Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1889, Page 5

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“Noro Lixe Tarn is the verdict of all who take Ayers Pills, Promps and effective in their action, they leave no ill-effects, and may be admtnistered to old or young. Herbert Elwell, of East Saginaw, Mich, says: “I was s great sufferer from Constips tion, Headmche, and General Debility. My akin ‘was yellow, and I had constant pain in my side and back. Other medicines failing, I took three boxes of Ayer’s Pills andam cured.” “Iwas severely afflicted with Dyspepsia and Enlargement of the Liver, most of the time be- ing unable to retain any solid food. Three boxes of Ayers Pills cured me.”—Luofus Alexander, Marblehead, Mass. AYER’S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Go.. Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists #nd Dealers in Medicines. mbi3 Tar Gescrse JOHANN HFOPFF'S MALT EXTRACT fs the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence ‘Weak Children, and General Debility. SRsg aor eaten oF gesear eo rece frock abt ity to a0prey ste food, I ge pom La i ag Malt E, “ s bene pe ese a ise Was follyw ‘by mar! eflecte—1. Food, Siem oars found to pase the alimentary a] unc! peared a — pot of ots te property. 2 8D] inc) ving heat and storing it. Beware of ites: Fhe genuine bas the sien: ture of “Johann Hof” op the ueck of every bottle, others are worthless imitations, ere JOHANN HOFF, Berlin and Vienna, New York Of- fice, 6 Barclay at dad-tu,th&s Broxcnrtis Cerne. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS- CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 CentER Srarrt, New ro The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- tracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- Yember was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES, and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, and was able to stand even the blizzard and attend to business every day. ‘T. C. CHURCHILL. Sold by all Druggists. oct ‘AYS AVOID | H PURGATIVE PILLS. y first make you sick and then leave you con- ARS Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bow- tigand make you well, Dose, one pill. T. B. Towxen & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS Wee 1316 7TH ST. S Boras wilt, Mack and Colors. S0c~ Tee aces nonh eiee cage Black Heprietta, a big bargain, 90 and 65c. ety of styles, Fruit of the Loot in iaet Childe Challie, in creat v Parasols, for Ladies an 3 ‘Lawns, Fast Colors (not remnants), Se. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 2 for 25c. Full line of Corsets of the best makes. Tournament and Outing Cloths, 10 and 1 Henrietta, Black and Colors. extra wide, 98 Trimmings. Ribbons, &c. 4 en, Towels, Napkins, &c. One cane Wh te oni, Satin’ Stripe, in large and emall Check, only Ce es White Guods from 5c. up. jot-6m__ 7 T RUNES ‘Made at TOPHAM’S FACTORY have a National Reputation for standing hard usage; last for ears, aud are low in prices. A large stock at Factory and Salesrooms. Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid ‘Trunk. Repairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and thoroughly done. JAMES S. TOPHAM, myl7-tm 1231 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. Ger Tae Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices, api? W. C. NaRRCoHEN. Goops, 1602 7th st. n.w. Branch—10 7th st. n.e. (formerly Castell’s). C N PRICES. any i Swiss Vests, Warrers Parest METALLIC SHINGLES And COOPER'S BROAD RIB ROOFING, Made from Copper, Tin,and Steel Plate. For public and private buildings, barns, and outhouses. Abso- lutely rain, storm, and fire-proof, easily applied, ar- tistic in finish, without any exceptions the BEST IN THE WORLD. Catalogues free. Address NATIONAL SHEET METAL ROOFING CO, 510 East 20th st, New York city., or WM. L. HODGKINS, Agent for this District, 923 F st. nw p20-eo3mn Gesrs Scrrs Scovren AND PRESSED FOR $1. 50e.: Pants, 25e.; Vests, 250. Altering and Bapeiring dove in beet manner." Goods called for and Gelivered ‘Telephone cail 14: = LHA ‘05 9th st. n. w.. aut si You SUFFER st. West Washingtom HEN FROM SICK HEA W 0 alesiness coustipetion. ete. remember Little Liver Pills will relieve you.” Oue pill d Cherry, ‘S. Walnut, from #40, PAKLOR SUITS, in Hair Cloth. or Plush, from 835, PADQUARTERS for BABY CAKRIAGES and RE- —" FRIGEKATOR: ~ jattings laid free of Si apl5-2m QMERALD LAWN GRASS SEED BUCKEYE cheapest and best in use. Bulbs i . ORNDORPE & TRUX ater i 208 arket. any (CHINERY. Mim ET ORSBERG & MURRAY, AGENTS FOR WHITTIER MACHINE Boilers and Elevators. BENKY B. WORTHINCTON. Steam Pumps. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. Oil Engines and Steam La hes, and the NATIONAL H WATER HEATING CO, ‘We always have on hands large stock of BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, LAUNCHES, AND SMALL MACHINERY. 1001, 1003, 1005 Seventh st. s_w. Washington, D.C. ‘Telephone No. 1031-3. myS-2un Somerunxe New. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. Very light in weight, STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than Sole Leather, and st HALF THE PRICE, Made and sold only st TOPHAM'S ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave, mb? 7 SHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON [SE WASHIND BRIDGE WORKS. EDWARD L. DENT, M. E.. Proprietor. im the city for all kinds of Iron The best facilities tn, the city for ll kind Fine Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron work a spesisity. “Repairs gd geueral machine work done ‘ole licensees. in the District of Columbia for the “Goetz-Mitchell” system of Anchors and Pro- tectors. Works, Cor. Sid and Water ste, Tel: $2555 city 1413Gst. uw. Tel 4 Washingt f\HE BEST Ev’ USED" 15 THE Re eee ert ue parkusece of Carter's Little Liver Pills. When you try them you will say the sane. NGOSTURA BITTERS, THE CELEBRATED AP- yaisite tavor, is used all over the A peti, of sx SIEGERT & SONS, Sole Manu- facturers. At your druggist’s. onD’s (TRACT Poxm ae HOUSE- —pPoe EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. SUBDUES INFLAMMA- TION. CONTROLS HEM- ORRHAGES. INV: ALUA- BLE FOR BURNS, WOUNDS, BRUISES, ETC. PAIN DISAe PRARS. e THD EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 25. 1889-TWELVE PAGES, MC. Wp ROE SS ie es LS 8 _ een 2d EDITION. Lats eloans to he Sr STRIKERS AND DYNAMITE, Bombs Thrown in Braidwood, Il., by the Disaffected Miners. Joxtet, Inu, May 25.