davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
wAsHI INGToN MARKET COMPANY

WAsHINGroN, D: c., April 90, 1888.
The attention of the stockholders of this company
to the following votes adopted by the board of
Voted That the President and Directors of the
Washington Market Company hereby demand Of the
stockholders Of SAID Company lin accordance with
ton of the charter and the vote OF the stockholders
at their meeting on January z. 1889 per cent.
the constituting the par value of the stock
III said Company the amounts demanded to be paid
by said at the rate Of 10 cent of such
ON the LIST day of June 1888 ana the subsequent
payments the nrst days Of the months ensuing,
cept that the last payment On December shall be 10
per cent: provided. however. that any stOckholder
from him IN advance the times of regular payment
shall receive credit interest the anticipated
ments at the rate Of per cent per annuIn.
Voted That the secretary be and is hereby di-
rected TO send by mail copy of the foregoing to
the last known address each stakeholder, and to
insert the together with copy this three
" sshin1ton Post the Washington Critic and the
Evenns Star. daily newspapers OF the city of WASH
inyton"
Stock be transferred should be presented at once
SAMUEL ". CURIDEN,
myl-3 secretary and Treasurer.
1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO THE PUB
~ lie and the paroIis OF Mr.. :. NJ. WATERS
that am prepared and will attend to promptly all
orders for Plumbing and Gas fitting. All executed
III hrst- class manner. j. r. FINGLES,
ap27-6r' 1918 32d ST. NV.
McKENDREE NJ E CHURCH, MASS.
Z. HERBERT RICHARDSON, pastor.-Reyival services
each evening this week Saturday, m Seats
free and a cordial welcome to all. ap30-5t
WM II. CUSHNIBERRY is NO LONGER
49, in my employ. and caution all my patrons
assinst denverihg goods or paying any money to him
April 30 Electric Steam Laundry,
ap3O-3t' 1907 st. Inv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

Leaaiag Fcasar-s 81 the Plasssr0
Adopted by the C0nveastoa To-aay.

SAcnAnsSro. Cal. Nay 2-rhe resolutions
adopted at last nights session OF the republican
convention eulogize the services 20 the state os
Senator stanford; depounce the Chinese treaty;
demand the repeal ana abrogstion d AL laws and
treaties allowing Chinamen 20 land In this conn-
try and the enactment Of such laws as VIII speed
iy rid the country OF those now here: denounce
the treaties suggested by the President ana MS
Secretary OF state as merely trining with me
great question. ana proclaim sllegianc" 70 TIE
doctrfne OF protection. The resolutions endorse
the action OF the United Stttes senate IN Us
amendment 20 the so-caled bond purchase DILL
made in the interest OF silver coinage. ana de-
nounce the action OF the democratic House OF KEEP
resentatiyes IN smothering bills favorable 10 the
issue by the Government OF certificates for every
dollar OF silver deposited In It's vaults; favor such
legislation rs VIII prevent the coming OF anar.
chlsts socialists &C, into the country; demand
strict enforcement OF the foreign contract-laoor
law; favor non-sectarian schools and denounce
the efforts now being made 20 alter the American
protective system The resolutions express regret
at the refusal OF James q. Blaine 20 allow his
name 10 be used as a candidate at the national
convention and reterates confidence In his integ-
rity and eminent ability. Greed Raymond ana
John +. swift, OF san Francisco; Morris NJ kstee.
OF Napa and Henry +. Gage, OF Los Angeles, were
selected deiegates-at-large 10 the national con-
NeQtlOn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
THE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
The state Convention Te-day-Ths
Chairman Predicts . Cleveland Ntcs

