davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Condensed Locals.

The will OF Henry Hall, nled with Register Cla-
gett leaves his personal effects TO his vile, Win
life estate In part lot A. square "a To revert TO his
sons, Henry and Nathaniel Hall, 10 whom the re-
mainder OF his estate Is given
The Linotype Company saturday evening electeo
board Of trustees as follows: l. q. Hine, Stilson
Hutclins, s. NJ. Bryan, T. V. Murphy, A. ). Worth
tngton, JnO. Gibson, Z. kurtz johnson, Andrew
Deyine, and Chas. u. BeeOe-
Rev. Dr. Mckim, the rector OF Trinity church,
New Orleans, oInclaied ~ Epiphany church yes
terday- There was large attendance, the
members OF the parish being anxious 10 hear the
minister who has been invited 10 accept the vacant
rectorship.
The funeral OF Mrs. Laura Robinson, the wife OF
Mr.. BuSlrOd Robinson, VINO died saturday, TOOK
place this afternoon at the late home OF the
deceased, 14th and z streets Tie interment was
at Oak HILL
horse driven by two young men fell at the
corner or 7th and ID streets yesterday afternoon
and broke his leg. The animal was subsequently
shot.
The horse belonging to Capt. James E. Waugh,
which was stolen IRON In trout or Providence HUs-
pital last thursday, Was found On the road be-
tween here and Baltimore Saturday. Tine buggy
and harness have not yeJ been recovered.
A large excursion from Philadelphia Is expected
mere over the Baltimore and ONO road Thursday.
A cOiored democratic club was formed al POlnOn-
key, Nd, on saturday, ana Fred. Myers was elected
president; ;. Alexander yice-preSident, and u. +.
Myers secretary.
A colored news5oy named solomon Jones was
before the Police Court to-day charged with carry
Ing razor ana also with cutting David Lucas with
" be was nned go iOr CstrryI ing the weapon, anu
The Charge oI assault was suspended.
The policemen Of this city have contributed
sos 10 the furd for the benefit OF the yellow fever
sufferers.
Messrs. W. c. Prentis5 and W. Z. O'Neal have
been admitted to the bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Marble.Top Walnut Bedroom Suites. !
You Want a Fun smoke

SaxOny Wool German Hand.X nit
Socks, extra heavy, 3 prs. 81, at G. AUERBACH's
Knit Jacket Depot, 18th and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
THrRrY-THIRp ANNUAL FAIR AID TR,.Sr,rv rr

THrRTY-THIRD ANNUAL FAIR AID TRI-SrATE Ex-
HIBIIIoN AT HAGERsTowS-The united Fairs of
FRANKLIN County, Pa, Berkely County, W. Va and
Washington County, Md, and the Mary land state
Fair Will open at Hagerstown, Monday October 10
and close Friday the 10Th
In addition 10 the usual exhibits at the Fair the
Management have secured Nellie Burk's Great
Racing Combination, in Indian War Races, Chariot
Races and Roman Standing Races; Balloon Aseen-
tons daily, Trapeze Performance In mld-air and a
terrific plunge 1000 feet with parachute
The b. and U. X X. Company will sell excursion
tickets during the entire week, good 10 return un-
I'll saturday, Including admission, at greatly re-
duced rates, aud Will run special trains THURSDAY
the 18th, from Washington, MI Airy. Winchester
and intermediate stations, and daily Trains dur
ing the continuance OF the lair from Weaverton.
We give below a schedule OF the special trains
and round-trip fares on Thursday. the 18Th These
raIes include ldniSsiOn 10 The Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
CH1LDnEss OpES1Sa.
SATURDAY. OCT. Is, 1883
MRS. n. J. HUNT
Invites the Ladies' to inspect her larrs s.ocr and
varied Styles for CHILDREN.