—The expected trouble at the Braidwood mines yesterday did not occur, as none of the men attempted to go to work. Some of the strikers threw a couple of dynamite bombs upon the property of the Wilmington coal association, which ex- ploded with a loud noise and which startled the Braidwood people considerably. It was thought an effort was being m by the strikers to destroy the mines. The men who are willing to go to work at the prices offered are fearful that if they attempt to enter the mines the desperate Italians will carry out their threats of setting fire to the mines. Sheriff Huston has telegraphed Gov. Fiefer that the mayor of Braidwood had called upon him to protect property, and that he had been to Braidwood and found the situation most critical, and was fearful that he could not pre- serve the peace and protect property and lives without the aid of the milit The governor telegraphed the sheriff that he must preserve the e and protect the lives and property of the miners and operators at all hazard, even to the calling out of the militia. It is thought that no attempt will be made to resume work in the mines before Monday. A RIOT EXPECTED AT SLATONVILLE. Pitrnceton, Int., May 25.—Sheriff Henderson, who has been on guard the last two weeks at Slatonville, a mining town near here, yesterday telegraphed for reinforcements. The city mar- shal has left with a poise. A riot is anticipate as the striking miners of Spring Valley, La Salle and Streator have threatened to close the mines by force. The coal mines at Slatonville are tht only ones in operation in the northern part of the state. —— CO-OPERATION SECURED. The Southern Presbyterian Assembly Concurs in the Northern Amendment. New Yorx, May 25.—At the morning session of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church a telegram was read from the southern assembly announcing their concurrence in the amendments made tothe report of the co- operation committee on church work. Col. E. F. Shepard, chairman of the commit- tee on Sabbath observance, presented the re- port of that committee. Among the recommendations offered by the committee was one that the assembly commend to other christian bodies the American Sab- bath union. With the exception of the recommendation relating to _petition- ing the changing of that for the inauguration of the President of the United States to the first Wednesday in March, the re- port was adopted. The portion referring to the inauguration was referred back to the com- mittee. At a quarter to 11 the assembly adjourned and proceeded to the Pennsylvania railroad on their excursion to Princeton, ee From Wall Street To-Day. New York. May 25, 11 a. m.—The stock mar- ket was not so active this morning as during the preceding two days, and at the opening it Was quite irregular, though the more important changes were losses. In the early dealings the market was s irregular and feverish, but soon gathered strength and all the leadin; shares moved materially. Atchison and Roc! Island advanced 8% per cent each, St. Paul 9, and Northwestern 3, but the improvement ‘in the others was for small fractions only. In the unlisted department Cotton Oil and Lead Trusts were again particularly active and ad- vanced 1 per cent and %<, respectively. The upward movement met with a check toward the end of the hour and a general reaction fol- lowed. but the recession was oo, pe and at 11 o’clock the market was active and again strong at close to the best prices. ——___ Minister Kasson and the Emperor Bers, May 25.—The emperor talked for some time with Chairman Kasson, of the Amer- ican Samoan delegates, last evening at the soiree. Mr. Kasson was also presented to the congress. ae FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The foll theopening and closing prices of the NW -k- Mi special wire to The thee Tit Fiteet”, Name |_0. | o || ama | 0.| Ateh... |,46 |,40% N.Y. &N.E..| 4534) 45% Bell 242°") Do., pref. | BPRS Can, NJ. 101 €., B. 3 | Bs Can. ‘ Cen. Ce Con. 3 Ser Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quota- tions on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day: U.S. 4s, registered, 106% bid, 107% asked. U. S. 48," registered, 1204 bid. 120% r imp. 6s. 1891, coin, 108 bid, . C. per imp. 78, 1891, currency, 10934 bid, 111 asked. Market stocks, 7s, 1892, currency, 110% bid. ket stock,” 7s, 1901, currency, 132 bid. Waters stocks,” 1903, cur: rency, 133 bid. D. C. 50-year fund, 3-658 1924, currency, 124% bid, 125 asked. D. year fund, 5 "p. ¢.. 1899, currency, 1 lis asked.’ D.C. 20-year’ funda, 109 bid. _D. C. 30-year fund, 1908, coin, 124 bid. Washington and Georgetown "Kail: |road bonds, 108% bid, 110% asked. Metro- politan Railroad “stock, 113 bid, 118 asked. ‘olumbia Kailroad stock, 364% bid, 40 asked. North Capitol and O ‘street, 38% bid, 414 asked. Washington Gas, 43 bid, 4336 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid, 50 asked.’ Firemen’s In- surance, 41 bid, 45 asked. National Metropolitan Insurance, 76 bid. 80asked. National Union Insur- ance. 193 bid, 19% asked. Arlington Insurance, 170 bid. “ Corcoran Insurance, 62 bid, 65 asked: Columbia Insurance, 16% bid, 163 asked. Gi American Insurance, 180 bi Insurance, 90 bid, 106 asked. bid, 8%; asked. ‘iggs Insurance, &% Masonic Hall bonds, 108 ' bid. 112 asked. Washington Market stock, 163 bi Washington Brick Machine Company, bid, 280 asked. Bank of Washington, 330 bid. National Metropolitan Bank. 240 bi Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Georgetown, 170 bid. Citizens’ National Bank, 130 bid. Second National Bank, 163 bid, ‘170 asked. Great Falls Ice, 162% bid, 165 asked. Keai Estate Title Insurance, 130% bid, 131 asked. Pennsylvania Telephone Company, 30 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Comp: 851g bid, 86% asked. 8. Electric Light Com: lectric Light bonds, » 7D Washington Market pany Ist mortgage bonds, 63, 110 bid. Washington Market company bonds imp. 68, 118 bid. 123 asked. Inland and Seaboard Company, 63, 75 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mort gage 6s. 104 bid. “Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 70 bid. Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series A, 125 bid, 126 asked. Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series B, 125% bid, 128 asked. Bank of Republic stock’ 207 bid,” 220 asked. Central National Bank stock, 210 bid. Columbia National Bank stock, 138 bid, 150 asked. Washington and George- town Kailroad stock, 275 asked. nklin Insur- ance Company stock, 43 bid, 50 asked. American Graphophone Company stock, 28% bid, 28% E asked. Panorama stock 22 bid.’ Colimbla Title insurance Company stock, 6% bid, 6% ask National Safe’ Deposit ‘Company’ stock 50 bid, 255 asked. —_.__ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, May 25.—Cotton firm—middling, 11%ally. Flour fairly active and firm. Wheat —southern, quiet and steady; Fults, 85493; Long- berry, S8a93; western, easy: No. 2 winter red Spot, S2ig; June, S2as24; July, 70%a80; August, Toxa7Vy. Corn—southern, active: white, dlad4: ,, 40a42: western, june, 40%adl; July, 4ladly; August, 41/a41$ Oats, t firm—western whi — prim: ‘western packed.” 11a13, creamery, 17a18 Eggs firmer, 12%. Petroleum dull—refined, 6.80. Coffee strong — Rio — 8 r, quiet, "110" Frelpnts © steamer, fat—cotton, 28 cents bushel, 3d. Cork for ", i wheat, 17,000 bushels; corn, 62,000 Susbeley ana 7,000 bushels; rye, 2,000 bushels. Shipments— barre! 21,000 bush- flour, 12,000 is, els; corn, 56,000 bushels. consols, 35440; 688084; Balti- jorthern BALTIMORE, May 25.—Virginia threes, 26 asked; consolidated gas do, stock, 4434. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, May 25 May, 22; June, 2% ‘July, 22%. B.B2 5g. May, daly, 5.7735; August, 5.8235. THE PRESIDENT’S OUTING. THE TROUBLES AT GUTHRIE. Gene fora Short Trip Down the Poto- | Events which Preceded the Eviction mac and Chesapeake Bay. HE EMBARKS THIS AFTERNOON ON POSTMASTER- GENERAL WANAMAKER'S YACHT RESTLES®—HE SAW NUMEROUS CALLERS BEFORE HE LEFT, AXD SHOOK THE HANDS OF MANY LADIES. When the President looked over his callers to-day he did not seea Pennsylvanian among them, and there was only one New Yorker. Even Senator Quay was not present. Accept- ing this indication that the appointments yes- terday had given him respite for a day or two the President turned his attention to representatives of other sections of the coun- try. Two Kentucky democrats were among them. Senator Beck came alone. The gallant Representative McCreary was accompanied by two young ladies from Kentucky whom he presented to Mrs. Harrison. They were Miss Mamie and Miss Willis Hughes, and with them also was Judge Daniel Hughes and Judge Kincaid. This was Veal asocial call. Sena- tors Sawyer, Blair, Plumb, and Hawley called on business. Representative Farquhar was the representative of the empire state, and he had the talk of the patronage all to himself, without Platt on the one hand or Rev. Dr. Talmage on the other to interfere. Anderson and Peters, of Kansas, and Butter- worth, of Ohio, were the only other Repre- sentatives who called. Hon. Edward McPher- son, who runs the republican congressional campaign, as secretary of the committee, hada talk with the President. THEY DID NOT GET VOTES ENOUGH. Among the other callers were two who tried to be members of Congress and failed. Their cards read: ‘Henry N. Martin, late republican candidate for Congress, second district Ala- bama” and “Jno. B, McClellan, republican can. didate for Congress, eighth Alabama district.” ‘They had something to say about the patronage in the District that would have been theirs had the election shown more republicans at the polls, Just before the President went to the east room for the usual public reception the members of the civil-service commission called. Their visit lasted 11¢ minutes. Among the other callers were ex-Mayor Jno. A. Roche, of Chicago; Geo, 8, Ormsby, Farm- ers’ college, Olio; Zachary Taylor, with Hon. 8. F. Wilson; Madison Bell, of i W. P. Brownlow, and P. Toncray, of Tennessee; Chas, F. Griffin, of Indianapolis; J. D. Ferrill, of Michigan; Mrs. C. C. Van Etten and Mrs. J. M. Patton, of Illinois, whose card informed the President that she was armed with a letter of introduction from Senator Cullom, TWO OR THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE, mostly ladies, were in the east room when the President appeared. They had to hurry through the hand-shaking, for Post- master-General Wanamaker’s ered Gnpemrary vacht Restless was waiting for the President at Rich & Co.’s wharf. The President had no time to talk about his grandfather with four or five of the callers who had voted for that honored gentleman OFF FOR SALT WATER. Afew minutes after 2 o'clock the President, accompanied by Attorney-General Miller, Sec- retary Halford, General George B Williams, and Representative Anderson, of Kansas, started for the wharf where the Restless was awaiting, and they were soon steaming down the Potomac in this trim little craft. The President is going off for a rest on the water, and the party expect to be back Monday morning. ‘They will go clear down to the bay and do not know whether they will stop any- where or not. There are no ladies in the party. Postmaster-General Wanamaker tendered his yacht to the President, but asked to be excused trom going with him as he had to attend to his Sunday-school class in Philadelphia, NOT AN APPLICANT. Gen. Geo. B, Williams states that the publi- cation that he would: probably be appointed marshal of the District of Columbia was with- out any foundation, as he is not an applicant for any public position. THE TEXAS DELEGATION that came up from the south in a special car found and seized an oppor- tunity to see the President last even- ing instead of this morning, which had been agreed upon for a conference. The President received them very pleasantly and listened to their arguments why they wanted him to attend the opening of the “Spring Palace,” Fort Worth, on the 29th of this month. Théy handed him the beautiful invitation and said that they wanted him to come very much. He said he was gratified at their kindness, and would try to attend the exposition before it closed. He explained, however, that he isin constant in communication with the Samoan commis- sion in Berlin and could _ not very well leave Washington _ for any length of time during their sessions, T he said, is one of the four states of the ion which he had not visited, and he has always been anxious to go_ there. One of the Texans remarked that it the Presi- dent put off going for two years folks down there might accuse him of try- ing to carry the __ state, The President laughed and replied that he was not afraid that anyone would accuse him of trying to carry a state with a democratic majority of 25,000. FOR THE CAUSE OF The American League of New Church Young People’s Societies Organized. RELIGION. The