band college lawn in soldlerly manner, and passing be- fore Major Alvord in review. At the close the college yell was given with a vim, RECEPTION, AND PROMENADE CONCERT. At 6 o'clock nt Alvord and Mra, Alvord, assisted by Miss Landstreet, of Baltimore, and Mrs, Hurd, of Massachusetts, held a reception to the graduating class and friends, At8 o'clock the id promenade concert was cotumencod in the chapel Hall and dancing closed 1@ evening. ‘The trustees have elected Mr. Henry Patterson, of Uhe State College of Pennsylvania, a8 chemist in charge of the Experiment Station.” He will take charge July 1. Ex-President Smith, of the received a ‘special Invitation to be present at commence. ment exercises, Dut was unable to attend. Mr. Albert J. Hayward, a graduate of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural has been placed in charge of the Meld work of the station, and Mr. Bishop will assume the work Of horticultural a ents. Alvord will visit the Vansvilie Farmers’ club gn Saturday evening, and will lecture upon sheep rest § About five hundred ladies ‘and gentlemen, mostly from Washington, were present during the eve — ‘Tae WEEKLY Star's Pocket Atias or the World 1s offered free to every new subscriber for one year tothe WEEKLY Stak It isa book of 191 rofusely illustrated, than 100 colored imaps and. a wealth of general information, Seo advertise. column, ‘ment in ant a SENSATIONS AT BERLIN, Journalists Expelled from the Ger- man Capital, Blakeley Hall's Berlin Special to N. ¥. Sun, June 20. ‘There was a sudden burst of news to-day after considerable stagnation, The sturdy, vigorous, and commanding nature of the young emperor is already asserting itself. There is a waking up and scurrying about in official circles, Journalists are warned to be careful by the banishment of two correspondents from Berlin. Two of the foremost men in the empire, Count Waldersee and Prince Bismarck, have fallen out, and Sir Morell Macken- zie 1s said to have left Berlin in great anger and chagrin. It would seem that Mackenzie sent to his majesty and asked for an audience before he left Berlin. The emperor refused to see him. Upon learning this the great specialist at once left the city. anti to the felt a ea Satisfaction of the physicians 1s very i lackenzie should have received from William Il, considering the personal friendship that éxisted between the late emperor ‘and the celebrated doctor. It is regarded as a ‘Two French journalists who came to Berlin to the Tunéral have been by order ot ci ak g' i: ii ij ui Hi 4 i i ‘There are some things thet a well-bred young andy never does. ‘She never accepts a valuable present from a gen-~ ‘eman acquaintance unless engaged to him. ‘She never turns round to look after anyone when walking in the street, ANT ‘She never takes or refreshments : taurant with re the ‘than hereelf. ‘The policemen engaged in taking the census find f% & tedious task. The warm weather also adds to discomfort. The work this year Out with their books when they were O44 Tricks ot Memory. SOME INSTANCES OF 4 COMMON AXD EMBARRASSING ‘MARIT OF MIND, From Chambers’ Journal. Not many things are more surprising than the lapses Of memory one sometimes meets with in Persous whose powers of mind, both natural and Acquired, are considered to be much above tho Average. It would be folly to expect grapes trom Dushes or figs from fir trees; and it {0 look for anything but ; and above all we do the really clever. And Rat Dreakdowns do bappen bow and again ‘Senate, in the pulpit, and ‘the more skilful i ‘those: Precincts the officers work with a wili and their ‘Work soon ends, In other precincts the officers ‘Were required to do duty and start out He F § i i ie REPERIENCES OF CENSUS TARERA. Many amusing incidents occur during their travels, the oMcers frequentiy being taken for Dook-agenta, collectors and other unwelcome per- gona, At many houses the servants always ready to give book-agents and collectors a rough And the officers find it diMcult to Perfuadle thems that they ao not want to sell Wooks ‘Degessary to Know of thetr whereabouts. “Good mi , Sir,” Said a lady When answering cit Wat will you baver® “I am acensus-taker,” replied the oMicer, “and would like to Said, “T am always disturbed hour; don't the dinner hour aud peop! noyed?” “Really did not know that it was your dinner hour, and am sorry i disturbed you, I will call “You need not put yourself to that trouble,” said the lady. “Come right in and have some dinner, and then I'll tell you what you want to kuOW.” “Excuse me, please,” sald the oilicer, “I baven"t ‘the time to spare.” “But ain’t you a policeman?” “Yea, I'm a policeman,” shen You have plenty ot time. Come right 1m and eat dinuer with us, but if you won't I'l give you What information you want.” ‘At another house an officer was met at the door by the colored cook. She @ with large tron spoon in her band and bore herself as though the house vel to her, giving the officer by a policeman duriug the dinner bout. ‘Se a an the dinner hour. she waved the heavy iron in his face and came near taking the end of his nose off. Things were give her am opporvaat j dishgure bum, xd wn give her an opportunity to “Here's your money,” said a lady, handing to the oMeer a dollar bil, ot don’t Want any money,” said the oMicer. “i've got my paper,” replied the lady, “the boy has not missed @ single day during the tnonth.” “But I am a census-taker,” said the olficer. “Ob,” sald the lady, “I thought you was Tax Stan than after your inoney.” “Deed, mister officer,” suid an old colored lady, who thought the oMicer was looking after ub: Ucensed dogs, “I done had my dog killed long ago; “The gas meter ts in the cellar,” said another oman. ates For the City Post-Office. 