III. ID. BAns
MPoRTKR ANDA TArr.oR
Has the honor 70 inform you thss his NEW c,~ona
NJ: BARR personally At sllsspenss madam IN.
ala PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
mhl7 WAshinxton % a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

lo1S 1 81. u. W.. 0ur.D }
lor.................. ....-.-..Sl25
"a and SO NJ. av.. 81. 30
2Q5 q st. n. W., l0r......45
1341 Corcoran St. Sr.. 40
1884 Corcoran st.. 13r. 50
1915 Both NV. lar. 40
l4U6 d st. NV. 1lr. 80
Upper part 800 X st.
NV, Sr. ...............30
,1l0S b st. s.e.. 7r.......25
I'd door 7S5 7th St q. w.. %
Upper part l40S p ct.
NV, B. .--..........25
I9l2 9TH St. n.w..7r......25
303 z. Cap. ST.. Or. .......2J
1o17 10th st. n. W.. Or. 20
lS41 18th st. NV, Or. 90
liz X Of N a ar tx an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

NOR sALE-HOy rs
II 500 sth st.n.e-f - GIG
ei5 IS and 64s Is 81. ne iiii
es % IS o ST. ne. T. ~ 400
rs and 4s Myrtle 81. .s !. esS7
5l4 9th n e. 4 B.. Has
45i and asa Ride , q ioi5
NV. {. h.. 5r D.. -. 2.5o0l and
- ', l' - n . =, " :s.;,oo III
H. L.. 81 do No. - :. w. 1000 q.
sE,:.... 49, :. 40. 1000 Or,
Gig b ST. q a. T. D.. ls5i'
sS % and eli Isl .,, -'OOO 4o4s
& b.. 5r..............2. 1000 q !.
or..... =. = =. :. -i.sOo sr.:
h.. sr......' - :. - 200 ~
SO sth St n. e.. {. h. suS
T.....--..---.-... .otu n y
Al. 81 st n. e.. & h. llssd
rs ..................l .voOl Ia
- q 81 n e.. L. H..
sr.................- l,uOoI
The above - only a Portion Of
books. For fun list call At once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

Salvation OIL, the great pain-remedy, fills q
Ong felt need. A flrst-claSs IMMINENT for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
EOR RENT-UNFURNIs

EOR RENT-UNFURNI
l. IL Lafayette So,
.ISr...-..-.........: .$3OO
1921 ct. ave. n. W.. 1Sr.,
large stable rear. $50
1914 + st. N. w., 23r. $50
Mass. ave. n. w., i DR.. 166. "a
ZIG VT. ave.n.w.. 10. .150
142S Mass. ave., lar. $50
n. II. ave. n. W., Tor.
1870 Mass. ave-, 17r. .125
i ct. NV. l2rs ........l23
112o 10th st. n. w.,l5rll5
1914 2lst st. n. w..13r. 100
1914 21st st. NV, LOT. 100
112S i st. NV, 13r. LOO
1872 L st. n. W., 1lr. loo
81 l4th St NV, l2r. 100
1724 Conn. ay., 11r. 100
. b st. NV, l5r. 100
1902 Pa. ave- Tor. .9l.67
10 JIG 2 LIST. n. w.,l1r. SO. 33
11O4 Conn. ave-. 1lr. 10
1000 4 ct. NV, l..r. 10
l0l4 z st. n. W.. l:Sr. 10
.Q5S3 Y st. NV, llr. 70
1871 0 ut. NV, 1lr.
1919 10th st. NV. 10rs. 40
512 4 NV. l3r. .65
:90l1 Q NV, llr. 81
1924 10Th n. W., 10r. o.. IS
1alo n st. NV. 11r. .6o
Il IL l. st NV, 11r.....6i
2Ql4 Hlllyer Pr, 10r. . sc
ZIG n. j. ave. Sc. Or. SO
2402 14th ST.. 1lr. .5S.3a
1IU9 NJ st. NV. 81. Sd
1881 10th St. 81. 81
ITO 18Th st. u. W.. lUr. .1L
LAS 18th st. II. w.. 10r.5C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

