davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-22
A GERMAN STEAMER SUNK.
Several People Believed to Have Lost
Their Lives.

LONDON, May 2l.-The British steamer
German Emperor, from London for Bilbas,
ran into the British steamer Beresford f. on
Hartlepool for Bombay, at o'c,ock yester-
day morning, while the latter was lying at
anchor on Goodwin Sands. The German
Emperor sank lis a .tly. B ats were
lau ched from the Beresfo and succeeded
in resc ing three pc. 50 from he German
Emperor. The Ber-sford's bows we're
stove. She disappeared il the G, and for
aw Iile er fate was unk own, but it is now
learned Tat she is proceeding 10 Gravesend.
where she will etfec. temporary repairs.
Nine pc sons on board the Germa En-
peror took t. a small boat aud have la ded
al Dover. Nevertheless. it is Thought that
several pei sons pc, ishsd.
The survivors = no landed at Dover from
the lost steamer gave exaggerated reports
concerning the loss Of life Oy the collisio !.
The beresford has arriv at G ave end. She
has on board p If her owA C. eH and II OF
the crew of the German Emper II.
None of those Oh boa the Beresford
were lost. Six men belongi 10 the Ger
man Emperor are missing. All the rest
were saved,
The morning news., 1889-05-22
AN OUTRAGE BY NRGROEs
A Mother and Child Assaulted bv
seven Demons

CULPEPPER COURT House, VA, May
2l.-Seven negroes, near Richardsville in
this county, went TO tho residence Of a
highly respectable and educated colored
man last S turday and bound him hand
and foot They tAen assaulted his wife.
After partaking of whisky which
tney had brought they discovered a little
lO-yesr-old deadghter up stairs, where she
had been hldlng. They bro lght her do xn
stairs and saulted her. They left the old
man bound, and his wife and lid in m st
pltiable condition. They threatened to
b I'm the house cut out the tongues of
their victims if they divulged the identity
of the perpetrators Of the crime.
CAPTURED BY A POSSE.
The helpless victims were soon found hy
a p isslng friend, and an alarm was given.
A posse of whites and blacks started in
pursuit and capture ths villains near the
scene the assault. Tney were taken to
the county, jail, Were they were
guarded bf a strong force. A at
tempt was made Saturday night
TO take the priso ers from jail and lynch
en-, ut The guards frignte he parry
off. The wife is in a critical lnditiol aud
the little chill il dying. Militia h been
asked for, as it is hourly expected that an
other atte npt will bs made to force the iail
and lynch the priso lers.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTaIAs.
DuGuesclin Div!sion OF Savanna
Wins the : irst Prize.

DuGuescin Division OF Savannah
Wins the irst Prize.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 2l.-Augusta has
been gwen over to-day u the Knights OF
Pythia. TIE meeti g Of the grand lodge,
acc mpaaied by ths First reki mont Of the
u form rank, brought fms delegations from
ali over the state. The parade was an
tractive QUE an the public OK .rcses n
the opera Douse we're interesting.
Addresses OF welcome were dc.
livrred by Hon. Jonn s. Davidson
in behalf Of the city and by Hon. W. II.
Fleming on be- alf f tue local Knights OF
Pytbias. The response was by w. A. Hay
20 Of Atlanta.
Tine princi al feature Of intere was the
prizs drill between the different divisions
Of the uniform rA.k Olly three en'e /
driil-two from Sayan iaha d one from
Aug STA TIE first p ize I $50 was
az rloi 20 DuGusscl.n division, the econ 1
prize q. t3J t. Augusta I'd the third prize
Of so TO Teu.ol ulvl ion. Tie grand
lodge will co4tinue in ssion two DAYS
10 ger. but a number OF tue uniform ank
Il re. urn home tomorrow. Tonight a
hqll VAS given at Masonic hall, aal the
X lights seem TO DO enjoying the occasion
fully.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
wooLEN MILLS DESTROYED.
AN ANII-PRoaIBIrloN BOOM.
The New Law Increases the Sale IT
Iowa.