young people’s conference in connection with the sixty-ninth annual session of the gen- eral convention of the New Church was in ses- sion this morning at the Universalist church, on the corner of 13th and L streets. The at- tendance was small, but the delegates and others present seemed to be very much inter- ested in the work. President E. H. Alden was in the chair, and the multiplicity of duties which attach to the compound position of sec- retary-treasurer were attended to by Louis C. Ager. Various matters of interest were discussed, and especial stress was laid upon the opportunities which young people had for advancing the welfare of the society. The first _constitu- tion and by-laws of ‘The American League of New Church Young People’s Societies” was adopted after brief discussion. Officers were elected as follows: President, Ezra Hyde Alden, ot Philadelphia; vice-president, Benjamin C. Lockett, of New York; secretary-treasurer, Louis C. Ager, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; members of the executive committee (in addition to the officers), Lucy 8. Silke, of Chicago, and James C. Hobart, of Cincinnati. LIST OF DELEGATES PRESENT. The following delegates were present: Boston—Rev. James Reed, E. Hyde Alden, Rev. J. K. Smyth; Cincinnati—Rev. John God- dard, Mr. W. N. Hobart; Cleveland—Eugene E, Stevens, Miss Lizzie A. Jordan; Fall River, Mass.—Rev. George S. Wheeler; New York— Miss Alice Bodine, Miss Laura McGeorge, Mor- daunt Bodine, Rev. 8. 8. Seward, Eben Sugden; Washington—Miss Mary C. Hulsted, Miss Grace C. Keefer, Spencer Mussey; Dorchester. Mass.— J. A. Cleare; Brooklyn German society—Rev. Dr. Diehl. THE GENERAL CONVENTION OPENED. This afternoon, shortly after 2 o'clock, with the president, Rev. Chauncey Giles, of Phil delphia, in the chair. Rev. = Mr. Warren, of Boston, introduced to the convention Mr, Richard Gunton, of England, who for thirty-two years has been treasurer to the English New Church conference. Mr. Dusen, of Boston, and others seconded the in- troduction with complimentary speeches, and then Mr. Gunton returned thanks. ‘THE OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION are: President, Rev. Chauncey Giles; vice- president, Rev. John Worcester, of Newton- ville, Mass.; secretaries, Rev. W. Hinkley, of Brookline, Mass., and Rev. 8. S. Seward, of New York. This evening a 8 o'clock the president will deliver his annual address, subject ‘The con- dition and wants of the convention.” ‘THE SABBATH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. At the meeting yesterday afternoon of the American New Church Sabbath School associa- tion officers were elected as follows: Rev. T. F. Wright, president; Rev. Wm. L. Worcester, vice-president, and Rev. W. H. Mayhew, secre- tary and treasurer, e final meeting of the Sabbath School asso- ciation was held at the church last night at 8 o'clock, when the question of a closer union between — and a ae was con- J, Goddar: innati, Ohio; Mr. Richard Gunton, of England; Mr. Philadelphia, and others spok ieee Canada Making Money. Orrawa, Owt., May 25.—At the fisheries do- Riot Reported Yesterday. Secretary Noble has 'd an interesting report under date of May 18, from Inspector Pickler relative to the condition of affairs in Guthrie, Oklahoma territory. The report says: “For about ten days there has been @ stead- ily increasing feeling here among the people against the city council of Guthrie, This council was very ly chosen to begin with, and as e people understood for the “ee merely of putting the machinery of the city in motion. The mayor was selected by a committee of seven, chosen by a mase-m , and a committee of one from each state and territory became the council; Gown | in excess of thirty, at the time chosen, but now numbering about fifteen. Grave ibilities were forced upon them, and generally they have assumed and settled them in a creditable manner. They have Hghperioo order, surveyed the town, cleared the streets practically, and in these matters they are commended by all. eos have, however, assumed other powers, an undertaken to act in various other matters, and thatis very generally, and VERY EMPHATICALLY CONDEMNED. They have appointed an attorney at $1,800 per year, and an adviser of the council in arbitration at a salary in excess of this, a board of five arbitrators on settling the right of pos- session to lot A, some being members of the council at $10’ per day each, 210 being re- quired before the case could be heard, and re- turning only the #10 to the party succeeding and keeping the remainder, sometimes there being five or six con- testants for the same lot. They have granted or pretended to grant a franchise for ten years to @ company to supply the city with water, to build a bridge across the stream, and to grade streets, and in like manner taking many such steps that the citizens loudly protest they were not chosen to do, and further, collecting large taxes, an occupation tax for a business place of #5 per month, vey tax, a recorder’s tax on lots, &c,, enacting harsh ordinanees with heavy and severe penalties for violation of these ordinances, and recklessly using money in paving officials, and surveying the town in violation of the resolutions of the peoples’ meeting, and IN ORDER TO SAVE THEIR OWN LOTS. Further it is claimed against this council that they are of those who came in on Sunday, before the 22d, and seized all of the best lots, and that the city government has in all matters protected the interests of these men. The mayor, Mr. Dyer. of Kansas City, came on Sun- This charge has been made the more emphatic from the fact that the city council instructs their boards of arbitration, that in considering who is entitled to a lot, the board cannot take into consideration the time of settling as before or after 12 o'clock, but that priority of settlement on Monday, the 22d, re- pcos of the hour, entitled the party to the jot. ‘This the people considered to be in direct conflict with the President's proclamation. In the last few days the council se- lected two other boards of arbitration of five each, at a compensation of 25 per day each, as claimed by some, and $10 as claimed by others. The council has likewise transacted much of its business with closed doors. The lawyers have formed a bar association, and are the first to take action looking to an election of city officers and to the drafting of a charter to govern them. A MASS-MEETING. A