HE'D.
24l6 l4th st. NV. 1Or.5O
1914 Both st. NV, 17r.50
1923 o II. W., 7r. SO
1904 $ st. NV. 9r......45
1870 b st. sw.. llr.. 40
2406 ] Attn st. n.w.l0r. 40
17O6 X st. NV, Tor. 40
1884 18th at. n.w..1r.. 30
% G st. NV. 1:jr. ......25
1928 29th St, NV. 7r..25
1907 Caroline ST., Or. rs
1907 l. NV, 7r......16.45
222 tst st. s.w., 6r......15
FURNISHED.
18th and X sts., 16r. $50
18th St., near Dupont
Circle, 12r. $50
Conn. av :, mr. r 18r. $50
\ St, mr.. 18th. l3r. $50
18th ST.. mr.. N. 13r. 2OS.33
RI; av. mr.. Scott Circle,
122r. ...................20O
q st., near 18th, Tor. :. $50
liiliyer ave. H.. w., l1r..l50
G St., near goth, 11r. .125
n St, near 14th, Or. 100
% ST., near goth. 11r.. 100
10Th ST., near n, 10r.. IFS
Mass, av.. nr. lotn, 1:Sr go
Mass.av.,nr. 18th. 15r. 300
X. l.av..nr. /. III. l4r.416.67
10Th st.. mr.. /, 20r. 300
CT. av., nr. \, 20r.333.33
Il st.. mr.. goth, llr. =. $50
y st, nr. 10Th, lor 400
X St, mr.. 18th. 13r. :. 200
Thomas Circle. ...... 500
1906 10th st. NV, ar. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

I,oR sALE-A RESTAURANT IN GOOD Ios-A-
Il ton price 5000 Address BOX lao star Offics ~.
U,Ok NLt-sTOCk. FIXTURES AND GOODWILL
II Of custom Shoemaker store. Cheap hsas,i fur
selling, gong out u clty. Apply Al. H. 4, star
ufire. ocl5-alfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

L'Oh he N 1-dOOSES.
l. S17 9TH st. n. W., poss'n
Nov. l. Or. .......$l.2OO
Skat'g R'k, MY. av. 300
1915 NJ st.n.w. l5r, fur. 22i
The same unfur. 100
11l6 Conn. av. llr. 1873:
1852 p st. NV, (fur.b
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1887 l. at. n. W.. 10r.
119 9Th st. n. W.. l3r....7i
Upper part 1905 & 170S
Pa. av., Sr. a:
III Sth st. NV. l5r. q!
30S 10th st. n. W.. 2r. Ia
1742 Il st. NV, 12r. &c
512 10th st. NV. 11r..6i
2S20 p st. n. W., 10r......5(
22o Ind. ave. NV. Or. .5t
2S1S psf NV. Tor. 81
STORES. {
Store room 1905 IA.
ave. n. w...............$5(
Store room 1927 ID st.
Store and dwelling 1000
n. Cap. st. Or. -. 80. 81
Store and cellar 2l26
14th st. n.w........35. 5(
46S La. ave-. base
ment, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

We Offer for sale extensive list of large and small
houses mot included i'm the shove also nne building
lots in the northwest and cheaper IN all lions
OF the city Call at once and examine our bulletin
se29 JOHN SHERMAN 4 o., l4O1 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20

Special DiPateh 10 the IaiciligeRcr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March l9,-The
following pensions have been granted
since the last report:
Original invalid, Levi Morris, Hoods.
vile; Moses W. Spencer, West Union; /;
Lorenzo D. Midkilf, Spring Hill; John
w, Rogers, Boothsville; Ambrose b.
Nicholson, Ayoni John W. Beverlin,
Center Point,
Increase-Alpheus L. Woodward, Hun.
tington; AlYaroe Glenn, Letart; Adam
White, Tyner; Jacob Ash, Flint; Geo,
W, Wiseman, Grantsville; Henry Crab
tree, st. Albans,
Original Widows-Abigail, mother Of
Edward Bennett, Slate; MariAh, widow
Of George Walters, Buckhannon; Mary
A., mother Of Solomon Cupp, Brandon.
Re.issue-Sam'f r. Iianen, Glen Eas,
ton; Samuel W, Park, Lenox.
Mexican Survivors-James A. Har'
mon, Sattes; Columbus W. Paden, aliaS
Collin W. Pepden, Mason City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20
FREpERICK,s PROCLAMATION.
His Addro" to tho RSlchstag Invoking til
Blessing of God.

