davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10
AnIudolcnt Organ.

when the liver Is indoleni, as II must necos-
sarily be when II fails 90 sccrctc the bile In sum
cicnt quantities to meet the requirements Of di-
gcstion and evacuation, II should be set at work
with Hostctters stomach Bitters. Tho health.
ful stimulus To activity impaired by this in
comparable Alternative, speedily evinccs itself In
n departure of the uncomfortable sensations In
the right side: the nausea; fur upon the
tongue: indigestion aud sick headache conso-
oucni upon inactivity Of the liver and the di-
Version Of the bile from It's proper channel. lr-
regularity OF the bowels Is alwaysand panlessly
reformed by the corrective indicated, which Is
infinitely to be preferred. both because II is safe
and more efficacious, to blue pill, caloincl and
drenchinH purgativcs OF every class IL cures
and prevents fever aud ague, and rheumatism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10
-
italy In Africa.

The Italians by advancing from Mas
sowah and seizing keren have justified
all the suspicious Of the late King John,
Of Abysinia, who could not conceive that
they held Massowah with any other end
in view than the ultimate conquest OF
the fertile plateau. The first step of
Italy seemed entirely without justifica-
ton, but having taken ii 1t could hardly
I've expected that she would retire from
the Red sea coast without an effort to
redeem her prestige and secure some
extension of power.
One good result that has been greatly
magniiied, has been the partial blockad-
ing Of the slave trade by way of Arabia
but this IL more than balanced by the
opening Of new field for the slave-hun-
ters, through the weakening Of Abys;i-
mia. The Mahdsts have turned fertile
and popuous western Abyssinia into a
howIing wilderness, and instead Of Afri-
can savages the survivors of the intelli-
gent and brave mountaineers now march
in the slave caravans. The advance of
Italy to the Kercniplateau saves II from
the Malhdi, but II Abyssinia had not
been weakened by the Italian war
IL IL doubtful whether such sal
walton would I've necessary. The
London Illustrated graphic is arousing
indignant public sentiment by publish
ing the story of n slave with graphic IL
Illustrations Of the barbarity Of the traffic
now thriving in Africa, but if it is made
the prctext for extensive European in
reference, we can only hope edoubtfully
that the result will be more satisfactory
than the Italian meddling with the
Abyssinians.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10
For 5air.
SECuRE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Secure a Home for Your Family.
FOR SALE
ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

Twostory hrick dwelling houses, lois 100
feet deep, ON Lancaster avenue, between Wal
nut and Lemon streets.
Twostcry brick dwelling houses with man
sard roof porches In front lots lt5 feet deep, on
North Pine, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets,
Two-story brick dwelling houses with front
yards, iron fences, lots $50 feet deep, on West
Walnut between Mary and Pine streets
Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots ltb feet
deep, on West Lemon street, between Charlotte
and Mary streets
Thrse-story brick dwelling houses. lots $50 feet
deep, with all the modern improvements front
yards on West Chestnut street, between Pine
and Ncrin streets.
Also houses ON East Walnut, North Lime,
North Mary, between Walnut and Lemon, and
Lemon, between Mary and Pine streets.
An the above houses nrc In good order newly
papcrcd, gas fixtures In all the rooms, water In
the kitChcn,und the cellars warranted 10 be dry
Call and Scc for yourself, no trouble to show
YOU.
JNO. y. GlilEL, r,,,,,,,.
JACOB GRIEI.. rN''"'"is'
az North Mary Street
apr2blyd, ,M,W.S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10

SECRETARY BLAINE Is in II fair way 10
make more trouhlewith Chill ior the Cronn
case has dragged his minister Egan into
trouble along with Alexander sullivan,
and even If the hoastod patriotism of our
secretary OF state can stand the emerald
light now thrown upon our minister TO
Chill, II IL not probable that AN active mem
her of the Clan-ua-Gacl, a follower of sui
livan and fugitive from British justice, viii
be calmly received by Chill. Chilian bonds
are held in England, and the country is
largely under the wing of British huan-
cicrS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10

cnp and $3.50 side. One hundred sports.
men were present at the match. Budd
missed first ON the seventh bird, strong
one which got up and out OF the way rs
rapidIv as the shot itself. The champion
then made the remarkable straight score Of
n birds. The 18th was the only other bird
missed. The score stood ~ against ~ out
of 100 birds. Kleinz missed only six birds
ont of 100
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10
The shotgun Record pro,,o,

