Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1891, Page 15

REMAREABLE CURES o1 DEAFNESS CATARRH : ASTHMA MR. T. E. ROESSLE, PROV The Ariington. OR OF “Tur Autretos,” D. C., Marels 6, 18 Wastae Mr Dram De i. It gives me great pleasure to state that you ted a remartable cure of deafness and die from the ears in the case of my cot Rocssle, and that the eure ba as permazcat as it was radical. 1 feel eure tl theut your skillful aid my coasi have been « deaf man all his life. Knowi other casos in whick you have been equell, ful I cheerfully give you lave to refer at any timo and hope that your practice wo a distinguished suc- uly, 1. BK. ROESSLE. < proved wil y Youre ess. THE CASE OF LITTLE MARY WARREN, For dive years o sufferer from Catarch ard una- bic to breathe through her nostrils. NUW ENTIRELY CURED. STATEMENT FROM MRS. WARREN Of 1626 Q St. N. W. Wasurvorox, June 6, 1831. My lintle daughter has suffered for the last five years with Catarrh in her bead and throat, extenling to uer bronchial tubes. Hor head was completely stopped up, so thetshe could not breathe through ber nose. There was a constant dropping of mucus from the vack of | Ler nasal passages into ber throst, whore it | lodged, eansing great suffering, until by vio~ | lout hawking she could expel it. Her torsils were enlarged and soro, aud her breath highly offensive. I placed her cuder the care of Dr. A. ¥. Lightbill, and from bis first apviication she experienced great relief, and from that on she | continued to gain until now, when I am sal lighted to be able to say that she is cured. She can breathe as freely through her nose as thorzh perfectey well. She has gained in every way and looks as bright and rosy as a weil child | ™ tho T me eartily recommend Dr. Light- ‘dill to other sufferers. Bi Wo oles RESETS Sag, WARREN. PioxeTeD, and admirably adapted for invalids ts well as for persone fm Bealth. he never was affected. Her throat is A GREAT GATHERING The Ecumenical Conference Meet Here in October. | serery Sand and Reiry Coasection oS the| Methodist Church to Be Keprosented—How | the Great Conference te Constituted—The General Program—The List of Delegates. |THE METHODIST WORLD. | Greater in point of numbers and more pow- | erful in its influences than any other gathering | of religious representatives in this ccutury will } De the ecumenical conference of Methodists, | which is to be held in thi» city from October 7 | te October 26. From all parts of the gloi thodists representing all the known varictios of Methodiem wil! cong: national | capital to dicc between their respective chu } converted of mankind. The conierence is not a legislative body. | | Some of ite acts are biding on any of the dele- i | dod that it should be. ‘Ten | fereace was held, th bein The second coi to be be all the hospitable aodists are preparing to receive and enter- { the many guests who are, most of them, | ow en ronte to the natic al. | One of the mort distin; memberr of the conference--the Kev. William Arthur—has | arrived in thie country, and with bis wife and fun is at Franconia, in the White mountain«. » Hurst, who has been sammering n, Mass.. took a twerty-cight-hour ra urney that bi ent English Wesleyan ing better bealth than bad bes past. Every steamer that arrives from Furope daring the next two weeks will have as passen- gers some of those who ha vent here b ) the various for conferences, and by Oct ber G every man will Le ere, ready for busi- 3. Tho program, minus tho namos of many rho | participate, is at list Wednes- | day, ‘Ustober 7, is the opening and the | conference will ‘be in wession anti! and includ- | ing October 20, Wednesday, October 7.—Sermon at 10. sacrament of the Lord's supper. Afternoon— | Election of officers, addresses of welcome and | Fesponsea. Thursday, October §—Tople: “Heumenical | the relations which now exist | tee and the un- | his tor yours | will | | Metre Morning- Papers and addresses Present Status of Stethodism in the stern Section.” Afternoon Btatus of Methodism in the W Friday, October 9.—Topi veh; Its Essential Unity wuine Cath- olicity.* | Morning—*Christian Unity.” After- | noon--“Christian Co-operation Saturday, October 10.1 and Scientitic Thought.” s—"The In- fluence of Modern’ Seientitic Progress on Religious Thought Sunday, Octover 11. John Wesley. Memorial sermon on | | Monday, October 12—Topic:_ “The Church | and Her Agencies.” Morning —“The | sponsibility wud Qualifications of the Preacher. | Afternoon—“The Religious Press and the Religious Uses of the Secular Press.” Tuesday, October —Topic: “The Church i Her Agencies, ued. Moruing—“The Place and ency in the Chureh;" “The Dea * Methodist Brotherhoods Afternoon— omen's Work in the Cho Wednesday, October tion.” Morning—"Ri ture of the Young day School.” Afternoor.—“Elementary tion; How It May Be Best Promoted Ethies of Eiemeutary Education;” “Sectarian- ism and State Education;” Secondary Edu- cations.” Evening—"The Broadest Facilities for Higher Education “Romanism a Keligions Power.” — Afternoon—Topic: Temperance:” “She Church and Temperance * “Legal Prohibition of the Saloon.” , October 16.—Topic: “Social Prob- Aspects of Com! . | own "Obligati Chute . to the Social m of the People;” + eS | Siam Werk Among the Poor.” “Christian Work ay r Yj | Among the Hic Christian Work in Agr THE REY. JACOB D. WILSON | oieMtsTuetrcte” “Eecning Topics if | — ‘Missions in Heathen Lands;” “New SS Fields Entered Since 18¥1;" “Missfons in | 4 Pastor of Christian Lands. ae - 7 | Saturday, October 17.—Topi i Independent Methodist Chureh. | resce." Morning “International Arbitration.” | Monday, October 1! he Church | — 4 Public Morality . straint un the Vices of Society TO THE PUBLIO: Letting, Gambling and Kindred ar oatracted cs- | Fiage and Di ” Afternoon—"The During my corvice tm our late war} es ence Lords Day;" “The Attitude of the Church E tecrk in my hend and throat, whieh Inter om developed | ONG» Hay’ Uo hhe A © ‘to astbma in its most serious form. When the ver |“ “Tueetay, Oct »ber 20.