tory.
HARTFORD, CONN, May 2-The democratic state
convention was called 70 order at lo:$5 4 m. by
Chairman NJ. r. Dooley. Col Charles NJ. Joslyn
OF Hartford. WAS elected permanent chairman
On taxing the chair Col Josyn made q speech. In
Mnlch, reierrlug To President Cleveland. he said
tnree years OF his administration have passed and
the universal verdict OF the people II that the ad
mnlstration never had a superior. Firm as jack
son ana pure as Jefferson. he has proved himself a
true ana faithful democrat. As result OF the
coming convention AT ~. Louis the party viii
again march TO an overwhelming victory under
the lead or this favorte son, Grover Cleyo-
land The republican leaders have stated they
have plenty OF candidates. even n Blaine does not
run; that the woods arr fun of them. This seems
a statement of fact, inasmuch many of them
are taking TO the woods. [Laughterl
The convention then proceeaed 10 the election VI
delegates and the following were chosen by accla-
nation:
Al large-l. Alfred r Burr, Of Hartford; !. Jax
r. PiggUtL OF New Haven: 4 Chas NJ. Alien, of
Putnam; 4. Wm X. Barnum. nstricts-l. Con-
gressnlan r. j. Vance, of New Britain; Geo. l.
hhlIlps, OF Coventry; >. Chas. A. Tomlinson. of
Milford; Clinton r. Davis, OF Haddam; 3 =. a.
Bowen. OF EastIord; Alex. L. Robertson OF Mont
Vile; 4. Milo 7. Richardson OF salisbury; Henry
A. Bishop, or Bridgeport
IL was voted that delegations should have power
20 appoint their own substitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
From, yyall Street re-aav.

NEW YORK, May ., IL a.m.-The stock market
was only moderately active at the opening this
morning, but It was again weak most OF tue list
being from n TO A per cent bower than last even
ing while Louisville and Nashville was excep-
tiOnal with loss OF / !. per cent The early Lon
don cables and supplementary raid by the local
bears were responsible for the depression, how
It has for the past few days. After some slight
further losses In the early dealings it soon recov-
cred its tone and prices were brought up TO the
opening figures, and In most cases from i 10 y
per cent additional were gained. Oregon Naviga-
tion, however, showed marked strength, and on &C
tive business for that stock advanced 8 per cent
while Northern Pacinc preferred and Fort Worth
and Denver gained q per cent each. Toward the
close OF the hour the market became more quiet
and steady The market developed no further
feature and at IL O'Clock IL was quiet and steady,
generally at small fractions better than the Open
ing ngurea Louisville and Nashville, New Eng
land and st. PAUL were the most active stocka
with Q moderate business In half dozen other
afxnckR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
THE JACKSON TRAGEDY.
Gen. Adams Began the Firing, and
Martin Was Shot Before He Drew His
Pistol

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-E. L. Martin publisher
OF the NesO Mississippidl,, sends the Picayne the
following account OF the tragedy at jackson yes
terday: Martin was returning to his once from
his dinner at about . O'Clock, when he was met
midway between his home and his Office by Gen.
Adams and a friend, who had left the post-offlce
few minutes earlier and were proceeding toward
Martins home An eyewitness, Walter Johnson
who was standing near, states that Adams stopped
Martin and engaged him in conversation for about
a minute, when Adams drew his pistol and hired.
knocking Martins hat on. Adams second shot
brought Martin TO his knees. The latter expe-
rienced considerable dfflculty In drawing his pis-
tol, but finally succeeding he fired rapidly. third
shot by Adams caused Martin to fall fiat on his
back. After few seconds however. he partially
rose, and, steadyipg himself on his elbow, shot
Adams directly through the heart, killing him In
stantly. Martin lived a few minutes only, re-
marking to Charles Campbell 81 am a dead manr ~
Owing TO the fact that Martin is believed TO have
received four shots. while only three chambers OF
A1ams pistol were empty. some suspicion at
tacheS 10 Ned Parrish Adams friend ard an In
vestigation will be held. Martin, though only
twenty-five years OF age, stood at the head OF Mis-
sissippi Journalism.
Gen. Adams was between sixty-nve and seventy
years OF age, and was one OF Mississpps most dis
tnguiShed men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
No Brewers, strike I'm 50. Louis.