An interesting shooting match tool
place at Grand Crossing, near Chicago, ON
Saturday, between Klelnz. of Philalelphia
and &. W. Budd, of Des Moines, the latter
breaking the record of II gauge guns hy
killing 0s out of 100 selected tame live
pigeons, from ground traps at 20 yards
rise. The shoot was Tor the American field
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10

4 SSIGNED ESTATE OF NJ. NJ, BERNARD,
N Of Lancaster city Lancaster county. NJ.
NJ. Bernard, of Lancaster, Pa, having by decd
of voluntary assignment dated May 7, 1850, as
signed and transferred all his estate aud effects
10 the undersigned, for the bencht Of the credi-
tors of the snid VI. NJ. Bernard, he therefore
gives notice to all persons indebted to said ms
signor, to make payment to the undersigned
without delay, and those having claims to pre-.
sent them to JULIUS LOEB. Assignee,
Residing IN Lancaster
JuUS T., MALONE. Attorney. ml3-6tdN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10

or the various arguments now advanced
on the text of the flood disasters there is
none more broadly reasoned and narrowly
applied than this of the Raii,cay World
"Again men learn, what they are so prone
to forget, that in rugged commonwealths
like Pennsylvania, railways extending
over great mountain barricrsare something
more than mpnoy-making combinations.
They are public necessities, that can only
be created by long series of successful
struggles with natural obstacles of appal-
ling magnitude.
"Much has bcen said during late months
of new artificial water channels in the in
terror of the state, and of legislation in
tended 10 deplete the treasures of the COM
panics whose resources will be heavily
taxed To meet the unexpected exigen-
cios arising from the recent floods.
Tho highest order of engineering talent,
with corresponding outlays, VIII Dc ncces-
sary TO make the railways of the state
what they should be- and must be, to guard
as fully rs is desirable and possible against
the exigencies arising from such an extra
ordinary rainfall n that which caused the
recent calamities, and interrupted for an
indefinite period direct rail commuuica-
tion between the eastern and western boun-
daries of Pennsylvania, ON her own soil
To secure such q vital necessity railways
must be protected in their rights, and there
| should be n contemptuous abandonment of
! the schomcs of those who seek to engulf
| tho public treasure In new interior water
| channels"
II is certainly curious that the world is
so prone 10 forget the notorious fact that
hut for the open and successful defiance of
law by the Pennsylvania railroad there
would now be "A South Penn railroad. The
railroad is itself responsible for the f,ct
that for considerable time the people nj
either end of this commonwealth have
been unable In communicate by rail within
tho houndrics of the state. Again men
learn what the great railroad would have
them forget that in u rugged common
wealth kethis the building of parallel and
competing lines over the mountains should
not be intericred with by any jealous
mOnopoly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10
Lrpoi 1lcticre.

E>STATE OF Bt.NEN x, RorE. LATE OF
Ia Lancaster city, deceased. Letters of ad
minisiration ON said estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands against the
same, will present them without delay for set
tlemcnt 10 the undersigned, at III South Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa.
W, &. SAPp, Administrator,
JoUS T.. SNYDER. Attorney. Rps26tdM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10