4 PROPOSITION TO PURCHASE THE SQUARE WEST OF THE GENERAL POST-OFFICR. In the Senate to-day a resolution was submitted from the committe on public buildings and grounds to constitute the ot Treasury ‘and State and the Postm: General a board to purchase the square immediately west of the Post-Office Department building, and bounded by 7th and sth and E and F_ streets, for the Sear = cones age 4 rument pepe riates $3,000, to for the city post-office, It appropt be immediately avaliable, to Ot up the Le Droit building for the city post office as permanent quarters, The amendment also ‘such amount as may be necessary for the purchase of the square. pe stele, Gen, Sheridan’s Condition Unchanged. At 3 o'clock Gen. Sheridan's condition remained ike phat ye think can never shun remembrance, ‘et of a sudden is gone beyond the Clouds But the experience of the author of “Vanity Pair” was far from bet lar to himeeit, Sao nes ony hase a aes sg ts ine ag eee So unfortunate as vo tose bok the pearls and their setting. It seems to have been a Ury.ng time for Thackeray, and he sat down afterward ahd de- scribed to a friend what a fool be had wade ot himself, but his mother, who had contrived to be within “hearing distance, came vo tne opposive ‘The Senate 1s not tree from cases of sudden for. gsetfulness, th: hin the days when i was con- ‘Sidered oul of place to use Manuscript the lapses Look place much more often. Nowadays a case Seldom happens unless the Uc Tanged or misiaid, or when Us But Ube thing does occur, and to front bench met men and back bench Men alike. Not iong lace au ex-cabiuet winister collapsed completely from failure of memory, and he Was 6 translated, perhaps by Way of co: ion, to tae ‘house of peers. Only the other day, too, a member with @ grievance made “an awful smash,” to the Gelignt of the house, through pot being abie to & at Dis notes, but he Las had noconseiation and Lie peace since. On the stage ibe prompter ts the safety trom forgetfulness but in the concert theater lauses take place. Even a great living te known to retire in the middle of deen singing every week for almost cause ail memory of the words be gone. Such a case of sudden forgetfulness Look Place in one of the London Uveaters eariy in the Present century. During the performance, Which seems to have been of a mixed character, the gods 1n Che galiertes called for (heir favorite song, “The Sprig of cE YF though i was not a nounced tn the bills; and Mr. Joun eury John- ‘stone, a well-known irish actor and vocalist, came forward with alacrity and good humor to compiy With the wishes of the gods Accordingly the music . Dut the Singer sicod silent and ap. ly confused. The symphouy Was repeated, Ube same silence and confusion on (he part of ‘the Vocalist Look place in rather ab Increased de- The symphony was performed a third ume, yy purpose. At length Mr. Jobnstons came forward to the front of the stage and thus Addressed the audience: “Lads and gentiemen, (assure you that I bave sung Chis song so often that J forget the first line.” A roar of laughter greeted Ubese words, and hundreds of guod-nu- ‘Mored voices began Lo prompt Che singer, who lin- mediately gave the favorite song in good style, ‘and gained increased applause, Sudden forgetfulpess ts uot an upUsual thing in ‘the pulpit. Aubrey, the antiquary, says that when ‘be Wasa freshman at coll) ‘be beard Dr. Sanderson, bishop of Lincoln, weil kMwn for his work, “Nine ‘Cases Of Conscience,” break down ih Ube widdle of the Lord's Prayer, Even thegreat Freuch preacher Massiilion, once stopped in Lue middie of ‘tls ser mon from ‘a defect of memory, aud Masaillion hit Seif recorded Uat the same thing happened Warough excess of apprehension Us two other preachers Whom he wet to Uear tn different parts. Of the same day. Another French preacher ‘stopped in the middie of a sermon and was unavie to proceed. ‘The pause, however, was got over 4 gehiousiy, “Friends,” said he, “1 forgot vo ‘say hal a person much aM.cted is recommended to your immediate ” He meant bimeett. ‘He fell On bis knees, and vefore be arose he bad recovered the thread of bis discourse, which he — Without his Wanl of memory being per- ved. The late Rev. Henry Ware, of Boston, was once 4p & similar predicament. In tue middie of a ser. mon his memory failed him, aud be sto abruptly. ‘The pause seemed long to the pr before be regained his thought, and by Une sermon Wo bea faliure in cons-quen he Walked quietly