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f ' ' ' " THE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1888.-TWENTY PAGES. 9 ' BISHOP TAYLOR'S REPORT. UE DEFKSDH tllS AFRICAN MISSIONS I AGAINST t'AMOUH CUAtiaKS, Dee Hot Wnttl In lis Unmnmnil r n Com. tnlttee Mno Thousand .Ml In In tbo stent-ertb.ellntlleni'lil-OluerC'onfeience Work Tlio announcement Hint ISIhhnp William Taylor woulJ froaont to llio Methodist Oeli eral Conference n report of the church work In Africa tlurltiR tlm four years Hint It hml boon undorhls direction. Illleil the bote, nnil kuI lories of tli") Metropolitan Opera Hoiiro with vinltorn yeMonlny momlnit. nml cen inilucetl f, ytho dolerates toforonoforntllna tlio plenuro lyMvt tllflc'tlsnlni: church politics In the lobbies TIib elmrise of JIl&Blonnry Davenport that IIMiftp Tuyloi'i work In Africa has boon a full tiro irnn not prompted to tho Conference, nnd tlio scene It v n. expected to mnko aid not oc cur, to tho disappointment, perhaps, of Rome of tho spectators. DUIiop l'oiter of Iloslon vtm the prealdiiiR ofllcer. Tho jouinnlof the preceding position W tho lonte"t tho Conference has yet listened to, BcoreH of reanlutlonR nnd memorials weru Introduced on l'rldnv, nnd the moie rcatllnir of their titles consumed nearly nn hour of yester day'H Becslon. uecrotarr Monro cave up tho task when It win hult completed and allewed Ode of hi, assistants to flnUh It. When HWiop Tin lor ntinenrotl with a blc pllo of manuscript lu ills hand, lio -was roundly chcerod, doqplto tho rulo of the Conference against that form of approval. The lllshop Is a tall man with a bronzed faeo and tlio lom; while bonrd of a pntrlaieh. Ho was electod 1 missionary lllnhop for Afilca by the Confor ' ence of 1884, and his work there 1ms been jn , Interesting subject forilh-cusslon In the Church. The Bishop have not rceosnlzod hlinai oo ordlnnto with themselves and he does not pre side over tlio Conference In his turn. His friends wish htm to bo raised to'the lovel of tho other Bishops, nnd ono of tho most Intorestlnc questions the Conference has to decldo Is Whether It will do this. Bishop Taylor read bis roport In nn easy, i conversational stylo until hoenmototho raf ' eronceaatthe end to Missionary Davenport's charges. Then he lifted his voleo and de livered himself as If ho were exhorting a con cremation from tho pulpit. Tho copy of tho report that had been furnished for tho prlater bad evidently been rovlscd by somabody, for many of tho nualttt expresslona the lllshop cAT read from his manuscript did not appear In tho t - pamphlet ropoit that wus dls trlbutcd after ward. Bishop Taylor describes tho country Included In ths Liberia Conference, the people, and tna cordial welcome thov guvo him. Tho Llberlaut, It Rppoara. llvo pretty comfortably, dress well on Sunday, but bavo Tory llttl Buare chance for church and school purposes. There wus less thnn si.000 last yoar for the support of tho twenty-six ministers in tho Conference, and out of that had to bo paid noiihlons to the widows ot former ministers. The missionaries, therefore, are compelled to support themselves by manual labor. Tito history of Hlshop Taylor's conflict with tho Missionary Hocletv ot tho Church is reolted. The committee informed him one day in 1S8J that nobody had tho rlnht to oruanlzo n Meth odist church outsldo the Ualted Htates except i uader the authority of the committee. Ho went toHouth America nnd remniaed tlioro.outof , sight and liearlnc. till ho took his sent in tlio General Conlerence of 18S4. In response to his memotlal that Conference leenllzeci tho exist ence of Methodist churches In foielcrn i oun tries not conneitcd ivith any Confeirnce or oruantred mlrelon. nnd mnde him a-lllshop to ko to Africa anil oicnnlre pelt-Biipiiortlui; mis sions, as he had organized them m India and Eolith America, Bishop Taylor says ho has opened In Africa thirty-sit now mission stations. He thinks It Is cood for the missionaries to support them- ) serves by manual labor. Thoy need everciao for their health, nnd fnmlllor intercourse with tho common people to learn thoirlariKunnoand their reulltfo. This Is what tho Bishop says ot Missionary i DaTenport: Brother Davenport and hts wife bavo jutt Arrived He hat reported a alf supporting success front the beginning from I'ortngue ee patronage of bis day ei hoot, with a larva night school rrae He hat for month! been preaching In honor jese. and made a commencement in preacblnr la the Uuibuuda language 1 Te heard that fa baa changed hie views reirardlnir eelf enpport. but It won't afTeot aelf fapport. thouifh tt may affect htm He waa orerworked and warn, which 1 bellere en bin reaaoa tor returnlnr. 1 bare benrd thai two or three I more are coming home e are eorry to lose tome of ; theaa, bat each ylace le manued, and the work will con. j tisua to go on all the aame V ThBe are the Bishop's reasons why ho v. HI not work under tho Missionary Committee: My methods are en dlrcree from theirs that the two can't be mixed np In the same office, any mere than I can a coal yard and a ml liner s shwp I I am Informed on hlf-h otllrial authority that mj methods ara wronr and that 1 am decehednnd htu decelrlnff the people They wmild not. could not, bo responsible for what they consider my ld!u-rncrailr What, then! Why. down with tke t.msn1 t-o Instead of freedom at the front, to be led by the (lod of mis sloos. I wonU be under the commuud uf good men U.UJO miles la the rear. I In conclusion Bishop Taylor Intimates bis willlnenosK to accopt a reappointment as liishop for Africa, and reminds tlio Conference that I whilo the Oonfnrenco has tho power to choose the Bishop and may delegate It to the Episco pal Board, still when they h::n n (jood man , thoy would do butter to reelect him them l sol es. Many times durlnrc tho roadlnc of the report, t especially ucht tlio end. thoio weresliouta such ns "Ulory toOoill"" BleBS the lontl" "Itiillu iuiah!" "Amen! 'nnd similar nxpressloiiB. After n loiiRdcbalo on the rofereuco of tho report that pail of it which reliiti-B to mission work was turned ocr to tho Committeo on SHsslor.H, and tho part that relates to Bishop Taylot's eplop.il functions was referred to the Committee on tlio episcopacy. The call of the conferences was then rn snmi'd, ni tl Deb unp It. 1). Utter of the North west Indiana (indolence offered n reholutlon inKtii.Uiiit: tins Juillcliiry Committee to repot t uot Inter than not Tuosdny it there is nny nuthorlty vlllmut ehniiclni; the restilctlvo rules to elect in oxldinc elders by annual eon I feroncet: to lihn ircsrllnc elderH codrdinate power with the lllslmpa In tho appointment of ' ministers; to limit the term or tne Bishops to four yean-., and lu uppolnt them to new dis tricts oerv four toairi Tho resolution was 10 ferred tn I no Jinllilnry Committee ', At the Insltiiico ol Dr. Isoolrof Philadelphia the Conference, in jew of tlio deiiernnceB of the Protestant Kpl-'copal Bishops tin tho ques tion of church union-., ordered tlio Committee on theKtatoof tl.o Church to consider tlio pio prletyof mi exptcsMon frem this Conference nil flint uolilOi't j Thecomtnbblon appointed lo rocommentl n h plan for the cont,olld.itlon of the jhiiich ho- '" no-iolent sodctiei puKKeated that tho hunday 1 B-M100I and Tract fiocletles be united s that the Mission Koclety bo divided into Home anil l'or- eicn Missionary hotietlos. and that the Homo Mtssionory boclety be united with the Church Intension boclety. Tho recommendations worn madotlio ppoclul older for Monday ut It) o'clock, A resolution that was created with a burst of lauchter was lhl, oirered by tho llov. 0. C, Mc tilenn of 1'lorlil.t: Ittittlvfi, That no one tie consecrated to tae I'plirnpary who win not piedte htmt-elf forever to abstain froiii the tcue of tobacco The members of tlio Conference who dally avail themselves of tlio privileges of the Miiok Ini; room, nnd some or v horn hopo one of those dins to become lllsliops, mado a sharp lluht ncnlnst the losolutlon, and viheu 11 show of hands was cnllod for It Tina overvvholminuly de feated. Havoial raemorlnls of tho pnmo pur port na, this resolution are la the bunds of the Committeo on ltevlsals. A proposition to pnv the expeasesof nnum-. bar of commission!! apnointeil by tho last (len- 1 eral Conference out of tho lunds or the Book ', Concorn was vlcon-usl) apiiosod on the urmind 1 Hint sui'h action would bo uncoiistitutloaal. Jn ' - the rouri- ot the debate Dr. I. M, ltuokloy. who has hitherto calned tllstliictlon as a strict con- Btructloulst of tho constitution, surprlseil his 1 frlondB b speaklntln favoi of iho proposition, 1 An usual, ho tarried his .point, and tliu Book Concern must foot the bills. t The missionary society wns Instructed to s- talillsh n mission in Alaska. A memorial was pretentod opposlnL'the pro oaal toehanito the niinio of the 1 iPHiimun'a Aid Hocloty to tho Houthera Lducatlonal bo- An Important iiieasuro thnt Is enpnelni; the attention of the Committee on MIm-Ioiid, nnd tvhloh Is likely to bicomo ono of the biiriiluu Siestlous hofoio the Conference, Is a proiiosl on from Japan to unite tlio mis-Ions ol tho ethodist Bpixcopiil l lunch In that country with thio-ool Ilia ( auiidn Methodist ( Inn li, It HI j le raid that all the ineiiiliorsol loth . 