ST. Louis, May THE Working Brewers MON
held prolonged meeting last night ana adopted
resolutions that In view of the situation IN other
cities they Will not press their demands at present
upon the boss brewers but continue work at pres
ent wages and hours. This IL a virtual backdown,
and there viii be neither strike nor lockout here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
The Tr0tting Horse Association.
WORK BEFORE THE BOARD OF APPEALS AT ITS SEMI
ANIMAL MEETING.

CHICAGO, May 2-The semi-annual meeting OF
the board OF appeals OF the American Trotting
Horse Association was held last evening. The ap-
plication OF II. A. Hills OF Lawrence. Mich for re-
tion, at Toledo, was denied He was driver OF the
gray gelding Henrik. ana was expelled for pulling
hts horse in. the three-minute race, september g.
1887. j. H. Temple, OF New York, protested
against the suspension OF himself aud the black
gelding 81. o." by the Twin CITY Driving and
Jockey Club OF st. Paul, for non-payment OF en-
trance fees Protest overruled. J. w. Page and
others, OF Brooklyn agt. the Denver Jockey Club,
was protest against the suspension or Black Jim
overruled. The application OF Eugene Dupree, OF
New orleans, charged with improper entry or the
bay gelding George Mack. alias Henry d., was
Iavorably considered He was exonerated from
all blame, and the horse allowed 10 resume his
former name unless recording fee OF $50 was paid
the association for change OF name The docket
Of the board was entirely cleared, and every cent
OF the trust fund In the treasury awaiting award
was paid out to those entitled TO it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
The Death Record.

Inc De0t0 nSeCOr0s
Burial permits for the twenty-four hours ending
at O'Clock to-day have been issued by the health
officer as follows: Ida L Hopkins, white, thirty
three years; Ruby Leitch, white, four years and
eight months; Al0ysius McClish, white, twenty.
eight years and seven months; Lydia Lloyd, white,
seventy years; John Schlecht, white. ffty-seven
and nine months; Mary A. Bell white one year
and three months; Rose May, white, one year and
six months; Mamie r. Hunter, col0red, twenty
seven days; John Robinson, colored, nineteen
Marshall colored, one year and ten months; James
f. Tolliver, colored, eight months; Mary Barbour,
colored nfty y-seven years; w. r. Ross coored four
months; Charles w. Boteler, white, seventy-two
years; P.:Foley. white, ssventy-elght yeaA
MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO Joseph
Pryor, OF Charles County, Nd, and Lucinda Berry,
OF " Nestmoreland County. Va; John Watson and
Powers; Frederick Dumont Smith, OF Kingsley,
Kan, and Florence Eustace, OF Dixon, Ill James
A. Wright, jr., OF New York; w. n. Dice IT,, and
Sandy Manuel, c0lored, was charged with an as
oault on Alice Johnson. He testified that he as
0aulted her three times becallke she refused 20 live
Win him; A nne q $40 was imposed: Eaward
assaulI on Thomas walker at the Shakespeare
House, and was nned s.
AyynAYa-In the Police Court to-day George
ilghting with Richard jackson on "wednesday last
n fno 81 IS was imposed-JAA Hnl and Nathan
Ashton, colored, were charged with IN affray yes
ssssox ns spe e.eS "ss @ wassnf
ton was cnazged with en- a6ray and forfeited col
lateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
A Youthful Mail Bsobss~r.

CHICAGO, May 2-Herman = Nadine aged
eighteen, who has been employed a. a stamping
CLERK In the post-of1ice for about two months was
placed under arrest last night for rining letter.
The young man confessed 10 the Inspector that he
had been In the habit OF taking letters he sup
posed contained money and destroying them after
opening He says he has taken about $3.50 buc
the authorities think they can Truce much larger
sum 10 him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

INvALIDED HoNE-The Navy Department has
received dispatch from Rear Admiral Chandler
at Shanghai, announcing that Commander George
Davis, commanding the Juniata, has been In.
yalided home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
SQualsed On lsoVermWemt Lamas.
THE sQuATTKRs REFUSE 10 LEAVE AND WILL HAVE
TO Blk ELECTED BY soIDIkKs-