--Topie: “The Outlook.” | Morning—“Christian Kesources of the Oid -| World,” “Christian Resources in the New aunt tn Quital ff uteme-t | Work Afterncou—“The Church of the tha | Future.” ene ne ein ee ee eee thee: |. Bales and regulations for the government of Sth Che tgheen eamition qualy sepeuentel | the conference have been formulated and stressing symptoms In spite ofall my effurts fof | agreed to. Orgunization is a prime necessity tiie! the asthies continued and even tuereased in se | in such a large body as the conference will be, city until by advice of friends I applied to Dr. | soevery posible provision has been made for dighsr this city, Mis careful and thorough | direction and control. The conference, for re oe <pired | PB#ES® purposes only, will conaist of four gen- egiaatne ent tacenipatien of may cane fee eral divisions. The first division will consist of me with coufience and T placed myself under | the Methodist Episcopal church und the Meth- care, ant ‘thin three montis’ time be | odist Episcopal chureh south. In tie second nt & complete cure of wx catarritand asthma. | division will be other Methodist churches in My couch t gene, I can breathe as freely as | the United States and Canads. The british Ae Bp “ay well, ‘This | Wesleyan Methodist churches will occupy the race hegaancheaesabe serpy BP RES third Givision, while the fourth is to consist of ferent muccomm im my cae seme slmuoat eutracle. In | Other Britien Methodist charches, sdstition to the ave Lwonid alee mantion that Tau |” Control of the couference will be largely in 3 short of statareand wetcued over 200 pounds with | the hands of the business committee, consisting : acy towart apoplexy. To avotd thiedangor Dr. | of twenty delegates. Six of these are to come Tdeeuied to ratucesuy weight, and during the | om the first division and four from the sec~ gnats! gs : ond. The third and fourth divisions will con- sete print rettetioa of ove tir youmin watt] Sibi Sve tactabers cach, It practicable two | fected, to my swat delight snd comuort. 1 cannot | of the members from each division shall be ley raise Dr. Ligithiil too highly for kus careful atten- | men. The duties of this committee con hardly thon andisitital creahinent of 2-5 ese, fail of being burdensome. |All questions, pro- pars aioe posuls, resolutions, communications or other homkexoomn anion Rinttore aot taciadod in the regular progrem of ee ee te excrcises will be read to the conference by title pabli: satenemt ug thet sicullar sufferers will | only and, without debate or motion, are to be Prot by it. T would be plossed to sepany cue inier-| referred’ to the business committee. ‘The re- cated! desiring farther formation. yore of this ‘committee may bo made at any me; they are to privileged and will take JACOB D. WILSON. | Srocodense of any or all other matters which WARHING TON, april 26, 1801. nisy be before the conference: fhe appointment of presiling officers rests with the business committee, the only restric tions boing that eclections be made regularly from the first, third, second aad fourta divis- ious in the order named. ’ , Four secretaries (one from caci division) are a to be nominated by the committee, but will . be elected by vote of the conference. Regulations governing th presentation of pa- pers provided for on the official program have it that no paper shall oceupy more than twenty- iali five uiautes in reading aud no one of the Specialist, speakers who follow the paper shall talk mere than fifwen minutes. Other members not ou the progrem imay not speak more than five Can be consaited om Catarth, Deafness, Asthma, | minutes. One of the rules is in the interest of impromptu erstory. It says: ‘The address Bay Ferer, Rose Cold aud diseases of the iy nT Le reals but notes, ae aids 10 moulor, | is be used. ‘Thsoat, Lang» end Heart ot bie reaidence, “trom the western section, whieh inelades the United States and Canada, there will be 300 * 14ll K ST. N. W delegates. Equitable allotment was a work of . SrN. WW. mutch difficulty, but the tark has at last been . completed. One hundred and twonty-six dele- | seaiaes gator will De from the Methodist Episcopal . Hour church; the Methodist Episcopal churck: sout ————— ie entitied to 4: the African a. E. church, 18; ae African M. E. Zion, 15; Colored M. E., 9; Union M. E., 3; African Unio thodixt Consattation free. Methodist Protestant, 9: Ameri- = sani oer x Free Methodist, 9: ‘Congreen- Methodist, 3; Methodist church, Canada, : GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, 1878. iuitive Methodist & Independant Meth 1 SAKE 4; United Brethren in Christ, 7; Uuited | W. BAKER & CO’S | fittiiren in Christ celd constitution}, dy Daltiels 1 Methodist Ept & Of this ment . 0a the committee Baving it in charge said in its . report that it was a least fair and equitable n from whi «1 a neat approach to justice.” orem ne a bers 4 of Adam and Eve— « atetunte gare « members in good standing of various Metho- *. 40 to entutte. dist churches—have for some time past been u ms waking inquiry as to how the conference is No Chemicals | cor are its members and ho re used in ite preparation. It | ci they come to be selected? Each conference r has more than three times the | Homlnates ministers and laymen (in the United t strength of Cocos mixed with | States cach conference nominates four, equally ve Starch, Arrowrect or Bugar, | divided) and from the 400 thus clevated the and te therefore fax wore eco. | CCUmen:cal commission elects whom it plcases. int comleah, canting leet thaw ong | Here is. list of the delegate, from the & A dist Episcopal church, the Methodist Fpiscopat centacup. Ite delicious, nour- t nme 1 vouth, African Methodist Episeepal . prare. Saper3 Zion. the Methodist Protestant church und the African Methodist Episcopal church. ‘METHODIST EFISCoral. Bishops -- Thomas Bowman, D.D., LL.D. & Foster, D.D., LAD; Stephon M. Merrill, D.D., LLD.; Edward G. Andrews, D.D.; Henry W. .D., LLD.: C: »v. “DD, LID. Sohn F ELD; Wan. X.Ninde, D.D.; Join Ml Walden, | wegian and Danish; 8. | north 3 G. 7 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY, SEPTE: MBER 19. 