'ikm.mh H 4K missions unite III the iciiiiest. 'Jhu sulm ui lias -11 L uroused crent Intoiest uiiil the pluu propo-ud H has many warm supporters In the ('oiiluei'oc. BI Bishop Wntion. who has recently vlflted m Japan, wJH apptitr befoio the Cotninlt- tee on Missions, probnblr on Tuesday next, H and nxiirces his views 011 the anliject, A suh. H committeo hssiiliendt presented 1111 elaborate H report in favor of the plan, it 1b alleea 1 by tho II supporters of the movemont that the .lupitnese II nre more lnlanely national than th people of II sny other heathen eountir. and nattir.tlli feel II jealous of every nppeuriince of forrlen doml- ! IV nation. Dr. Mnelny, the venerable touuderot IFi Mrth'idlat inlssloim in .litimn, cives ihe loan nt, lils uiiiiuiitllleil .niproval. It inrsus 1 1 tdlftiliv 1 V the t'sttiblli'liiiii nt of an imlopi ndniil Iniuicli of 'if the church liiJupiiti and if tbo phin isinrnril Vl out it will pniliubly lead to slmllni roruor'ls f from other lurne ilelda of miaalonhry work. 1 The Bishops, lo anticipation of Borne atirh pro- 1, posal. declared in their ouadrenninl address ' that the church waa not let ready tor such jj MtltOe a toriatTX.smiaactf coloxbl. II Mvenra that ha Ovrne Nothlnir. Saea olhlni, una Owes n Oreist lleitl. Col. Albert P. Btowart ot tho rjevontli Boclment, ncconllnrt to proceedlnsa In tho City ' Court, borrowed t.110 of llobert Jlorrlson. ft dry kooiU merchant at 12 Blsponnrd street, about a joar aco. Mr. Morrison llvos two doom east ot tho Colonel at 152 Wost Flfty-thlrd street. Col. Ktow art cat 0 a net for the amount, but did not pay It when It fell duo. Bopeated rcipiosts tor payment met with no satisfactory response, anil suit wns brourtht nnd judument obtained. This was not paid either. Col. Stewart was summoned to appear boforo Judco llrown In the City Coutt, nnd since then an extended Inquiry hns been mado Into his financial ntlnlrs. On Mny 4 tho Colonel's mother, Mrs 1 mlly htewart, apponred beforo Judu'e S luliiis, who Imil tukim chiUKoof the 1-1 mi, nnd testilled thai her son had been out of emplovnii'tit sliii 0 tSl!. and was dopcudoiit upon her lot bis support. lie occupies a rVmrth floor room In my house," she salt!, "nnd boiuds with me. Ho pavs me tiothlui: He has no ronl or personal pto ertv, Willi Hie exception othls I'lothosntitl 11 cold-iilateil In ass wHtch thnt cost $!) ten yontsano. U his watch tloes not co. leupport fil'ii just tho Bamonswheii ha was two years old. 1 furnish him with clothes ami Rlvo lilm f.-. m IITiv cants to $1 for pocket money when lie needs It." Mrs. btevrnrt snld that plio did not know whether tho Colonol had more than ono uni form at homo or not. 'I he Colonel s nflldnvlt wns mnde pome tlmo niro. lie p.i)s that ho lives nt lofi West Tirty tliird street, and is not mnrried: Is 47 oars of auo, and lias had 110 employment for tke past eli;ht learn, nml does nothhit; ocept collect tents 101 his mother, blie pnys lilm nnthlnK lor this, but furnishes him with board and luilttlnu and clothlui: nnd occasionally with ponket itinmiy 'I his averuces about ttiivweek. 'J he collr, tlnns that he mal.e.tho Colonol tes tilled, uiuoiinl to iiLout S1UU a month, He has boon Colonel ef tho l'.loventh tin three years. Ills tines amount to ii a month, nnd there aio Bomo IncMuntal etpenses, such as car litres, Ac. In Btimnnrtheso ninoiint to noth Iiil.'. lu winter thev uverauoll u mouth. Ho spent no t oiiBlderablo sums nt the meetlncs of the ltfKlment. Ho testl'lod further Hint ho was nno In thu colhi business In 'J roy with n man liitinud Uiinnison. Tho Arm wns Gunnison A. Mewiut. He withdrew frem the firm owlim Ounnlson a larco amount of monoy. and llun-n!-on obtained u Juditmoiit airnlust hlin. 'J his was not piild. l.wen A Oslioinu. with whom Col. atewnit was last omployed, nlso secured judgment iiKiilnst him for SI.OUl), "1 have no bonds or stocks," ho said, and never had a biivIuks bank account. I have no bank account now. I urn a trustee of tho l.lov enth Keulmcnt Belief I'lind, na orsuutratlon for tho tellff of sick memtieis. It contnlns $0 no 1. I owo my mother $10,000 lor monoy she loaned mo, and have been iiioniipplementry procecdlni's once before. It wns lu c .nnectlon with u jmlcnient for $150 that hnd been ob tained ncalnst me." The nexl liearlnc will be held within a wook. It Is probable that Clen i,ouls lltueinld will bo ritihpunaod brthe iilulutllT to testily whether the oxpeasea of beliiK n Colonel ot the Nntloaul Ouuid are co small ns Col. btowart bIIckcs. IA" OLD UllOOhl.TX SCHOOL XISACIIhlt. PoTerCy nml Old Atcei Compel lilm to fltek nn wlevtitm In 1111 Almsfaoiise. SIiDDLfTOWN, N. Y., May 12. Jnincs SI. Tenn, probably tho oldest school teieher, la voara and In lcnKth of service. In the State, has just been constrnlnod by poverty and by the tntli mltles of aire to stor work and seek an asylum In tho Oiauce county poorhottse. Ho came from tacland fifty years aio, when a young man, having n finished classical educa tion and abilltlus and address that scorned to warrant him a successful tnrcor. He found employment n principal of the ono publio pcheol thnt comprised within Its dltrii t boutidB a larae poitlon of whit Is now tho citv ot Btooklyn. nnd in this place Imparted th nidlmonts lo what may bo teiined tho llrst ceneration of Brooklvnltcs What Induced him, in the height of .1 successful career as a toucher theie. lo suddenly throw up tho chars", nnd bury him self in tlio wilil and secluded mountain rocloa near tlio head of Greenwood J.um is umvri tery which he never vouchsnted to explain, lleie In thu midst of n rouuh anil scattered population, and In mdo cross-roads scbool liousos, lio hs fodulously followod his voca tion for mom than forty year', his Inner llfo nnd piofound lenrniuc n mysterj to all nround him. Ho was never mnrried, and he has no near relatives lu this country. Doubtless his pupils nmoucthe older residents of Ilrooklyn will recall him in pleasant memories, nnd will hear with soirovv thnt ace and poverty have ut last brought him "over the hills to too poor- bOUbO." aiAion gleasox rnnows ovr. lie Will AiMfiil Front the Second Aseembly to tne Mnto Contention. SInyor Patrick J. Glcoson of Lonp; Island City went to tho bocond Assembly District Democratic Convention of Queens county at Jamaica ycstoiday moraine bonding his delo cntlon, aid ho and his delegates, together with the 1'otry delegates, wero thrown out by a unanimous votu of tho lestof the Convention. Long Island City sent four sots of delegates. After tho Oleasonltes and the Tetryltes wero thrown a consolidated delegation mado up of the other factions was accepted, the result of a little political workiiuletly ngreedupon. Judgo Brandon of Newton emphatlcallv moved that Glonson's credentials bo returned to him be enue he hnd bolted tho convention last fall. 1'ivo minutes was finally nllowcd to tho Mayor to plead hia case. Ho snld lie had been thrown out of previous conventions because ho would make no deals with Republicans and wanted un honost Democracy. " I have tlio control of the city Government," ho snld, "and if you drive me from this Con vention I will go beforo the btato Convention and sl'ow thnt Long Island City is the only truly Democratic dov.n In tho countj." Then ho hioke Into personalities, and ovory bodviti the Convention talkod at tho bnmo time, fllensou's t rodcntlnls wero returned to him nnd he departed, talking at the Conven tion all tho way to tho dooi. Ho says ho will suroly go before tho Mate Convention. Tlip tleJHgntes to the Htnto Convention wero elected: A. N. Weller of Hemptend, George Jl. Cieed of Jamaica, nnd Card Meyer of Newtown. Meyer No. member of thebtnio Commlttoe. Bnsolu tlonswore passed strongly endorsing the Ad ministintlons of both Cleveland and HIM. Am dig those present were Judge linvnnngh, Assi)"sor.lnmos Davreu, hatuuel Leaman, nnd GeoigoI'oBdick. 