CHICAGO, May "A dispatch from Fort Assina.
boine Mont, says: The opening or this great In-
dian reservation has created much excitement
among those unfamiliar with its boundaries over
one hundred settlers have staked out claims On
the military reservation on the banks OF the
Sandy, where the Government hay f1eds are sit
uated. and have even erected houses Obeyfng
orders Major Carroll, OF the LIST cavalry, and firss
Lieut.. Hoyie, with troops. noti1ed the squaiters
that they would have TO remove by Wednesday,
Many OF them have natly refused, and it Is feared
there Will be trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
0- NEW 21sT ISSUE OF STOCK.

Books for the reception of subscriptions TO stock
The new 2lst issue Of the a are NOW open e the
once Of the Secretary and Treasurer. KELLOGG Build
ing. 1416 stnw Persons desiring stock IN the new
series can obtain the same any day, between the
back dues to be paid The needing for the commence
tenth annual meeting OF the SERIAL vii bs hsld on
WEDNESDAY. 9In Of May prox. six per cent interest
Is paid withdrawal of stock Large business II
stAntly being done. and the aan Of the Association
are claimed 70 be conducted economically, WELL aud
with great success. Cali for Coustitution-.
h0BT. q. CAMPO. IL. President
yNo A. PRESCOTT. Secretary and Trsssurer. ili6
st. NV. ap21-16t
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. If You
~ desire nrst-clnss Hot Air Furnace to heat
yonr house In tho coldest weather exan1tne the
cSseay arn,.Sd nn,Is N u t SssIf6s All 7s
81 nv. TeisphonA 4O6-4 ap5-os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
Through the Cascade Mo1nsaias.
THE LONG TUNNEL on THE NORTHERN PACIFIC n.
PECrED TO COMPLETED TODAY

CHICAGO, May "A dispatch from St Paul
Minn,, says: Tne great tunnel through the cas-.
cade Mountains, on the Northern Pacinc road
viii let daylight through tue rocks some time to-
day. The crowds Of workmen who have beep
working from both sides are now within hearing
distance. The tunnel which Is Q, 800 feet long Is
through solid rock nearly all the way, and has
been finished as the Work proceeded when the
nnal piercing Is accomplished there win be noth-
ing left 10 DO but 70 lay track. Trains Will bs
running through IL within Two weeks. The tunnel
was begun early In 1856, and the contract was TOR
about S2,o00.o0Q When the work was begun
there were no roads leading into the mountains,
and all the heavy machinery had TO be hauled in
on wheels and then transferred 60 runners In
some places the pressure OF the mountain Is 30
great that clay Is forced up from the bottom and
an Inverted arch OF stone had be constructed 10
Keep the clay down The work has been carried
on by electric light. power for which is supplied
by small mountain stream, which fows down
the mountain and falls directly over the mouth e
the tunnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

THE FIRM OF MILTON LUCKETT,
49, Real Estate and Insurance, is This Day dis
solved by mutual consent Mr.. Milton will continue
as manager uf the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ins
sociation at the Washington office Mr.. Cooke D.
Lnckett VIII continue the Real Estate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS To-Day were
Senators Dolph, Palmer and Hampton. Represen.
tatives Walker, Allen, (Mich.), Neal, Matson Law.
Ter, Hooker Allen, Miss, and Bryce, Mr.. Justice
Harlan and ex-Gov. English, Conn.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

DETROIT, MICH. May 2.-The republican coDvep.
ton OF the I'd district yesterday elected e. +.
Mitchell and Gen. Geo. Spalding delegates To the
chicago convention The delegates We're Instructed
for Cen Alger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

CHIEF OF THE STAMP DIvDIoN APronrRD TODAY.
Postmaster Ross to-day appointed James L
smith TO be chief OF the stamp division Of the
city post-ofnce. Heretofore there have been two
clerks In charge OF the sale Of stamps, but the
stamp department has been raised 20 The dignity
Of division, with Nj. Smith a. CHIEF The resig-
nation of Mr.. Baker. one OF the tw0 cleTiD re-
ferred To- has been accepted, TO take effect the
18th instant M. Smith, tne new chief, b an Old
post-once omciAl having begun years ago a. z
ttons In the once until he WAS removed BY fcot-
master Anger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
HExnrErrAs.