His Address to the MISUNDERSTANDING the
Blessing of God.
BERLIN, March 19.-The Emporor'sad-
dress to the Reichstag to-day was as fol-
lows:
We, Frederick, by the grace Of God,
Emperor OF Germany, King of Prussia,
etc., proclaim that with the demise OF
our bloved father under Gods inscru-
table will, the imp eriai dignity with
the Prussian crownhas dcvolved upon
us, and we have taken upon ourselves
the rights and duties bound up there
with. We are resolved to keep inviolable
and firmly uphold the imperial consti-
tuition and in this respect to con-
scientiously y respect and guard the
constitutional rights OF tho individual,
federal States and the Reichstag. Fully
conscious OF our exalted task it will,
after the example OF our ever remem-
bered father, always be our endeavor, in
conjunction with the Princes and free
towns Of the federation, and with
the constitutional cooperation OF the
Reichstag to shield justice, freedom and
order throughout the Fatherland, safe
guard the honor OF the Empire, main
tain peace at home and abroad and
foster the welfare OF the people. BY
the unanimous readiness with which
the Reicllstag agreed to the proposals to
strengthen the defensive power OF the
Fatherland in order to insure the
security OF the Empire, the late
deeply lamented Emperor had the last
days Of his life rejoiced and strength
ened. He was not longer permitted to
express his thanks to the Reichstag.
All the more, therefore, do we feel the
need OF transmitting to the Reichstag
this legacy Of its imperial master, who is
now resting with God. We express our
thanks in recognition of the patriotism
and devotion it has again shown. Trust.
ing coniidcntially to the devotion and
tried love 10 the FatherlaRd OF the whole
people and the peoples representatives
We place the Empires future in Gods
hands.
Given at Charlottenburg the 10Th day
OF Mar eli, 1888.
(Signed) FREDERICK,
(Coutersigned) BISMARCK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20
D. w. RYAN,
Secretary pro ten.
ANXIOUS COKE MEN.


Prospects of Shut Down Of twenty-five
Percent of Connellsville ovenS.'
PlrrsBuRou, March l9.-The result Of
the proposed reduction Of 10 per cent in
the wages OF the blast furnace employees
in the Nahoning and shenango valleys
is being anxiously watched in this city.
The coke operators say that If the men
refuse to accept the reduction and the
furnaces are banked up that it will Sc
riously effect the coke trade. A large
portion of the Connellsville output goes
to the valleys.
An operator stated this afternoon that
il the furnaces were shut down on April
l, there would probably be a further
shut down of the coke ovens. The new
exchange will holda meeting on March
27, when the question OF shutting % per
cent more OF the coke ovens will be dis
cussed. II this is decided upon there
will be but one half OF the ovens in op-
Grafton four days each week throughout
the Connellsville region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL news.
Various Matters Of Importance
Before Both Houses.
CIVIL SERVICE RESOLUTIONS
In Each Branch-wcst Virginia Mat
ters-A Kanawha Delegation,
The Senatorial successorship.
Postmastcrs Appointed.
CIVIL SERVICE RESOLUTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. G., March l9.-In tn
Senate to-day the following bills wer
reported and placed on the calendar:
Senate bill to establish adddiiona
life saving stations.
For the erection OF public buildings a
Youngstown, Ohio.
The Senate then proceeded to the con
sideration of the bills on the calendar ii
their regular order.
The bill to reimburse the depositors o
the Freodmen's Bank went over without
action.
The following bills were passed:
For the survey OF certain historic
grounds, locations and military works at
Put-in-Bay, on the AIaumee river Ohio
Donating to the city OF st. Louis n GER
tain strip Of land for street purposes.
To settle and adjust the claims OF any
State for expenses incurred by 1t IN dc
fence OF the United States during the
war of the rebellion.
Appropriating 100000 for the -erec-
ton in Washington OF monument to
the negro soldiers and sailors, who gave
their lives for the preservation Of the
Government. Yeas 81, nays ID.
For the relief of soldiers and sailors
who enlisted or served under assumed
names.
To amend the act for the admission OF
Colorado into the Union. j.,
Mr.. Blair OF the Committee on Civil
Service and Retrenchent reported bill
providing that whenever persons who
were not loyal to the United States dur
ing the war shall be appointed to office
in the civil service, those who were
not dishonorably discharged from the
military or naval service OF the Confed-
crate States and who are suffering from
wounds or disabilities resulting from
such service shall bo preferred to other
persons not shown to have been loyal
10 the United States during the war.
Mr.. Plat objected to the second reading
OF the bill and it went over till to-mor-
row. After an executive session the
Senate adjunrned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20
MISS IESNIE CALEp.
sho Captures nm Audience Mt tho Grand MS
"Little MuffetS.rI

