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Nothing Like Them." it the verdict of *11 who take Ayer*s Pill*. Prompt and effective in their action, they leave no Ui-effect*. ud m*j be administered to old or Touag. Herbert ElweU. of East Heginsw. Mich.. ?T? *1 w*a a rreat sufferer from Conetipa ttoa. Headache, and General Debility. My skin wee yellow, and I had on?tant pain la niy mde and back. Other medicines failing. I took three boxee of Ay?r*a Pills and am cured." "I was severely afflicted with Dyspepsia and Enlargement of the Liver, moat of the time tw in* aaable to retain any aolid food Three boxaa of Iyer*! Ptlla cored ma.**?Laciila Aleuoder, Marblebead. Man AVER'S PILLS, Preraredby Dr. i. C. Ayer ft Co.. Lowell. Maaa. ?old by all Druggistsand Dealer* In Medicinca. mhl3 TlLE GrNUINE J O H A 5 N H .O F F' 3 MALT EXTRACT to the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and moat PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Unpaired Digestion. Dyspepsia. convalescence. Weak Children, and General Debility. ' WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF OLASOOW. SAYS OF IT buffering from an attack of 111 waa which had not only reduced uy atrength. but brought on extreme exhaustion. from Inability to appropriate food. I tried the effect* of Ui* uenuine Johann llolT* Malt Extract, a wlneglaeaf ul three time* a day. It* u*e was followed by marked effecta?1. >ood. which had heretofore been found to p*se the ailuientary canal unchanged, di- i geated properly 14. I li-re appeared an increaeed tower of evolvimr animal heat and storing up fat. beware of imitation*. Thegenuin iiA?ihe Miniature ol "Johann Hoff" ou the neck ?I every bottle. All other* are worthleaa imitation*. ? JoHA.s.N uorr. be tun and Vienna. New \?rk Office 0 Barclay at. Ja.'Mu.th*a_ MnotY T RAINING 1* OK Women In THE government SERVICE. AN IMPORTANT LESSON. It baa long been a problem fur scientists to discover bow to strengthen tii> uieuory. anil no system hae been devised which ea< trie tinit lawel upon the u*>-uti u ot idea* 1 he following lesson. if committed to memory, will assist *ny w. .n.au in improving her memory aa well a* her av pearanoe. I he lesai u 1* atni- I pie. and can lie memorisou in one hour by a woman of | ordinary intelligence. . Looking giao? Reflection ? Pimples- Blackheada? Liver Spota-Men>i*I.e*- Di?gu.-ting Lover-Husband ? Affection loet- t. ncl? anlinrwi l.epulsiveuess?Sure cure -Recamier i'r>aui?Mai r- Harriet Hubbard Ay*r ?w here bought-All retail dealer*? Warning-Substi tutes dang-rc.ua. Ntw Ton. December 10.18S6. DiikMu. Atir . Immediately after my return to j New York to open my engagement. 1 purchased a Jar of your Recamier Cream, a bottle of Recamier Balm and some powder, which I bad *een itrvngly Indorsed by Mr*. James to wn Putter and Mr*. Langtry. 1 also find the Kecainier Preparations alsolutely i-eerleaa, and aaaure you 1 ah all aiwayi use them. If thia letter I c an iu any way be of aervioe to you do not heaitate to | uae it. Very sincerely your*. HELEN MODJESKA. Mine Modjeska. Counteaa of Bozenta. To Mu. Harmiet Hubbaku Ayes. Ton can have a beantiful complexion by using the Recamier Cream, provided you avoid all cos metic*. It w ill runove the damage caused by cos metica. It ?ill remove pimples. liver ?I'ots, black beada and rednaa* of the akin. Any of these imperfec tion* on a w. man's face la equivalent to a painted sign a in* "Thia woman ia uncleanly In her personal it* she doe* not think it worth while to make her aelf attractive." Send for free aainple of Recamier Powder. Harriet Hubbard Ayer. 62 Park Place. New York. aplS-flui Sj^eezing CJatakrh. The distressing aneeie, sneeze, sneexc. the acrid, watery d lac Larva from the eyea and no**, the painful lnflainmatlou extending to the throat, the awelling of | tha mucous lluiug, cauaing choking aenaationa, cough. ringing noiaaa :n the head and splitting head ache*?how familiar thsse ayuiptoma are to thouaandx who Buffer periodically from head coldaor influenza, and who live in ignoraiice of the lart that a single *1* pUcmtionof &aaroai>'i> Raixcal Clbx yon Catasmu Will afford instantaneous relief. Bnt thia treatment ia case* of simple Catarrh glvea but a faint nlea of whu thia remedy Will do in the chronic forma where the breathing ia obstructed by choking. putrid, mucoua accumulationa, the hearing affected, atueil and ta*te gone, throat ulcerated, and hacking cough gradually fxatening itself upon the debilitated system. Then It ia that| the marvelous curative power of &*?r jbd's Radicai. Ct-ak manifeata ltsalf In inatantaneoua and irrateful relief. Cure be g-.na from the first application. It to rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe. SaSFoab'a Radical Crag ronaiata of one bottle of j tha Radical Cvms. one box Catabkhal Solvkkt, and an IxpnoviD Ixhalxb. Pr.ce. g I. Putts* 1>bis A Chemical Cu, Boston. I CAN'T BREATHE Cheat Pains, Sorenesa. Weaknesa, Hac king Cough Asthma, Pleuriay. and Inflammation rell-ved in U>T Mi!?vte by the CiTicraa Asti Paim Plastkb. Noth ing like It tor Weak Lungs: &>c.. at all druggiata. nyitl^'4 Strawbridge & Clothier. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN DDD RRR T ? D D R R ? Y D It RRR T T D D R R ODD K R ? ? GOO OO OO DDD SO O O O O D D O O O O D D O GO OO OO DD GOO OO OO DDD MARKET AND EIGHTH STREETS, my3-3wwMfI-4iu PHILADELPHIA. Dobbins* Electric Soap. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. IT IS STRICTLY PURE, CNIFORM IN QCALITY. The original formula for which we paid $60,000 twenty year* age aaa never bean modified or changed in the aiightaet. Thia *oap ia identical in quality to day with tha* made twenty year* ago It contain* nothing that can injure tha flneat fabric. It bnghtetia colon and Lleachea white* It washes flsnnala and biauketa aa no other aoap in the world dose without shrinking - leaving them soft and white like new. READ THIS TWICE. There ia a great eavlng of time, of labor, of soap, of foal, and of the fabric- where Dob Una' Electric boap to useti according to dixacuuua. One trial will demonstrate its great merit. It Till ! (ay yon to make that trial. Like all beat things, it is extensively Imitated and counterfeited BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Insist upon DOBBIN'S- Electric Don't take Mag netic, Electro- Magic. Philadelphia Electric, or any other fraud, tosiply because it ia cheap. They will nun i .oinsa, sod are dear at any price Ask for DOBBINS' ELECTRIC and take no other. Nearly every gruwr from Maine to Mexico keepa it in stock. If tour's beau t it, he will older from hia uearvet wholesale grocer. Read careful'.7 the inside wrapper around each bar, and be careful to Follow Directions on each outside ?rapper Van Cannot Afford to wait longer before Trying for Youraetf this old. reliable, and truly won derful DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP. dT-flin The New Criceet Pictcre. AUSTRALIA VS. ENGLAND. The best idea of a game of Cricket, artistically and beautifully framed to auit Cricketers Pi l area of all kinds. Engraving*. All the "Roger* Groups." Ac. JAME8 S F.ARLF. A RONS, my 15 No. 816 Chestnut street. I huadeltbia. The Best SPRING MEDICINE TAKRANTS I SELTZER APERIENT. The must efficacious stimulants to excite the appetite are ANGOSTIHA BITTERa. prepared by Dr J. U. b. Siegert k Moaa. beware of couniarfeita. Aak for the genuine arUc?e. 1 To suffer or to tot a metnber of yonr family suffer from Cough*. Colds. Hoarssaass. Plevnay. Chest Paias, or otter symptoms of pneumonia wfaao such a safe, ears and effective extar nal remedy aa BENSON'S PLASTER to aithia your raach. It to a valuable standard houaehold remedy, aad is cut,tied to a place ia every family's Medicine cheat, Avoed lailtatt' -r SOU CANT AFFORD mfil \> hea baby waa ack. we rave her Castorla. W hea She waa a child, ate cried for CaeSoria. Wbaa she became Mlee. aha dang to Caseorla. Whe*. alts had children, she gave thaw i.salurls DR. NEWMAN ELECTED i BISHOP. * Celebrating the Presbyterian Centennial GLADSTOfflAHS PEEL JUBILAHT. the crop report scandal again. A Texas Town Struck bj a Cyclone. OK, 1EWHAX MADE A BISHOP. He Is Elected on ih? Fourteenth Bal lot in the -*lethe4l?t Conference. .. ?Ssw * ox*. May 2A?When Bishop Foster called ^neral Methodist Conference to order, all tlie delegates were in their places for about the flrst ?PeDlnK day, and when Dennla os or India, announced the opening hymn the galleries and boxes were well filled. Dr. Xewman iiiJ?,n . (.'"-',tomar7 seat " hen the result of the , ,, ballot, taken jesterday,wusmade known. Tills ..r-sulu'a as reported. in no election. There i >r v Vutes C!48t aQ(l '-W necessary for a choice, r. Newman n* HTed-J74; I>r. Goodsell, 207. and ~ltt- The re!,ult had hardly been when Ur. Bay lis jumped up and offered tht' Interests of a fair count, lie . iggested that when a conference was called the S^K8^"1 ,!?se und P** their votes to the ttiier, who should then declare the number of l ,1" <JS?l,of wl?lch an accurate tally should be \h? conference would not hear of such a 1 bey were all honest m.-n and did not feel lnuiued to submit to any such Indignity. ball?l *iis 8"on counted^ and r>v suited as follows: Newman. 270; Ooodseil. 