petition was circulated yesterday asking the council to call an election to divide the city into wards and to have the registry of the voters, and asking that the election be held Monday, the 27th of May. Everybody practically signs the petition. Independent of this petition the citizens held a jarge mass meeting last evening on the govern- mentacre, They were very much in earnest and very determined. After speeches by different’ parties, they had passed a reso- lution ousting the “mayor and the city council, appointed a committee to so notify them, and also had passed a resolution appoint- ing a committee of seven to call a city election, ignoring the present mayor and council. Atthis time there had grown to be considerable ex- citement; the friends of the old council were on the outside Ged this action, which only tended to incense the great majority of the crowd, Inspector Pickler states that he attended this meeting and made a speech, giving it as his judgment that it was a mistake to not petition the mayor and council to call the election; that it would most likely result in two conflicting city governments and great disorder and con- fusion, as well as great danger to the public good. After discussion a committee was finally ap- pointed to call upon the mayor and ask for an election and the mecting then adjourned, AN ELECTION TO BE HELD. Continuing, the inspector adds: “I do not think sueh an emergency will arise again. The council will grant the election; in fact, just be- fore the close of the meeting word was sent that the election would be called for June 10. This, however, is too late a date to suit the people, and I think when we confer with the council on this point they will fix an earlier date, The meeting was unanimous, however, that if the council refused to call the election that then the citizens would call it.” Major Pickler says new people are still ar- riving and the town, as does also Oklahoma City, continues to grow as rapidly ‘as at the beginning. t is simply wonderful, The city govern- ments of all the other towns in the territory of Oklahoma are running smoothly, and ‘the officers of the land offices are handling the business in a very commendable manner. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Government Receiprs To-Day.—Internal revenue, $406,446; customs, $459,673. Tue Gavena sailed yesterday from Key West for New York, Gen. Bussry, the assistant Secretary of the Interior, is confined to his home with a cold. B.N. Harpesty has been appointed post- master at Collington, Md., and E. R. Ryland at Crampton, Md. A New Nationat Bayx.—The controller the currency has authorized the organization of the First National bank, of Suffolk, Va., capital $50,000, Thos, W. Smith president, Jno. F. Stewart cashier. Tue Sioux Comaisston.—Mr. Irvine Miller, the son of Justice Miller, who was recently made secretary of the Sioux Indian commis- sion, left to-day for Chicago. The commission will hold its first session in Chicago on Monday. ‘The members are ex-Gov. Foster, of Ohio; ex- Representative Wm. Warner, of Missouri, and Gen. Crook, U.S. A. Detailed instructions have been furnished the commission in regard to their duties and powers under the law. It is expected that the members of the commission will leave in the early part of next week for Dakota, and begin the negotiations with the Sioux Indians for the pure! of their reser- vation in that territory. Remaixs or IxveNton Entcssox.—It has been decided at the Navy department that the remains of the inventor Ericsson shall be taken back to his native land in a national ship, and itis understood that the Chicago is to take them across the Atlantic. The ship will join the European squadron as the flagship of Com- modore J. G. Walker, the present head of the bureau of navigation, who will be assigned to that command next autumn. Manrve Hosrita, Onpers.—Surgeon W. H. Hutton, of the marine hospital service, has been ordered to New Orleans, La., as inspecto and to report on certain public property re- ee by Surgeon Goldsborough as unservice- of Tue Damace ro THE Yantic.—Commander Rockwell, commanding the U. 8. 8. Yantic, has reported the arrival of that vessel at New York yesterday with the loss of her foremast, main and mizzen topmasts, jibboom, and four boats in @ cyclono encountered on the 2ist. No lives were lost. To-pay's Boxp Orveninos aggregated $159,- 000, as follows: Coupon 4348, 17,000 at 108 flat; registe.ed 43¢s, $100,000 at 108 flat; $17,000 at 108 dat; 695,000 24 100 At aes Attempted Sutcide of a Young Woman. ‘The step-daughter of Quartermaster-Sergeant Smith, of Fort Meyer, a young woman of twenty-two years, attempted suicide at 10:30 o'clock this morning by jumping into the canal beneath the Free bridge at Comevren.: She mo- was ued it home, tive could not be learned.” lin says: The two games in the tennis tournament were exciting. Lewis and Hilliard famous Ren- shaw _ brothers This was Is IT A MURDER MYSTERY? The Curious Story Told by a Young Colored Woman. SHE SAYS SHE SAW THE DEAD BODT OF HER MUR- DERED BROTHER IN A HOUSE WHICH SHE CAN- ‘NOT FIND AGAIN—THE POLICE AIDING HER IN THE SEARCH. The police of the third precinct are making & thorough search of the alleys in the north- western section of the city in their endeavors to clear up what now looks like a murder mys- tery. The report which led to the investiga- tion was made to Lieut. Guy this morning by a young colored woman, who gives her name as Mary Brogue. She is about twenty-eight years old, but is not very intelligent. She says that she lived in Winchester, Va., until a couple of years ago, when she went to Harrisburg, Pa., and married Isaac Brogue, Three months ago, she says, they came to this city, and have been li at Mr. Cusick’s, near New Jersey avenue, She is not juainted with many colored persons here, and does not know one street from another. THE STRANGE MEETING WITH HER BROTHER. Jesse Lincoln, or Linkins, is her half brother. He is twenty-two years old, has brown skin and is rather tall. When she left Winchester, she says, he was there, and she heard nothing of him until one day not long ago, when she met him on Pennsylvania- avenue, She did not know that he was in the city until that time. She talked with him some minutes md he promised to call and see her afterward, but did not do so. Wednesday night of this week she says a colored man, who introduced himself to her as Walter ‘Moss, called to see her and