'Ike Iloottibny Murderer Confesses. VisaAKShT, SIo., SIny 12. Llewellyn II. Qulmhy, who murderoiOVilltum Konnlston.tho aged farmor. nt Boothbay, has made u confes sion In which he save his Intention was to rob the old man, but ho didn't want to hurt him. Tho robbery was premeditated. Ho describes how he entered tho house, taking with hi in an Iron bolt nnd a rone to tie tho old man with. hen ho broke in tho bedroom door Mrs. Ken nlston Bcreamod. Ho commanded her to keen still, and thea struck both of them with the bolt. The old man t nine for him liken bulldog. IJulmbysiiiB he struck him four times with tho bolt, and then lost It, He then attacked Mr. Kunulston with a sailors knlle, which soon broke. Fearing thnt the old nn would get tho best of hiia. he uad thu rev olver. (Julmby nddedt "1 did not intend to kill the old man, but I could not help It, He was too much lor mo. Ho ought to huvo crawled undet the bed uad neon allvoto-duy. When I came to Hoothbay from Jlntli 1 had inndo up my uilinl to kill some one, but 1 won't toil who. There Is n mnn la Booth bay I would like lo send te hull. 1 aavv him lu U.eciowdyostciriuy" Tho petsoa spoken of by Qulmhy is supposed to bo his stepfather. Nelson Harding, who lives nt Booth Bay, uud asuiuat whom ho has u most fntunso hatred. A Hoy who IVnnta Ills Father, Froderlck Ilinos, 17 yearn old, of Ambla, lieutou county, Indiana, Is lu search ef bis father, (lott fried, from whom he has been parted for ten jeers. Oottfrled, nlih his wile und three sons. Ucnry, William, 1.11.I Irederict., lived at UTS (irrennlth street, Mrs. Hints d ed, .ml the father bclnif unable to 1 loviiio for M 1 hllilren caiisid them tele foinmllleit to the .lure iille vsylmii '1 lie ho a rrmiilnnl Hero but a short line when Him were sent i-n Hei Irani th.it time ilit iiu-,. iioi seen nr lasrd frum their rulur Iridc SI. ilicyoui.j.ei'i on wrote a teller nduriMeiil to the lan ttonl ot the ho isi Inhlrli bis fulher lisd lltrd tin )iurs ayo Ihe I uiise en ce then lias ctanitiit hand and II o pnAtmsn iave the letter to Mrs. Margiiret rldrlde of Ik, I Weiliinition fireet, who has taken uu IntereKtln Ihe lo s nnnVrtaUt 1; lollnd bU father. rrederli'k descrltied his father as having been a hsavr man with a lilarL beard ahout SI rears old und ended I his letter bj sayiurt ' If I cnuldPn my father I vveuld te the bapp.est boy In Ihe wand " Jlr. Slllls Acquitted and Axsln Arrestee. I ItoctiFHTKit. May 12. Tho trial of Dr. llobert 1 Mllisof I itnira on en Indictment ihnrsinr hlin with ine, ifisr a fulfo uftldavlt to aid ferepll b Pnrllnif to f.c r tl licre,jfi pnlon wns leicliped in the 1 ed . ! t ' i yes , d , elite n Tlio 1 i,l 10 ritniii t 11 111 nlkht lney aitrred upon a iti.lut ttiU iiiurnina and Imii led It lu . eeiiled it was fount to be an acquittal jbi defend ant and Lis wife who was alia presiatln cuurt.weto overjoyed llr Mil a wat again arrested this uorainx te awatt trial on two oilier Indictments ef a similar character. Ilewu held te ball In tl too, till wife and Lawjrcr Pavldsoa ef limit tisctajlnx bit ai.re.Uta, VltFOniVSATlt ltAKJCK JtKNJAMlK lie Rnya hie Kmnloyeea tver-a Inetlanle to Fill hie Ilrrsta vellh Tneko nnd JtiiWIiUU. Tho trlbulntlonfl of llakor Jncob Uonlnmln of 01 Jlott street, who ervve his customers bread and enkos filled with hnidwnro nnd mbfclsh of ovory dnscrlptUn, nro moro trying thnn nt llrnt reported. It wns not n ineto muttor of sovoral loaves being doctored byserao tricksters, butlt wns n two days' supply for Trtday nnd Satur day tliat was spoiled. Sir. Benjamin has two hundred tegular patrons, nnd ft third of these used to prcpnre their Hnturdny's bntch thorn selvos nnd send it to Benjamin tho day befoio to bo baked. It required fifteen barrels ot flour nnd many othor Ingredients to mnko the twodavs'sup ply. Much of It wbb baked nnd delivered to tho customers before brenkfaet Friday. Unit a hundred breakfasts weio forgotten, nnd na mnnylrato pereoiiB hurtled baektowarmuu the bnkor. Glass, rags, and le&thor woro tho most frequent forelen Iagredlents. But ashes, sawdust, nnd chips were found by some. "That's tho kind of bread you return mo, Is It, when I knead It my.elf V'sald an excited womnn, holding out a broken loaf In which half a linen shlit had been stuffed. "I'll have you arrested for false protences," "I'll ruin your business for plnyltig this trick," jelled a man who displayed n ploco of a cuke filled with shoo buttons. "l-nyou! I'll h nig jniil'utioth n mnn Inn worse p)li-ht ot. with a bloody mouth, slinking bis tlst tight in llelijtin 'n'tt facts In his llsi he held a wilier loll fium which protrudetl n nail. In the othei h mil bo dlsplued a biokeu tooth. " 'I hoy nil plti bed into 11m at tmco," Bald Ben janiln yesterday, "and some of item pelted inn vvllhthe cakes nnd rolls. I nv.ieted them as well as I could, paring some ol thorn; tkunl went over to tke b.iKety unit iloimuolod nil e plauatien ot 1 oreinan Mi.iks ttrubowskl nnd the other men; but thoy knew nothing about it, they said. I understood it all orv well. It was a conspiracy to ruin mv business, I wns moving into a now stoio bocause my landlord hnd lul-n'd my rent. Ho wns very mud about it, Theio wuic thioats Un.t iur biiblnosBwoiild bo ruined. 1 left tho men lncliajgo of tbo bak ery anil 1 was nt tho grocery bIoio. Thoy hud nil Thursday nlrht to doctor tho bntch. "Mnuy or tho cusumers couiplul'icd that they had nut received tho cakos they had pre pared, and, surj enough, they a.td never beeu tidked nt ail, but were thrown Into thu ash bai ruls and covered up to get lid of tl.om. 1 touud the dough nltt'ivvarrt. I didn't wall for SIny 1, but moved my bakery tliutdaj. Manv of the customers diun 1 use their lucid until Satur day morning. Then 1 hud another ciowd after me. It cost mo over S.!0 to settle with my cus tomers, nsldn from what tho bread mid enko cost in the Hist place. Sirs. 3'inkovltch ot b;i Slott street and several others oau-jht 0110 of in) men In the act of rolling up a lot ot hard waie and rags In a loaf, hue laughed, and thoy told hct thev were doiug It Just lot lull. "Alter 1 dlsehniged them thov caaietome for their week's niy. I told them to sue for It, and It was only when I threatened to throw a four-pound weight at them thnt the) deured out. They have sued In the di-tilct courts Grabowski for $10, Jncoli Adolnh for $7, and Joseph WeNankskI for $H. I swoie out wnr mils chnrglng nil ni them with conspiracy. Grabowski wns arrested and balled out by ViiiUis. lav former landlord. Tho others couldn t bo found." lionjsmln said that his buslnesi. hnd suITered very much, and lis was lu danger ot having his occupation taken out of hN b.nds altogether by the Jovvi-h Church tot selling goods mado from unsifted flour. Sirs, l'inkovltch verllled tho statement of Benjamin that shosawlho baktis rolling up tho hurdwaro in tho bread." THIS XACUTSM1SX ItUST. Prepurattona for the Openlnc Itesnttna nn Decomtlen 3)isy. Durlnj; SIny probably the busiest lot of men, next to th farmers, me th crows of the fleet of yachts that is getting londy to plough whito furrows lu tho waters of Now York and Boston bays, llcgutta committees find nil tho spare moments nfter business hours tnlen up with the many little details devolving 011 them in their ofllcial capacity. Slost of tlio small clubs have issued their pro-pectus of events for the coming Benson, but thero is much to be dono yet before Decoration Day, when the opening races ol many clubs occur. T Imo al lowances have to be calculated for the llrst tlmo by new committees, who Und themselves lenoo deep In the mysteries ot water-linu lutiKth and saIlarc.i.5oniet!me.swlthout a Help ing hand from tho old committee, who linvo been through it all nnd aro glad to have done with it. Among the local clubs that will have opening satis on Dicuration Ili aro tho Atlantic, Knlekorbocker. Jeisey City, l'.tvoul.t, and .New ark. Tho Quaker City Club of Philadelphia annoumes seven nvents (luring the season, beulnnini; with nn opening "all on May :i0. Un Sunday. Slay 27. the lorkvillo lacht club will hold its annual regatta. It will be the llrst one of tho se.f-oit in Ivow York waters. 'I ho start will be made oil Oakl'oint at 11 10 A. SI . Gung way Buoy and Stepping htonos Lighthouse being tho outer marks fur lingo and -mull classes respectively. Kntrifs tiiriv bw sent to the ltegatta Committeo at 'J.Oii.! 