213 I'ech^ Kynelt- ^jne, 43, and E.O. W. oil'.1!*.. twelfth and thirteenth ballots failed to hlfkL?, i^op* ?n the thirteenth ballot Newman lacked only seven votes. ?v ',R- AT LAST ELBCTBD. teenth'banot11 lected a blaliop on the four Pit GOODSELL ELBCTBD ON THB SIXTEENTH BALLOT. On the sixteenth ballot Dr. Goodsell was elected bishop by,a vote of 320 out of 43a DISCrSSION BETWEEN BALLOTS. \-^tbll?hlbef ^ballots were being counted Dr. Wra. father of German-American Meth and^iJh11?. lnw-!!e<1 10 a place OB lhe Platform, H^th w??P lhtJ *?thodlst Church ^, 5? _ welcomed by the conference and made a brief speech. The question of establish '?^Ji n?w Sunday school paper was also dis sented'* X?rtUn'mltIW i"1 '?00* concern pre 2 * report recommending that the magazine, Hi ?u?Pended, and that the policy of ** broadened. A minority report was presented recommending the establishment of a thjTr P,a{*?r- Be,ore the matter could be decided h dint Th returned with the count of the twelfth .'he Newman faction remained solid and S iSi ?. r vote to their number. Of the 24H necessary Newman got 277. thirteenth ballot being taken the tellers tl,e 'luesuon of a new Sunday-School Pi Pt ^ a*f?an taken up. The recentlv bishop j. h. Vincent, made an ap peal for a continuance of the present magazines, and opposed the minority report. Dr. Lanchau also oppose a new paper because It would multi ply the number of officers in the church, which is now about one to ten. While Dr. Lanchau was twr??nt h hUi,l^ra CiUUP ln and tbe result of the thirteenth ballot was announced. ?T WAS A FANOiS VICTOBV. So the 4'lad?tonian? Think of the Eleo (ion at .Southampton. Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. London, May 24.?The liberal victory at South ampton Is the most crushing blow yet sustained by Salisbury's government. In most other cases where the Gladstonlans have gained seats In the last eighteen months, they merely made up a loss at the last general election owing to the division in the liberal ranks. The result staggers tht unionist press. The Times blusters as usual and abuses Gladstone. The Ittegraph and Pott say not a word. The Standard alleges that the Issue was fought entirely on the compensation clauses of the local government bill. It did seem at flrst as though the compensation clauses would materi ally afTect the Issue, but the tory candidate ex pressly declared that he would not support the proposal to tax the rate payers for the benellt of publicans. In this respect, therefore, ln spite he stood practically looting as his liberal opponent. It is Ilfi i sharP practice by which the govern ment hurries on the election ln the absence of the candidate really proved favorable on the whole to the latter's chances. Putting aside these considerations, it is not possible to doubt, broadlv speaking, that the Southampton electors gave their decision on the Irish policy. The late mem ber never had authority to vote in favor of coer cion. It is now clear to all unprejudiced observ e"that In doing so he acted contrary to the views of his constituents The extraordinary enthusi astic reception everywhere of Lady Ann Blunt, who worked almost night and day in the present contest, is sufficiently significant one Cu J55F\fi55'!!S 13 even stronger at Southampton -ban before the liberal unionists deserted him By Associated Prtsa ? The Tory View of It. I^mDow, Slay 24.?The Timet says: "If the result at Southampton could be read a triumph of Glad stonlan principles it would certainly be dlscour aging to the conservatives, but the coitSt Sd 0I^UT!, P?11? local squabbles, complicated 7 *. ^?total onslaught on the compensation clauses of the county-government bill." THE BATTLE ?T~BI'.IKEB HI EE. ?* W*'lf Account of it hy a British Of flcer who Participated. 8p?-i?l Cable DUp?tcli to In Itnmo 8t?*. London, May 24.? Among the publications by the Historical Manuscript Commission is a lively description of the battle of Bunker Hill by Geo. Clark, who led the British light infantry Clark's letter is dated June 21,1773, from camp on the heights of Chariestown. It is addressed to Robt. Clark, Edinburgh. It says: "On the morning of the 17th the rebels were perceived at work on these heights, very strong ground opposite Boston when it was determined immediately to attack and dislodge them from thence. We embarked on board the boats at about 12 noon. Not having boats for all tne troops desired, there were three different embarkments. First were the Ught ln 7 and grenadiers, the flrst of which I com manded. The grenadiers were commanded by my friend Abercromble. The whole landed without the least opposition. I was sent immediately for ward with Tour companies of light Infantry within about 400 yards of the worts of theenemj' WHKRB WB LAT COVBHED under banks extending to our left. About 3-ao the rest of my corps joined me, by which time I teUeve the whole had landed, when I received orders to more on and endeavor to get round tne naokof the rebels, which I was anxiousTeffecL But I was retarded by the fences, but mostly the water, which prevented our moving on round the P"lnt.KWi ed. At that time a very heavy fire frvJU the enemy continued on us from behind ? barricade of fence-rails, trees, ?c a 1 within Ji yarils. By this time t.% SUUUTmS on and attack the worts on the left, a doubt and lines ofearth. In about haS how they drove the rebels and got potseHgion of their entrenchments. He moved on at the same time DBIVINU TUB RCXAWAYS, and loot possession of the extremity and the whole of these heights, my strong ground. They kept firing from a small village below all the even ing. but did little hurt. We immediately threw ud entrenchments and are now going on completing other works on this ground. At the beginning of the attack Chariestown was set on are and the whole town by tne day after was laid In ashes part of the terrible effecLs of civil war. The rebels were very numerous and behaved far beyond anv Idea I could ever have formed of them. I he v had about 5,000 men In the field. We not much atwve 2,000, if so many, but auove WB HAVB paid roi 0C? VICTOBT In the loss of a great number of our officers. lam told above eighty were killed and wounded-a great smash by such miscreants. They are notify ing themselves very strongly on the heights In our front, about a mile and a half and hLvn driven away a:l their cattle, etce^ri.' SS no better as t.. pn,vlalons. What will now be done kmS f"J' 143 they se.-m to be fortifying everv hill and determined to dispute ?very inch of ground wiiii ua." Tfc* '?aaWownen Hall Away. orBBBc, May 24.?Lord and Lady Lansdowne and suite sailed lor England by the steamer Par l*. iii at 10 o'clock this morning, lion. Oliver Mowal, premier of Ontario, and coL Ozowshl are passengers Uy the same steamer. InrtMlfatlnc the Civil Service. THB HBMATB COMMITTRB BBOtNS ITS WOR* IN *** TOM TO-DAT. 24. ? senators Snooner and Blackburn of the ?*Sui cw^StS appointed to inve^ate "to . i?w? met here this moraine and began their task of Investigating the ot*^? tion of the uw in the custom-hSSC* The S^ members of the committee. Hale, of Maine - Char? of Kh.-de Island; Bkxlgett. of New j^y; eraon and Danisia, were not present John B Pine, council for the civil-service was promptly on hand to look after the lntere?? of the law. It is alleged that gross have existed in the clvU-ssrrtce iysr!Sat lS custom-house in this city, add esnedallv in surveyor Beattle'9 department. The oominlttee was appointed under a resoiauoa passedbythe Senate March 13,1MH, giving powerto invests gate the whole civii-aervice system of the United States, and to asototaia whether that service la being ran for political purposes. The n^wjupossQk* tour ivptiMwMa aad uuw MbZ ,wsrr ?T A CVCLOJTE. Thro. Ch?Rh?l^tNred U4 KlM Fa?llr injured. Chicago, May 24.?A dispatch from Bonham, Texas, says: A destructive cyclone swept OT*r Brownton, as miles eut of here, yesterday after noon, destroying the Methodist, Baptist and Con ?reg&tion&l churches &Qd eisriit dwrtitm one earned across thS mirold S?k2d crushed, and Amanda Willis, colored, who had taken refuge inside, was instantly killed. Eight SEISMS? and??vn**H?: MSLonn ^rt>? S? (Um^e *111 exceed $12,000. The path of the storm was 3QD yards fI^L,*?2?eTer^t''lln^ within those limits?crops, awu^ and trees?was swept toUowei leTTlt>le rmtn> ^aa and lightning storm Wicked Orphan Bop. ** a*runt omruKnio hciidiim or children i hkii times set ox fire. L.*4* 2a?The attempts that rim. i B*tu"1ay night to burn St. Vincent's J?KJft?2ium ?aa KMael, this state, were re jSterday morning. The asylumhas within its walls about 600 orphans. JU!!?5!!l???i?Te Ul*t the 0re ln each case had b'on?or more of the children ln the ,}? J*** haa confessed having aided ln . , .e 5.1?' 