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES DD. Fowler, D.D., LL.D.; John H. Vincent, D.D., 1.L.D.; James N. Fitzgerald, D.D., LL.D. Tsuae W. Joyee, D.D., LL.D.; John P. D.D., LL.D.; Daniel” A. Goodsell, D-D. . Ecumenical commission (appointed ‘by tho birhops)—Bishop C. D. Foss, D.D., LLD. ) bishop J. F. Hurst, D.D., LL.D.; Bishop J. H neent, D.D., LL.D.; Rev. D.8. Monroe, D.D.; Rev. L. P. Morgan, D.D.; Rov. W. J.P D.D.; J. M. King, D.D.: Kev. J.W. ton, D.D.;G. H. Hunt, esq., Hon. M. G. Hion. R. E. Pattison, J. M-Corueil, esq., am Prof. J. M. Van Vleck. ELECTED BS THE ECUMENICAL COMMISSION. Ministers, first distriet—D. H. Tribou, east Maine; W. F. Warren, D.D., LI .D., New Eng- jand: M. J. Talbot, D. D., southern; D.C. Knowles, D.D., New Hampshire. distriet—H. A. Bultz, D.D., LL.D. »-D., New York w Xork east; A. . W. Winchester, Genesee; 1.8. Bingham, D. D., northern Now York; T.8. Johnson, north India; L. C. Queal, D. D., een- tral New York. Fourth district—E. J. Gray, D.D., central Penney J. A.M. Chapman, D. D., Phila- delplin; CW. Smith, D. D., Pittsburg: J. A. Fullerton, D. D., West Virgiala; J. N. Praden- burgh, D. b., Erie. L.A. Belt, DD. Fitth distric A.B. Leonard, D.. : D. H. Maller, D.D., cast Obi . Mendenhall, D.D., Li. zorth Ohio. Sixth district—John Lannhan, D.D., Daiti- more; Ii H. Nobb, Georgia; TS. Walker, Hol- Grendison, North Carolina; C. 0. er, D.D., Savannah; J.W. E. Bowen, D.D., Washington; Jacob Todd, D.D., Wilmington. Seveuth district—J, W. Haney, central Iili- nois; F. J. Talbott, BW. 8. Ham- Bireh, D. D., D. D., southeast Missouri. , D. V., Detrost; wis Curts, Rock cousin; Elbridge central Ohio; + erry, D. D. ford, jr., west Wit Ninth distriet—S. N. Fellows, upper lows; Wilmot Whiticld, northwest ‘Iowa; Emory Miller, D.D., Des Moines; 3. Simonwen, Nor Griffith, north Da- Dakota; ‘T. jendening, jorado; -. Ne kota. ‘Tenth district—Willinm farl Cranston, D.D. ns W. G. Miller, "D. raska; 9. C. Davison, Japa Draska, Elevi onth district—J. L. Freeman, Alabama; Wesley Prettyman, central Alabama; D. W. Hays, cust Teuneseoe: A. Ep. Albert, D. D., oitisinna; J.C. Hurizell, D. D., Louisiana; H. . Revels, upper Mississippi; 1. B. Scott, D. Texas, Tweltth district Samos L. Lenton, D. Fry, D. D., St. Louis: J. A. | : Ilinois; James Marym, Kans arett, southern Ulinois; J.T. Botkin, southwest Kansas; J. Ui. Lockwood, northwest Kansas; A. G. Kobb, south Kansa Thirteenth district—William Nast, D. D., German; Paul Quatlander, east Ger- . Junker, Germany; J. G. Bauer, ferman; Ernest Gebhardt, Germany. Fourteenth district—F. PF. Jewell, D. California; R. H. Manter, Columbia River; F. Oldham, Bengal; H. K. Hines, Idaho; R. C. Houghton, D. D., Oregon; 4. 8. Cantline, southern California. Laymen, first district—H. H. Shaw, Maine; Hon. William Clatlin, New England, and Hon. W. P. Dillingham, Vermont. Second J. Patton, central ania; J. Gillinder, Philadeiphia. district—Hon. J. D. Taylor, east Ohio; Fifth ) A. Shinkle, Kentueky; Hon. H. L. Sibley, Ohio. enth district—C. Studebaker, northwest Indiana. Eighth district—H. W. Rogers, Detroit; J. B. Hobbs, Rock River. th district—Hon. J. Harlan, Iowa; Hon. Norton, Minnesota. Tenth district—Hon. J. Evans, Colorado. Thirteenth district—R. A. Brnehl, central German; . G. Niedringhaus, St. Lous. Fourteenth district—(Vacant), At large—Rey. Y. C. Smith, D. D., Wyoming, and B. F. Bennett, evq., Baltimore. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH. Bishops—J. C. Keener, New Orleans; A. W. Wilson, Baltimore; J. C. Granberry, Ashiand, Va.; R.K. Hargrove, Nashville; W. W. Dun- y can, Spartanburg. 8. C.: C. B. Gall Kk Jems.” Morning—“The Church in Her Relation | son’ Mine he Ir Hieagsise Kens ee a to Labor and Capitai;* “Ihe Moral Aspects of | 5. Ke Worth, Tex.: A. G. Haygood, Labor Combinations aud Str “The Moral | Ange! ‘0. P. FitzGerald, San Ministers—J. C. Simmon: Needham, Denver, C Keener, Mont- jeda Buldera No. 3, City of Mexico; C. 1. Riddick, Birmin, ham, Aln.; H. Jewell, Searcy, Ala.; J. A. Ander- son, Fort Smith, Ark.; P. b rT, lem, J. Anderson, Les E. E. Hoss, ‘lle: Southgate, Lexington, Ky ©. W. Carter, ww Orleans; J. W. Lewis, Bowl- ing Green, Ky.; R. H. Mabin, Memphis: E. H. Mounger, Hattiesburg, Miss.; J. D. Hammond, Fayette, Mo.; L. W. Crawford, Trinity College, N.C.; FLL. Reid, Raleigh, N. ¢.; W. B. Murrah, Brookhaven, Miss.; W. P. Harrison, Nashvill W. A. Chandler. Oxford, Gu.; J. H. M’Clean, Georgetown, ‘Tex.; W. W. Pinson, San An- toniv, Jex.; I. G. John, Nashville; A. B. Jones, Huntsville, §la.; J. jorris, Louisville; B. M. Messick, st. J. M. Wright, Bell Buckle, Tenn.; P. ‘eterson, Richmond; ‘T. 5. Wade, Catlettsburg. Ky.; C.’ P. Keid, Flo: ence, Ky.; F. Richardson, Bristol, Tenn.: A. Smith, “Nashville: W. H. Potter, Austell, G: W. V. Tudor, Richmond, Va. Laymen—Gov. 1. Seay, Greensburg Ala.; A. Holt, Abilene, Tex.; A’ D. Bright, Browns. ville E. Mayes, Oxford, Misa; A. H. Colquit, Atlanta, Ga.; Gov. T. J. Jarvis, .C.; J. H. Carlisle, Spartanburg, 8. C. Garland, ille, Va.; D: ia, Ark.; C. E. Nelson, Muscogee, L'T.; 8. &. McCutchoon, Shreveport, La; W. L. ‘Nugent, Jackson, Miss.; J. A. ter, Louisville; R. B. Vance, Alexandria, Vi E. G. Clark, Helena, Mont. AYLICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL, ZION. Bishops—S. T. Jones, Washington; J. W. rown, Arkadelph illard FP. Mallalieu, D.D.; Charles H. A HOPELESS CHASE. The Senators Distanced by, the Loutsville Colonels—Ball Games Yesterday. BASE BALL GAMES YESTERDAY. American ‘Association, At Louisville—Lonisviile, 9; Washington, 8. At St. Lowis—Athletics, 10; St. Louis, 6. At Milwaukee—Baltimore, 11; Milwaukee, 4. League. At New York—New York, 9; Chicago, 8. At Boston—Boston, 9; Pittsbarg, 3. At Philadeiphia—Philadelphia, 11; Cincinnati, c. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 6; Cleveland, 0, WHAT TUE CLUDS HAVE DONE. Amerie Association, w ef 84 97 695 | Coiumbus. . -79 46 632 | Milwaukee. .55 69 . 67 55 .540 | Louisville. ..45 79 . -66 59 528) Washington.40 80 :; | Boston. St. Louis. | Baltimore. | Athletic. Chicago. Boston. New Yor! 4 | Philadelphia.6s 390 mmen oF A KIND. ‘The Colonels made it three straight for the Statesmen yesterday in Louisville, and the score was 9 to 8. It was a close call fora victory, but the game was lost through the better 1 of the Bourbons. Washington ponents, and yet the Colonels had luck} unching and wou by a neck. Cassin an MeGuire and Fitzgerald and Cabill were in the points. The fe: ures of the game were the batting of %, who smashed the ball fiercely. bree singles a triple and Fitzgerald imade a triple and a home run. The base play of Dowd und NeLaughlin was gilt edge Washington started out in the first-by mak- ing two runs ou a base on balls to Donovan, 8 hit by MeGuire, and, alter Donovan had been forced out by MeCuuley, there was some funny business by Louisville, when the runners stole bases that let