The New Law Increases the Sale in
Iowa.
DUBUQUE, IA, May 2l.-ln an interview
yesterday, Internal Revenue Collector Web
ster of this district stated that the prohibit
tory law decreased the sale Of liquor in
Iowa This year he has issued 232 more
liquor licenses than last year. The numbe
Of Wholesale dealers Is sligntiy less an be
fore the prohluitory law, but the sales are
larger aid the quality OF tie liquor
sold is po rer. Not only have the
sales inc essed. but since the decision Of the
u 4 oil States sup ems court in che case Of
Bowman Brothers the Marshalltowu breR-
er's importttinns by express Of original
packages Of liqu r as been enormous.
" holesale liqIo houses have sprung up all
along the borders of the state and are sup
ported mainly by the Iowa trade.
NO PROHIBITION FOR ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFmLD, ILL, May 2l.--In the
Hou,' to-day nill t. proni it the manu-
facture or sals of liquors in this state was
defeated by vote of 55 yeas to 62 nays.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
BURNING OF THE HOPKINS.
The Vessel Worth S2Oocoo and In
sured for $4,000.

Sureu Tor lfo,OOO.
BALTIMORE, Ma 2l.-George j. Appold,
president OF the Merchants and Miners
transportation Company, said this mcrn.
ing that the steamer Johns Hopk S. which
was burned last night, was worth 5000, 900,
and was insure for $l45, 0)0 The greater
Part of her carg had been uuloaded, and
only 800 bales of cotton. lot OF lumber,
and some rosin remained on board when
the fire broke out The cotton was
from G aorgia, ,en route to Liverpool and was
insured from Che poiut of shipment. Most
of the other cargo destroyed was insured.
| is not known yet how much remained On
the vessel, but Mr.. Appold thought g
tptll value wouli not ex eed 20. 900
S veral officers of the company VISITED the
wreck this morning. and found the
flames still indust usly az work on
tue timbers of the interior. The
teat was still so great that they could not
get near the ship. As soon as p ssible an
examination of the hull will be made with
view of determining upon some dispo-
sitlon of it. 1t is thought that il wi ! be a
TO al loss, in which case the iroa will prob
ably be sold TO a junk dealer The steam.
ship William Lawrence will take the place
OF the Hopkins on the Savannah route Oh
Thursday.
WOODEN MILLS DESTROYED.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Mag 2l.-The Aga
wan Woolle Company's mills, situated in
A awaum, were DESTROYED by fire between
5 and o'clock this morning. The mil was
three-set mill, making wlollen goods and
saunets, and gave employm mt 20 thirty
persons. The 10 is bet We $3j, 900 and
$4,000. Tha insurance is 900
The morning news., 1889-05-22
REIu'S PRES NATION.
De Makes a speech in Which
HOTna Nat

DE Makes a Spesch in Which he
Hopes for Continued Friendliness,
PARIS, May 21-Presid mt C4rnot to-
DAY gave an audisncs to Whitelaw
lei ], the American minister, who presented
his ere .entals. La his remarks. Mr.. Rel
aSsu! ed Pr, ,sIdent Carnot tat he would
enaeavor to maintai and stimulate the
esteem which President Harrison and the
"h,ie American people held for Fra zee.
a.. IL is my good fortune," said MIR. Reid.
10 represe America here when France is
ceieo all & a centenary as important as
IIe Ine centenary lately celebrated IN America
we DO not forget a. you hel ed in the
success Il our revolution. his incre .ses
our IN crest in the mag lifcent dis lay 4
arts OF peace with which You nobly crown
your centenary. Myilstructi nslAlorn me
tnat there doe not exist shadow u differ
euce oet"e Fra ice a d tue United States
capao.eo OF ouscurIng the century-oli friend.
sIlp yt he two O. iublcs, which hops will
always endure"
CARNoT's REPLY.
resident Carnot, IN reply to Mr.. Reid's
.Sharks, sii that he reasived With pleasure
1.e 1le letters accredlting Mr.. Reid 10 France
mere existed between France AID the
Shlted States bonds and ira litions which
ppc'eHy agreeable character. TIE CO.
yy4Wcilent tie ceats narles of the
Warrington Inauguration and that
~ the me ting OF the states general Of
q aH'e ~ Ite9, was another lax binding
r Sie nations together. Mr. r id, Presidsn5
Carhot ae Jared, would q ID that the Frencl
government aud all Frcnclmsn would ex-
Sa"u g. him co dial eeting aud W 'uid
W AL ia their power 70 make uis mission
t4sy aud agreea lie. We applald the as .
Sung progress ma 10 dur < singis cen
sUIy bY he great American republic
a. you appla al g work OF peace 70 which
ne nave invited the world. AMI mated
~ ne saue SO timents, attached
70 same institutions, pursuing a
soulnoi saltlnio lea Of democratic progress and
soolal justice, we cAl. ot cea b under.
rs,lu ,.anu one another on the grou lis 4 inter.
national relations. Your task. therefore
s..l WI oe easy. Monsieur 10 Miistsre, wei.
come among us."
Nrlnaa IrfHa = Kas.w
The morning news., 1889-05-22
LAST OF THE CHRss GAMES.
TschiSOrin ana Weiss to Play for First
Il.Ce Ao.-aY.