got her to go with him toa house inan alley. He told her it was near 23d and K streets. She accompanied him to the mo which is a long distance from her home. When they arrived in the alley they entered the house, and lying ona board she saw THE DEAD BODY OF HER BROTHER. Walter Moss told her that her brother had been murdered by a man named Williams, and showed her where he had been stabbed in the stomach and also a cut across his throat. She was sure that her brother was dead, because his body was cold. After remaining there awhile Moss went back home with her. She said she had never seen Moss before, but would be able to identify him again. She described the house as being a two- story frame building with green shuttersand said that itwas near a large brick building that looked to her like a double house. While at the dwelling where she saw her brother's dead body Mary says some one told her that the body would be taken to Virginia either that night or early the next morning. COULD NOT FIND THE HOURE. When she returned home she intended to visit the house the following day, but did not mean to accompany the body to Virginia, because she had no money. When she went to look for the house she could not find it, and then she informed the police, When the woman first told her story the lice were inclined to believe that she had refer- ence to the case of John W. Stewart, the negro who was cut about three weeks ago by a colored man named Henry Williams. In that case vart was found in Williams’ room with his (Williams’) wife, and that’s why Stew- art was cut. In that case both Williams and Stewart appeared in the Police Court to-day and Williams was held for the grand jury. Tbe woman was told of that case, but she still insists that she saw her brother’s dead body last Wednesday. THE SEARCH FOR THE FRAME HOUSE WITH GREEN BLINDS. Policeman Hurd, of the third precinct. went with the woman this afternoon and visited sev- eral alleys, including “Vermont — Hill,” Union and Sumner alleys. In Union alley there was a house that Mary was almost certain was the one in which she saw her brother's dead body. The house was visited and she then changed her mind. From her description the officer believes that a alley is the place she referred to. The records of the health office were searched, but they failed to throw any light upon the case, as no such name as Jesse Lincoln or Lin- kins appeared on the death roll. apenas a tears THE HAYTIAN COMMISSION. The Talk About its Composition Pre- mature. The State Department officials are still very reticent about the proposition to senda com- mission to Hayti to look after American inter- ests and see that the spiritof the Monroe doc- trine is not violated by France or any other for- eign power. From all thatcanbe learned about the matter it appears that such a commission is contemplated and has been talked about be- tween the President and Secretary Blaine, but the publication that the commission was about to be appointed, was premature. The last consular and diplomatic appropriation bill contained an appropriation of $80,000 as a sort of secret-service fund, to be expended by the Secretary of State, at his discretion, for the protection of American interests. Unless the situation becomes such as to render the services of the commission unnecessary, part of this money will be expended in send- ing a commission to Hayti. General Lew Wal- lace, ex-Governor Packard and ex-Minister to E John M. Langston, are spoken of as ee of the commission. But the talk of the membership of the commission is premature, as the department will prob- ably wait to see what is done by other countries concerning Haytian affairs before taking any public action in the matter. If France or any other foreign country meddle in Haytian affairs eas te or shows strong indications of a determination to do so, it will be sufficient reason for the ap- pointment of the commission, which will be made at once, It may be determined by the department to be advisable to send a single commissioner in the place of the minister at Hayti, whether or not there is any interference on the part of a foreign country. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE BEALE PROPERTY, Property owners interested in the Beale property, on Lincoln avenue, near the Boun- dary, called on the Commissioners yesterday to submit a proposed plan of subdivision and see whether the Commissioners would approve it. They were informed that when the plat was made ready for record the Commissioners would consider it. Messrs. Worthington and Heald, representing the owners, called on the Commissioners to- day and submitted papers. The Commissioners will probably consider the matter this after- noon. THE ARNOLD CASE. The Commissioners have not yet taken up for consideration the application of ex-Police Lieut. Arnold for a rehearing of the old charges, the trial of which resulted in his re- moval and the acceptance of the resignation of Major Walker. Mr. Hine told a Srar reporter to-day that he expected the matter would be considered Monday or Tuesday. The Commis- sioners, he said, would consider the question whether they could take it up and review the action of their predecessors and whether there was any reason for so doing. THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. Commissioner Hine said to-day that there was a legal question pains | with the | popes Langer of ground on M street, near Ast northwest, for the new colored high school building, which would have to be set before the Commissioners could do anything about it. That —— is whether the District is not already bound to purchase, the offer of the owner having been formally accepted. Mr. Hine said that the opinion of the a! be asked on this point. Mr. Wallace Kirby and others have represented at the District building that the price of $1 a foot, which the Commis- sioners have agreed to pay, is excessive. The hase made by Mr. Webb. It is said approved by the school authorities ig inspector, and the price was re upon as reasonable by two persons familiar with real estate values, whose opinion was asked by Mr. Webb. BUILDING PERMITS THE DUMBLANE RACES. Some Excellent Sport at Ivy City Yes- terday. AN EXCITING STEEPLE-CHASE—SOME GOOD RID- ING BY GENTLEMEN EQUESTRIANS—a DISTIX- GUISHED GATHERING—HOW THE RACES WERE ‘wor, The first meeting of the Dumblane club on the Ivy City race course yesterday was a de- cided success. There were present