shO Captures nm Audience Mt tho Grand n.
"Little Muffets.rl
Miss Jennie Calef and a fine company
appeared at the Grand last evening to q
good audience, which evidently appre.
ciated the sprightly and capable little
soubrette, who is one ofthe prettiest and
most winning actresses in her time. As
"Little Muffcts" she sings and laughs
herself into favor. The company is even
and merhorious, one of the members be-
ing Mr.. Harry Leonard, an old favorite,
who numbers his friends by the hundred
in Wheeling. Miss Lillian Calef also
adds to the charm Of the performance
with a song or two, and as a whole the
play and performance is above the aver.
age OF its class Of comedies.
This evening "An American Princess
will be given. 1t gives the whele com,
pany chance to show their talents in q
somewhat different line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20
WITHOUT BLOODSHED.
Celebration Of St. Patrick's $ Day
on the Emerald Isle.
FREDERIcK'S PROCLAMATION
On Assuming the Reins of Govern.
ment-Hci is avery Sick Nan-Tho
Boulangcr Movement in
Franco-Torcign News.

LONDON, March Considerable com.
ment is excited by the fact that the eel.
ebration of st. Patrick's Day throughout
Ireland was attended with so little disor-
der and bloodshed. Indeed, the absence
Of the hitherto deemed inevitable colll-
sions between Catholics and orangemen
from the observance of the day in GER
tain parts of Ulster has led many to u.s.
sert that the old.time veneration for tho
patron saint is waning; butthis is not an
explanation Of the comparative quiet
which reigned throughout the Emerald
Isle. To-day was celebrated with even
more thanthe usual show ofinterestin in the
occasion, and it is true also that in some
places the customary conflicts were net
omitted from the days proceedings, but
under the astute leadership Of men alive
to the political value of order in Ireland
at this particular time and for other
reasons desirous to escape the expert
ence OF previous celebrations OF the
day the desires OF reckless celebraRts
to give otfense to religious opponents
were well suppressed. Then, too, there
is another reason for the departure from
long-established custom which has ex-
cited so much surprise. There is really
less disorder and infinitely less disposi-
ton to foment disturbance on the part
of the adherents to both religious bodies,
than there has been in Ireland in u great
many years. Some persons are disposed
to regard the state Of things us the re-
suit OF the Governments vigorous up
plication Of the Coercion laws, and per-
haps that has some effect in producing
the phenomenal change, though not by
any means as much as the partisans OF
the Government and the National
League-the. one the mainstay Of the
Orange faction, and the other the con-
trolling power of the Catholic party
the parties to the strife which has been
waged during the last year, have tacitly
agree to truce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20

The conference between the Manu-
factureB' and workingmen's Com
mittees, concerning the flint glass strike,
is still in progress at Pittsburg. Mr.. John
Cochran, Vice President Of the Work
mems Union for this dictrict, returned
to Pittsburg yesterday after spending
Sunday at home.
Last evening'sSteubenville Herald says:
X. ]. Beatty, Of the subcommittee on
arbitrating the glass troubles, spent Sun.
day in this city and will return to Pitts
burgh to-day. He says it is his impress
sion that the matter is nearer settlement
than ever before, but the settlement will
not be made in any short time as is pre.
dicted by the Pittsburg papers. The
committee is still at work on the scale
and it will take them at least week OIL
ten days to finish that, Judging by the
progress they have already made. Then
will come the rules, which are even more
a matter Of controversy than the scale
Any conclusion arrived at by this sub
committee Is final and binding upor
both sides, but any one OF the eight car
stop any proceeding. It requires tina
] all DO unanimous,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20
A pnILANTnROpISTS MILL