HENRrErrAs
The new style French Dress Goods, pure wool finest
Quality, nearly one yard and half wide, SERPENT.
GOBELIN BLUE TAN, TERRA Gotta, AND GREY:
real value. 81 price reduced S75xc.
SATIN MORE, (Wstered Silk5 newest style trim
ulnx. IA all coors. price reduced TO 15c
FRENCH sATIEEN> finest quality 25c
LADIES CLOTH SUITISG, pure wool, nearly one
yard and half wide all shades, wonderful cash
bargain. soc.
CREAM ALBATROSS, pure wool, extra wide double
width. real value. oOc- price reduced, 81 &c
Don't dea with u until you have pric ed goods
elsewhere then you will come prepared TO appreciate
our wonderful cash bargains.
CATERS
III MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH STREET.
Cssn Customers who buy s5 or over will select
osk OF the FOLLOWING PRESENTS Pair Of largesze Dam
ask Towels. worth 81; Half Dozen Danask Nspklns.
7oc:. Pair SILK Embroidered Corsets, worth Use
BLACK SukAH SILK. excellent qua ity, 5Sc
LADIES BROAD CLOTH. pure wool, fine quality
yard aud half wide. all new spring shades, real
value 81. reduced to 81 &c.
BEAU1lfUL SATrEENS. newest STYLES, 9lSc
HENkIEITts. wide. double width, pure French
wool, new shades. special cash bargain, 4Sc
selling on our black and Coored silks at
price to reduce our immense stock.
Cash Customers who buy slO over will select
ONE OF the following presents Elegant Bridal Quilt
worth sl-5O; One Dozen Damask Napkins i so
Two Pairs Damask Towels. worth ~. apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
representative Amderson Reuoss,
Alger Delegates Chosen.

JUNCTION CITY, KAN, May 2--The republicans
nominated Hon. Jno. A. Anderson by acclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
To Have a Home se pss Own.

NEW YORK, May Nv. J. Arkell, proprietor oe
Judge, has purchased the Aartinell building,
ner OF 10Th street ana 5th avenue. paying sloS 00Q
On the site OF this he 4, 10 put up a building for
Judge, eight stories high. at a cost OF s400OO0 M
Is rumored That an Afternoon newspaper Is also 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

Tsr EvrSTSo STAR Is served 10 subscribers IN the
cty by carriers. ON their account 10 cents pef
Neek or sc per month Copies at the counter =
cents each BY matl-pOstage prepAd-5O cents 0
month. one year, s6: six mouths. 81
lEntered AZ the Post once az Washington. D. c. -
second-class mail nafter1
IHE WEEKLY SrsR-published on Friday-el 0
year posia<e prepaid Six months 80 cents
sF-An mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
no payer sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON .ppl,c.tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
Lord Dcnman,s Sbors.Talk Bili.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EvESISG STAR.
LONDON, May Lord Denman, whose bill limit
ing speeches IN parliament TO ten minutes was
rejected yesterday, Is harmless old gentleman Of
feeble intellect, who makes violent harangues fun
OF talk about conspiracies against him which are
treated with SO little ceremony that a motion OF
adjournment is frequently moved and carried
while he is speaking. So far as the lords are con-
cerned the necessity OF the bill is not apparent,
since II is altogether exceptional circumstance
for that house 10 SIT more than three-Quarters oi
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
CAITERS
III MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7rH STREET.