in both tuni Louisville tied the score i two ona home run by £ misjudged, a base on balls to Cling, a sucrifice by Weaver end a bit by Taylor. Washington lost the geme in the fourth, when Louisville made six runs on somo heavy bat- ting. ‘They were the result of an error by Me- Cauley, two bases on bulls, thrce single hits and a triple. In the fifth the Nationals had the basoe full the third, making rald that Donovan with one out, when Donovan popped upa tly over second tat was drop which resulted in adouble play. In the six! however, the Statesmen had amore luck. Five rans were made. McGuire went down on balls and tallied when McCauley hit for three bases. Curtis lined out a single. After Dowd had put up a fly Hatfield sent a hit to right and both he and Curtis, after stealing, scored on Cassian’s triple, the butter tellying'when Mur- phy made a double. After a wild throw had put Lawrence Patrick on third Donovan could not score him, The Louisville folks went ahead a peg in the eighth, when both Weaver and Taylor hit for two bases. In the ninth Washington came near Donovan led off witk a single and McGuire fol- lowed with another. ‘Then the next two men, McCuuley and Curtis, went out, and Dowd scored one run by a ‘safe hit. MeGuire and Dowd not hit wafely. Washington made fourteen hits and two er- rors wud Louisville cleven hits and four errors. NOTES. St. Lonig today. ‘There is no hope now. Cassian is 2 slugger. ‘Tho league has declared war. ery Senator hit sufely y ¢ errors were made by McCauley and Dowd. Milwaukee lost grcund yesterday im the chase of Columbus. Donovan had three chances to win yesterday's = by maki a hit when men were on ases. Sutcliffe did not play yesterday, bis hands being somewhst sore. There is wn overstocked market of outficlders Min the club now. The Douglass Base Ball Club (colored cham- pions) wilt play the Market House Base Dal! Club at the National Park on Thursday after- noon. OTHER GAMES YesTERDAY. Baltimore won yesterday by buaching hits and taking advantage of Milwaukee's errors. Stivetts let down in the seventh inning in {eterday’s game at St Lonis and the visitors atted out a victory. Up to the seventh Stivetts had been very effective, but three scattering | hits being made off his delivery. i The Clevelands could not touch Caruthers esterday, while the Brooklyn» bunched their ‘its in the second and sixth innings and, aided | by the visitors’ errors, won « hollow victory. | Ely’s playing at short was the feuture of the gate. Gumbert was a soft mark for the New Yorks. They hit him hard and often. The Chiccgo term could do nothing with long John Ewing. He kept their hits scattered except in the nint inning, when they got in three singles. The Visitors played # poor game in the field. ‘The Cincinuati team lost yesterday's game to the Phillies by being outbatted by the home club and making a few costly errors. Tho visitors pounded Kling so hard in the fifth in- ning that Esper was put in to relieve him, ‘The Pitteburgs could not do anything with Clarkvon yesterday, while the home team had an easy tine with Baldwin. Miller was severely injured by being hit on the knee cap with a foul tip, but he finished the game. sume net ase “A LONG TIME BETWEEN DRINKS.” i idents That Led Up to the Saying That Has Become Famous, From the St. Louis Star. Every man in the United States is supposed ‘to know what the “governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina,” but Hood, Fayetteville, N.C.; T. H. Lomax, D.D. Charlotte, N.C.; C. K. Harris, D.D., Saulsbury, Ministers—A. Walters, New York: Weathington, Montgomery, Ala; E. H. Curr; Louisville, ii J. Gree: J. M. Hill, Fayetteville, N.C. J.C. Price, D-D., Saulsbury, N. Harrisburg, Pa. Laymen—J. C. Darcey, Saulsbury, N.C.; P. J. MIntosh, San Francisco; G. Clin Pittsburg. ‘METHODIST PROTESTANT. Ministers—T. B. Applegate, New Jersey; O. V. W. Chandler, Seattle: J. T. Murray, Balti- more; T. J. Ogburn, N. C.; J. J. Smith, D. D., New York. Taymen—John Alten, 3. 3-5 Hon. ©. W. Bat- ton, Lynchburg, Va.; W. Ohio; W. Whitaker, N ees AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Bishops—D, &. Payne, D.D., LL. D., Wilber- force, Ohio; A. W. Wayman, D.D., Baltimore; J. M. Brown, D.D., D.C.L., Washington; W. J. Gaines, D.D., Atlanta; B. T. Tanner, D.D., LL. D., Philadelphia; H. ‘M. Turner, D.D., LL. D., tianta, B. W. ‘Arnett, D.D., Wilberforce; A. Texas. , D. D., Philadelphia; shington; J. H. Jones, TA T. G. Stewart, D. D., ‘clumbus, Obi; T. W UL: T.C. Embry, D. D. 1. HL Smith, Micon, Ge: LK. lotte, c . A. J. Phillips, Little Rock, Ark.: A.M. Green, D. D., New Orleans; C. 8. D. D., Sashvilie; J. A. Jobnson, bermuda, ee ¥.nancipated From Boarding Noases. Albany Journal oung women of this city bave tried a new evperiment iu housekeeping with eminont success, and there is no rexson why other young women who arc earning their own liveli- hood should not follow their example with jBreat benefit to themselves. The ladies bad been boarding, and they agreed that this sort of life wus anuati ~The mouotony-of rling-house fare and boarding: fe became unendurable. ‘They resolved to break loose from boarding-house society and board- ing-house civihzation ardestablish a “meyage” of their own. A nice house was obtained in ong of the most “eligible” streets of the city. ‘The servant was an immigrant, for 1 was part of the experiment to instruct their helj their own way. ° The Indies inke turns in order- ing the next day's dinnor, im certain ender- stood limits, so that the lo of each indi- vidual for beefstenk and corned beet and cabbage, or beet a ls mole, or any other speeint dish contd be gratiticd. ‘They also take turns in the management of the house. v a im entire harmony; they are at peace wil their several : amusements, and they save former board expenses to mer holidays, eo thi Joh eS moving instantly killing him. possibly some do not know when and under what circumstances the famous remark was made. Nearly a century ago a man prominent in political affairs in North Carolina moved across the border and settled in Sonth Carolina. He hed been there only a short time when he committed some small crime or misdemeanor for which he was indicted. To escape arrest he returned to his old home in North Carolina. In due course of time the governor of South Caroline issued his requisition on the governor of