He Leaves Large Amount of Money to
Public Institutions.
CHICAGO, March lO.-The will of the
Rev. DR.. William Henry Ryder was pub
lished to-day. The estate is valued ut
s75O,OOO. The only heirs arc his widow
and daughter, who receive the bulk Of
the estate. The following public be-
quests are made: First Universalist So
ciety OF Provincetown, Mass, 5000; St.
Paul's Church, Chicago, $4,000; LON.
bard University of Galesburg, 1000;
Old Peoples Home, Chicago, $4,000;
Hospital for Women and Children, Sl0,-
600; Chicago Public Library $4,000; ;
Universalist Convention, New York,
$4,000; and $4,000 to provide for free
moral lectures in Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20
GAVE HER FOUR THOUSAND.

A Belmont County Girl Gets vordlct for
Breach of Promise.
Special Dispateh to he Latetigcaoer.
ST. CLArRsvILLB, O., March 10.-A
greater portion of last week, the Com.
mon Pleas Court was engaged in hearing
the cases OF Martha Belle Rosco against
John Chambers-one for bastardy and
tho other for breach OF promisc-thc lat,
ter for 5000 damages. Thursday even
ing the jury brought in verdict in ia.
vor of plaintiff, and on Friday the dam.
age suit was begun. The jury gave her
a verdict OF $1,000 late Saturday even.
ing. This is the second trial OF this
case-tirst being for breach Of promise,
the jury taxing the defendant 5000,
and on some pretext he was given new
trial, but only to increase the amount
OF damage and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20
Forty nena of Cattle KILLED.

CmcAoo, March ia dispatch from
Omaha, Neb., says: The Union Pacific
road is in serious trouble with washonts
at two or three places along the line. The
worst difficulty occurred near Mercer,
where the Platte river has risen to high
point, and carried away several hundred
feet OF track. When the road gave away
n freight train was crossing and the en-
zinc and three or four cars were swept
into the river Another stretch Of track
containing forty head Of valuable stock
wero smashed 10 kindling, killing all the
stock. Engineer Gleason heard the
bridge giving away, opened the throttle
and the engine just reached the other
side and tipped over; The balance M o.
the train was preGIpased below, No
lives were lost. TheenGineer was slightly
injured. The bridge is now repaired and
trains are running.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20
HENRY BERGlI'S WILL

He Asks thnt His Nephew Continue the
Great Work Begun by Him.
New YoRK, March l9.-The will OF
Henry Bergh was filed to-day. In it he
bequeathed the land and building 90
Warren street to the Society for the Pre-
yention OF Cruelty to Animals. To
Elbridge T. Gerry he bequeathes Rus
sian painting in oil, "a Nymph on the
Sea Shore" There are two codicils,
which are void, as they are only signed
by one witness. In one of the codicils
he says: 81 afIectionately and earnestly
request him This nephew, Henry Berghl
to devote the remainder OF his life to the
humane work in which the Society
founded by me in this our beloved coun-
try is employed. Recognizing his past
fidelity to the cause OF protecting inferior
animals from cruelty and abuse, pray
him in the discharge Of his official duties,
should he be appointed to succeed me,
ever to exercise zeal tempered with dis
cretion and justice, mingled with for
bearance, and may God continue to pros
per the sacred and civilized work."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-20

BERLIN, March lO.-Emperor Fredcr-
ick gave special audience to-day to the
representatives, of China, Japan and
Turkey.
Prof. Bergman paid visit TO the
Emperor yesterday. He afterward con-
ferred with the other physicians in at
tendance upon the Emperor.
Crown Prince William Is indisPosed.
Prof. Bergmann will remain in attend
ancc upon tho Emperor. His Majesty
somewhat Over-excrted himself last
week, and the doctors urge that he take
absolute rest from work. They also ad-
viso outdoor exercise at Wiesbaden. The
Emperor will probably depart for that
place in d fortnight.