411(1 several of them are now li? v.Theso Af?s have thrown the major it i?fi',Jle.?rplfa?9 lnt0 tbe greatest fear, as during at least one of the incendiary attempts the bulla* lng c&xne near being consumed. From the partial confession made it would seem that the boys slm pij tried to burn the building down in order to escape. Will Not Accept the domination. ILLINOIS democrats WILL HATE TO FIND ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR STATE TREASURER. Chicao<x May 24.?Chas. H. Wacker, who was nominated by the democratic convention at Springfield yesterday for state treasurer, is senior member of a prominent brewing arm of this city, and reputed to be very wealthy. To a reporter be declared his intention of refusing the nomina tion, saying he is not a politician and does not *5S" to become one. Furthermore, his business absorbs all his time, and he will not throw it up to run for office. Omaha Will Hare Sunday Raw Ball. Omaha, Neb., May 24?Judge Wakely has given his decision In the Sunday base-ball Injunction case, permitting Sunday base ball to be played. Switchmen'* Strike at Lot Angeles. lob Angeles, Cal., May 24.?The switenmefe em ployed ln the southern Pacific yards In this city struck last night. They complain that the com pany has been gradually dispensing with men who participated in the strike two weeks ago. The yardmaster, on the other hand, says the sole grlet ance the men have is the, discharge of four of their number whom he found asleep when they should have been on duly. "Die Wacht Am Rheln" Prohibited. I Vienna, May 24.?The police authorities of this t?. k ' forbidden the public singing of "i)le Wacht am Rheln," the antl-semlUcs having con verted It into a party song. mother and Child Killed by a Train. Elgin, lu., May 24.?Mrs. F. C. Krueger, living on North State street, was killed yesterday ln try lng u> rescue her elghWen-months'-old child from an approaching freight train on the Northwestern Hallway. The child had wandered from the house out to the track, and was also killed, being struck Just as she reached it. "r? Phelp* at Home in Vermont. WELCOMED BACE BY GOV. ORMSBV AND OTHEK STATE officials. Rutland. Vr., May 24,-Hon. E. J. Phelps,United States minister to England, returned to Vermont yesterday, after an absence of over three years. Mr. Phelps was met at Rutland, while en route to Burlington, by uov. ormsby and other state offi cials. Mr. Phelps arrived at his Burlington home last evening, where he will remain ten days. To morrow he will be given a reception by the citizens of Burlington at the residence of Ellas Lyman. It Is probable that a public reception will be given him on June 1. Mr. Phelps staled that he expected to return to Washington before he sailed for England. Keducing the Tran*-Ca*pian Force*. ST. Pktkrsbuko, May 24.?The government has reduced the number of troops lu the trans-Caspian territories by l.oss men and 13 officers. General Officer* of the A. E. Con ference. Indianapolis, May 24.?The election of general officers of the African Methodist Episcopal Con ference resulted: Business manager of the Chris twn Recorder, J. c. Embry, of Philadelphia: editor of the same periodical, B. F. Lee, of Phila delphia; editor or the Church Review, L. J. Coffin, of Philadelphia; secretary of missions, A. M. Townsend, of Richmond, Ind.; financial secretary, James A. Hawdy, of Washington; secretary of education. Dr. W. D. Johnson, Atlanta, Oa.; sec retary of the Sunday School Union, C. S. smith, Nashville, Tenn. t'nited Presbyterian A**etnbly. Cedar K.\riDs, Iowa, May 24.?The thirtieth general assembly, United Presbyterian Church of North America, convened ln this city last evening. Nearly 200 delegates from all portions of the I nlted states and Canada, and some from foreign countries, were present. Rev. M. M. oibson, of San Francisco, preached the opening sermon. Ten synods and sixty-one presbyteries belong to the assembly; ministers, 753; elders,3,5*0; members, HS,wr?. Contributions of Sunday schools and mis sionary societies for the past year was H.Oltt.wtT ,W-.T-. 2aioney- ot Chicago, was unani mously elected moderator. Defaulter Bradley'* Shortage 13,700. Chicago, May 24.?It is officially stated that the shortage in the accounts of E. B. Bradley, marirtn clerk of the I nlon National Bank, is $3,700. From some statements made it is believed that Bradley's whereabouts are known, and that he will soon be placed ln custody. Millionaire Flood Seeking Health. 8an Francisco. May 24.-James c. Flood, ac companied by Mrs. Flood and Miss Jennie Flood, it Jh?1* for the East en route for Europe for the benefit ot his health. Fighting Devperately for Freedom. FIT* PRISONERS MAKE A BREAE FOR LIBERTY AND .TWO FINALLY GET AWAT. Chicago, May 24.?A dispatch from Cairo. III. says: Five prisoners escaped from the Ballard County jail at Wickiiffe, Kyi, Tuesday evening They knocked the Jailer senseless with clubs while he was serving supper, and, after a light with the Jailer's son, during which one of the prisoners was knocked down and recaptured, the other four itot away. Mounted men started in pursuit and suc ceeded In capturing two ot the runaways after a desperate struggle, ln which one of the prisoners was badly wounded by a shot, and the other was beaten to Insensibility. The other two succeeded In making their escape. Raring; at Manchester. London, May 24?At the Manchester meetin? to-day the race for the breeder's foal stakes wul won by Sir R. jardlne's b.c. Fltztraver. Mr. Doug las Balrd s b.c. Eldorado was second and Lord Zet land's bay filly Wenonah third. There were four other starters. The betting was 7 to l against Htztraver, n to 10 on Eldorado, and lo to l against Wenonah. Shot by a Highwayman. DARING CRIME IN A SUBURB OF CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, May 24.?Last night Mr. Frank Co nant,a prominent citizen residing In Avondale a t^UiTi ?thisl,ty' y11"8 on tJla home, within two blocks of the police station or that village,was confronted by a highwayman, who leveled a pistol and fired. The ball struck Mr. Con&nt in the mouth, tearing out the teeth, lacerating the ton sils, and passing down Into the body. His wound is pronounced very serious. When round the vic tim s pockets had been rifled of their contents, in cluding a gold watch and chain. There la no clue to the perpetrators. To Fix the Price of Mall*. Prrrssnw, Pa., May 24,-The Western cut-nail manufacturers met here yesterday and appointed a committee to meet a committee of Eastern man ufacturers ln this city in two weeks aiid arrange a uniform scale of prices. It is the Intention to change the basis of the card from teiTto suty .w11* w twenty to sixty. This win lncreaaethe reporuxl brisk! lMSer 8120 0t Tnule Was The Chicago Oa* Trust. ? *1-L*?,i'n0*a OF FRAUD IN ITS METHODS. *ay 24.?A revelation as to the methods 2ii h.KIW trust organized In this city by a Phlla de'phiu syndicate was made yesterday, when Chaa. ^.nv - ^ pr^ 1 of ttie Consumer*' Gas com t on the witness stand in the office of Maator-t&^&aDoerr Bass, to testify ln regard to the floating of some of the trust's bonds. Tne pith ot Mr'Jmaoa was to show that p^y.m'wle * fraudulent issue or ik?. ooo worth of bonds in excess of i&ooo ouo in oonii issued when the company was organized, if ?Qly Proved that whereas the trust deed - consumers' company permitted the sale of Taj^th^SSl at 90 P?1- 06114 of their face thim' V10 mew,ben or tne syndicate disposed of In words, when the Town of Lake o?s company, tne Hyde Park Gas Company ? ^twe were transferred to the Consumers Company, the Issue of the bonds for their punh^ Was ??38,ooa ThlB should, accord ing to the limit of power vested in the trustee*. ^ represented w per cent, the remaining 10 per cent being ln cash. Accordingly a check was issued SiSyRfHSHK* ,or This check was ProdU("ed by the witness. Under sharp ?K^? . KD nt? llie a8t?niihlng tact was then elicited that the same sum of money, viz: was on U?e same day returned to the coffers of the com I2SI' according to the claims of the proae the transaction was merely a colorable one, and the bonds were fraudulently issued at par. A Morel and Peril*** Journey. TWO COLORADO MEN OOINQ DOWN THE MOUNTAIN ^ srnEAM TO THE OCLF OF CALIFORNIA. ,Majr ^~A specuh from Gleenwood CoL. says: some weeks ago two reaideau of this place conceived the ldm of m^irfng a novel and exciting excursion thl* summer, which for boidnuis ha* seldom been equalled. They propose from ihls point and go by water to the ^,u'? & California. The route is down Roaring Fork to the Grand River, through Utah into Art 5"?