North Carolina for the fugitive criminal, The fugitive had rich and influential friends in his native state, and they interceded with the governor until he refused to grant the requisition. A long official correspondence foliowed. Prominent men in South Carolina told the governor that he had not been treated with proper official courtesy by the governor of North Caralins. Tho result was that the South Carolina governor. accompanied by a large party of friends and advisers, journeyed by stage to Raleigh, the capital of North Curo- lina, for a confereuce with the governor about the matter of giving up the eriminal, The govornor of North Carolina, with a large party of distinguished friends, met the governor of South Garolina several ‘miles from town, aud escorted thom to the governor's mansion with all the ceremony due vuch distinguished visit- ors. Before the object of the visit was stated the entire party sat down to an claborate din- ner. After dinner wine was served, and after wine came brandy—the applejack for which the old north state is famous. After many rounds of drinks the decanters and glawes were removed, and the governor of South Carolina stated the object of his visit. Me demanded the surrender of the fugitive criminal. ‘The governor of North Carolina re- fused. ‘Thon followed a long and heated dis- cussion, in which tho attorney geuerals of the two stutes took un active part. Finally the governor of South Carolina grew angry and, rising to his feet, said: zZ “Sir, you have refused my just demsnd and offended the dignity of may oitiee and my states Unless you at ouce surreuder the prisoner I will return to my capital, eall out the militia of the stute and, returning with my army, I will fake the fugitive by force of arms, Governor, what do you say’ All eyes were turned on the governor of North Carolina, and his answer was awaited with breathless interest. The geverner: rose slowly to his feotand beckoned tos servant who stood some distance away. His beckoning was firm aud dignified as became his position. He was slow about answering, awd aguin the governor of South Carolina demanded, “What de: we “Teng, governor, that i tween ia “fhe reply restored good humor. Decanters and glasses were agnin, and, whilo tho visitors remuined, if any one Stiomyted to made more hits and fewer errors than her op- | ere left on the buses, as Hatfield could | | Some excuse and dr HOW TO COLLECT BIRDS’ EGGS. Some Hints on the Subject Given by the Smithsonian Lustitution. Ina bulletin just issued by the Smithsonian Institution some hints are given on the col- lecting of birds’ eggs, which should be both interesting and useful to the amateur oologist. A small, thoroughly identified, well prepared and neatly cared for collection, even if only a in every other way than a more extensive one obtained by exchange or purchase. So this anybody may make for himself, though he never goes far abroad, a collection of eggs that is worth taking pride in. Unless, how- ever, tho would-be collector intends to muke A special study of oology and has a higher aim than the mere desire to take and Jaccumulatc as large a number — of specimens as possible, regardless of their proper identification, he had better not bezin jatall, but leave tho nests and ¢; undisturbed. Onur birds alre dy Lave too many average egg collector to the number. The important object of the true oologist. His | vations on the habits, call notes, song, the ‘character of the food, mode and length of m- | cubation and the actions of the specics gener- [ally from the beginning of the mating season j tothe time tho young are able to leave the nest. ‘This period comprises the most interes gund instructive part of the life history of our birds. INTERESTING FACTS TO RE LEARNED. Do not start in with the idea that because a jeertain species may be common with you \everything must consequently already be | known abont it and that your observations would be useless. Be assured that some new | und interesting facts can still be learued by the | obser vant oologist about even the commonest the most important mat- of j birds, One of jters is the preparation Eggs, when first tak | ing them, should, as fa ins specimens. fore blow- able, have all | stains and dirt on the shells wiped or washed | off. aust bo taken not to werub the shell | to muck or too hard, as such treatment my | result in injury to the coloring matter, whic in many spe | fresh laid | ene | ! is not thoroughly fixed in a 8 This applies expecially to the gs of many game birds and hawks. The shells of some of the water bi ax the peli- can, gannets and cormorants, are covered with 8 more or less uneven deposit of lime. ‘This | should not be scraped or scrubbed off. | TREATMENT OF THE KGGS. Eggs should be blown or emptied through a | single small holo weatly drilled on one side. It pped by Shinnick, but | js woll to begin making this hole with a needle | 4 to finish it with an “egg drill," which is cu a rotary motion between the thumb and forctinger. In marked or spotted eggs the | poorest or least marked side should always be selected for this purpose. Great care should be taken to remove the entire contents. Small | portions of the albumen and yolk of the egg will usually remain in the shell after blowing, | and this is best removed by forcing water into | the egg with a smail ayringe. When the ogg | is about half full sake it, holding it between | the fingers, and then blow out the contents. If | the water does not come out perfectly eicar repeut the process until it does so, Eggs that have been thoroughly cleaned will retain their i are not so apt to injure them. After the egg downward and allowed to drain. The best n terial to place an egg on, to absorb whitever nioisture may remain in it ufter cleaniug, is corn meal. ‘A crack in an egg is best mended by coating the injured surface with collodion. THE RECORD HOOK. The collector should keep # regular record book with an index, in which to note down any- thing of interest relating to every species ob- served, euch as, in the case of migrants, the Gates of their first arrival in the spring, the date when last seén in the fall, the localities most frequented by each species, their vari call notes, notes of alarm and son, tents of the stomachs of such specim shot and their relative abuudance; in fact, overything of general