TschiGorin and Weiss to Play for First
Flee 4o--ay.
New YORK, May 21.-The last three
games in the international clsss tourna,
ment were played to-day. Tbs ilts est of
the day centered upon the struggle between
Weiss and Mason. The result Of this game
vas a draw, thus m king it necessary for
chigorin aad Weiss t. play a ga ne
t morrow Tor ths fist przs, as they
are tied flr fiis. place. This
game wi be played in the afternoon. The
other game to-dAJ was between D. G. Bro
J. w. Baird, the former winning, and
the game between daso AID Tauosnuaus
is yet to be played. Gunsberg ai4s taird
prizs, Blackbur4e and Bun divide the
fourth aud nth, Lii ischutz wins the sIxth
prizs and Mason the seventh.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.
It's Centennial to Be Celebrated
June 8.

RALEIGH, n. c., May 21.--The centen-
NAL Of the University of North Carolina
will be celebrated June 5. The memorial!
address will te delivered by Senator NJ. w.
Ransom. Responses from alumni In
twenty nine states and territories as.
sure the grandest occasion il the
history of the university. The alumni
dinner wild be spread in the chapel aad
James X. Polk, will preside. Ia the evc.-
q the roll Of the alumni will be called
classes. Represe tatives of the leading
universities and alumni from all over the
union viii attend. Tnere Is every prospect
of crowds much larger than when Presi
dents PolA, Buchanan an JJhuson visited
the university.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
COnUMBUs CHAPTERS.
TWO Painful Aecidents-Sale OF th,
Erquirer-Sun. .r

w b4LlAul AEClapuJS-Od1o Oh ID Q
Erquirer-Sun. .r
COLUMBUS, GA, Ma 2l.-Homer Heard,
hoseman OF StOnewall FIRE Company, was
badly hurt thi,' aftern ION. Tue horses at
tached to the reel ran away and threw him
on his face, which was badly disfgured
His njlries are not dangerous.
b. II. Ho ssll, an e plJye OF tho Colun-
bu, Iron works, had one Of his hauds
caug It in t o machi cry t,-day and on 3
Auger was cut OH aid aIothsr badly mutt
ated.
A. S. Barnes and Ml0w Parker. two
prominent citizens, had d fflcIlty about
busn SO transact IN ye terday. b rnes
C He'd Parker a preyaricacur ami tas latter
struck him. Barnes pull ed out q xnifo and
stabbed Parker in tie s.dS and hlcted
se i.us wou d. Friends interfered and
stopped tn. diili :Ilty.
The Ea9uirer-Suh was sold at public
quito to- day To satisfy mortgage in the
hands Of the Mercha It's aud Mechanics
Btns. Il was bought by the eank fr
s. 800. II is not yet known what tho bank
viii 60 with Il.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
A Congress- of Socialists.

PARIS, May 2l.-Tha F ench socialists
have secretly in vited their German brethren
to take at in the congress Of socialists
which it is proposed to h I'd on ally IA. 1t
is reported that tue Ere 4ch gove'nEIe will
prohibit tae uoidi g of he congress. or at
any rate that it will expel ali t reigners
who may come to attend the congress, even
deputies of the German Reichst az.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
oorToN's OUTLOOK IN TEXAS.
Everything Now Points to q Very
Large Crop.

GALVESTON, TEX, May 2l-The NeGs
Tomorrow will publish the first of a series
Of crop reports issued during the critical
period Of tbs jtton growing season. The
report embraces eolies from 2l5 points In
lO6 unties Of an avsrrge date Of VI Is,
covering the entire agricultural por iol OF
The It t., and Is by fa ths most eacourag-
ing report ever issued at his season OF the
year. Never has the prospect for cotton
looked better. All Of the replies are ex
iremely favorable, and If the present condi-
tons continue, a very large crop will be
eaalfY made
The morning news., 1889-05-22
AN EXTRAORDINARY SUIT.
a Man Trying to Mulct Railroads Un-
der an Obsolete Law.