*- and then into Mexico on the Colorado River, borne of Ue grandest caflon scenery in the world is to be seen along the route, notably Cataract .1 Uul1 and Marble and Grand Ca&ona in M ^ rapids the trip will be a continual round of danger and excitement. A iboat has been built especially for the trip la Ms expeecto take several week* tor the trip, and THE rBEUTTEBUH CENTENNIAL, celebrate* la rkllaMfhta hy **? ? Ureal da ton Meeting*. Pin.iMi.wni, May 24.?This was a* centennial day of the Presbyterian Church, and the members of the two general assemblies united in great mass meetings in the Academy of Music and Horticul tural HalL The ceremonies began In both bulld ings at 10 o'clock, and the crowds In attendanos was enormous. The immense Academy of Music, with Its seating caftacityot ovar 3.600, was Jammed to suffocation. and etery Inch of standing room was occupied by a struggling mass of humanity anxious to hats a pact in the first r*? union of the two great bodies of the Presbyterian church in America stnoe the division more I than a quarter of a century aga In the Academy of Music the Rer. J. J. Bullock, D. D., moderator of the Southern General Assembly, presided, and seated with him on the platform were the Bev. WUliam H. Roberta, D.D., stated clerk of the Northern General Assembly; Rev. Joseph T. smith, D.D., of Baltimore, ex-moderator of the Northern assembly; Rev. Jaa. McCosh, DD., ex-president of Princeton college; Rev. John Hall, D.D.. of New York; Rev. Theodore L. cuyler, D.D., of New York; Rev. J. D. WeUs, of Brooklyn; Rev. Charles H. Stoddard, editor of the New York Obtrrver; Rev. George Baker, D.D., of Philadel phia; Rev. R. M. Patterson, D.D., e#tor of the Prttbylericm Journal; Hon. Wm. Strong, ex-jus ticeof the Supreme court; Warner Van Borden, of New York, and many other prominent members of the northern branch. The great audience was apparently made up in equal proportion of repre sentatives of the two assemblies, and when Rev. I Dr. Bullock was Introduced as presiding officer, there were thunders of applause. He was presented by Dr. smith, ex-moderator or the Northern assembly, and when Dr. Smith said, in welcoming the Southern guests, that the audience should rememoer that the members of both of the#e great assemblies were Presbyterians above all things, and that the brethern from the South had crossed Mason and Dixon's line almost without knowing where the division was, there was another round of enthusiastic applause. Then the live thousand people rose and sang, "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow." DR. BULLOCK'S ADDRESS. Dr. Bullock, as the representative of the South ern assembly, lu a brlei but eloquent address, cor dially reciprocated the fraternal sentiments of the bretheran from the North, and said that whatever might be the final disposition of the question of organic union there was no leellng of alienation or predjudlee, or want of faith in the doctrines of their sister assembly. There was no obstacle that he knew to fraternity and fellowship. Then the congregation sang "AH l'eople That On Earth do Dwell," and "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Same." l<ev. Dr. cuyler, of Brooklyn, was the Urst orator, and spoke for an hour on the "History of Presbyterlanlsm." "The Work of Presbyterlaa lsm lor the Future" was the subject of an address by Rev. Benjamin M. Palmer, D. D., of New Or leaus. A great audience also crowded Horticultural Hall, adjoining the Academy, and here, too, there was the same commingling of the blue badges of the Northern assembly and the bine and wnlte of the representative of the Southern branch. The same fraternal feeling was manifest among the commissioners of bom bodies. Rev. D. clias. L. Thompson, of Kansas city, the moderator of the Northern assembly, was in the chair, and seated with him on the platform were eminent divines, representing both branches. Among them were Rev. Dr. Worden, Prof. H. C. Cameron, Rev. Dr. W. H. Green, Rider George Junkln and others. REPRESENTATIVE BRECKINRIDGE SPEAKS. The opening ceremonies were brief but fervent, and when Moderator Thompson Introduced Con gressman Wm. C. Breckinridge, of Lexington Col lege, there was much enthusiasm. He spoke on "caivanlsm and Religious Liberty," and eloquently sketched the work of the church In advancing civilization and great moral truth. His references to church union were received with extreme warmth. When he had finished there was a wniriwhlld of applause. Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D., followed witn an address on "Presbyterianism and Biblical Scholarship." He defended the ver bal Inspiration of the Bible. MRS. CLEVELAND PRESENT. Mrs. Cleveland occupied a seat in the up per right-hand box at the academy meeting, she was with the family of Rev. Charles Wood, of Oermantown, wnose guest she Is during her stay here, and bore the battery ot lorg nettes and opera-glasses aimed at her witn com posure, and was evidently a deeply-interested lis tener and spectator. WILLING TO UIVE NAMES. Editor .Vlurray Offer* to Prove that the (iovernuieut Crop Report Wu lllven Out Privately in Advance. Cincinnati, May 24.?On May 10 the Cincinnati Price Current stated that It had Information that the Chicago bulge In grain on the Oth was due to the fact that Information hid leaked from the De partment ot Agriculture at Washington to a western speculator that the Government report of the lOtn would show an average of 73 ot winter wheat, which turned out to be the re. port. This elicited a press report from statis tician Dodge that the Price Current pre diction was only a coincidence, a guess, and that the theory that the Information leaked from the Washington department was absurd. The l'rtee Current said further the leak was not from the statistician, but from a higher official. To-day Mr. Chas. B. Murray, editor of the Price Cut rent, will say editorially, in answer to Mr. Dodge: "We will say that our information Included the name of the Uovernmeut official which was attached to tne advance report, also that of the receiver ot this special Information, a very prominent west ern speculator in wheat and other products. As to our continuation, we have advised Statistician Dodge by letter in reply to his Inquiry concerning this matter. We can substantiate every state ment made or implied In our declarations." PKINCE HENRY HARRIED. The Emperor Attends the Ceremony in the Charluttenburff Chapel To-day. Berlin, May a4.?The marriage ceremony of Prince Henry, second son of Emperor Frederick, and Princess Irene, third daughter of Grand Duke Ludwlg of Hesse, was solemnized In the chapel of Charlottenburg castle to-day. All the bells at Charlottenburg were rung to announce that the ceremony had commenced, and a salute ol 36 guns fired at 13:30 announced that the bride and bride groom had exchanged rings. Both Emperor Fred erick and the Dowager Empress Augusta were present during the ceremony. Prince Henry and the crown prince were dressed In naval uniform. Thousands ot people were assembled outside the castle. When the aged Gen. von Moltke arrived he was enthusiastically greeted by the multitude. The bride and bridegroom are nrst cousins and are grandchildren of v^ueen Victoria ot England, Princess Irene being the daughter ol the late Prin cess Alice. The emperor rested better last night than he has on any night since his arrival at Charlotten burg. He slept without coughing for periods of three hours. He went into the park at 10 o'clock this morning. Fire In a Rag Factory. A NUMBER OP AGED RAO-PICKERS BECOME PANIC STRICKEN AND TWO ARE FATALLY INJURED. New York, May 24.?About a dozen old women were sorting rags on the fourth floor of Hugh Mc G.nnls' five-story rag factory in the rear ot No. 50 spring street to-day, about a quarter to 11 o'clock, when fire broke out there. The flames seemed to leap up from every point almost simultaneous ly. Tne rear windows o\erlooKed the roofB ot the houses facing Madison street, and out of these, three or four women tumbled in a heap. One of themwas Injured by the Jump. Meantime theother women got out In safety. Not so with Bridget O'Mara, who apppeared to have lost her reason. Hh'p cauirht hold of a rope used for hauling bundles up and down through the hatchway. With this she lumped out of a window and might have reached the yard In safety but she let go her hold when opposite the third-story window, and, utter ing a scream, tell in a heap on the paved court yard below, sustaining critical Injuries. Later on the firemen found an old woman nainod Sullivan on the fourth floor burned almost beyond recog nition. It is not expected she can survive her burns The flesh peeled off her llmbe and body. The'damage to tne building will figure up about ?4,000. , Struck hy a Locomotive and Killed. PrrrsBCRO. May 24.?Thomas chldlow, a police man, and Richard Ray, a collector, vvere struck by an accommodation train on the Pennsylvania road near Rupp's station, four miles east ot Union Station, this morning, and instantly killed. They were on their way to the city and stepped off the west-bound track to avoid a freight train, only to be run down by the accommodation coming In the opposite direction. Their remains were i mangled almost beyond recognition. Reproaching IS. Clement Paris, May 24.?The Paix and the RepvblUjut j Francaite, commenting upon the meeting of re-1 DUbllcans last nlngt, which denounced Boul&nger Isrn, reproach M. Clemenceau for Increasing the | divisions in the republican ranks. The Intrantigeant describes the new society, which the meeting decided to organize as a re election league. j Two Aged Hrothers FonndfPead. St. Lotns, May 24.?Investigation shows that tne death of John r. and Charles G. Fuhrmann, whose bodies were found yesterday in their apartments at No. 420 Chestnut street, this city, occurred from natural causes, and there is not the slightest foundation tor the theory of murder and robbery. The brothers were very old, one belngelghiy and the other seventy-four years ot age. The younger one was in very feeble health and the elder was subject to apoplexy. Sir Charles Tapper to Be to Ottawa, May 24.?Sir Charles Tuoper has re signed his position as minister of finance in the Canadian government and has been reappointed high commissioner for Canada In London. Hon. O/B. Foster, minister