'Ibinl avenue. Commodore 1 Ibridgo 'I'. Gerry's etoum yacht Electiu. looking like a mitroi lalierncw mat of paint und pollth"d brigut vvoik. will be ready for service In 11 feiv days. Frank Butes Is titling out fourteen sloop yachts at his yard nt the foot ot hl')-Bcventh street, South lliooklvn, and x-Cooiiriodoie Frond Bonmo's slinicry Kangaroo is getting ready in Atlantic baMn to tackle the Arab again, John K. l'liilllps. owner of the sthooner vaeht Estello, tlenlcs tlie roinni that he lias bold his yacht to Boston parties. -OT A IIUXCU MAX AT COXFmtrikCB Tho Crooks nre I.ettlnz the Methodist Itrefhren Alone Ther l!nse To. Tlio Bootl pcoplo who uro at tho head of tho MethodlBt General Conference have ex pressed the hope that tlio inteie-ting series of meetings going en lu the Sletropolltan Opera House would provo attiactlve to all sects of peoplo. and be the means of doing untold good In unexpected ways. Thoro is one class of our cltbenB who would have been glad enough to attend these gatherings and turn them to their pcrsoual benefit in a manner not dreumed of by the powers of tho Slethodlst Church. Tho obstacle to the presence of these persons Is the fact that the Opor.v House Is lj tho Nineteenth precinct, where, fo the i lest-nt nt least, bunco BtoieiBiind trunks of unit elurnutsr aro re ceived with n welcome 111010 cordial than grut itvlng. It mny Inteiest tho delegate-, to the Confer ence to leant thnt, to the Knowledge of (apt. llellly nnd hibdotectivos, nota single crook of einlnonco has so fur listen; d to thu debates of tho Confereni o. Heveral have been seen saun tering along rorty.sceond street, which Is tho northern boundary of t.ipt. Ileilly'n precinct, and looking wistfully nt tho big opera house utter tho manner of a rut watching a citgod bin! hung just out of reach. Two pockotbooks bavu ben lost, but In neither cnsolslho losoi positive Hint his loss occurred Inside or about tho Opera House, ('apt. Ileilly'n man believe that lr any thoft hits taken place in Ihe Confeionto, it hns linen committed by somu nsplring young thief who is cutting his teeth on the delegates, und 1b not yut known tc fiunoorthe police. A. Fortune Teller Itnna Justice In ss Inllce Court. Henry Lut7er of 201 Nineteenth street, nfter fecurlnp a warrant yesterday from .lnsiloo Patterson, atJetTcisun Market Court, attilnst Michael I innln. UJ years old, a driver of Id Curl stteet, went to ufortuiia teller for a like Whin 1 I1111I11 wet srralirrcd in court to day to answer the iharifs of provoker Ihe jeace by tbrialen'ai; to kill 1 ulrenniiil raltlnifl lin o vile name last IhursiUy evenltitf nl llie corner of slMh avenur und rletcutecnth street hr rei led lie 1, til nothtiis' to 4y .lustlre rnliereon mhs ntr,m to hold I innln for trial, when he was surerUtd I v 1 utsn reniatklnir. "Inlth ilraw my comnlalut After von c-tvu ine n warrant I went to a fortune le'ler for advice she told inn not to te severe with I innlu, as I would not fare an) tetter if I had lilm loeked up I Pvllev slie U rlKllt, aad Judue, I dou I care 10 areas the complaint." It Wlia If.itlicr Wlouir Jnt Atuitnd. Knto McCornilck swallowed oinllc acid at her home, at SJ t athariue street, on Ma) t Iter husband, Jluifh, Mas lockid up ill lie lijiim of ilelentlon as 14 wltties swlntl his vilfo for ulleucil utle-uit at suicide Mrs victormlit recovered an was rlsiharxed froia the 1 1 ambers street llnkuital lr she was in cuslrdy seems 10 have Lteu usareof It In sllnj iu Lfeil faith she vilttd tne Pisirnt Atiimrv s rm je eritay to Ket a ias to see Her liusbund t struck tbetil that It was siurcrly logicsl to ltt the suppi sed irho,irr 1:0 vis lllnif the detained witiie's aalntt her at 1 she was sent 10 the oak street etatluu and 'otkeit uv much lo Iter tirlef and surprise utercr W'tlili tVon't I'reil ('tmea .lien. Frederick II. Black, a negro, called ntrlnniuol T Webbs restaurant eld Vtlautlo nrenue a few dais aro, with a rrlcnd, ami ordered suprcr, tut lie waller refused to srrre thi lu eu)intr "the t sa ii n't iilloir nlLvrishere ' 1.1m cm le I Hie an et of W ibli lof vjo la ,1 llHUrr I" .11 S 11 v i is tlu . r ain 1 , hi 11 1 u rfi 01 ill n s Hill ir us 1, miii til 11 1 ut" In 11 1 creed, or eolur shall I r lieldhUllly of a tint lrl.,inor Mr Welti Is an active HepuutUan. ins jefusal to lerv ed colored men 111 hie restaurant, he saya. la purely a matter of business tie apneartd lu Ju.lUs vla.ali s oouri yesterday, and, having pleaded vullty, was re leased on ii ball iiatU I rid a ptil wbsa Bituc wnl ba lanvMt, SOME KEW FOUND PEOPLES. zxmnnsTjxo lnscoritnthH mauu ox a ma rittcAX nirun. A. Tithe sir I.onii-liutreu ItlncUe-.NntlTee Hitherto Unluiovui who urn Nkllliil nml Prosperous I'lslUs wltts Other Tribes. UnuHsrrt, Apill 2,". Lh'iit. Llotmrt, who nccompanled dipt. Van (lolo in his recent journoy which solved tho greatest remaining proplem of African goocrinhy, hiia retiiined to tills city, bringing full dotnlls 01 tlio tiip by steamer for ttliinlr-nlno dnjaon the SlobniiKl Blver. Tke oxpodltlon proved that theSIobnngl is Identical with the Wnllo-Makua Blver. and Is, therefore, tho greatest northern tributary of tho Congo. Itsoltlcd thoutiostlon of tho destination of the lclle-SIakii, which for years was bolluvod by iiiiiny geogrniihtrs to How Into L.tke Tchad, The eploiers found ono of the most tortile nnd populous legions ot Central Africa, nnd thoy met sotno reinntkablo tribes, whose, pcculliilltios distinguish litem from nny other peoples yot discovered In tho dark continent. J.e Mmtmnnil (i&(irn;hiqut pi luls the roport of dipt. Van Oule and Inter esting details addeil by Lieut. Llounrt. On Oct. 27 Inst the expedition, composed or four v.hlte men and llfty-soven nutlvo boatmen nnd Boldlors, left Luuntor Station, on tbo dingo, nml stoitoilup tho Slobangl on the little stoniuer Hu Avaut, the llrst vesel lutliichcd on thu I'pper Congo. 1 lio stc.unei had In tow it nntive war canoe with a capacity ot lu;) 111 a, 011 which a part ot tbo opdltlon was tiiiar toictl. About fill miles up the river they reached tho Xnnwo laphls, tlm furthest point nltaliied by Otenloll, nnd there tin Ir explora tions began. In the noxt thlity miles they passed a sorles of live rnphKnt tvvuof which they were compelled lo take tho machinery, out of tholrvessol. unship tho paddle wheels, and drag b('r with gieal difficulty on idlers over Intnl. Thion weol.s were rennlrod to pass those rapids, above which the brand, innjestlc river did not offer a single noteworthy obstruc tion lu tho 200 roiialiilug miles of the ascent. The country, willes dipt. Van fielc. is very beautiful, Tho rlv or, which for long sttetehos isovern mile in width, with nn nvoi age depth ot twenty feet, Is bordered by high hills, on whoso gentle slopes aro hundietls of IiuIh which la tho distance have tho appoaiuncoot chalets. Hero and thoro nro seen In thu bintichcs of lofty eottnmvood trees bu Mings mndoof blanches and puss which are U'ed merely as posts of observation, and which doubtless gavo rbo to tho romantic Illinois Clrenfell brought homo of aerial dwellings on the Upper Slobangl. Tho llrst new tnbo the explorers dlscovoied wero tho Dnkotnbe. who are said toovtend over a large leglou between the Slobangl and tho Congo. Tke Bakoiabe aro remarkable sraongnll the black races of Africa for their unusual growth of hair, which mam of tkem nrinngu in tlio formoflurgu chignons, Othorswen their hair down their backs In ma long, thin In aid"., wklch are fteiiui'Dlly fastened togcthvr. dpi. Van l.i'lit makes the suipri'-iiig statement that he saw -omo petsons with hair nonrlv live fi ot long Lieut, i.li nutt says he saw soiue women who tied their long braids around their arms, and thnt this lemnrkuble custom did not in convenlonco them nt all nn thev engnged in their ii-ti.il occupations, o such abundant he. id (ovorings havo been found among any other tribes In Afilca. 