interest. | | THe BEST WAY TO COLLECT AND PRESERVE XESTS is not to detach or lift them from their imme- diate surroundings, but to leave them in their natural positions, cutting off the branches, if placed in @ tree or shrub, a couple of inches or more above and below the nest. In this way they can be much better preserved in their original shape and are less linble to injury. Nests of the und-building species should have a thin section of the sod on which they are placed taken up and preserved with them, The inner cavity of each nest should be filled ith a ball of soft paper (old newspapers an- swer the purpose very well) or old cotton wrapped in tissue paper and tied in place. This assists materially in preserving the exact con- tour of the nest mold. Where the inner lining of nests consists principally of feathers or fur a small quantity of naphthaline should be sprinkled amoug them to kecp moths and in- sects away; otherwise many interesting speci- mens aro soon destroyed by such pests. — GIRLS WHO SPONGE. Some Remarks From # Misogyn Standpoint ‘on Young Women Bents. “The average gir! is a born sponge.” Ono young society man made the remark to another across a little drinking table at the club yesterday afternoon. responded numbez two, raising his eyebrows interrogatively. “It's 80, by Jove!” asserted number one. “I mot with an extreme case tis morning. You know Miss Millefleurs. Of course, she has a reputation for unmitigated check, but she rather took me aback when I had met her on 1ith street about 11 o'clock today. Not having seen her since she went away for the summer, I fell into conversation with ber and walked forabout a half block in her company, inquir- ing where sho had been und how she ‘had en- joyed herself. JustasI was about to make her, she came tos point oriat'a shop and expiained: ren’t the flowers beautiful?” “Ladmitted that they were so. Then she paused » momént and perceiving that I had no suggestion to make, added: “Perhaps you will buy me a little bouquet?” SELECTING & BovgUET. “I saw I was in for it, 60 we entered, and the shopman was requested to make up @ bunch of roses. Miss Millefleurs selected a quantity which appeared to satisfy her, the price amounting to somewhat over €4. Now,I supposeany otherman in my place would have simply paid for, them | and said nothing, but Ido most internally ob- ject to being imposed upon, and so I ssid to the florist very quietly: ‘One dollar's worth will do, if you please.’ “Then I put down a dol- Jar bill’on the counter and, without waiting for the posies to be made up, raised my hat and walked out. ‘That young woman will never have a chance to play such a trick on again, ata fi ‘THEIR LEGITIMATE PREY. “T tell you,” went on the speaker, “that the average young woman nowadays seems to con- sider it entirely legitimate and proper to per- mit the young men of her acquaintance to pay her way m everything. She goes tothe theater, eats lunch, gobbles ice cream, fills up with sods, water, consumes candy, goes driving and oven rides in the horse cars at their expense. It never occurs to her to pay for anything at all Af she can possibly help it. From ber point of view a male friend is xpt to be more or lews de- sirable in proportion to the umount of cash he spends on her. In short, she isa regular dead deat in petticoats. WHY 17'8 4LL whoxa. “Now, in my opinion, that is all as wrong as itcan be. It used fo be considered, and ought to be still, that a lady should never permit her- self to become a cause of expense to man who is uot her relation. I have known women so punctilfous in this matter as to insist always upon puying their own ear fares, and I dhink it is very proper, indeed. There is surely no rea- son why a girl should not accept an invitation to the theater for herself and her chaperon from a gentleman, nor can therc be any objeo- tion to his making her gifts of candy or flowers; but that is very diferent from the organised method at present in vogue among damsels of regularly sponging upon their men friends for every thing. Would itnotsurpriae you ormously if any young woman of your own, tec etpensst” One day f er expense? Ono girl se we were powsing an apothecees shop that I would set up the soda water eave for the fact that 1 had spent overy cent I’had ‘rephed, Pil tend in my pocket. “Oh,’ she fie wecey. And she did so out ofa little urse crammed with Diils. ‘Bever cocurred local one, is worth far more scientifically and | Authority states, and thus it would appear that | alone and | Jenemies to contend with, without adding the | mere accumulation of specimens is the least | principal aim should be to make careful obser- | original color much better and insects or mice | has been cleaned it ‘should be put away hole | CURING CODPISH IN FRANCK some Interesting Points About a Big Indus try In Bordeaux. United States Consul Knowles at Bordeaux has transmitted to the Department of State an interesting report regarding the curing of cod- fish in France. Fresh codfish is a commodity unknown in that country. “Green codfish” is the name given to the fish prepared aboard Newfoundland fishing smacks and barreled and shipped in bulk to the port of Bordeaux. It is cooked and eaten after hav- ing been immersed fof several hours in water. Green codfish, however, gets stale after « while, and so it is usually recured, salted and dried before being placed upon the market. After having undergone such additional prep- arations, it isexported in great qnantities to Spain, Tuly, Belgium, Russia snd other coun- ies. TRE CODFIGH-DRYING IXDUSTRY isa very important one in Bordeaux, where are ption more than 12,000,000 cod, equivalent to 20,000 tons and representing in value $2,000,000. The establishments for cod- fish curing’ aro situated im the suburbs. At Begies, a little village « distant, there are twenty-four factories of the sort. A distunt view of these curing establishments, or rather the fields surrounding them, is like that | ofa vast vineyard. Line upon line, row upon row of wooden and wire trellises from three to four feet in height extend along the undulating plain as faras the eye can reach, and upon these rudely constructed frames are hung in- numerable fish, their split and divided sur- faces exposed to the warm sunlight of early spring or the dry breezes of autumn. HOW THE FISH ARE TREATED. Upon