a Man Trying to Mulct railroads On
der an Obsolete Law.
RALEIGH, N. c., May 2l.-O 10 of the
most extraordinary suits OH record was in-
s.ituted in The superior urt here this
evening by w. r. Hodge, citizen Of this
county. IL seems that about TIVE ty years
ago q statute was enacted requiring all
rail oads operating ia tie sta " make
annual reports OF their bu ess to the
go, ernor of the state, and failure to
make sucD reports IN do tue railroads
il bic to peaalC, of 800. which sh Iul go
to aiy tizel who should sue for it. The
statute his lever b ,en obs.rYed Dy tue rail-
roads Mr. Hodge instituted a SUIT this
evening against forty railroads 10 get the
penal y. II ucces fll he will gain al
aggreg tie amount Of 81 l.001
The morning news., 1889-05-22
The \ e9ro Is Dead.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, NJ Y 21.--At Walnut
CIR we, nine miles from Birmingham. Noah
Dickson tcolored) tod atte npteI to com
NIT a ape on Miss Bottle KesIe. a highly
respectable young wnlts lady, livi z with
her uncle, d. b. Hickman. He was cao-
tured by party Of pursusrs. The neg o
il dad
The morning news., 1889-05-22
CAM. ]. w. Youngblood Dead.

MIDyILLE. Ga. May 2l-Cspt. J. w.
YouAgb.old, formerly manage OF the
Midwife and S0aidsDorl railroad, died 10
eve. ing A. his home near S"ainsDoro, after
Il glring N es& HIS remains viii be
iuterroI M Augusta tomorrow.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
EAST TENNEssES FARMERS.
Two Hundred Delegates Present at
Their COlysnttpn.

4IotI NOL os4 II'gUs
CHATTANOOGA, May 2l.-The East Ten
nessee farmers c,nven ion met here this
morning About 2O0 delegates arc present
and the session promises to be one Of great
terest and Importance to all farmers.
Papers were read on forestry, raisi. z
b.oyd d stock, improved methods Of far IL
ing aad other subjects. Prof. s. ".
Da auey, of tne uAIversi y OF Tennessee,
delivered a address on the old aud new
methods OF elucation in Q south, and ex-
plaiGed tho work. g and plr oses OF the
experirnen al station OF thi, state at Knox
VILE
The morning news., 1889-05-22
BOARD OF TRADE ROW.
Younger Members Suspended for
Blowing lin Horns.

Younger Members Busp9nded Tor
Blowing lin Horns.
ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-A great sensation
vas created on the exchange to-day, grow
ing out Of the suspension Of some dozen Of
tho younger members If the b ard Of trade
for blowing toy W istles on the floor during
trailing hours. Ths b ard decide to in
force the rules, and said the suspension must
stand. As result the lends OF the sus-
pended members, comp islng large
majority OF the board, left the
floor In body, and repaired to
one Of the rooms on the groun1
floor, where the bulk Of the option tradi 2
for the day was done. The secsiers now
threal en- 70 start a new exchange.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Ml at Halstead
was he. Q to-day on his way to Ney York
whence sails on Thur day fjr Berlin 70
ioin lis family. LA loig ak with p. esi-
dent Ha risjl and Secretary Blaine be
heard tle fu,l story Of mis- rejection by the
Senate, aud got some add IJnal info ma
tion for tue war he will wage when he re-
turn, o. the republican senator's who de-
feated uis ambition.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
A w LII N eIKEAM.
Great Damage to Property and Loss
of Life Feared.

CBILLrcoTHE. Mo-, May 2l.-Grand
river here is greatly swollen. and the bot.
toms are flooded Gre I damage and some
loss OF life is reported. Three teams and
WACO were found .odged in d. 1T wood
arou ID the bridge at Jim own. three miles
utheass Of this city, aud taken out Two
Of the tea AS were alive. IL Is feared that
,be drivers have p rished. All the ferry
boats on Grand river have been washed
awny. and bridges are unapproacnable.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
More Excitement 81 Forest city.

LITTLE Rock, May 21,-rhe town of
Forest City was again rown into a state
Of great excl emen. to-nig 1T about 10 o'clock
b. al gage nent etw- -su three guards
and crowd. su posed 10 be negroes. Saots
we're exchange on both sides, Dut no one
8 yet known TO have been injured. The
own is up in arms
The morning news., 1889-05-22
PREssYrERlAN FkEApMaN
They are Still Cndor Debate Ia the
Northern ASSEMBLY.