1 or about 140 miles, mldwny between 4' nnd north litltude, and north of the big bond of the Congo, the rivoi Hows almost due west, ami new tribes aio met along tho bnuks Capt. S'an (tele calls this stretch of tho Mobi.iigi val ley tho most fettlle anil populous 1 un ol Afilea he has vl-lted. "ihave not scon tlsowh-te" he wrltos. "such an nfllucntn tf provi-loiM Lvorywberonre enilless supplies of bananas, mitlye Hour, sorghum, svveet potatoos. nra ehldes, yams, beans, sugarcane, sisnmiim, to- i bacco, honey, sheep, goats, and fow is. Slviueii I had poultry iu the vol every day. Our bout was sometime-, loaded down with presents of food, and throughout the lourncv I did uot touch one ot the sacks of rice that 1 bad taken with me from ths equator." Here tho river is at its widest nnd it is thick lv dotted with i-lands. all inhabited and under cultivation. Con Icn I huts, like those among some tribes of the Upper Welle-'Makuu, begm to npi ear by thousands. They nre cropped lu villages, somotlmes formlag wide stieets that urovcry neatly kopt. eml again built In huge circles. u the outre ot which Is 11 high mound ot eerth from which their speakers nddiess tho popular assemblages. 'J ho largest of tl.0-0 tribes Is tho Banv. who as vvotkets in in,n aie onu. died by few Afrii nn tribes. 'Jliuirlioit pioduels are noteworthy forthelr groat variety and superior workmanship. They make in me HXd arrow head-., harpoons, nes, iioes, spades, knives, bracelets, chains, eipo bowls, beads, little. I ells and many 01I101 ni Holes. Thov aio aUoskillul wetksrs lu Ivoiy, und everrwhem the exnhrers saw aiilsliially IuibuiI ivoty biacilats and pinsa loot 10'ig. 'I he lan is tho only tilbii louiiiliat rnualAfnci who-e wo men deface tlicii upper dp by thu iiisuillon uf the 1 oleic, a practn o that Is very common allium, the tilbes east and south of STyussu. Tlieso largo trllies for about 150 miles along the rivio were very filcmlly, though the had never seeti white men befoio. 'Jhe weio frightened neither by the sleiuicr nor b) the ehotn thnt who often Hied nt thediuks nnd other game In thu stream. Otten fleets of thirty or forty anoo-would paddle out to tlm steamer, ofleili g food fm wife. At tho town of tho lie.i'l Inn! inthe I'any tiibc another rapid barred tho way, and it was necessary to tow the steamuriip strtnui by means ot a stout cable. 'I he natives gathered by thousands to watch tho operation, 'Ihey pointed out spots whoie dangerous rocks lurked under the sul fate. They hauled In lliolr itsU nuts lhatwoin In the way, nnd laid hold of the cable with right (.coil will, while the fetich men on the bunk made favorable invocations. When the 1 11 Avantwas anfelr past the rapids the natives luls, d eutht sianlie cheeis, aad many of tin 111 bliook hninJs vvitli tint Luro leans, and felici tated them up 11 their success. 'i he in' t striking 1 ontrasts are found nmong Afikaii tribx who dvu almost side by side. year Iimiiuo V I .uiiinii was ili;htlng his way through the savage Itatotelu tube sutitu of the Coiign, who. Iiosnys, nro a susplclouum. wild lioasts, nnd he can compile litem with nothing except savage dogs, Van Ode, too, hud loathed tho end of Ills peaceful advnnco, mil Stu vviih now destined to make his vuy foi soventy ix lies further up Iho Slobangl, (onstiintly men aced nnd at Inst attacked by lloeis of war canoes. The SIoiibon-o and "iiikoma thotigitt llin ei edition v.oto houdane-e slave hunters, wlin, it appears, havo reaelied that couutiy Iroiii tlio tint op thei devn tiling iuIiIh. Ot Jan. 1 tho I'ii Vvunt stiuek a rock, knock ing a holo In hoi buir. uud duilug tho llvo ii.u s tliat tho expedition wiiseiiciui oilon an Island lopalrlng ilamages it win repei icdlv nilueki'd bo'li by land and vvatei by tho furloiw natives. Fortunately the whiles wete usiiully utile, bv volleys ol musketry, to drive tho savnges olf bolero they had come within nrrovv initge. Sluny of tho natlvcH wore killed, and in their hind 111 lacks they left not n fi vv 01 lliolr dead 011 iho Island, Ainoiut tho few loseosot the ex pedition was the killing of th'j son of an impor tant Congo ohh f. It was decided not toventuro fuitlici. At tho point whr tho I n Av int tinned down stte mi again hi.is was ir I1-11I110 1 iih sduo west uf Hu p.ui o vrhero Jtinkei lu.l itmiod back on the Welhi-vliikutt Junker rci" rid tho livordlvl ded into -o miny cl w nets by iiunibeiless Islands that it was impi slh'e to octimatn Its bit niltli. At the point touched by the I n Avnnt tho rlvorwns.ilMiit a mile and inpiartcr wide, nnd u river lu Luiopo empties Into the sea so large 11 volition of wutet ns this mighty rlvor, 1,500 mliea long, enutneutes to Iho Congo, llavrk nnd Vensel. A few flays, njo William II, Bennett ot Bennett's Stills, New Jei i, aavv a large hi n luivvk iniike ui.ijldde eeilt li n nm tvlnvr 'iunr his Ik inc. A nima ot la' 1 h heaid a sh.np cry antlsav,-the nnivk slm !y ilso. The ascent was nppateiilly vij nil 1 ult ft 1 Iho liawl , Sir. Bennett navy that It had 11 tlark object In Its t ilcna, whleh hoBiippoird to I o a labblt. He v.atehcd the hawk ejusuly, and v.hon It had lonchoil an itttltudo or perilous loo furl It gave 11 shrill ciy nml fell heavily to the giomid, Jlr. Bennett went to tho spot vvheie the hawk fell, m d was Biirprl ed 10 Hnd It dead. But he was mora surmised to find in n de tth grlu in its talons 11 llloltss weasel. Liiti.ilnliu. the linvvl;, Sir, Ben nttt ffiiiitd an uly rent m lir tlm at, which had Id, nt'v been mai.e by lhov;euso"s loeth, and which 1 mini d Itntleuii Viitli lunch tlllll cnliy li te itovc 1 the el '.o"t the talousof the haw I "li 1 lav. mi sent to lae'' lull I dip 'iln'le ii'rs t the aiiiiual, aiel on hml lb III I'eis pete Utile I lt I I ait '1 iiu I ,iwk it one of lliu It rge-,1 evei sei u lu thu loci.Iltv, Sir. Bennett hub bent It to it tin Idei mist. s'l lento .lleitle fur 'J out be Keepers, Tho CuimnlsalonerB of Chnrltlos aud Correo- tluu, at the sut,ffestleu uf Wjrdrli Osborne, haTe cstab llslicd a restaurant i tlio Totnbtfur the keepers. Ihe feod costs the keepers iiolhruc t arden Osborne sa.d yesterday tl at it was neceisiry toestiib lih the restau rant tosve the I me tin men lose s-oiie out taittiiut r Ihrte nre not c nuzlileeiers to lakerareot the jats r eru. ( 111 I' l'a fs ft Iiu, 'i he til t,'et o (t n i. ' n etc tiioiibitit to erect a set en story red br.ck aud 1 d sandstone front structure In Ihe cotles-late Coililo style, 40 feel front bv lul feet decu, en ilia corner ef Forty-ninth sirsaiaud onrth avenue It will be In cenferultr with the croup of bultdlatts ewnfl by Letumtla. The archluct 4s V.U1U CBlhral To! Ctlt 19 A9t 7t stltUi JIEItOIO IWMASITT. Another Irlat to Devote Himself to the Mnndevlch lslnnd I.epera. Two weeka ngo tho London correspondent of Tub Hun cabled a portion of n letter re celvod from Father Damlen, tho hurolo priest who sluco 18711 hns lived among and enred lor the wretched leptr colony on tho Island or Slolokal of tho Hnvvnllnn group. It described the steady udvaneo the torrlblo dl'easo wns making on tho body ot tho devoted prlost, whoao only fenr seemod to bo Hint ho Plight dlo before nnothor t rlcst would volunteer to outer the living tomb. Thnt fear Is now ground less', for on SIny 3 tho ltov. Lnmboit Conrnrdy Balled from San 1 inncisco for Honolulu, to tnkoup the work that death will Boon lorco Father Ilntuten to reltntiulsh. Father Conraidy is a coiintryninn of Father Dam lorn, having boon born In tlio city ot l.lcge, Belgium, vrhero linlo lecolved hist arly edu cation. Inn ellctl by the mlsslonnry spirit, ho gave up ii lingo pirlsh, to which ho waa np pointed Ilium dlnltlj a'ler his orilllialloii.itnd tlctermlned to devoto his life to foielgn inls slons. doing to Paris to tho tolebrated sonil nniy which has for pearly three ccntmles sup plied Bulla. Japan, and China with missiona ries nml martyrs, lie tcmalnod there a few yeats. nnd In 1S71 was assigned to tho mission nt l'ondlcherry. In southern Indl i, wl ero hu In bored fornemly thico yenrs. Tl.cn his health began to fall and lio was tulvNod togo ton tetlipeiato elllllHle (otiilngto tho United Mates, he emit Ills lot nmotigtho Italians nf Oreg u. In 171 ho win plated In i li ,rgo ot tlio ll diun Itlbesnu tl.o 1,'nmtillii ic-et vatlon bvAiehliisliop lliuiichet, whore lion m tli.ctl iitull he eei opted Ills new eltaige. But 1 .mlierl tituardv, who--" pule iint I blUon h is alwtivs it tu tnl e iho mil st und most iiinli nil plant, wns not sutNIb tl. In tho year li'n. having, heaitl of the hemle undci tnklngof I'nthnr Imirti n tiinoiu: tho let ors of SIolokal.hu n net Iv in I the I lea id In coining his companion As e,uv a HU hr was iinepioil for tlett mission, bat, owlns to the sinieltv of P'lests In (Iregi l . in vv.i-, emietrni ed to popt poutt Ids ttepiitiuio tor this Held till u moro ftlioinhlit time, l.ettoi si emi veil from Fat her Damlen icrordly show Unit the Inpn n ny hit incin"td to le'liisouls. liirfourtcoit vears Father linmleu has been tbo ctlidn the Iriend. mill the Coin foiterof thesufrotlngliM orsoT