receiving at the factories the crudely Prepared green codfish, half moist and covered merely with a light layer of salt, the first pro- cess necessary is to remove this incrustation With an ordinary scrabbing brush and cold Water, the cod being placed and firmly | Bpon & rough pine table for the purpose. i | vai j the | i Un- guite recently it hus been customary in, the rious fish~drving establishments throughout southwest or lowlands of France to cleanse the codfish by soaking the same in water bar- rels tor a protracted poriod. the method being More ecouomical than beneficial. In the fal | rolling country, the prairie lands and marshes | of this district water is far from abundant, brooks and stagnant pools serving as beet they muy for washing purposes, while wine aloue is tho beverage. But in the city of Bordeaux end its environs water is comparatively | plentiful, and,a few years since, municipal investigation into the fish-curing industry proving the unhealthy results that might por- tibly accrue from the repeated cleansing of salt fish in the same water, every porson gaged in the pursuit was obliged to lay mains or water conduits from the nearest or most convenient source of supply in order that fresh water alone might be employed. In conformance to the established regule- tions there have now been constructed within the greater number of these factories long, narrow tanks, or slaices, built of stone or marble, about five feet in wulth and two in depth. A coutinuous stream of water is forced through these tauks, As the sides are inclined deal-board tables, at which kneel those engaged in washing the fish. After a vigorous and thorough scrubbing the cod are Inid aside in great piles to await a day favorable to open-air exposure. Bright, clear weather, moderate temperature and slight northeasterly breez are the most d able conditions fordrying. Twodays' exposure to the sun ts counted sufficient. Almost all of tho smaller cod, those from twelve to sixteen inches in length, are bought by and ship) to the Italian market. if samy! ———_—_—_ ‘One of the Car's Pleasure Houses, From Free Russia. Some fifty miles from St. Petersburg, upon the Lake of Lagoda, there is a small granite inland entirely occupied by 9 fortress. It is Schluseeiburg, the dreadful prison of state, worse than the French Bastile, worse than the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, with its Troubetzkoi and Ateneeveky ravelins and its uuderground cells. The most resolute of the revolutioniste, menand women, who have taken part in actual conspiracies, whom it i# not con- sidered safe to keep in the fortress of Peter and Paul, are sen‘ there. The absence of any inhabitants, except those employed in the service, renders it possible to isolate the pris- oners to a degree unattainable anywhere else. No one 1s allowed to land upon the island; sen- tinels have orders to shoot any one who ap- proaches. If the near relative of a prisone! quire concerning him at the police department in Bt. Petersburg they are sometimes told “alive” or “dead:” sometimes no answer is given, The soldiers and guards are themselves Prisoners, who mingle only with each other, and are’ carefully watched on the rare occasions when “they are allowed to make a visit to the mainland. It was possible to establish secret communications with even the most jealously guarded ravelins of the St. Petersburg fortress. But the fortress of Schlusselburg remained dumb, like the grave itis. Though some of the best known men of the revolution party, in whom the greatest it terest was felt among the whole body of revo- lutionists, were kept there, we rarely could even tell whether they were alive or dead. A few months ago, however, our friends ém Rus- sin received some news from this place of end- Jess misery. It is very brief, ouly such as can be conveyed upona bit of paper smuggled with the greatest danger through some friendly hand. It merely tells which of the prisoners are dead and which are still alive, but eveu this sumury is eloquent enough. We learn from it that out of the fifty-two prisoners sent there in the course of the fast eight twenty, or ‘about 40 per cent,are already dead. Several of those who survive should be added to the list of the dead. They are insane, and have lost wat is ns precious,if not more precious to man than life. | | ae An attorney for parties unknown has paid to the State National Bank, Boston, 218,180 as “conscience money.” ‘The only clue is the fact that in 1865 a bag of gold, containing about 3,000, was stolen from the bank while the cashier's back was turned. Don't be a and crawl ‘in these days! not ae 2 with the ni century ow would not buy a steam engine made like those of @ century 4; Then why should you buy the old-fashioned, big, ity tate your ? made in pills as in steam engi Dr. Pierae’s Pleasant Pellets are “BEST OF ALL MEDICINES! R. GREENE'S NERVURA (Guaranteed Purely Vegetable and Harmless.) THE GREAT TONIC AND RESTORATIVE. All who need a strengthening medicine—all who are nervous, weak, tired, languid, exhausted in nerve power and physical strength; who are sleepless wake tired and unrcfreshed, withe out strength and energy for the day's work; who have poor blood, headache, backache, dyspepsia, indigestion, gas, bloating, faint feelings, loss of appetite, constipation, kidney or liver complaint, should read the following: “I was broken down with nervous and] “Pr. Greene's Nervara is a wonderful rem- Physical prostration before using Be.ledy for nervous prostration and those ter- Greene's Nervura, and life was a burden. Jrible tired, weak feelings that make life ® Wish Tcould shout loud enough s0 all the world burden. 1 teel that I cannot #ay enough in coula hear, and tell them the good Dr. Greene's its praise for what it has done for me. 2 Bervara has done for me. It has made we wish every poor, tired woman on the face of the from a weak, trembling, nervous, irrdable man orth could be induced to try It for three toone who feels be is ou the high way todays. They woud then understand its Jong years of Lealth and happiness trough value, and iife would not seem so weagl- Dr. Greenc’s Nervura. sowe and undesirable. ANDREW I. OLxr Erra F. Haven, Gibson, Steuben Co., N. ¥. 