men from New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore who saw in the meeting an auspicious beginning of creditable equine achievements. The grand stand at Ivy City was occupied by a fash- ionbale company; a band of twenty-five pieces rendered selections in the intervals between the races, Under the stand at one of the open ends was spread a collation of sandwiches, strawberries, lemonade and cake. Within the infield were the picturesque variety of vehicles that are familiar upon our country drives—Mr. Neilson Brown's tally-ho coach, Mr. George Hellen’s break, Mr. Wallach’s tandem team and dog cart, and mail carts, Victorias, landaus and road wagons and the char-a-banc wagons were numerous. Mr. Robert Neville handled the starter’s flag with tact and judgment, and Mr. Hayden Edwards, Mr. John F. Olmstead, and Mr. John Sanford occupied the judge's stand with impartiality and decision. THE FIRST RACE for the Elkridge cup was called at 3 o'clock. Of the six entries three appeared for the con- test. T.C. Barnard rode his brown gelding Dede; Ch. T. Carroll rode his entry,Uncle Jake, and Mr. Robert Wallach rode Mr. 8. P. Kuut's chestnut mare Haidee. In the first race the horses came in in the order named. ‘Time 57 seconds, one-half mile. THE SECOND RACE, one mile over six hurdles, was a pretty piece of sport. Two starters were presented for the Metropolitan cup, offered by Mr. Tidd-Pratt and Mr. Flack. Mr. W. C. Enstis wore the lilac and primrose colors of the Mons Repos stable, of which “Loris” was the representative, and Mr. T. C, Barnard took the chances with Mr. Martin O'Brien's “Village Boy.” The contest- ants took the first hurdles together, but Loris was soon distanced and Mr. Barnard was again victorious. FOR THE TENLEYTOWN cur. There were no scratching of the entries for the Tenleytown cup, presented by Percival L. Drayton, a flat half-mile race. H. RB. Dulaney's Mogul was ridden by Mr. Carter; 8. P. Knut rode his own? Eolock; Mr. Legare rode Red Bess, and Mr. Freeman mounted his own horse, Kildare. The race was most exciting, The riders urged the willing steeds to their ut- most speed, and Mr. Carter, with Mogul, came in first, with Mr. Knut and his Eolock, second. Time, 123. THE IV¥ CITY CUP, Presented by Mr. John Sanford, was the Prize of the fourth race. Of the en- triies, Mr. William C. Eustis’ “Eileen” was scratched. The starters were Lamb, of the Mon Repos stable, mounted by Mr. Wm. C. Eustis; P. L s Faust, mounted by Mr. Robert Wa! T. W. Symon’s Spokanita, mounted by Mr. Freeman, and T, J. Flack’s b.m, Rosalie, mounted by Mr. Maddox. The horses came under the wire in the following order: Lamb, Rosalic, Spokanita, Faust. THE EVENT OF THE DAY was the steeplechase for the Dumblane cup over the full stceple-chase course. There were five starters. Mr. Legare rode his gray mare Suzette, Mr. Maddox mounted Mr. Howland’s b. g. Ontario, Mr. W. C. Eustis rode Mr, How- land's ch. m. My Sweetheart, Mr. Howard rode John Mason's b. g. Killaloe, and Mr. Carter mounted P. L. Drayton's br. g. Gu The betting upon this race was animated. It was said that the Baltimore men had put all their money upon Killaloe. Astheycame around the hill, well strang out.and at the jump Susette, who had many backers, threw her rider. Mr. Legare, who, how- ever, was not hurt. The mare ran wildly into the home-stretch, where she was caught by the stablemen. The remainder kept on, and re- turning to the infield the struggle for the vic- tory began. At the big water jump the horses were altogether, but here My Sweetheart threw Mr. Eustis to the ground, and Killaloe, whose rider was distinguished by his white blouse, won the race amid great applause. Guelph came in second. Mr. Howard, whose excellent horse- manshi der high was highly praised, was carried shoul- by his enthusiastic partisans, FOR THE WASHINGTON CUP. The sixth race, one mile, was for the Wash- ington cup, presented by Mr. Wm. C. Eustis. The starters were 'T. B. Ferguson's Dellus, ri den by Mr. Ferguson; Mon Repos stable Loris, Mr. Wm. C. Eustis; Mr. 8. P. Knut's Eolock, Mr, Knut, and Mr. T. J. Flack’s Rosa- lie. Eolock came in first, with Loris second. The seventh and last race, one mile over hurdles, for the heavy weight cup, was by Mr. TddPratt’sb. g. Ugly, TS. Latrobe's b. g. My Choice and Mr. Robert Neville’s br. g. Rodger. My Choice won easily. Among those present were Senator Beck, Maj. and Mrs, Goodloe, Capt. and Mre. J. F. Rodgers, Mrs. Lieut. Logan, Lieut, Porter, the Misses Blaine, Mr. Walker Blaine, Mr. Picker- ing Dodge, Mr. Neilson Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mackay, Mr. J. 'R. McLean, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs, and the Misses Wallach, Miss Katie Deering, Dr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. B. H. Warder, Mrs. Geo. B. Loring, Dr. and Mrs. Kindleberger, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Magruder, Mr. John Webb, Mrs. and Miss Audenried, Mr. and Mrs. Edw'd Macauley, the Misses Maury, Mrs. Lieut. Duvall, Mr. Zachry, Gen, Anderson, Mr. A. Mumm, of the German legation; Mavroyeni Bey, Sir Julian Pauncefote, Mr. Henry Edwardes, Mr. Thoron, Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, Mrs. George Dyer, Mrs. Buchanan. Mr. Partrtdge, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pollock. Miss Rebecca Dodge, Col. | Royal, Commodore Harmony, Licut. Cowles, Mrs. Marmion. Dr. and Mrs’ Frank Loring, Col. Carpenter, Miss Edith Card, Mr. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mr. Harry Rey- nolds, Miss May Williams,’ Prof. and Mrs, Emmons, Dr. Bispham, Mr. and Mra. 8. 8. Howland, Mr. John Gittings, Senator Eustis, Senator Blackburn, Mrs. Wm. Lay, Capt. Symons, Col. M. V. Sheridan, Dr. Herr, Mr. and Mrs.’ Linden Kent, Mrs, Foster, Miss Tracy, Mrs. Theodore King, Mrs. Wm. Steele, Miss Julie Edie, Mrs. Wm. Dulaney, Mrs. A. C. Tyler, Mr. George Hellen and Gen. Abgolam Sis a SEE GRACE SMALLWOOD’S CASE. Her Counsel Wants Her Brought Back from Albany Penitentiary. Among the persons recently sent to the Al- bany penitentiary is Grace Smallwood, the col- ored woman recently convicted, January 18, of having murdered her new born-child, Septem- ber 2 last, and whose sentence to be hung on the llth of October next was commuted by the President to imprisonment in the penitentiary for ten years. After her conviction Major J. W. Walker, her counsel, filed a motion fora new trial and it was denied by Judge Mont- gomery April 20, when the sentence of death was imposed. Major Walker then noted an ap- peal from the ruling to the General Term. The death sentence having been commuted by President Harrison to ten Fears imprison- ment in the penitentiary at Albany, the pris- oner was sent off with a batch of prisoners this week. Her counsel was unaware of the inten- tion to send her off until she was on the goad to Albany. The prisoner always claimed that she was not guilty of killing her child, as it was dead when she first saw it. When informed of the would rather be hung than goto poisons 1 We . but would do as her friends mia TREASURER HUSTON. No Truth in the Stories that He is Dis- satisfied. United States Treasurer Huston left Wash- ington for Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. ° Ithas been whispered for some time “= 4 the Indiana people here tha} Mr, Hi was dissatisfied, although no one has gone so fer as to express the belief that he might resign his office. Mr. Hus- ton has been dissatisfied with the distribution of Indiana patronage, his recommendation having been disregarded in several occasions, It is not known, however, or believed that the President made an expressed or implied agree- ment to turn over to Mr. Huston any portion of the Indiana patronage, Mr. Huston’s private secretary said to-day: “Mr. Huston wih return to the city by Thare- day next. He has gone to his home for the pur- of arranging to bring his family to Wash- nm. During his visit he will also make an inspection of the Indianapolis sub- treasury. These are the only reasons why he left Washington, It is not true that Mr, Hus- failed to secure appointments in any ton bas f, but the Post-Office department and pension office, for his recommendations have had their effect outside of these places, BUILDING UP A NAVY. Proposals for Construction of Three New Cruisers Invited. Proposals for the construction of three cruisers for the navy were to-day issued from the department under authority of the act of Congress of September 7, 1888, | Bids will be opened Angust 1, 1889. These vessels are to be of 2,000 tons displacement, and are to exhibit a maxomum speed of at least 18 knots an hour for four consecutive hours, They are to be finished within two years from the date of contract, and payments will be made in twenty equal intallmeénts, as the work progresses, The cost of the vessels, excluding any pre- miums that may be paid for increased speed and the cost of armament, but including equipment, is limited to an amount not exceeding 700.000 each, The proposals are divided into four classes, the first being for a vessel in accord- ance with the = of.the Secretary of the Navy; the second for the plans of the contractor; the third being for the Secretary's hull and the contractors’ machinery; and the fourth for the contractors’ hull and the Secretary's ma- chinery, This last class is an innovation im naval advertisements. Treasury Department Changes. Promotions—Thos. H. Ridgate, of Louisiana, from a clerkship of class 2 to a clerkship of class 3, in the office of the sixth auditor; Frank ©. McNew, of Tennessee, from a clerkship of class 2 to a clerkship of class 3, in the office of the fifth auditor, and Mrs. Helen M. Jackson, of Maryland, from $3.50 to 4 per diem, in the office of the supervising architect. DIED. AMER. On May 23, 1880, W. AMER, beloved husband Funeral c late residence, Nc and friends invited please copy] | A CHANDLEE. At his residence near Sandy Spring, Bonteomery Come. * vn Cue morning aay By " i, after a lingermme il ALBI CHANDLET, in the fifty-seventh year of his age. He Yass prouuient weber of Baudy Spring Meeting of Friends, CHURCHILL, At Newport, R. 1, May 24, 1889, at t Grobaraily hg Peetdenee of his brother, Cant. + of paralysis, PRAY .H. CHURCHL) York, in the sixty-seventh year of bis age 800 the late Gen. 8. Churchill, Inspector Gent x and brother of Mrs. Spencer F. Baird, of this city. cUn At his home, Bethesda, Mont county May 24th, 188, at 3° o'clock a1, JAMES CUMMINGS, im the seventy-hifth year of bis axe Funeral will take place Sunday at 2 o'clock hie late residence, thence to St, Ann's church, Tenley- wn. FRASER. On Friday, May 10, 1889, at the of her daughter, Miss Jessie Fraser, Manon, Wayne county, N. V. Mis: BARDAIA FRASER aged ninety six years, Mrs. Fraser was a resident of Georgetown, D. 0. be- fore the late war, and was much esteemed by wee kuew her. She was a Christian, which etl the virtues, JONES. On Thureday, May 23, 1889, at 8 ANNIE. beloved daughicr of Edwenl ‘and’ do ions Ellen Jones, aged ‘ears. ros uueral Wnorrow, Sunday). at 2 p.m. from ber late lence, 44 G strect northiw: tiv respectfully fuvited to ‘attend. es — 1889, at 2:15 BETH BH RENDALI, wite of fae ats George M. Kendall, aged exehty-nine at her inte Tesidence, 404 Maryland avenue soutuwest. Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral from Fifth Baptist church, 4% southwest, Sunday, May 2,at st DU pa tives and friends invited to attend. ° LYNN. On Friday night, May COKDELIA EYN Se the sixty mae. Feral services on Sun. residence of her son, J. A. southwest. Interment Prince MACE. On the morning of Ma: o'clock au, ELIZA MACE, bel <M. Mace. aged fifty two years knd five tuonths Her remains will be removed from ber late residence, 134 W street northwest, on next Sunday, to Balt a the 1:15 tram,” Interment in 24, 1889, at 11 sseventh your of —4 Balti 1889, Mrs, CLARA Owen, aged thirty~ PRITCHARD. o'glock am. ELIZA J. Pith a On, Pridag. ay 24, 1889, at @ ral private, from her late residence, 813 10th 24, 1889, at 5 o'clock p. wite of Thoms B. Turner, WILSON. W. T., son of Jau ed year Funeral from hi pa aphia St Wibsoas Sick be: james abd Sophia M. Wi husband of Louisa, C-Wilsonsin the cnpecvenah ee m, lov 1e rest in peace. late residence, 1510 Sth st. n. w. is bth inst., at 2 o'clock p. mi. Pownr, MOST PERFECT MADE, Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of acentury. It is used by the United States Goverument. Indorsed by the beads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, an most Healthftl. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdeq does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum, Bold only in Cans, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, ap30-eoly ST. LOUIG, Prans Soar. Pras Sou. Puss Sour. Fae Wor Hom Bucur (umn Coursenon —The Great Euglish Con.piexion zs SULD

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