Jlo.okal Ilohns btillttvvocliuie n s. one in Inlawao nntl another In Iviililapnim, built of whlcn he hits I'luttnnd himself. He hits nNu io-lul.ll-h"il n s hool lor li tier c!iilill n. Hu hanii li nd, d theileathbeds of neiilyjona lejiers durln : his to'-ltlcnre In Slolokal. Ills latois nro shitretl by it hand of the "-l-teis ot (liniilvof tit. 1 ranels, vrho went fiiiin.syin ip-e Newnik.lii urdei to undcrtako tho muolttgot tho lepcis. .si: ). kit.i, ui:i:sKi.r. the Pnltre Kind .tltss (it ln nlil-She tie. Ients Iter 'Iliteut uttil is T.t'l (Ji, SIIssJosslo (Srlnvrtilil, tlio younij copjlst, who wrote to her fonnor laudl.nly. Sirs. Slac lachlau, in West bKteeiith street, on Frldny night, saving thnt sho me int to go to n hutol iiiii' kill herself, In onlor lo cnupu n ret to the landlmh, wis found nt 10 o'clock that nlgh'nt the West Suto Hotel Fifteenth ttrtet and Slth avenue, by Detoilive Haves, bho vviih uui'e colli cted then, nnd told a clear 'tory of tho mlslcrtunes which nndo hi r resolvs upon sui cide. A few (lavs ago the young mnn to whom sho was ergoged became Insane, nnd wns taken to un asylum in nr B iltlmore. Sho iiciompnnled hint, mid when obliged to part from lilm at the a ylitm was nnorcomo with grief that her physician, wat' Ingliui of ner-VOH-, prcsttation, lured t eomnautoii to in com pany her back to Now ork. 'I lii.aighwhat appears to hnvo been a misunderstanding with net landlady sho found on hjr icttun on Ftl tluy that tho looms nt l.!7 Wct fixteeuth stleet, VThii-li she iiad sub-let ironi a lodger since October lv si, u.id bei n rente 1 She didn't know where to go. .Mrs. tul-w dd admits Hint she hn beiHi iicciistomed to uMnior, blue She wasdi'.traeted by It t troubles ni 1 rldny night, and ton minutes titter writing tnhei lundlady, thieateningsiilclcl le, bhe nipontodof her ac tion and deterniined to npolonya SIlss llrlswold ays that she i ones of a good family in Migltil.t, and that hei people aio , well to do. Alter repeating lior story at tho '1 hlrtleth street stnttou Miss Oriswold was I taken to the l Ionian House whore sho passed I thtt rest of tint night, the police being sntKHil that slm would not attempt to tnko hoi Hie. I Mio left tie ( oleninn Houfe iarly vctod.ty i mottling 'iho h,is menn sufficient to piuvide lier-t 1, with a home, she would uot deny thut lirlswold is nn assumed iian.t'. nn: i.n.i.n. uovi.a ?ici:ii:r. Xounr 3liitnltl ttetutns lo "Worcester Vllliout fi I.eoul Contest. Wotiui steii, Slav li. V.- ltlei mnn Jehu R. 'Ihayor. count-el for Thointts B. Jli Qu.ild, who was artesttd in Itevv io'kfortlie mititler of I.IIIi Hoy lo. returned homo Inst night and told a reporter for the dnzt'te that his client would come bick to this city this evening with the ofllct is sont for him without any legal con ti st. Sir. 'lliayer complains tliat two Boston delect Ives visited SlcQuaid in his cell soon after li o'clock on Wednesday nijht, and, by rcnie seiitinglliat thoy wt ro friends, tiled to get him to talk. 'Ihny nskesi lilm about scvei.il pei sons t.nd plied him with ( t'ler imostlons. Slc ijuaiil unswercd their iiuestlons promptly, but I lie could give tin in mi valuable iutoiiiM'Jon, I so his ci uii-ol 'ills, siinply !,' iiusnbiseeu neeti in with the ens,, is it l.iglnttiy. Law yer Thnyei thinks thoy havo not got nny i aset, und are trvingevery menus to mat one. Ho eaysthe statouiuiit that Inspo tor iiyines had said he thought MrtJiiahl was tho rljlit mull lias ben eleiiu d by livi lie-, who has said nothing ii'niiil it Mt'ijuiim told his tnuiisel that tni s. irv about hlin wasnla-o fabiic'- . Hon. as is ve:, ot e, ston lotiuectlng him Willi th ile.llh of Lilm lloy'e. lie tis'erls his li no oip e "lion fly.nnd has dei laieti ts wlll Ini ni"s tror.i the Mint to eonie In ok without i causing ant delay Ho will bo ati.iignod licit wi ok and remanded f trial. Thomas B, tfrQu.inI. the medicnl student ni loste,! by Inspector Byrnes on Hut ch.irgo of participation iu tliu iniirdornf L llie lloyle.it Wi'hs'er, Mass, ntarled for Wehst" r vestet diiy witn Oltltti .li'plmnnus H. Wlutnty who brought tho iciiulsiilon papeis from Albany. An JJ'ecllo i 'I rtcU tllt:t Almost IVeitUeU. " Wo bail substantially n itiiiiiilimiiis oh c tfoiiattho pilmailnii in my ill Hi'' ,"sid l'o lieu Justieo l'.ittei.ii)n, "It i.as icinarkablu that theie wore uv i r'i)0 votes till ono way, and not a man sciatchod on any ticket. But we came near having trouble nt the prei edlng pri mary through a veiy bold trick. Jt appouiH that it dishonest fellow who had got aciess to tho looniBOf thu DIstrh t Association obtained tho roll books for n short tlmo without the ' kuowled.'o of the ofaceis of ,o nssocl itlon. , He it ieily wi do about sixty nameii in tlio bonks, mid thou put tne books link iu thru Plaei '. On tho lny id the prlmuiV, v.hen we, tho it'gtthirs, worn all teieue, and suppi sed that evoiythllig was i-sin- on smoothly, some ono tuddtnly discoieied an opposition ticket, ll wns printed oMietly lll.oours, on siiuiliit pa per, with slinlhlflype, -vilh some of the nilue names, hut also tho names of a now opposition turned up. " Wttll.heio wits trouble, Tho thing hmyteen workid some time linloie it v.im ul-coMiieil. '1 hoy only got lu alaiit halt uf thcii 1 ogas votes. Aniuii,: tin in vveto Deinneiats, t onvi ', li ui-io' hlents, nml all sotts ol fellows. But tiny ii I not gel lu unit of them this Hunt, Ml thine 'olio's ' weie spi tie 1 and If one nl Ilium had ruled In would have 1 en jugoil i.n iur the lo'W primal y e'ei thin I vi. But itgiveus .a llllio scan e. un! .to touiiil rait vvl at r.u kmvv but lUMlci led t i.'iseive. tliat H 1 1 best not tj If t tho enemy get hold of your lod books," Hat! evva Cteers the LiralH I.ioUets. '1 ho wheal. bpcciilatoiH on tlio Produce Kr- chnngo had another rushing day In yesteitlay, lio sis iu tho We.t, tlio chlni li bug, ami othor well. known Iiiioii tauts wore winked for till they wero rn nil. Over ll,w),u0i biislu Is of I No, 2 lod wlntoi t ii'iugad hitnds, und tlio .day ' option at opft Hunt was boomed twncnitsa bus' i. rim oil ei i il ins weio tin 1, 't top nr.ii ol 'V ait .iiiuiiiteiu.l le ictlon had ue. tu iid When ' lui'1,,1 ilnsed, I oin s)iii nth ti I allii i, In at. the May pi Ion i tinning up t' too ei ipsa bush, I. and the oil or Sped lutlvo mi iillis 'i ill ls i ents. The trims at th us were le'iiiO.lioii liushms This hnlo of tie tivity and liiereasuil ctimnilsslons 1h the Hist sharp lay uf light the grain brokers have had lu months. 'llie l'enltratlnry Didn't Itelerm Him, James Horton, nsedSI rums, of 130 Cannon slrctt tell tho penitentiary several dtys ane, here he hadl'rinu yn.r nr :i-,n. In- u jiolli eiitult with tho hit rr ni n v foi in en I ll , in on of l i U it i r siru I, I,, 1 on lei I V v I ,c .. e JU , Hist I' i . an ihi .int., ii 1 .im rtitiaii br ko her nose llerini arrcsied h) I'ullrrtaan Meyer of the t'nteu Market station, and whso near the station housi, the riullaa struck the officer In Ihe face aad broke away lie waa rccaitured after a hot chase. Attksls COillXQ MUSICAL BTEXXS. "Hr mints" has at last reslened her hold npen the Casino ttaire, and tomorrow evenlnf "Kadjy" wilt be tried for the llrst time. It promises to baa worthy accessor to "Frmlnle" and It la certain that avery thing- posstbla has bee dono to present the pleta at tractively Thenorelty of battel In cotnle opera will snrely provo a strong teatttro The musto was composed by Vrvncots t;hassftlcne, whose tuneful stylo haa been mado pooulnr by his former opera, "Fatka," Alfred Murray arranseil the Hbretio The story dealt with a kidnapped tpteen. the attempt of an Austrian ecnrtror tn force her Into an odious marrlaea, and her rssoue end rrrtoritlontolisr throne by her lover, Th sltua tlms etldnitly call for a deal nt fun, for James T, l'mre-s tin 1 I ret Krlomnn are In the casu Tho sudden vi Ithdravrnl nt Sidle Martlnot from the leadln rot has tlisip, ointed liiuy wlio admire thai lady's graceful acthn,' but It does not seoni protnble that th opera will tiiTcr ersM) hylieratsfnee Siarlo Jensen Is amuck, belter slnccr tbau Miss Martinet, anil while sho Is nn llie sistto there Is never nmeinentof dulness. Th prln eltsl siiulnif part will ! takentir Mlssea Issbslls Ur. tpthsrt lenn o Wrathersby, and Kate tart, and Messrs, Henry Hs'.Hm and Mark smith Pestdet these there are n .ol 1 1 other (rood i eople In the minor rdlea, and six y i tins ladles well Iralin ,1 In the mazes ef ballet dandac lite stiae nltt bo set with two scenes