y 4
of Gingham perfection and
then look-beauties you never
suspected.
Northeast Of CENTRE:
Silk Plush Shoulder Scarfs
made to sell at ga are marked
$3.50. And their season just
here ! More of the French
Chudda Shawls, cream, black,
red, at SI.25.
second floor. near Juniper and Chestnut streets
corner. Take elevator
$I.75 Flouncings at 81.
SI.45 Flouncings at ooc.
The richest, rarest Hamburgs
we have. Forty-hve inches
wide.
Fine Swiss Hemstitched and
Embroidered Flouncings that
by good rights should be $I.5o
are 81.
Half a dozen designs Of az
inch Flouncings are cut just as
sharply.
So are variety of a to s.
inch Embroidered Nainsooks.
Mind you. These are not
remnants or samples or off
color stock of any sort the 0e,y
best of 0ery best.
Southeast of centre.
The few left Of those ) and a
blade Pocket Knives go to 25c
Just half price. White, black,
and buckhorn handles. Every
knife warranted.
Juniper and Market streets corner.
4oc Fountain Pens plenty
again. Filler, hard rubber
holder and all complete. Two
extra pens.
Juniper aud Market streets.
Four quick elevators and
nine easy stairways take you to
the Muslin Underwear on the
second floor.
A quiet, roomy, convenient
spot, and retired enough. Your
picking and choosing isn't in
the eye of the public. Just the
sort of place for quiet comfort
in buying.
It's only now and then that
we tell you of what's going on
there. No need to. You know
that there's always a generous,
well assorted, price-wonderful
stock on those many shelves,
with bargain windfalls all the
time turning up among them.
Here are a few scattering
twigs from the latest
An entire making of Ladies' Lawn Sacks
| comes to us 80 we can make the prices Oc
Lawn Bouscs with plated and cmbroid
cred yokcS, back aud front, 81. slG5, g. up
| NlltlIllScS
Cambria. Val lace yoke, and ON neck and
Cambria, with Torchon insertion, lace
banding, beading aud ribbon on yoke. ID
| cents,
Muslin, with surplus front and square back.
| handsomely trimmed with Hamburg in
| sCrtion, edge and banding, 81
Cambria. with fine Hamburg yoke and
edge on neck aud sleeves, ~ cents.
French Hand Embroidered Chemses, one
style at 10 cents. one 1T 10 cents.
Drawers
Cambria, with blind embroidered edge, 8
Muslin, with wide and fine Hamburg rufle
Cambria, with hem and 10 plnits, 80 cents.
Night Gowns
Cambria, sll-oyer plated yoke, with neat
edge on neck, yoke and slccvc., 81. The
Cambria, with embroidered and plated
yoke neat edge on yoke, yoke ond sleeves
Cambrlc. Val. lace and plated yoke lace on
neyk, yoke and sleeves sizes IA and ID, Il
Camhric, plated and beaded yoke edge on
neck and sleeves; sizes ID to III, Il.
Skirts:
Muslin, neat and fino blind embroidered
Muslin, wide blind embroidered ruff,e, si.JO
Muslin, neat Hamburg rutiie, with ID plait'
Muslin, canbric rufiie, with I plnits and
very hnc embroidered edge aud plsit,
| above ruflic, 81,
Second floor, first gallery. Juniper street side.
That show of Gem Freez,
ers keeps up. Vanilla and
pineapple cream, frozen straw
berries and lemon water ice to
day. to II quart Gem, SI.5C
to So.25.
Basement, near centre stairs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10

SALESMEN.-WE WISH \ FEW MEN TO
- sci! our goods by sample tOithe wholesale
ana retail trade. Largest manufacturers In our
line Enclose 2-ccnt stamp. Wages 50 per day
Permanent position. No postals answered
Money advanced ior wages, advertising, etc.
CENTENNIAL MANf'G co,
aprl2-5Otdeod Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10
s,untn,rr itrsnrts.

st CHARLES,
- ATLANTIC cry.
Ocean and Delaware Avenue, will open THURS
DAY, JTSE l3th. h.-
my222md JONAH WoOTTOS, in,
HOTEL NoRMASDIE.
ATLANTIC CITY.
NOW OPEN. Under New Management
I, T.. GILLETTE, Proprietor
Late Of Colonade Hotel, Philadelphia.
ml5Iimd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10