Mas Nj. j. HUM.
1909 ST. Nw,
Invites the LADIES to insrect her Stock Of I'M
Ported MILLINERY.
The Latest Styles for LADIES. MISSES AND
CHILDREN.
Personal attention given to orders mho4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

PITTsBuR0, Nay 2-At Mckeesport Ps., last
night Andrew Bradley, aged twenty-five yearA
shot his wife through the mead, inniciing a prob,
ably fatal wound MIA Bradley had ded 70 her
fathers house on account OF Bradleys in-treat-
her. when she appeared at the door Bradley
nred, the bullet enter1ng the eye ana coming out
stil living. but In critical condition Bradley u
In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
Washington News and Gossip.


AMrerMrNrs-1st paga
ArroRNEYs--3d page.
AUcTIoS SALEs-3d and 9Th pa9sA
BoARDING-2d page.
BooKs-4th page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-2d paea
CRY IrExs-6th pare.
COUNTRY BoARD-2d page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArs-2d paeA
DEATHs-5th pare.
DENTlsTRY--4th paxa
DRY GooDs-3d page
EDUoATIoNAL-4th page
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs. kc.-1st page
FAMILY YSUPPLIEs-4,h psxa
FNANcIAL--4th page.
FOR RENT (ROoms)-2d nara
FOR RENT (Houses)-6th pasa
FoR RENT (Stores)-2d page
For RENT (Ofices)-2d pare
For RENT r(Miscellaneous)-2d pasa
For SALE (Houses)- 9th page
For SALE Hots)-2d page
For SALE (Miscellaneous)-6th page
HoUsEFURNIsHINos-4th psga
LADIES GooDs-4th pare.
LOCAL MENTIoN-6th paga
LOST AND FoUND-2d psga
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-2d pagA
MRDICAL-4th page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d page.
POTOMAC RIVER BOArs-3d pase
PIANOS AND OReANs-4th page.
PERsoEAL-2d page.
PRorKssIoNAL1-4thp pasa
PRoPosALs--4th page.
Railroads.&c. ysge
SPEClALTIKs-4th page
SPECIAL NorIcEs-lstps
SUBURBAN PRoPKRrY-6th paya
SUMNER REsoRrs-4th paga
The TRADEs--4th page.
UNDERTAKERs-4th page
WANTED Help)-2d page
WANTED (Situatons)-2dps DATA
WANTED (Rooms)-2d page
WANTED (Houses)-2d page
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-2d rsoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
THE POPE,S IRISH DECREE.
Its Ultimate Effect Expected 90 he the
strengthening Of Home Rule.

Oh nome kSutes
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Mag 2.-Discussion continues as TO how
far devout Catholics are bound TO obey the in
functions OF the papai decree. A writer in the
Dublin Frecmdns journal, said to be n high &C.
clesiastic states that such DEGREES not issued
In virtue OF the churchs teaching authority, or
mdgister'iuni, but OF the legislative and admins
trative power, or imperiu,a, and though con-
trned by the pope do not purport TO be, and are
not, eX-cathedra utterances, because not the ut
terance OF The pope at all, but of q particular
congregation OF cardinals, though approved by
the pope, AID that there is obligation 10 accept
such decisions as infalloly correct Moreover, he
refrs 10 individual cases OF conscience which it
is not claimed the infaloiity OF the pope extends
Gladstone, who met Parnell at a dinner party
Monday night, shares the nationalist leaders
opinion that the new papal decree Will. on the
whole,
RATHER STRENGTHEN THAN WEAKEN THE CAUSE or
HOME RULE.
Now that its opponents openly seek the aid OF
the pope they longer will be able TO make party
capital out OF the party cry that home rule means
Rome rule. People are wondering what salisbury
port tardtly given. IL looks though eelers were
being put out already. some supporters OF the
government are declaring that when salisbury s
1fe-peerage bill becomes a law Cardinal Manning
Will be one or the f1rsI lords created ProDa-
bly, the pope's action Is not distanIly connected
with education In Ireland, with view TO securing
Increased influence In this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

Hon. Demas Barnes. formerly member Of Con.
gress from New YORK ctly, died suddenly yeoter.
day e his resdonce n that city from cerebral con
vulsi0nA