by IIyt aad on by viars.nu There Is lo te another trial of npsra In Entitle, on much llie same plait thut has thus far resulted dlsas trous'y tor its tuauaecric lltat Is, lbs concern will be styled tlie Amerlctn Opera Compntir. and a rreat many or tl e jeopto will be those who have been identlded with tt e other onranlratlous ol elintlar name The peopt are itojd but It inlfht be wter to adopt a name that latitot o.Mhly Biicbest the o.d experiences, (lustav lltnrlelis the conihii tor, will be atthe head of th new rt tunny un 1 vi ill t'erln before lomr a season of opera ut tl c I. tanil Opera House In I'hll idelphla. Per ths sum mi r season Its repertory w IU Include ' Mnrtha," "Uarl ttiiia," "Tnvinia. "t hlmes of Normandy," "Faust," "I tiheinhia l.lrl." "Matted Pall "and "Kr Dlavolo," a Ft tnowhftt mixed but popular list Among the sinters win be l.miln hainlte, I h irtoiu Walker, Adelo Varena, Clara Poo c, l,lie V t Mchol, I'arrie Morse, tbartet Dna sett, Wltlutn IVsl.e, Atutio Moddtrd, William tt. bee, trunk Veiter. and Ldnant ,S. KnVht It Is deslyned to itive short season t f n era in the bis clttcs next winter, when tlie repertory will bo Improved by addlnr "Car men," Mlenon," "The Trumpeter," and "The Marriage ot I liraro ' at well as In novelties, lllzet'a "Pearl Hst-ors ' ntut Von VVsLcr'a pesthutuous work, "8yl van l" slfctior ranpintnt wilt kIvc a ftrew ell concert at th Ilroadsuy Iheutre this evenhic The best sinters tn till coiupiuy will uppesr, atnunir them being Slgnora TrtritrFlht Vltne scntehl Siltttorl Pe Comls, Uolegna, Plaint nud Ctre'nl Ihe numbers on th programme nro these A dm t from "P.oberto," an aria f V lent "y Ironi huircrtjt' llie air "1 Iclto del sol," from "L'Afrl rallej," C'tijua am nata" front tho "Stnbat," th con tra'tos ron 1 1 from 'la t encrenlo'a," the lor duet from otell , tlie tomlc terzetto from "Crispin," the duet ' cpils et I.ornu frrm the ' slatint;" Pergo lese's 'Tro glornt son." tho "Aee Maria," from "()tclo,"an nrla from Hoists "Xlltrene" (live), tho sextet from "I.ucIa," and a llnale from ' La cdoconda." I- mint Abbott has Just closed her tenth setson by per. forniMifee. In Albany. Her com any has given J7 operai ant ?J performances dtirtuic the season hlie will begin next season's wntW at ( hlcjiro on Sept. 17, and tnean lii.lu wl'l ptepato lo add Plzet'a "Pearl Fisher,' DnrnASB "ttmero.'lA," nit 1 Uavlds "Lalta Rookk" to her repertory, she expects lo lake a corps da ballet with Iur hereuftsr VV i I am I.udvi I; ill (.Ire a farewell concert at Calok erln hall, luefday enlnLr. Vlay 22 "Tl e ctttrrn'a Mate' at the Proadway Theatre, and "Tlm Ls. y or the i tjer " at W attack's, are belngplayed to excellent b isiness uud both promise to hold out well into the summer TIIOSi: AQVLDVCr 1IKFF.CTS. 'ike Iteport of I'nirlneer Atol.enn to tho Coin titt oiler. rugone I'. McLean, tho onRinecr whoso examlnatleins are the Comptroller's guide in tho mnttor of miueduet paymonts, yesterday reported us to the defective work question. Ho eild: " The work now going on ls being well and carefully executed. "Tlio work hcrotoforo dono Is bolng closely cMiuuucil nnd tested by tho engineers of the Aqueduct Connnl-'sioii. The tests applied mo vciy searching, nud will, I bclievo, in connec tion with tlio records kept of the work, tho In toiniation obtained from outside witnesses, mid the direct knowledge of the engineers who have been in charge of the work from tho be ginning, llnally orlng to notice nil defective work. This detective work has so far been most effectually exposed in Section 2, Brown, Howard v Co., contiuctors. It was found that the rubble filling between tlio brick lining nnd the rock had been badly dono to avory great extent, aud Hie work on tho Lev of tho arch nud ill othei places was seriously defective. " ihe engineers havo thu wotknovv fully In then control and aio applying, nt theeipenso of tho coutiactorR, the necessary remedies. "At Mialt 1 they have adopted the plan of drilling holes of two inches diameter through tlie brick vvoik into tho nibble and forcing in cement grout' as long as it vvill How. 1 have no doubt this plan will be effectual In securing a pcrfietiy solid I at Mug. "As the work ol testing hns not yot been completed, 1 do not think any definite estimate ol the Mini in cesstiry to put tlie work lu proper condition can now he made, but tho amount re tained is so isrgu that the city is pciloctly ti i mod '"il.eio Is no ronsonable fear, ns alleged by some, that V e tunnel, when completed, will bo unible lo rori-t the presbiuo against it. Tor about 127.0uO feel there will be very littles prns wnn to resist, ns tlio tunnel will be only partly full, and the only presstue to provide ior will be tint duo to about cloven feet in height of valor, or 1 "7-100 pounds per niuuro Inch at the bottom. The renialmli 1 of tho tunnel will bounder piessuto, to resist which solid utu snnty Is built b ick to the lock outside of the lining masonry. "Hcs'des the dcfccllvo work above referred to tiiero has Peon some disclosed lu abaft 15. seitlou 7, 0 Brleu .1 t lars. contractors. This bad work is piincipilly lu tho key ot tlio arch, in bad luick woil, and nlaeiiuo of rubble p.i'llnir. 'i'ho amount ins s,-,irv to correit thtfo dufecls is estimated at between $5 000 mid f fi.otln. as far as at pra'Oiil disclosed. Tito toniiactorsstanil leady-.as I am informed, to make good all tho bad woik that may be dls coveicd. "In my monthly einnilnnllonsof the aque duct I havo always- visited the points at which the work wait bolng carried on. I hnvo "nrnlly found tho iiisteetors present nml ihewoik.ln Impoitiinl ess, ntials, satlsfuetoiily done. U times I have found small defects, such ns pnitlitlly unillled joints, whleh I did not consider I' necessary to make a foimal re poitor.as iliodeleits went remedied up, soon as attention was 1 nllod to tlirui. " Wherever I saw rubble backing being put In (here was a sulllclent amount of mortar used. As shown on thu outnlde fate, the work nppeara solid and Print it Is only by testa, such us aro now bolng applied, thut interior defects can Ln discovered, h'ofnras my observation goes, all the pin ties Intel est td aio iei ting themselves to bi Ins to light ilcfcctlv o w ork, and remedy It," A MlU.H.tIHi:'S AUIlKSr. Knfotclns Itlimle Island' I'roliltiltorjr I.nrr Asulust I.nndlord. rnovii)i:.Nn:, Mny 12 Dr. William Gros venorwus arrested to-day by tho btato pollco for permitting a liquor nulsnnce to exist in tho fliosvonor block ou Wey bosset etreet. When arraigned he pleaded not guilty, aud was re leased in f'100 bull. The law unaerwhlcV ho wan at rested In ono of tho sections of tho Inst prohibiten statutes, which makes the landlord liable nttei llvo days' notice, to arrest and pun i Ishmcnt ' r permitting u liquor nuisuneu to ' oi"t on his pn mhos. 'I bis Is tho first arrest un ler this section, Tlio Orosvenor block Is nn old tumble down collection of buildings. It Ih hoiioytioinbed with restaurants, Honor shops, and gambling looms. One tenant, William l.d muniU, bus heeu raided thne tlmos, and after Iho set oud laid Dr. Oiosvenor wns notlllod, A third iiihl was then made, anil liquor confis cated, '1 he MieiHTs papers were then mado out, and were served this inorniueoii Ihe Doctor. Hi. Oiosvenor accompanied the (sheriff to tlie Blstrlct Court House for arraignment. The pennltv piifi rlbed bythtt statute Is Imprison men t for not less thaa sixty days nor mere tliaii ono vear, find n line of not loss than $100 nm moio t li u ti t'lOO. 'Iho Orosvenei family is nun nf the I no-1 influential in thu city, nud own Piupci'y v.ui Hi millions. l.uvv ,er I'iii's Myelerloua Dentu. JIohToN, Mny 12. lite police- nre Inveatl gating thu case of Law rer F. 1', l'ay, whoso dead body was found en Monday last en the third tloorof 101 Treinont fttreet. Certain de velopmouts mid disaovorlea have led the police to beliovo that thoie may have been foul play, I'uy loft the homo ot his son on Warren avenue on Thursday ot last week, apparently in good health, rtlncu then his son bud not seea him. 1 '1 1. a police say that Bay was seen a few dnja Ituei lnlil ited. o ono In the building whure he was l, und I new hlin, nnd lie was not known In li.ivo I cu fiiiiiil' rvvltltthat liulidllig. 