ATOtkION HOTEL
- CAPE MAY, Nj
OPENS JUNE H. RATES, - AND SiPER
DAY. Special rates 10y the week. month or sca-
son. Newly painted, renudclcd and improved;
stO,nm expended New ball and Amusement
Room. Childrcn's New Dining. Ball aud PLAY
Rooms tuisinC aud service urst-ClnsS. EIc-
giant suites with parlor bath and closet. or
chcstra otcl"Nrn pieces. Room plans at BIA-
SluS 4 SONS Philadelphia Piano WarrroomS,
thtNlNl ! and ELEVENTH Streets, up to
June H., Dogs not taken.
+, THEo. WALTON, Proprietor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10

IOTEI I1HErWDOpE.
III Rcmodcied. Refurnishcd. IA Sleeping
Apartments. Appts First Class. viii open
JTSEL
Juncl-2md MRS. MAY WIGEFRORER
vNHE FLORIDA, ATLANTIC CITY.
Choice central lucation. Pacific Avenue, be-
tween \, \. 4 Tcnnc>Sc" ANcS First-class
house. Reasonable rates. Open all IN" year.
DAVIS 4 BROWNE.
mYn.romh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10
Clenises


Cambria. Val. lace yoke, and on neck anc
sleeves, y cents.
Cambria, with TorChon insertion, lac,
banding, beading aud ribbon ON yoke. 4
cents.
Muslin, with surplus front and square back
handsomely trimmed with Hamburg in
sCrtiuu, edge and banding, 81.
Cambria. With nne Hamburg yoke and
edge on neck aud sleeves ~ cents.
French Hand Embroidered Chrmises, ON
style at - cents. one at 10 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-10
Wonau,akrr's.
PnLAprIrHrA. Monday. June 10. isss.
C:oxb,~ne

PnrLAprLrHrA. Monday. June 10. isse.
Ginghams.
Have you noticed the won
derfully handsome lines at 8,
10, and I2Hc3 One Of the
most surprising things in the
whole swing and sweep of the
Ginghams (about LOO styles
is the beauty Of those at least
prices. Colors such as you'd
expect only in the very best
grades, weaving like the Scotch.
Don't make up your mind by
the price-tags. It's your good
fortune that there are such 8,
10, and raAc Ginghams.
A new coming Of 25c Cling
hams. Assortment complete.
We haven't new word for
the 80 and SIZE kinds. Think
of Gingham perfection and
then look-beauties you never
suspected.
Northeast Of CENTRE:
Silk Plush Shoulder Scarfs
made to sell at SI4 are marked
$3.50. And their season just
here |! More of the French
Chudda Shawls, cream, black,
red, at SI.25.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

w. u. Clagett has been excused as Il
petit juror In the Criminal Court.
There will be a baptism Sunday night
in the Second Baptist Church, L. Icz
Sven, pastor.
The construction of the Georgetown
ard Tcnnallytown Railroad Will be com
mcnccd this month.
A certificate of the election of W. G..
Wclden as trustee of the East Capitol Bap-
tisi Church has been filed.
The proposed union entertainment OF
the Juvenile temperance organizations Of
this city has been postponed.
The Cont OF Claims has given iudg.
inent for the complainant in the case Of VI.
i. Laughlin against the District under an
old contract amounting to So, ,246.
The funeral of Samuel Turner took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence, 1904 Twcnty-ninth street north
west, sTld was very largely attended,
- --Cmsar Gordon, who shot Thomas Tibbs
IN the eye ON Thursday, was Ia the Police
Court yesterday and the case was con
tinucd to await the result of Tibbs' in.
juhes.
The suit Of the Rev. Robert johnson
against the Washington aud Georgetown
Railroad Company for 5000 for being
elected from Il car has been compromised
for $3.50
An excellent portrait OF himself wa,
presented TO Lieutenant Amos Yesterday by
The officers Of his command. II Is hand
somely framed, and altogether forms a most
pleasing souvenir.
Professor Montgomery will read
paper before the Ebcnczer Lyccum, Fourtl
and Il streets southeast, next Sunday after
noon at $3.50 on Books, the Kind TO Rcat
Il 49,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. 1lth and + SITS. N. w.
GprAr BARGAINS liz INDIA SILK,
SEATON PERRY