NEW YoRK, May 2l-Atte, TIE usual
religious 20 vices tho PresDy o. an General
Assembly continued It's ses ion to-day. The
atteHdancs Of spectators was large. The
general order OF thi day. consideration Of
the fourth resolut on off5rel by the special
committee OF tho boirl Of freedmen, WAS
lskoI up. Il was this report tha. caused
tho controversy on Friday etwOeu k'v.
Dis D.cksy aud Halnlin. Yesterday an
attempt ~ sffeet compromiss bet esn
strlks ont the 10 Ion Of the
resolution whica hs considered a0uli or.
10 70 matters 70 the satisfaction OF all
Ihs portion ~ be siricko1 a. a. that ro-
lAlng 70 tte coufdsHog thp assembly placed
The morning news., 1889-05-22
DEA1HIN The SURF.

Heart DIseass cuts on Bather at
Pablo Beach.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May 2l.-Warren
Tsrch OF Newark, n. j.. died to-day while
bathing in tue su at PaOlo Beac He
was seen TO throw up bis arms and sink
while IN water up u has necS. He was
has / y gotten up, but resuscitatiye meas.
ures d no etiecs. He as subject to faint
ing its. and IL is suppo ed deatu was due TO
heart disease. TIE oody wa, brought here.
He was ~ years old and leaves wife md
children ~ Newark.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
BERLIN MASONs a1KE.
Less Work and Better Pay the Object
OF Their Fight.

OF Inelr right.
BERLIN, May 21.-Three thousand masons
in this city have gone on strike. They
demand that their hours of labor be nine
per day and that they be allowed half an
hour for breakfast. an hour for diuner and
an hour for supper. They also demand
that work be sus Jended al hour earh r. on
Saturdays and evenings preceding public
aolidays, a ID that they receive full pay for
those DAYS the sa ne as for utner days.
The. further ma1d ali increase of fro II
so to % pfennigs per day in their wages,
an that they be given two weeks notlcs Of
discharge
MINERS RESUME WORK.
The coal miners who were on strike in
the Dortmund, Bochum and Essen districts
have resu ned work.
DORTMUND's STRIKE RESUMED.
The coal milers of the Dortmund region
have again Ell er upo a gsner i strike.
The mIuers tate that the managers of the
mines did not fulfill their promis made o
the men, ald tha, tbe co nmitJee of the
miners thsreupon ordered a st ppage OF
wok and the men promptly oueyed.
At the call Of Herr BInte, "ne Of the dele
gates VINO recently appsa Ell before EN-
pe.or William, t. lay oefJre his imperial
IN iesty the case Of en-, an immense mass
meeting was held this after o n.
All the Sewicken miners, with the excep-
ton of tn So enpl lyed in the Atnim COZ
heries, have gone on a strike.
A majority of tn miners nave resumed
work at Breslau and Aix-la- a-Chapelle
Deputy Hamnacl le will g to Dortmuui
to try to arrange matters betN can the mine
owners and strikers
The morning news., 1889-05-22
Suicide Of an Alleged Murderer

BALTIMORE, May 2l.-The Gloucester
(Va.) SUMS special says: Joshua f. r 81,
a well-k iown lawyer an / republican polit.-
clan. who was bal awaiting a second
Trial for Silling his Gle, shot himself this
afternoon, and is now dying"
The morning news., 1889-05-22
DEBRIS, FLAMES AND DEATH
Fire Breaks Out After Train Jumps
the Track.

MACON, Mo, May 2i.--A freight train on
the Chicago, Blu lington and Quincy road
vas derailed two miles west Of here yoster-
day at eraoon. Five "a tanks explo lod and
burned .irtee heavily loaded treig car.
Brakeman Joe Clotz ju npod and received
fatal injuries The Z. aek Is burned oIt for
100 yards and great damage resulted from
the wreck.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
cLBMsoN's WILL SUSTAINED.
The State Cannot Get linn sdi ate Pos.
session of the Property.

CuARLEsToN, s. C., May 81. Chief Jus
tee Fuller to-day signed an order di solving
the injunction ia the Clemson will case and
sustaining the will. The case will probably
90 the United States supre no court. Toe
executors cannot convey the property %
the a 9. for the reas II that the till passed
at the last .ession Of tue leg slatu accept
ing the bequest Is still in the COVER Ior's
hnlds aud cannot become law until tho
next aessin OF the legislature
The morning news., 1889-05-22
New postmAsters IN pixle.