'iht to wasucuiou-iU foiehead uud another op. bis neck, and the walla and lloor vf ro besmeared vvlth blood. The body was found lying ou a closed box, and lucid, tho box was Mr. Fay'a Bilk hat, without a mexkot tar kind ui With oat blood Bpot, - - J CHAIO T NOR OAHTLE, Oct IS. ' H I must repeat one more mv belief that that nsrf M has been aiyiblng equal in merit to the ltecamlsr Prspo- ' M ratloua. my skin li so Immensely Improved by their uao, H It has grown to smooth and se fair that I need not dtead j 9 old ag whit these magic Inventions ot yours exist. 1 Oct, 111 I nee Cream, listen, and J.otlon eTerj day ( ( H my Ufa, and could not exist romfortably wlthont thtna. oHI Itecamlerltoap also tt perfect I thought other soap i M goed. but I had never tried th Itecamler. I shell nvr M ttso any other. It far surpasses all toilet toapa. Uindon, 1 Dec-I hear th rrinctss ot W alea Is delighted wltb the ' H Kecamler freparalloua. I shall csrtalaly recommen 'K thtm to her ltoyal illghuess when t next see her. I send jH' you an auiograph Itttsr to enclose to tho I'rlncett ol JeVl Walts. Later, from Fpaln 1 cannot 111 you brr an- JH lous 1 am to do all I can for th llecamltr Preparation. ) I tell avery one her la Spain bow much they har done ,' farm. Ihavospokan to the Queen stent them, nan (M when I get lo South America t hope to and a letter from '"!)' you. telling me hw I can best serv you there I ! jV want to help you, for I ant convinced your Heeaaaltr Lano Treparatlons are th greatest boon eror inTsptsd. f 'K could net comfortably endure a day without them. "iK ADEL1KA PATTt MCOLINL Ton can havo a beauttfol complcxlnn by attaf tbsy fw Itecamler Crtam. prorldtd yoa Avld all cosmetic. II will rensoT tho damage caused by cotmatlot. It will i remove pimples, liver spots, blackheads, and redneu of 3k th skin Any of these Imperfections ou a woman'! face J)Kl tt equivalent to a painted sign, saying! "This woman la iBtt uncleanly In her personal habits: tbo dots not think It "IteE worth whit to make herself attractive." Bend for tree JaR sample t Itecamler Powder, liar rial Hubbard Ajer, S3 ffllvi Park place, New rk. vHeI tiie l Ana est nsirx-Tovx nuireu. "QJ "!aW From Mnatr Preceelent to II rand New OooIl fln toll It Abound In All 'Ihlni. Bj Yesterday afternoon from 2 until S o'clock cJK' the lawyers held an informal roeeptlon at their Hi now club rooms ob the fifth and sixth floor ot W tbo Bquitablo building. Tit lower suites ot ' lljj rooms on the fifth floor have been in use sine jHj January, but tho rooms on the sixth floor havo '';lBt only recently been eomploted. Hpoolal heed ''Pal has been given to tbo llttinc up of the dining 't rooms, for lawyers aro proverbtallygood enters, 'Mi and prefer to do their eating: amid rcsthotlo ,fM surroundings, Tho ladles' dining room ob tho ,iflj' sixth floor ls ns exquisite in its way us a spring mm toilet by Worth. The ladies appreciated Its B charm highly yesterday. B 1b addition to dining rooms, smoking rooms, Vm reception looms, and a bullet whero drinks aro Q iniiod iu tho American stylo, thoro is nlso n BE . very complete library whero men learned In H the law may go nml loo'c up pret edents sur- K - rounded by Llncrusta-Vv alton walls, Wilton ; carpets, nnd the suliduecl sound of tho dis- .!, tnntlycomnilnRlingcocktntl. "Who would not ',U bo a lawyer f" was tho universal oommont of El yesterday's guests as they sauutored through . iWk tho rooms, which, by tho way. wuro lavishly ' M adorned with flowers. H The Governors of tho club nro VVilllam Allen Butler, Jr.. Chairman, Chauacoy M. Dcpow, 'W NS llliam V. Quthrle. James McKeen, William A. , ltd Duer, Charles Honrv Butlor. Johu J. McCook. (Bi Kdward L. Montgomory, and Samuel Borrowe- cS5 Among those at yesterday s reception wore) , li James W. Alexander, Mr. and lira. John II. V .vl0 Keribner. Mayor A. C. (Jbapln and wife ot .: Brooklyn, 1'rof. It. Ogden Boronus and Miss -tS Iloremus, Adolph L banger, Haley Kisko, the .K IIon..IacobF. Miller. II Bitwuner De Grove and "Wi wife, B. W. l'ranklln and wife, and many others, ,.3 A FltOSKCVlIMJ ATXOUXHY CEXSVRED. ''Wi A Xtnltlnaoro Ornnd Jar-r Consplaln ( ':Wu Loose Administration or Crlnilnnl 1-nvr. isl Baltimoiie, May 12 Tho Grand Jury lot ' jJ the late tor ire of tht Criminal Court mnde Its fiW final report to-duy, and It is sovere on tho con- ' SSS duct of the office ot the 1'rosocutlng Attorney. 20 ' It says that the Grand Jury found 771 lndlot- JH moots for felonies and misdemeanors, and ot JM those disposed of 35 per cent, were adjudged - im guilty, 13 por cent, acqulttod. nnd 17 per cont. 'fij nolle prosscd. If tho samo rulo will be worked PJ with thoso yet to bo dlsposod ot with those al- H ro idy concluded, 271 will bo found guilty, 131 fSi not guilty, and 36G nolle prossod. The Grand M Jury saya: ,'Sf This disposition of the cases brought before their H body ladleaies a looseness In tlio administration ol , U criminal Justic si hich oannt but be prejudicial to th ' V public welfare, and calls for an Investigation with n y Jg view to determining whether or not the exercise of th flat power to dispose of to large a pel centnge of criminal rt cases by nolle prut, t Judloiously xrctsed la tk tm- fcftli tsrettof justlc jjui Tho report also complains of the laxity of the ' .Lj enforcement ef the Sunday Liquor law, and . itm says: W o desire, howerer, particularly to call th attention H nf your Honor to a class or case not Included in th -4fff above statement ksewn as the Sunday liquor cases. If y.m It v.ere not that th administration of the law lu thea I eH cases was utAlllng serious consequences to th moral m. and welfare of it Is community we ek-ould be disposed to Tfl pass over ihoeublectl and tretiCth o hot proceedings. "tlal In the form in which they wero presented to the Grand Til Jury, as a farce W ara forced to the conclusion thai 1J notwithstanding th attention of th court haa been , tm forcibly culled by our predecessors to thla subject. It I ' 11 clearly our duty to again expos the evil ajid dlsaatroae tfl consequences of th faUure to properly txeout the ilil law. W JiKOOKLTX A II US EM EXT XOTES. iM Itoethnno ISnrrett sst the Aoapblen Acndeanye jR nnd Corlnno nt the Ilrooklyn Theatre. MM The greatest attraction offered fn Brooklyn 'SW this season by any of tlie theatrical managers It an- 'iPof nounced for the new Amphion Academy, In WltllAms- jjB burgtt. commencing t morrw vuln-. The Botb vgM Barrett company, an organization th like of which has 'IB rarely. If ever, been teen In thin conntry, wilt be teen at 'aft this house during all next week. The ruvmes of Booth ja and Barrett nre st ftlclent to nit a much larger bout IW than the Amphion Special scenery by the car load la aW being received, nnd all tlie accessories will be na a rtrj SJj grand scale The rrpertolro con obis th best plays of wK j those two actors tin Mondav evening "Julius t'nsar" IK I will be given Lawrence Lurretf will be cteislu. and LsE I Fdwln Booth nrutut The minor farts will be looked Eft ' After by thoroughly capable people The advanie sal vm. ' of seats is targe llie plays for tae l est of the week arel H Tuesday evening " vfai betb," wlih Booth tukicUiri. M and Barrett as tjcfvjr Wedensday evening, Hamlet," Jl Both ss Hunl't, and Barrett as Lantt Thursday even- v 1J Ing, "King Lear," with liootb In llie title role and liar- JE rett as Jiar 1-rldAy evening "The Merchant of V Venice." Booth as. shjiixl and liarnott a flatirtiilo. Hat- v JH urday matinee. (Uliullo M liootb at tf'io, and Barrett as ' mV oih.tlo Saturday evening "Julius Casar" will b ro- tMM peeled. Mn The past week's engagement ojf Corlnn at H. R, tHB Jnpobs'ii hroi kly n Tbestro having- been unusually sun itB ' cesuful, Ihe llitlo star liss been retained fur another Wm I week, and v. Ill prndiue ' vionie Pr.ism Jr ." beginning ITTI nt li mr rrow s n atlti e llie tia.tel marcliet, aifl eoa- flB tumli gare I be sjeclal fealurieaf the play CoVlnn NM wilt bo seen tn new dames aul will slog tcveral neve 'ifll' sotus hperlal scenery will add much tn the piece. sBni Mutineer Seymour has seen the lull dress rehearsal, ar-l HH ssvs it will eclipse anything seen tn tilt huuse In many tM seasons H GEO. C. FLINT CO., i 101, IO0, AMD 108 TVEUT 14TII (IT., fl MANUFACTURERS OF M FURIiTITUEB I HVtI.lt TIIOVE BUVO.VD QUKHTIOSI ' THAT THJ:IU FACIJ.ITII'JI K. A ABLE TBEU TU HELI. CAB. IU INI'.T I'UKMTIIKE. .. AT LKAST ' M 20 Per Cent. Below Begular Rates. f INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING. A. T,,rr '"' .teV made In the most durable manatt I and srlainal aud pretty In dttlgu. I "To Buy- av Thlnr Hlaht, Mny Wiser 'll Mod.'' f Attifetry. IU lMVfs.tlttht,w.eeuvr ,?! M4eMitl wtik! ?" lit M"' MKJ ; ;