HAS JUST PURCHASED At A GREAT
SACRIFICE ON MANUFACTURERS, COST,
AND WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY, MAY 4,
sAkE sks Al Fish o and nd rhiSTnR ThRb REAL INDIA
THESE SILKS ARE ALL OF THIS SEA.
s,oI,N,Is, :, IMPoRrATIoN; BEING VERY
T1cE ANb ho M TIE II psaNs pRcEs 6apEb ANn GppE RE
uNDoUBTEDLY THE BEST BARGAINS
:" An 81 EARLY Al = INSPECTION IS REQUESTED.
"EXTRA VALUES" IN WHITE AND
CREAM INDIA SILKS AT 50c., zoe, Soc. and
"ALL coIoRs" IN PLAIN INDIA SILKS
nasPEcfAL i" "ISpigioEMENTs" IN BLACK
81 Nsw /, y BLAGN nnA x sERAH SILKS re'c 7'c
ALL sfRipED AND CHECKED SUMMER
slLLs REDrcED TO boo; A YARD.
NoyELTIES IN PARIsIAN SILKS AND
NEW DESIGNS in CIIANTILIY DIREC.
1NGs; RANGING .ilI IRON q. % e $ie AYARp
ANb bB 6RAPERY hSf NETS Is f LOWEST SA esih pRehs
Dimes AND HERNANIEs AT 81 to So.
rhNmE kmSs hkSkpNfs Rkkk Stk APP al %eoL @ 1S SnS
NoyELTIEs IL SATIN STRIPED AND pI:
RESTolRE Srs BH0eADED re , 7; BLACK SILK
ESPECIAL OFFERINGS" OF PARIS COM
BlNATION SUITS OF THIS SEASONS I'M
PoRTATloN AT $40; FORMER PRICES SIS
and S12
ALL THE --LATEST STYLES" IN PARA
SOILS, UMBRELLAS AND CARRIAGE
SHADES.
ssH" CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES and
CORRECT PRICES.
SEAT0N PERRY,
Perry Building, Penna avenue, corner OF
Ninth street Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
CITIZENS IN COUNCIL.


posed improvements.
Mr.. Archibald Grccnlccs presided
last night mt the meeting of the Citizens
Association of Georgetown. held in
Association Hail. on Thirty second
street. near n The meeting was called
to consider the proposed extension of
p street from Rock Creek due west to
Burlcith. Mr. Herman Viclc produced
q map showing that the proposed route
would intercept Massachusetts, avenue
extended and would pass by Oak Hill
Cemetery. II was estimated that $25,
600 would be needed to make the i'm
provcmcnt
Mr.. John T. Mitchell made few re.
marks concerning the advantages to be
derived by the extension of y street,
which is to be known rs California ave.
nuc. Remarks were made by MIR. John
Lcctch on the necessity of providing a
suitable burial place for the poorer class
of Georgetown, and alluded to the fact
that Oak Hill was too high priced for
people of small means. After reading
the sccrctary's report the following of
flccrs were elected: President. Archi-
bald Grccnlccs; vice president, John 7.
Mitchell; secretary, W. H. Manoguc;
treasurer w. Norllingor.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Cream Woo|en Fabrics