ot marine, has been ap pointed to succeed Sir Charles as minuter of finance. Mr Charles will leave tor England via New York on Saturday. ^ front Wall Street To-dar. New Yobx, May 84, 11 a. m.?There was more animation in the stock market at the opening this morning than has been seen tor the past tew dayai but it was confined principally to St. Paul, and soon died away, the market becoming dull aa usual. First prices, as oompared with yesterdays final flgurea, were irregular but higher, in a majority oftne Ust gams ranging np to \ percent. This was followed t>y the usual narrow fluctua tions, with a general firm tons, but St. Paul was weak again and waa forced off * per cent, while Fort Worth and Denver waa the special teature of the list, and advanced x per osnt. .Union Pacific. Louisville and Nashville, Heading 'and Richmond and West Point showed activity, but their fluctua tions were unimportant. There was no further d at ll o'clock " mature, and at 11 o'clock the market waa qutst and firm, generally at the best prices reacted. Milan, May M.?The emperor ot BrsaH bad a good night and hia ooodiuoa l? Improving. HARTI*6TO* ALSO MOVlKfi, I He MiTectlr r*rmnlmm a Llkeral* | lalniil I risk Poller. Special Cable Dispatch to Tn Jrmm 8rt? Loudon, kit 24.?Like Chamberlain, Hartlngton evidently thinks the time baa come to formulate a policy in regard to Ireland. An anonymous Irish liberal-unionist takes it upon himself to write to Hartlngton, asking whether or not he Is correct tn believing his lordship of the opinion that parlia ment should refuse to reoognlie Irish nationality aa the basis of Irish government, Just as in the civil war in the raited States the central gown ment refused to recognize confederate nationality aa abasia of the confederate government. It Is Interesting to know who this anonymous corre spondent u. so accurately does he interpret Ban. lngton's views la bis long letter that Hartlngton, In his reply, merely confirms the correctness of the Interpretation. MARYLAND REPRESENTATIVES, Atch.T.a 8.F. 87V. 87'. SJiV ! m aai'" N- j-cit.;:;: c ..nay 113 Can. Pac (Jan. bouth'n. Ceu. Pac Che*. a U Con. Gas Del., L. A; W.. Del.A H.C.... D. & U. G.... Do., prof... Erie Hocking Val. 111. Cent Kan. ft Tex... Lake Bhoru.. L. feNiwli.... Manhattan... Mo. i'ac Mlch.ceui... N. Y. Uoul... 58 4WS 31* 1* 7j 1'2J 110 ?4?J 19 n?* I3X ixi s &r> "ioH 7?S 105* 2- !LW a? Northwest Northern Pac. IioM i?ref.... K. W. k N. ,/J iOritrou Train. J -^/s iVific Muil... 109>g I'eo., i>oc. ftL. iicadiiur....... 47^4 "Rich. 1 erm... . Kock l?UuJ.. ltf ,bt.Paul 119 | Do., iirof 13 'St.PaulU.&M WOX lexaaAPac... ?>4*. jL'nion Fao W1 Wabash 75 , Do.,prer.... 78 West. Union.. lOoJtl J Bayser an4 Cesti ilaated Te-tey, Baltimore, May 84.?'The district conventions to nominate democratic candidates for congress met In all the districts of Maryland to-day. The third, fourth and fifth district conven tions were held in this city. In the third, Hon. H. Welles Busk was renominated; in the fourth, Hon. Isadore Rayner, and in the fifth Hon. Barnes Compton were renominated. Noth ing has yet been heard from the first dis trict, at Denton, but the Impression prevails that Hon. Charles H. Gibson, of Talbot, will be nominated, though there are a half dozen aspirants. In the second district at Havre de Grace there is likely to be a contest between the friends of the present mem ber, Dr. Shaw, and those of ex-Member J. K. C. Talbot. In the sixth district at Kockviilu the In dications point to the nomination of coL U, Kyd Douglas, of Washington County. The Lutheran M in later! w at. Lancaster, Pa., May -'4.?The 141st annual con vention of the Lutheran Mlnistenum of Pennsyl vania and adjacent stales opened here this morn ing. After communion the synodlcal sermon was preached by Kev. Dr. u. K. Krotel, of New York, president of the synod. ftlJVANCIAL. AMU COMMERCIAL. New York Stock market. The following are the opening and closing prices of tile New 1 ork block Market, as reported by special wire to Oorsou and Macartney. 141U F street. ,\um?. | O. | V. || A time. | u. | C. 40 S ""^8*4 tU?. 82* 40 V 47 lOM , 1081, ?J.i!* 23 61V 50 ?3v 24 V 23.S 33% 33* 18.'., 18, til*. OUs 22\ '42* 10MS* 1U8 . 08* 00* | io'i' ioi" 1?\ lw* 64* .>4 13 13 24?4 23X 7Ul? ? ;>* I I Raitlmore markets. BALTIMORE. Md? May 'J4.?Virginia lixet, past due coupons, 04 V. do., new three., Oo, do., teu tonics, 30 bid lo-daj. BALTIMORE, Ml^, May 24.?Cotton steady and oull ? middling, lOalOV Flour firm and quiet; Wheat?southern, steady and quiet; Fultx, ?.~>al00 Lonsrberry, U5al00. western, firm and quiet; No. 2 .T.V?*?.o ,pot- ?2*?2H; June, i? hid; July, ?~HaP3; Aufrust, 6Viaittfc; September, bid. Corn?southern, qniet and steady; white, 0SaU8; yel low, 63ad3)ti; western, higher anil quiet, uiitxl ?pot. U3aii3ai; May. t?t bid, June, ?2* asked. July and Aumi.t 6 J bid. Osta steady and firtu?southern and Pennsylvania, 40a43. western white; 42s44: western nnxsd. ;iM)*a41. Kye duU. 7tia80. Pro visions Una and active, butter lower ? western pack, IBaiil- creamery, 23a25. Vmy* firmer, 15. Coffee Arm?Bio caivoea. ordinary to tsir. l.>Valt!k. ?Ufar?copper refined, firm, l;>\al6. Whisky steady. l.v.4al.2t>. Other articles uuchanfred. Froltrhts to Liverpool per steamer firm and dull ? cotton, ',<L; flour. j>er toil, 7b. (id.; vraiu, *Ja2kd. Saleit?wiioat. 343.100 bushels. corn 'Jli.UOO bushels. Chicago markets. CHICAGO. III.. May 24. 11 a m.?Wheat opened heavy, Liverpool advicea and the warm wi sther hav i"Jf a depressing effe<-t. It whs also evident that the market had net yot recovered from th?> blow it received yesterday. July wheat ot-ened '. lower. ?t K5'.. The undirtone of the corn market was strong, and July opened S, betv-r. at July pork starti-d inun chaiufKd. at 14.45- The July oi'tion is now quoted aa follows: Wheat tMi?.a*7; corn, 56*s5?V; vats. 33J?; pork. 14 50; lard. 8 "0; ahort ribs, 7.77H. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. The Flatteries Treaty Contest. KKNKWED IN THE SEKATB TO-DAV. In the senate to-day Mr. Sherman gave notice that at 1:30 p.m. he would move to go Into exec utive session. That was equivalent to notice of a renewal of the contest ov? tfte ijuestion of open sessions for the consideration of the nsherles treaty. The Senate, on motion of Mr. Sherman, went Into executive session aa soon as Mr. Stewart finished bis speech, and both sides marshalled for the contest. The democrats seemed determined to resist open sessions as loiffe as possible, it is un derstood that several republican Senators are really opposed to open sessions, but have yielded to the pressure of the caucus. To Reclaim the Arid Wastes. PROF, rowtu. IN FAVOR OF TUB STMCS BILL. Prof. J. W. Powell, Director of the Geological 8urvey, was given a hearing by the House com mittee on agriculture yesterday in support of the Symea bill for the development and utilization of the water resources of the arid regions for the purpose of Irrigation. The bill makes an appro pilatlon of (500,000 to be expended In making by hydrographlc surveys of the states and territories within the arid regions and from such surveys to ascertain and locate sites for the Btorage Of water for the irrigation of the public lands. Professor Powell claimed that 50,000,000 acres of said land could be reclaimed by means of the system ot Irrigation as proposed in the bllL He believed the proposed reclamation of these lands perfectly practicable, and said that he thought (200,000 would be a sumclent amount of money to carry out the proposed survey. Mr. Symea, who introduced the bill, also made an ad dress in its favor. The Fortlflcatlona Appropriation Rill. PB0F08BD LARGE expenditures FOR NATIONAL DEFENSES. I The subcommittee of the House appropriations commltteo in charge ot the fortmcatlons appro priation bill held their first session to-day. Some representatives ot torpedo companies were heard on their schemes for harbor defenses. Judge | Bayers is chairman of the subcommittee. It is proposed this year to make a departure from the ordinary bill to keep old fortifications in repair, and to Inaugurate a permanent system of national defenses. Tlie bill this year will probably carry several million dollars to start the work, and will Involve a very large expenditure lor national de fenses. Capitol Topic*. THE COPYRIGHT BILL. The House Judiciary commlttoe to-day decided to report the senate copyright bill favorable to the 1 House in the place of the House bill, which differs from it in a few unimportant features only. Three members ot the committee only are opponed to the bllL Mr. Kogars reserved the rUrhi to make a minority report. AN INTERNATIONAL CASE. Representative Belmont will introduce In the House on the first opportunity, a resolution ta in struct the foreign affairs committee to Inquire Into the facts tn the case ot John Curran Kent and re port to the House. He will ask Immediate action upon It. The resolution will set forth that Kent, a natu ralized citizen ot the United States, was convicted of complicity with one Dr. Gallagher in an alleged dynamite plot In England, and is now suffering a term of Imprisonment; that it is reported by the United States consul-general in London, that