41 Negers St, Webster, Mass. DR. GREENE'S NERVURA is the best strengthening Tonic, Invigor- etor and Restorative in existence, for it makes the weak strong, in- vigorates the tired and overworked brain, enriches and vitalizes the blood, nerves the weary limbs and restores health and strength. Use it, sufferer, and you will never regret it. Druggists, $1.00. Dr. Greene, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronie iseases, 35 West léth St, New York, can be cousulted free, y stevually oc by letter. send Sor symptom biank. [A Tarasvey Exevoves Discovent AND RECOVERY. Fa Ortxise = “The published testimonials in the daily press of Persous who hed beet affected with throat and nose annoyances, several of whom] kuew, determined 1 to seek relief of the physician indorsed.” ‘Thus spoke Mr. A.V. McCoy, « watchmen fn the ‘Treasury Department, and who resides at 1117 1st, B.W., toa reporter. ‘MME. A RUPPERT'S NEW WASHINGTON OFFICE, My trouble commenced several months ago by tak ing cold tm my throut, which was very soreat the tune, ad continued toa greater or les decree until I was, Worried as to the outcome. My chest also caused me considerable trouble from a feeitus of oppression amd Uichtnese, with considerable expectoration. My nose was stufled up somewLat aud I Lad sliglt pain over my | exes. Continuing the conversation Mr. McCoy explained. that whilege bad not sought assistance of any spectal- tet previows to his commence treatment under Dr. C. M, Jordan of GOG Lith «treet northwest the wewulé of advice and medicines given by others had lwen amy ‘thing but aatisiactury and rapidiy was le becoming © skeptic, While om the other band the treatment me evived from Dr. Jordan has been efficacious from the start. The condition was a stubbora one, but there ‘was a gradual amelioration of the symytous, the pain in the'chert grew jess, lus nose became clearer, the pain over lus eyes disappeared, bis throat teit clearer and more natural. *“Because Tau conmected with the Treasury Department Dr, Jordan did not feel of my pulse and purse at the same time, but made known to ue luis aberal ers for trentment Weil wy Pestoraion to bemite abouid be establiebed.”” ‘The wonderful success of Mine. Ruppert in Washing. ‘ton is mainly due to the merit of her World-renowned Face Bleach. There are but few prominent ladies in Washington who have uot heard of this eninent spe cialist. Many Lundreds can attribute their perfect complexions to the wonderfu! merit of Mme. A. Rup- Pert's World-renowned Face Bleach. This article, which is not only beneficial, but entirely harmless, is ot a cosmetic, but is a most perfect tonic for the skin. ‘To be applied externally. ‘It removes entirely (not cover up) freckies. moth ‘and all traces of tan and sunburn. Ladies who have returned from their summer's outing wili find it almost a necessity. Ladies are esfecially requested to call during the week and will receive tree a copy of ‘Mame. Ruppert's famous book, “How to Be Besuti- ful.” Face Bleact. sells at @2 per bottle, and cau be sent to any part of the world in plain wrapper free | from observation. Those who cannot call will receive book om receipt af Ge. postage. DR. C. M. JORDAN, 606 13TH STREET X. Ww. SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE BOSE, THROA' LUNGS AND EAR CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9to 21 a.m..2 to 4 p.m. Cto8p.my Sundays, 9to 12 wa ‘MME. A. BUPPERT, 938 F st. n.w., soldat WASHINGTOS, D.C., 9019-0038 REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS. W. D. Cusx & Co. S11 MARKET SPACE. ‘We have on hand sbout 200 remnants of COLORED DRESS GOODS, running from 155 to 6 yards in length. Xow. if you need anything tn the way of short lengths of dress goods for making over an oid suit Ly adding & Uttle new material, if you are fixing your children for school, orif you need short jensths for » house ‘wrapper, it will pay sou to stop in and take a look at these goods. Lot us tell you what we propose to do with these reumants. They have been already marked down to remnant prices. You know what that means, but, to clear the whole lot out, we will deduct 25 PER CENT FROM THE KEMNANT PRICE. ‘We want the room they occupy, hence this «reat re- auction. ‘White you are in took at the slightly sotled Blankets onthe frontoounter. They are not injured in the least, only a tittle dust ;that'sall. They must go. We ave put prices on them thet will make them go. 211-4 Biankets, @1.50: now $1.20. 411-4 Wool Blankets, @5; now 64. 121-4 Wool Blanket, 4.50; now $3.0. 11244 Fine Wool Blanket, 67; now $5.80. 112-4 Fine Woo! Blanket, €7.50; now 96.50. 112-4 Fine Wool Blanket, $8; now #6.90. 111-4 Caltfornis Blanket, $5: now 96.90. Ove Niw Hoxe Je ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completely stoched with everything thet mew und desirable in Household Purmshings, and ts well ‘worth s visit. (OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains ¢ carefully selected stuck of Bed Boum, Die~ jug Kuow and UMice Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is Gevoted entirely to Carpets, oni contains the latest abd must desirabiec fell and wimter colorings All aredee, OUR THIKD FLOOR Contains 8 stock of Farior Furntture whieh fer wartety of dewyn and unifonn excciience of material is Bet eurpemed Ly any Bouse in tue country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Piush or Bair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28, Solid Onk Bed Room Sutter, 8 plooms. Cech, 17s credit, €18. giivist Hed Boom Sutton, 3 pooes. Cosh. @1¢,eret, SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TARE. Gem, (04.25, ened, 86.50. 222-4 Colffornia Biankets, @0; vow 67.10 1 294-Californte Mienket, 610; now 66.25. ee an Ce Renee Bi Gh, W. D. CLARK & ©0., arent oe eee Cash. €7.50; credit, ols ‘S11 Market Space. ‘Woven Wire Springs. Cash, $2.25; credit. 2.50. > Brussels Carpet, per yard. Cash, 0c. : credit, ic. Ingrain Carpets, per yard. Cash, S5¢. jeredit, 0c. Gifts. Carpets sewed abd laid tree of cust. Bu chargeter nists Waele 1b matching. Onur stock of fine goote for wedding and eaniveseary ‘TERMS. acne rec a aera Easy weekty or monthly payments. ‘RICH CUT GLass. No notes and 6 per cent discount allowed for euttio- ‘BRIC-A-BRAC from all countries. Sei teeiae do (A very late smortment of (GIFT OUPS 45D SAUCERS (“From 2x. to @5 each se (RS Cl ad OO te ‘Agents for the PASTEUR WALTSR FILTERS. ‘QeROOL SUFPiees. (WEOLESALE AD meres. wu Biliantres soon.