The present is by far the
handsomest, most varied
and most desirable stock Of
Cream Wool Goods we have
yet shown. Every fashion
able weave is here. All the
prime favorites OF past sea
sons, and a number Of debu-
tantes. 'Twould take a col
umn to tell Of them all. We
cannot spare them a column,
so must skip about--touch-
ing on the most desirable
weaveS.
-Four excellent qualities of Cream French
Challics, 10 and 40 inch, at 30, 20, sic and 81
per yard. Cream All-woo Albatross Suiting
Winch, at STE; i0'lnch, at 90, 80, Gj and zoe
per yard.
Cream Tennis flannels, in more extensive
line of qualities than ever. Unsurpassed for
scashorc and mountain wear. Tennis, Yacht
ing and Boating Suits, etc, 81, 20, 90 a5, S7ic,
81 and Si.20 per yard. You have only to de
tlut HOW lnuCH you tun uHOfu 10 Duy, Us NJ
that price we can give you a better quality
than you will be offered anywhere else.
Beautiful White and
Cream Mohair Brilliantine,
as silky and effective as a
China silk, with the advan-
tage of being more durable.
so and 75c per yard.
4o-inch Cream Hindoo
Serge, 75c. 52-inch Cream
Nuns Serge. These fab
RIGS are especially desirable
for street and mountain
wear, as it sheds dust, is
easily cleaned, and durable
81.
Cream All-wool Hedrletta Cloth 81 and
Si.25; Not the Henrietta finished, but the
genuine Henrietta weave. One-half of the
Henrietta Cloths advertised are not Henri
eta cloths-simply so-called.
For May Ball Costumes, Bridal Dresses
! Commencement Dresses. etc, the most OK
| quiSltc WeaYeS are tine Sllk-Warp Challie5
Silk-warp Henrietta Cloths, French Carmc
| lite and pcau dc Soie-all of cream, rich
| ustrous and effective, draping In graceful
| folds, and producing a dressiness not posi-
| BILE to attain by any other cream fabrics. 81
and Sf.25. Comparatively inexpensive.
We are also showing beautiful Imported
| Paris Novelty Pattern Robes, In rich looking
and elaborate effects in borders of scroll
| work, appique-work, leaf patterns and silken
| stripcs-all of a harmonizing shade. Also
| handsome corded and braided sidebands
| ribbon-bands, silk. embroidered bands, etc.
| $3.50 to $50 per robe, containing sufficient
| material for full suit.
Handsomely Embroidered Mohar Robes
with lace edgings.
.Sbceiai.-We have the
largest and handsomest as
sortment of the popular
Mohair Lustrines in the
city. We show them in the
plain shades, plaids and
stripes in a bewildering ar
ray of effective and attract
i've combinations.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
HOLLOWAY lodge Omcers.

, AT meeting of ID. Z. Holloway Lodge,
held in Good Templas' Hall last night, OH
GERS were elected as follows; Oliver shaw,
C. T.; Mary u. Frost, V. T.; Lizzie II. King
secretary; Sarah 8. Douglass, 7. s.; Annie
Y, Lowdorly, treasurer; Brother Lowderly,
chaplain; George McGowen, marshal; John
l. Bunch, guard; Oscar Stickolls, sentinel
and Sister Stickolls, pianist,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Julius Emmncr
reported to the police that three lincmen Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
near Mr., fanniug's house ON Ii street, near
Ninth. The three men, Solomon Bell,
Thomas Gray and b. Tinkle were taken to
Police Court, but were not prosecuted be-
cause there were no definite charges against
them and because the act of Congress pro-
vidcd no penalty for the violation Of tho
law with reference TO The erection of over
head wires. Tho telephone and telegraph
people hay that the law refers only TO streets
aud avenues and not to alleys, and that
they propose TO keep strictly within it.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

There was an open meeting last night Of
the Molders' Union for the discussion OF
the Henry George "siugle taxi idea. A
number Of speeches were made, which
showed that the speakers had given cou-
siderable study to the subject. Messrs.
Paul T. Bowen, Morris Pichem, w. d. Bur
bage, President Gates of the Moldcrs'
Union and others participated in the de-
hgie
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Lieut.. Commander Book suspended.

The sontence of the c0urt-marial sus-
pending Lieutenant Commander George NJ.
Book from rank and duty for two years has
tcen affirmed by Secretary Tracy. Lieuten-
ant Book commanded tho Pinta at Sitka,
the Navy Department TO authorize repairs
on her He was found guilty Of abscnting
himself from his command without leave,
He is left on furlough pay aud retains his
prcsont number ON the list Of cOmmanders.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
A Crank After the Secretary.

man who gave his name as } John Smart,
and who was evidently not in his right
mind, caused Secretary Tracy some annoy
ance yesterday by following him around,
and insisting that the Secretary meet him
Sunday afternoon and have him sworn In
by the Chief Justice as Navy Department
olNrfal
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. IL
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and II Is the best
remedy for diarrhna. 25c. a bottle.