his conviction was contrary to the charge of the judge who presided at the trial, and is believed to have been obtained on insufficient and Improperly con sidered evidence, and that the tact of nis American citizenship waa not made known at the trial of his case, and therefore proper representation could not be mads in bis behalf. NOMINATION CONFIRMED. The Senate baa confirmed Jaa. D. Jenkins, of Osage, Iowa, to be agent tor the Indiana 0f the Slaseton agency in Dakota. NOTES. Ex-senator Piatt, ot New York, waa on the floor ot the senate to-day. District Government Affair*. driveways across sidewalks. It has been ordered by the commissi oners that hereafter all permits tor driveways across side walks leading to residences or to parte cocheret shall be given only upon the approval of the board. Tnis action is probably the outcome of the recent discussion ot the matter in the communications which have passed between the commissioners and the Senate District committee re specting the letter of Senator Chandler, calling attention to the manner in which certain ot these drive-ways were constructed. Heretofore these permits were given by the inspector ot buildings or upon the order ot the Knglneer Commissioner, aa was done in aome instances by the former Engineer commissioner, Major Ludlow. TO BUILD A raw CHURCH. Rev. V. K schmltt, the pastor of St. Joaeph*a church, took out a permit to erect a church at the northeast corner of 2d and C streets notthsaat, at a cost of (40,000. It la to be of brown atone, 80x140, 78 feet 0 inches high. There is to be a tower 113 feet high at the northeasaooraer. Philip N. Dwyer la the architect and builder. Tn district appropriation box. The Commissioners held a board meeting this afternoon respecting the District appropriation bill recently passedbj the House, with a rtew to determine upon the amendments which they in tend to reoottmand to the subcommittee ot the Senate committee oa appropriations. An increase la the amounts allowedly the House tor permit work and street improvements will be recom mended, and also a number ot increases in the ap propriation* for the potloe and Ore police be no the items to I l*lrt WiSS'fcSiJt* VDE!f VERT AXODY. Representative sow den la oack from the Harrls Tmig democratic oonvenUon. Mad go* only a little way toward expressing his feel ings. That convention did not result aa be wanted it to. Speaking with a Stab reporter on the subject to-day, he mads no attempt to disguise hia feelings. "There has been no democratic convention," he said. "It was a Scott convention; a millionaire convention. All the federal office holders were there. It waa controlled by office holder* and those to whom patronage was promised. The peoole were foo.ed with the promise of patronage whl.-h they can never get. Mr. Soott posed ss rep resenting the Administration; he Is received at tne White House. Mrs. Cleveland oame to hear his tariff speech in the House. The people in npss sylvanla were deceived by all this to think thit he has unlimited power in the distribution of patronage. Tbey all ruabed to get something. In the convention the gag was applied. It was a sorry day for the democracy of Pennsylvania. They will hear from it in November. They cannot control my action in congress. I told them so. The convention was the most outrageous exhibi tion ever witnessed in Pennsylvania. There was never anything like It." He said much more; all going to show the In tenslty of his feeling*. He said they told him that he could go to the national oonvso tiuu as a delegate if be would promise to vote for the Mills but This he declined to do and they slaughtered him. XK. RANDALL TUB IT FmLOSOF*ICAU.Y. Mr. Randall looks at the thing very philosophi cally. He doesnt like It, but is not mad. He thinks they (the reformers) will bring about dis astrous results, and after that they will And out the error oi their ways. He can afford to wait. WASHimiToiTvena and ctomip. The President reached the White House at 2 O'clock this afternoon. Dividend.?'The controller of the Currency has declared a second dividend, 12 per cent, in favor of the creditors ot the National Bank of sumter, ?. C. This makes, in all, 62 per cent on claims proved, amounting to $7a,339.2S. The bank failed August 22,1887. _ Commodore Harmony left the city this after noon lor Boston to Inspect the navy-yard. He wlU return on Saturday. Th? C. S. R. Omaha arrived to-day at Aca pulco, Mex. She will now sail direct for Hono lulu, and thence u> china and Japan. There was no Changs in Rev. Dr. Glesys con dition to-day. The Swatara All Right.?A member of the in spection board to-day telographed to the Navy De partment that the Swatara passed a good in spection yesterday. The Naval Advisory Board, at a meeting to day, mode considerable progress in the matter of determining the apportionment ot the cost ot completing the Roacb cruisers between the contractors and the Government, it is expected that the work of the board will soon be completed. Army Orders Lieut.-CoL Robert P. Hughes, granted four months' leave. MaJ. George H. Weeks, granted one month's leave. First Lieut, Geo. A. Ztnn, Eng. Corps, granted leave for one month and flrteen days. First Lieut. Henry J. Kellly, 5th artillery, granted one years' leave. Cnltlac Down Etpcnte*. FIFTY-TWO EMPLOYES OF THB TRBASUVY DEPART MENT TO LOSE THEIR POSITIONS AFTER JUNE 30. A tabulated statement, prepared yesterday by Acting secretary Thompson, on the basis of the present shape of the legislative, executive and Ju dicial appropriation bill, shows that If the blU pass without amendment the services of fifty-two employes of the Treasury Department will be dispensed with. The persons have been selected and notified that their services will not be required after June 30. _ These positions are as follows: Seeretarrs office, 5 cabinetmakers; warrant division, 2 clerks at $900; customs division, 1 clerk, tl.ttOO, 6 at ?HK), and 2 laborers at 1060; loans and currency, 1 assistant chief at $2,100, 2 clerks at $1,800, and 3 clerks at $1,200; new miscellaneous division, 1 chief at $2,500. 3 clerks at $1,800, -Tat fi.auo, 2 at IU00, and I laborer at $000; supervising architect, photographer at $2,000; Second Auditor's, 5 clerks at (1,000; Third Audi tor's. 3 clerks at $1,400, and 4 at $1,200; Treasur er's Office, 5 clerks at $900,1 messenger at $840, 3 laborers at IflHO; National Bank Redemption Agency, 2 clerks at $1,000, and 5 at $900; Light House Board, 1 laborer at $?80; Bureau of Naviga tion, 1 clerk at $1,400,1 at$i,000; Mint Bureau, 1 copyist at $900. __ _ In a number of cases there are Increases provided for which will permit somewhat ot a reduction to about one-third of this number of dismissals, it Is estimated that the total decrease In the salary list will amount to nearly $75,000._ Society NatM. Baron d'ltajuba, the BrazlUan minister, sailed for Havre yesterday. He has been recalled and will represent bis government at Rome. Mr. Howard Gray Douglas and Mlsa Julia Cor nelia Fracker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L Fracker, were married last night at Ascension church, the Rev. Dr. John Elliott officiating. The ushers, Mr. ?f. P. Wooten, Mr. & E. Lewis. Mr. R. V. La Dow, and Mr. W. C. Downey, preceded the bride to the altar. They wore favors of orange blossoms and pearl white gloves. The groom was attended by Mr. Wlllard Fracker, of New York. The bride wore deml-tralncd dress of ere am-col ored surah satin; the body was cut square In front and the short basque was edeed with pearl* She wore a pearl collar and pendants about her neck. The front of the skirt was trimmed with cascades of duchesse lace. The tulle veil waa fastened with orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of Puritan roses Ued with white ribbons. Mr. Fracker gave nis daughter In marriage. After the service a reception was held at Mr.Tracker's residence on Iowa Circle, from 8:30 to 11 o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs. Douglas departed on their bridal tour. It was an appreciative audience that faced Mile. Notruleras at her concert yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John R. McLean had the two lower boxes on the right hand sloe ot the stage, and Gen. and Mrs. Beale, Mr. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Cameron, Sir Lionel S. West, Miss Adele Grant, Miss Hltt and Mrs. Alexander Forbes were her guests. Mrs. Laughton and Mrs. Pedroso had one ot the upper boxes. On the other side of the proscenium arch Mrs. Cock re U and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson and the French minister, Mrs. Bonaparte and Mrs. Nelson Brown and Miss Rosalie Brown also occupied boxes, in the body of the house were a great mauy people prominent In official and social circles. At the marriage of Miss Katie Dickinson and Mr. Harry V. Lansdale, at St. Dominic's church yester day morning, the ushers were Messrs. Ralph John son, Thomas Holden, James Moran and James Cul Unane. Alter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lands dale left for the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Dlckas, at Sidney, Ohio, for a short visit They will reach Chicago, their future home, about June l, 1888. Mrs. M. Kaufman, of 719 D street southeast, will discontinue her Wednesday receptions during the summer. Mrs. T. Dlx Bolles, who has been visiting her mother, has retured to New York, where her hus baud is on duty. Mrs. F. F. Whitehead, who has been very IU since returning from a visit to chlcago in March, is now convalescent, and has removed from 818 15th street to her new home, 2016 R street. Mrs. J. Llndley Ely, ot New York city, la now visiting her sister. Mrs. Whitehead. Miss caidwell and Mrs. M. L. Donnelly, and the Misses Drexel, ot Philadelphia, are at the Artlng to n Hotel. Dr. KtwaHl Elevatloa, k SKETCH OF THE WASHINGTON DIVINE WHO WAS MADE A BloHOP TO-DAY. The face and figure of Rev. Dr. John P. Newman, who was to-day elected a bishop ot the Methodist Episcopal Church by the General Conference, In session In New York, are familiar to Washing tonians! In the pulpit ot the Metropolitan M. E. jbmt, which he is now serving tor the ninth year he has made a national reputation. He came to the church toon after It was erected, and baa since served several terms there. He waa born In the state of New York in 1826, and la consequently sixty-two years old. He waa educated atcsienoviaseminary and entered the Methodist Episcopal Church. His talent as a sDeaker and writer soon called the attention of the (SwotChurches to him- At first he was a man; ber of the Troy conference, but a sermon preached st the dedication of the Hanson Place church. In Brooklyn, about twenty-five J?*rs wro. on the Resurrection, led to his being called to one of the richest churches In that city. From one to another ofthesehe waa transferred, finally becoming attached to the Bal ss g&frsrttMara* ?s rffutt. From i860 to 1872 Dr. Newman waa chap lain ot the United States Senate. Later Gen. Grant made him Inspector of consulates, an office created tor the purpose. In this capacity hespent two yWriabsoad. extending his trto through Palestine. When he returned he was nueoentral M. K. church. New York, where be re m^Onedtwo year*. He was then tor a Um* sf ? own reauest. placed on the superannuated On the resignation of Dr. Davis, of the Madl Avenras church, salary of $10,000, wltb??? lag to as much again. The Madison-Avenue ch Dudned two years. He was then for a time, at his own reauest, placed on the superannuated list. On the resignation of Dr. Da via, of the Madlsnn un uw "rlii iha n&Morate at a ? aaaonnt nue church nt congregational cnureh.a?d the nlnister presided over a Ooc > disagreements and factions Hb ??'eaJBSeag ?gg Ity of the deaooM PM?ed a raootnuon aepoug tsot that a.l ?>M!<A5I CASK. tk? |a ^ ?f m I w morning, in tkt criminal Court, ;udit Montgomery, the wlUlWB c?oTjoi.vS! "*"? charged Witt keeping an "r"?naul bur >u " **?*? w. A. Cook and D. K. CahlU ft* Um i"imI'm!!!?.!!' t**n?worn *r-Ri<i<tie mm . _ ? ? v rop?iij UtTIM'U, hxi i?..i-y^ Uiw.nct cowaiMtoBm ^ attempted to rr ?r?m?un,^ of the SE^^LETT ^ *r' Br0Man' "* MM? ~:as ,'S, SSSSU swsss ggjaaasia-g susr-asis an adJudleaiiS?S????!? c"* n?w came up for ffg?j,Ey Z?,?Z?&r&.?SSi -Srj HarSg ?>1d o^TT0^^11''"' woSlTSr'Jnth JE2?h5 .?. 0c,ock thp ne*l moruing and no UOMM Wi**te2?i ftaT,n? ,>t<eu flleJ tlie S8Ued BO,ue "?'e about 11 ocl.x-k *" an Important factor, and the night wlt!hdr? ?!? PUt ,n V "?ns 'lM'd* ""' l>?ver t4, SSStB^SkS """ p?fer wa* w of tun Sstff^ <K3SS?* wffSSSSS w.E?Kr5Sg?\3? s?sss&is 1 Sh ?a^Ut 10:14 o'clock, Capt. s. a. HUck.ti.ra JEWESS 1,1 ?PPORl,',f U"' "Cr.se. CSl|e,i b:ui wt h I,|H, . 5J K_on lUv 1 ommissloners, ana ? *tf" H** written authority to withdraw hour ?^r,^. .^ !2 f"IWt It. *n?l received an /JUI7, {? bls house to get II..' Sl?vl .. n Vlewa}' be re" O^'lln the of Ucl lb*' ?*?*? h?<1 heeu M',re.?d the merger lli^nin^r iThir, ^ pr-'per ?uihentl.atltm of muS uiST. m,*uBK't lUe **?*** lbal "> P^nrut^.ni*tn^i'M.,l wa" t,,p "??" * and to h?a a ^-roo? hear Wa borne auu to withdraw his assent at will. no kn.Vi?ffilLSHll? .l?at tlle>' claimed that th-re was the?on,.^\?I withdrawal communicated to ttcenar^Si?S!2i'ir,.K 1 tie of the ucense, that wiuie there mar have boon a verbal M^KkfcAvfnn^ w^hara*iai it wth nut la shape, the ^ ?? "alIU ">?? at the nine witll- ThT 1??* ,aw was not compiled theai'tnhfi.. . wll5drawul ?' B anger defeated He w!i??nJ?iV ! r,!i"1 a lumber oi authorises. ln*Ul?*) to leave the case at Urn i. u,t KO to the lurl u 'f Siiw nothing whatever to Jur>-. He claimed that thoujrh the eoiu Dlled ?,?fV 10 f00*1 lalth, seeinlQKly COUI wm their ^,, l. K^Ulri'lllenUot lUe l*w. > ct U uO? *hen udvlwd thai the law was not 'u''y ^'"Pi'ed with, to rectify iue iniauke. of^L-^w ili ^allnere W)1S Uut ou*" u'?tt( r tL wltlwi^f??^fS^ JltKi1.1' vlz: al wUal tlhie did the withdrawal of Mr. Kelhiu^er Lake effect. iUk ras''!,Uould ** submitted M? iJiMii the teslluioiiy heretofore taken. HelrV u' 5^, ^ lbe testinjoiij, first, tuat of 5ie 80,1 of JoUn ? Helblnifer, thai assented to the license and wlth ,lllat ou tUe 8lU ot Uucember Mi^a naiii?^H ^-****** W8 **tuw to withdraw hla Si ^ th6 next murniag n? went to cri-i fa^?r'srUnli!^J t$Ded 'he paper withdrawing L.a MeiM^2L o Keiainrf. r, i*t H. rlu.. ?_ W^* the Ll<htVfore and *? an,) wli, n he Binned It the n-xt o'clock^ Changed. It was about K:au after he signed It he went I r^ i .k ap Blackford to Major Walker's and then to his brother's, on Loul-Jan* avenue, near the Central National Bank: that the power of attorney was drawn about eurht or jf" l(> o'clock, and ho took it to ' llo<ue' wht're he >**t It. About 10.J0 o clock witness, in the wagon, went past the b.?l^*J",ere thwi t-aklng up the body ol j having died lu the uieantime. Mr. LahUl read the cross-eiaminaUoc of Henry Relsinger, in which he states that he sltrned his f uahio about ?::io o'clock at t ain, biack th?.f ^aadtweto avenue and Ul Hretit; I alker <Jf*w up the power of attorney, but it was executed before Juo. X Walker; under siood from CupU lllacklord that It wa? to be nied by 11 oclock. The testimony of Mr. J. N. Walker, the notary public, as to the executlou of the power of attor ney followed, as also that of Miss Florence BalL a witness to the power of attorney. 'i he testimony of Mary Burnett, a servant al Capt nlackf >r?l s at the time, w as next read as to hudiug the papers on tapu Blackiord's person. TKT1MONT FOR IlkFINSk. For the defense, the testimony of Commissioner Webb was n-xt ij-ad to the effect that the record was complete the day before (December 8), and that he had given Capu Blsckf..r,t until io o clock the next morning to show that the license ahould not be issued; tnat he had been lnioruied lhat h? vJS!?^n^r w,Blled "> withdraw his protest, and he told Mr. Brosnan to go to t apu blai kK.rd; thai Mr. Brosnan afterward showed affidavit, staunv that theprotest had been withdrawn; tnat Capt Blackford was at the office at 10 o clock m xi niornlng, and said something about pres ntm^ a paper In an hour. * ,, *U^.,thLiflfUmo*'r of Mr- Wm. Loury that Capt..Blackford fell dead at from lo:l."> to lo.-^j o'clock, December w, as he was going up 1st street. ? that Ot Nlch. Uolloran that he saw tai>t. B.ackford when he left the Commissioners' office and he fell in crossing Indiana avenue ' Art^ashort recess Mr. calilll, for the defendant. **y only clauses for a forfeiture is specified in the license: helling onsuudav. keen, lng open after hours, and sellnlg to mln<>re; and after the Issuance of the licence except for the causes specified the Commissioners are tunctu* officio. J.Ua c?urVaake<1 ? * Ucen* had been obtained by fraud w hat could the commissioners do? Mr. cahlli claimed that they could do nothing 5". "T't-her Bad any power to revoke a license ob tainea Uf fraud. The R?r. Dr. Leaaard. BBSrLT OF 118 CONFKKKNCa WITH rai CtNCTNXATI oonarrru. The four Episcopal clergymen from southern Ohio were In conference with Bev. Dr. Leonard, rector of St. John's church, nearly all day yester day. They left lor home this morning full ot hope that Dr. Leonard will leave St. John's parish to take charge of the affaire of the diocese of south ern Ohio. A Stab reporter met Dr. Forrest, of Cincinnati, one of the members of the committee. In the Ebbltt House this moruiug. "Has Dr. Leonard signified his acceptance*" asked the reporter. "Well, not exactly," wa? the reply. "We have had a charming talk with him, and have discussed the situation thoroughly as between (rtenda. There are certain polot-s in the canonical law that would affect his acceptance of the pjbitiou of as sistant bishop of the diocese. In the first plat* Bishop Jaggar, though he has ubdseated his salary hla duties, and in fact everything that relates to his position, is suil In a position to return at any time and claim precedence. Dr. Leonard says that he does not want to go if his hands are to be tied in this way; he wauts to be tree to act. And so we are Koine back and endeavor to arrange some ot theae thing* so that Dr. Leonard will be full b^hop of the diocese. Bis..op Jaggar Is anxious to retire and perfectly willing that his succoaaor shouid bi elected. We think that everything can be ar ranged to Dr. Leonard's satisfaction. In the mean time he will remain here." "How long do you think that It will be before the change would probably take piace?" "1 do not see how it could be much before next tell,"said Dr. Forrest. next Snail Calared Girl Burglars. THX COURT MkUJCTAKTLT BBNDM TU1M TO JAIL FOB TURKS MONTHS. Ada Cross and Sarah Williams, small colored girls, were In the dock in the Police court this afternoon charged in several cases with petit lar ceny. Mr. Sheppard said the girls were originally charged wlta housebreaking, but that he had reduced the offense to petit larceny. "They have committed any number or offenses," said Mr. Sheppard, "and stolen in all about (500 worth of property." "1? there any place except the Jail where 1 can tend these girls?" asked the judgts. "I think not," replied the proaacaoag attorney "I^e." .aid the judse. Hhat ei>2ru????L are being given tor the beneflt of different chan tlea, and tab seems to be the moat importantof them alL If there was a reformatory wber?ta?r could be sent they woull not be hen UMlar tor tbeee offensea." The girls were amend by Lieutenant an?