up sle a different impress Siob Was given him. How did you like the sere mon?” asked one hearer of another. “Like it? It is Che Dest sermon Mr. Ware ever preached. That atuse was SUDLLING.” is wudden forget A good illustration of this sudden forgetfulness comes frou the same district of Boston minister there ts not only a @sbort memory, but he ually as be breaks down suddenly. To counteract ‘Ubis 1 is a habit Wita him when be forgets auy- ing to rise again and make a few supplementary Temarks, Which be alWays begins with the phrase, “By Ube way.” One Sunday he got half w paper IVES 0 unchanged. All of the physicians but Dr. Byrne had left the house. Capitol Topics. REPRESENTATIVE BELMONT WILL NOT RUX AGAIX. Mr. Belmont, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, waS asked in the committee room this morning if it was true he had devermined not to be @ candidate for renomination. He replied ‘that It was, apd added that one of thechief: he felt, in coming to this deverm! ‘was the severance of the pleasant relations which had ex- isted between Lhe members of the committee and himself, They had considered and reported on umber of important measures, upon many of through a prayer from inewory when he hesitate forgot what be was, abvut, and sat down abruptiy without ine pronouncing le closiug word. moment of two ue Tose, and potting the congregation, he exclaimed: ‘the way, Amen!” It is Said Of Father Taylor, a preacher to sailors, Uhat once, When be got confused, he cried outt “Boys, T've lost my wominative case, but never mind—we're on the Way to glory!” We can understand a lapse of memory taking place When the mind is overburdened aud usually demands are being made upon it, but for a failure to occur when there is stress put upon Ube mental powers is singular. Here is a case in point: We are told op thority that a prominent Hare which there was room for differences of opinion, Dut in every instance their action had been unani- Soy question. during’ the preseut. Congress, al- any qu present - th ‘comprising amongst its members ‘such prongunced republicans as Messrs Pheips, Hitt ‘and Morrow. Mr. Belmont says his Gevermibation is final and not to be reconsidered. District Government Affairs, Some days ago the Commissioners wrote to Oden the president of the Baltumore. and, Poto- mac allroad, that, they’ would ve required to Tiong their tracks. . ta were issued to-day as follows: Mary © tree brick dwellings at SM 514, and 516 6th street southwest; AY one frame a at LS aia ge Oy x streets northwest bas foes, Se ere et eet Ser cpt About 12 o'clock ‘the sbeds of Nos, 1624 and 1832 15th took fire and were Gestroyed ; loss about $250. beta Vard protessor went in the old Cambridge office and ted himself at the place w the delivery of letters Was made. He stood thera silent, but Ly Very confused about sume ‘Tue clerk in charge inquired what he deo “My letters, pieasc.” “Nawe, sir?” asked the clerk. After stainmering and stuttering the learned inan said: “I have quite forgowen my hame.” ‘The oficial kuew the professor, and with a siuile banded hun his letters ‘You Will forget your own name next,” is a phrase often thrown at the stupid, aud perhaps, Unere would be some excuse for them even if they* There is some consolation, however, In cases sudden forgetfulness; the pity ts Unal tt does 1 come soon Chough tw ‘benefit fully, and at times 4s denied altogether to the actor.’ As for the o. tor, he knows afterward tual none but himselt aware of the valuuble forgotten things and t difference between the projected ideal and Ue m tual performance. It Would bave been a great ‘Saving of nerve force and 4 pleasurable etuotion to Lave thought of these two items belore be had Wished hiinself 1,000 miles away and vefore the Toum swum around and before he burst into per= ‘spiration at every pore. From the Iden, Mrs. Matchinaker—“Eaith, if you ever expect to catch Mr. Richley, you must say fewer sharp things Skirmisbing drives tue men away. A Uttle more tact and a little less tactics, my dear.” Ratth—“You good mamma! ¥; much better than your tactics, Dou’ you kno that every engagement preceded by @ skirmtsut” —— see An rebellion has broken out among the image ‘destivute Uy the Hoods iu Howes aba tung, China. It is ‘Ubat the troops have the revels and murdered the guvern- ment oMcials, ‘The hearing inthe case of Richard All f accused of Sn etalk tw poison his wife by put- ‘Ung arsenic tp ber fee, Was beid Ip Philadelpuia yesterday. He was held rs, life is insured in $1,500 for trial, Allburger’s for $1,900, MARRIED. a BAILEY—VIEHMANN. On Wedneslay, June 20, BSH, Y ‘cburch, by the fev Fath. Becounel, WiLLTAM E. BALLEY to MARTHA VIEW MANN, both of this city = 3 soe at the "re of the Wride's mother 14 M street northwest. by Her. Father Deurnerty. ot bu ius Church, ARTHUR P. DAVI: ef om 2% end ELIZABETH P. ‘XN, of Frout te ad ESLIN-PALMER. On April , 1888, by the Rey. . Provdfoot, BENJAMIN J, we JULiAl, PRATER oi ofa i. OE TER MIRIE—BATCHEN. On Monday, Jone 28, 1888, r tbe, the Kev, the residence of the bride, eK EMI a Pehintinar as woes Bi