WASHINGTON, Nay 2l.-The Preii snb
to-day appointed ABOUT forty postm s ers,
amoi thelI the following; Cnares ~.
Wit ire at Nes DO ry Court House, $. c.,
vice Mrs. L. ). Herbert, commission ex-
pired; II race q. II ward al D Llad F.a
vics II. A. Tan er, removed; James 3 Il At
Galnesville. Fla, vice g. y. 5hs,doL, re-
ino,cd
The morning news., 1889-05-22
CONDUCTORS SWITCHED OFF.
The L. and N. Putting reiRht Men on
Passenger Trains

AG1@pA&HA a. oAAAS'
NASHVILLE, May 2l.-A great deal OF in
tere,t Is bel & taken here ip tho action Of
the Louiaviile and Nashville Railroad Com
pany in discharging nearly all the freight
conductors o. the DIV sons centerug here
All the passenger co ductors on the mala,
The He derson aud the y shyilie and De.
ca " divi ions have been dismissed. except
eig I, aud their places have been flied by
freight conduct rs No reason for tbs
&C .lJn has Dreu assigned.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
Austrin's autumn MAneuvers.

VIENNA, May 2L-A Moravian paper
says that Emperor William has accepted
the iIvitati OF Emperor Fra els Joseph
to attend the autumn nianeuvers Of the
Austrian army in Moravaa d B lhsm.a.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
Rishop Keane : anau led.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-BiShop Keane,
rector Of lhe Catholic university IN this
city, arri ed here this after. lie was met
at tue station b. delegation Of the
Catholic Gle gy Of the city, VINO gave a
ba1quet in his honor IN the evening at
Well koris hotel
The morning news., 1889-05-22
FRANCE and the Haytians.

PARIS, May 2l.-The report that a treaty
had ueen arrang a betN ee4 the governme ~
OF LegitllI4 and the r'rsLcI gOve nmsl. is
semi-oiic ally denied.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
CUMBERLAND PREsBY rBRIANs.
Proceedings OF the Fifth Day OF the
Session.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 2l.-At the
fifth days SESSION Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian general assembly the action of the
board of mlniste ial relief ia pro iding n
tue Office of correspo lding secretary and
app hitting Rev. j. II. Mi Ter Of Eva lsvi 10
to the siJ.ol was lndo sei, and tie work
Of the board heartily co umended
The overture Of two Illinois presbyteries
asking for the fJrmati n Ut new synod
was denied.
be report on missions a. adopted, in
dorsss the call of TIE board Of missions for
S50,0J0 dur ng t lis year a d pr vidss r
tue TaISI OF tn amou by apportio ing
it anna < the pre- 'byterie,. The receipts FOR
rue past year show gain # bu 500 pve,'
those Of last year, while the expeAdt res
are Iuucl greater, leaving debt OF S6. .010.
GREATER LIBERALITY URGED.
In view OF tuis ami Of ths mag llJu /, Of
the work and nesi of rsufor - meats IN
Japa aud 4exc,, AMI the pressing claims
q the work at nome, the members # tue
church are urged to a~ger ibe atty.
An able report on Sab ath oJservance was
read auj II to bs discussed ia uJlc meet
ing 90 he hsl Wednesday evening. Dr..
W. +. Crafts Of New Y rk Is Invited TO ad-
dress the assembly at tina time.
The report OF tue c)mni tie on publica-
tiol, as adopted, prov u the nploy-
ment of Rev. W. J. Da 10 a. go eral nan
ager. and Of Rev. II. B. Dywitt rs Sunday
school editor and superintendent. AZ to
the matter of publishing mouse, report
recommends that t1e Doard d. nothing fur
ther uring he current year thau to pIr-
ase lOi, a "a leaves the q iest " Of ocI-
tion u the discre iol Of tue board.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
A Duel with Swords.

PARIS, May 2l.-M. de la B rye, member
of the Chamber of D.puties for the depart
me If l. ire and e1t f tie LJo IS
Republican, and NJ. Locaroy fought duel
to-day. The weapons used were swords.
NJ. LocGroy was slightly wounded.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
France,s Duty on Sacc aarine.

PARIS, May 2l.-The Chamber Of D'pu-
ties It'd approved tue bill putting a
,ariff Of l40 fraucs per kilogr4pme OH
saccharine