*ifr and Officer Nicholson tor robbing a number at houses in East Washington. At the house of Mr. William c. Welch, in South Waahington. they en tered by means of a ladder and carried off what they could conveniently get together. They given throe months la juL nut TUB POUCB lATl a RIGHT TO AOCBFT 00LLATBBA1. The botnees ot the Police Court has been very large during the Inst lew da/% and beginning with yesterday the court took ? we? ot halt an hour tor lunch, something new in the police Court, as Judge sneU usually keid a continuous seestoa of ttor -? ot Man i the court makes a . - <? the rasas than was Bsufifltfsar? collaterals ^ judge discussed the qneeUon of police la accepting collaterals _!? Arrested, and the Judge held U had a right to aocept ootiaterals as 1 (AdverttaMatT Bb?hb?s Tub Sanaa mb. t o.?The ter express which leaves Pitteburg, via B. k o. SLtL. dally at 8 a. m^anlved at Waahlngtoo aad Balul *- ?. Mr. r. K. CI Holt. OnTtmm'in actuary o?, doty at the Treasury Department, mm >u<j<?rii, trim heart dlaeaar U>-da.?. shortly aOer 1 o'clock. Ho had bwo f*eltag unwell for several day*. im tbl* morning wben be came down-stairs ?ir-lalnr^ (< being worae. Hr ?i? utv>4 ip mntti a1 boar, but shortly artcr lo o'clock left bis hum*. n?jo O ?Uwl. to walk to bin offiw. t'pou rt*-kii( u>" corner of 12th street he waa wo to fall to tba p*<(Bi'DU lie ? as inAH home and l>r u. li Mortis waa summoned, hut medical attendan ? waa of MO avtu, and ho d?sl aboctly after l o cMol H? waa it>v?Tf? years old. * ' raak Ina ? rvdrrtrktbarf. *n waarnxora aroma* or araAMtra, nc. Tueaday evening a badly r tightened man called at police headquarter* on import Mit bialnea*. Ha bad Jaat arrived bore from Knrslertrkabarg. and Imagine himself an e a pert detect!**. Band* of Irish dynaailtera, ha said. bad awabM ta Frederick aburv. and were to form aeeeral com. pan tea ot cavalry There were at the bead of tbetn tblrty-flve ex-confederate*. and unless aanthlM ? I?01*' lh*re ",t'uW b" a great daalTJ trouble In the country. The Boat, he aaid. ttiifl b*oon?eyed to the President within twelve hours. h.T *ald> wtT* ,h*? <~ro',de?l wttb Uae PJ (bnlghta of the <*old?-u Eagle who ?* put In the arwenals and forts ready L?.!!7110'- unless such action ?? taken U* "001> '* M * "? *>ui K tbey took bta advice the I cited tttatea would couie oaf i? top. ?? Jf'W apteral miraculous atones concerning awtlihg crime* which have neen committed in alt P*"? of the countrj, and cialm-d to koow (lie ?JWJfcWttWTaaxitl.tto murderer at Million, aire wneii. of chlc^ti. He also claimed ihat t bore , " Parly of men near Frssl.Ttokshttrjr manured, turlng counterfeit ncuey. mjog they k-.ru.-d iaLV?.. k.n"* "* tb, lr oondUit be w a? oHe e l m .000 ?a hush -money but be w?* too patriotic a citizen to be bought ?>?. He was rrferml to the "EF Service OUTniou of Uie Treaatiry Ikeparu 52,, wake hU couiplalut al?>ui tba counterfeit tuouev He w.-nt to the Treat*, ?o yeet^rilay awratng. but m tue afternoon wheadquarter* aad Mated that he .*** g|.v,f a chance t . make his complaint. h.?r!t .P?"e,,',Hor "nercbMiiU in Kred~r.ck? {?.!*? ****>? aaid proved that dynamite had irate io. ., .1 V"'UI,h'' dynamite*K lie SS *?. Tl'"m?? Eartj. II. |? about wm X * * 1'>u> >-?>on i?at and !" ^Srr^'.r0Uk'blv ,lr"*^L Tb'? afternoon ba ertckebur^ ^auaportaUou 10 hla homo m Ktwo. _ j The lleaili Hnonl. During the twenty-lour houra cnJIi* at 1 o'clock this afternoon dcatba were f> (?irted to the health Office as follows: John T. Holroyd, white ;tH years; William H. Ik^Uk'laa, white. 10year*; Mary K. t tementa, while, 74 years; Mattel streamer, white, 2 years; Fanni.' Wnunn. ?hlte. ?t year* Alitile M. Johnson, i-olorwd, -.v v.-an., Marv m' Uitmon, colored, 2 >tam; ititai.i of calherli.e Ty j curv. O ore<1, 1 da> . Jacob Pfrdia, colored, v Ko"?e,;'w ?tkrt.RTEi.. - K. a. and W. k uraaL Atx 583* A street souilicast, rv iH.ri that at an earlr uiorulng th.-ir hoja^ was entered bv torclujf a ri'ar door. '1 he burglar entered iht-ir Usiroom and HUcio.sJ.-d m tf'ttinir atroid wau u and cuwn.a^^r watch, and a puofcetbook <sni lalulli^ $o0. Melivllie H.i.lkrJ. lK*af Mute- Instl. tul^ reporta stoi.-n from his room an overooat and **aager, Nu taw ivih street, reporta y.JSyyajj"aautr of ctotblac an.1 otb.-r aruclea. carriediuie teports the larceny of(10. DkiTH or Ma. K T. Noams.- Mr. H. T. Soma, the last of the thirteen brothers of tne late John r.r,.0rns,.<1,txl thls tnornlng at K?iie,ville. Md. at &:.*!, atred ei^hty-anen yealx lie was tb? oideat ^^'k-oiirt-ry t ounty. and leave, two 52^,*",? are in active busin.^n, his wile haMmr m wa* WWI kuo* " tbrouK'lioui ,M'r71*nJ and Virginia. He had many tnends in tnisclty and a larg.- uurnber of reiatloria. amonf th^ being bis ncpht WK. Prank Hume, jas l. Norrth, and H. M. Norm. He aim left a Urire num tier of grandchildren, who are resldcuta ot tho lm strict. R*t?o? Of m 1 HKHM iarraa?The foiiowimr weri- the readings at the Mfiul uffii-e UMiay: 7 a. l> m-. Bl; maaliuuui, ?K; minimum, 57. in Fir. DEAL On Ma> *.'3. 1*HN. t'HAKLF.S B DIAL la hi? eighty-seventh v.wr ***** l?*? reai lel.. . M-: Kurtoh Meset ^ iL *rlda> eveuMw. at 4 u'vWa. I I'l.ilad. lehia and ?klliiBui?pa|wni|4i?Mou(it.j ? HaLL. suddetil), ui. H.-dii. Mlai. Mil V3. ISKM at LnuhU^ ?L"L- ^ 1 Ho IMA li HALL r!**T V Itmial ou Friday. Sitk m.t.. at n ^dork |.ju.. tr. ia bLTlau-nwiden. e. otrtJ || ,tr>, t n..rtl,w?t J Ma> -4. 1??mh. at lo :to ?,vi.? k am. JOMU H I, .on ..I Ann s aud the la I. John J. i., j. * Notic* tit funeral hc.eafter ' * l lW|M'Tk'? ui M"\ "? lK,,K- ?' >0 oVIoek | m . Al l' 1 KAR1IN, wtdww ut llo.ii'A Martin. wISS&^SVl1? *"?" '*'*> avenur north m 1 ?v. r riua>, m J uViot k |- iu. ? a. m'^AMitKTi'w]l'Ur"'l'lVM,v -4- lhKK-?t 12 -.-O V ???..Mai, uamrtiv-rwi liawu t. and Ida A. Mitiowan. in her ifVfMwiilL > ?.^r tuneral troiu her laihc-i * r. .Iden.-e. :|->7 MarvlanA avrnus uorUHWst. baturdaj ,1.0. m.taiit, at aVVi"a u ,1.'!^88 .On Tl.t!t~.laj. M?j 24, 1KHH. at ?? - ?' ?t rj? twenty flrtn ?tr. i. i a'i Ii t.i.i St. \ I'LAan ina beloved w ifeol X,. k..|aa J 1 laa. ?? iu? Notice ot I uneral hereafter. ? H1HEAMF.K. t?i UntlX^iliy May "'I iHhH ai ? .. nitnutoau, li a in . ilAb^J U slK?.iM hai^vsar* L**u "jd fcLTean. r, atnsi t wu and a 1 | H m. t iuOI yt litn?ln to tjj??-k!y fulfil * i'U m i. M. I? f?4 t; A1 'JO*rl iuwnl mo loUui) iifMlm uo iuok u ikt r?i^ The day* are sad and lonely, Aud tali of a? t (K viof, Alu lor our Jitiu- .atI.i.k 1IMJ MUl ol UOl flc*. Her little crib in ?-tn|>ty Her B?UytLiii?m ih.4 uile, Aiia lot ity Lt-ui iB ?i. vk.M.i.iUfc For our litij'- fwt luat ditsl. (Br Maw*a. _ Pua?l* fn.ui her l*r. i,u- residence U37 1) .trean northwest, w Friday. May 2.'., at a odoc* ? Belativea aud (rieuda are invib-d tw attet.d. . KklUUT. At landen. Md., May 22. ikna at 11 ah fSrW^t "MM A C. W hluH i . widow ot the late i-i.,..r Funeral in Oranby. fonn . Bnnday. May 27. Thbee Bi THKr.E BALL THBEE BALL THBEE BALL Pawnbrokers first aatablubad themaelraa In Italy m issrular trader*, takiu* pied*.s anu ad van. in* uour>. In 1458. From that oarly date to Uiu praaeut tiiuo Urooan aad Drutnriau liava naveroflarad a better attt cle thane. H. uH\M> ? euNa' Hub Punch, a d.U cioua bevenura, alwaya n-adyat hand aud fcwaj, lo dorat-d aa tbt hneat aoclai bever^e* evei liitrodu- fsl. 1860 lh60 iHE KATTOVa MOM MENTAL Wutka 12U, 131,1U PutA ava. Wat. Til* iMxcat aud llnaat diapliy m Uiecitv of 81 All Ah.V MOM MI N IS ANU ItAkl'UI VkRFa Alao a choice culie.-tioti ot I arior urn?ujentA t.., fiSESafvu^L'SS??'41 Lt i 1 ^ x A*l ? ?n3 caS5 lk^CJLI\ kAl**. by Viie t-*?i iiMU* luUuai ?A oli u>rv. A iTicticjil tij-tntiict oi livuii Uurt) tdtn.1 ?t UM Knu c o| Ui? | uu*. ' " Open to vwiUuv uiiui y i .m. _?4lMfc-U ll. MaiMEKAMIV 1 roprletor. The B?t- Tokic A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT HUM Manufactured by apecialty departiaeoi, FH1L. BLsT lilU. w lSu UUMFAJiX. Aids Oiifwatlon. t-uraa 0y?i*paia. fctnurthana tba Sj-atan^; aa n inn! Brfraalilin Wl?i iTlcelaaa tuNuralncMa 1 by Eminent PLyalcian* tar* For bate by all T'rtanrif mk21^ Wtumumt A Book la do bett but you'ra Ukaly tofaal t MOXKT SATBD MOO* RW( Bow BttJ* the title of a Book kalla ?oo? mn win ?^ ^ ioalycf Ua^Mt kaoa mi tha lalaat Booka aad taa WUt <i74a So?o?o?j.