davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Real Gstate iDartco.

CYRILLE CARREAU. Agei,. Giand
ST.. and B0wery, sOlicits properly " INV
manage. sell or trade.
WASTED.-A farm Of ten or more atrcs ~
good buildings and fruit. wihih 81 n n,n -,
for 40 600 or less. oi.o firm for - 600 81
upwa,d. within 30 miles. BOiNION' lOo
Proldway.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCnir.'
TONS FOR THE NEW.YORk Tx ~
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Cd
TOWN OFFICE, No. l.2i2 Bioauway,,i, ~
door north Il Thirty -hrst.st and Ny Nd, ~ ~,
T1SEM ENTS at the following Brnnch ~ ~,
secs 254 sfh-ave.. :. c. cor. 23d ST. ~
cG-ave. I.T Fourth-aye., corner -Four
tsenth St: 790 Third-avc.: i5g Pa OILY
ssveoth-st.. corner 3d.ayc 100 EAst Low"
-. near -hlrd.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Drfssmaklua.

EXPERIENCED dressmakcr wishes en-
gsscncnts IN private families perfect III :;
- "A day. Ms. uANENS, 81 Last
l0lst-st.
fIHsT.CLASS Fifth avenue milliucr.
during dull season. will 20 10 ladic- homes
and use their o"n material. Address
nERN. lOj East 2sth-st.
LADIES TAILORING.-Ladlc own
materials made ny into Jacket. coat
ulstcrs and capes cloaks. all kinds. altered
and rcmolrlcd. Gl;tlG. 1871 Wet 22d-St.
LADIES' TAlLoRs. 20 y,ars' cNper +:
enc; perfect hitting; garments, 80 M {;
work warranted. T.. 4 +. KALLAGE.
Fast Iith-s,. Nine. Rupper's Building
MISS VI. SHOOK.-PriVatc drcssmakor;
strictly flf.t class work nc moderate prices :;
latest styles hiehes, city rcicren, g. ,at''
faction guaranteed. 20 west -ist-sV''
ring Shocks bell.
Mrs. COOK private drc-smakcr.-Ladics'
own ateT male up IN @vs tnn la'e d.
Speciality. 300 West 2Sd.st.
SEAL GARMENTS rcdyed. repaired,
refined. altered aud remodelled 10 new
shapes and latest style capes; estimates
Of cost given GREiG. 1871 West 22d st.
SEAL sACQUES rodyed, repaired or
made into fashionable capc'. Mp.
BsKKER. 1lG West 39th-t.; II Years
Win Geo. Smith. London, and Gunthcrs
Sons. 5th.ave.
TUOKOUGH DRE>sMAKE desires
city highest references. Address MI,
f.. Box 5C2. Tribune Uptown Oaice. az
Broadway.
YOUNG WOMAN would Ike place
with dres-maser Is neat sewer. Al
dr..s ( ~. Pa shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
A UNION PACIFIC CONFERENCE.

There conference yesterday of representa-
tives Of all the various interests and factions in the
Union Pacific Railroad. Among those present were
A. A. H. Boissevain. who represents large foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
ApyrRyISENENr Avn S,-psCr

ADvERTISEMENTs AND sUBsCRIP.
TiONS FOB THE NEw.YOHK TElE.
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE, No. 1.2i, Broadway,
VEKTlSEMENrS at the following Branch
Offices 254 TAghtL-ave. 76O Third.ave.
corner Forty srvrnth.st- l59 East Forty.
sseyenth-st.. corner Thn-ave:: I8c Fast
near SiNty.iirstst.; 17OS First-aya 100
West Forty-seeond-s /: 1872 Columbus ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Gclp Uanteo.

Males.
GENTS.-FIRsr.c GLASS AGENTS TO
REPRESENT Is IN :NkOLLn y" NJ M
IiEtS toE ipENTifiSAIi IN NV l, II :
PAID; 10 TiiE EIGH'r MEN, PE;MA,.
NENT AND rkOtITABLE iosihn .oNS'
WESTERN UNION BUILDING.
AGENTs.-salary or commission. ,o.relt.
est invention OF TIE age. New Patton;
Chemical Ink Ersng Pencil. sells o.
. - to We. ~ oer AS SeeE write ' MSNHDf
ERASER MIG. CO. Y 700. IA Crosse.
4 RETIRED CLERGYMAN. or one who
can devote part Of his timc u spH' ia
wDr'.. may hear of congcnisl and pioIt-
by Addressing WORLDS PARLIAMENT
or RELIGIONS, Box 81. Station ID, New
York city.
\ YOUNG MAN. college graduate.
Maated g. .S fai sasy aSsa "a a.
+. r.. 20 Nassau.st.
ADDRESSES Of enefse,ic men wanted:
willing 10 act ogent, In all parts OF
city and country Full information. ~
sample . cent stamp. COAL.lN CHEN.
ICAL CO.. II Hudson-st.. N. Y.
COLLLGE STUDENTS or teachers hav-
Ing casonal srerc hours can iind n con.
rcuresenting Us splendid opportunity Ia
males or females having SOM business
talent. STUDENTS TRADE BUREAU
90 5ih-aNe.
SALFSM Practical good address.
70 handle metal polish 10 the trade on SIN
commission. Call zoo West 42d-st.. Room o.
WANTFD.-Iocomotiy cngln~rrs,. hrc-
mon. freight train conductors ana bra.e'
n "a for work out OF Ncw-lork city; A2-
nlv. after 10 a. m. at billiard room, Pearl
81. entrance United States Hotel, fult"h
and Pearl. city.
wANTED.-A man with $4,000 capltA
I, tako n managing interest IN a hiRh,.,rs'
wcn-os'abiishc business 10 prominent W"s'.
ern city: excellent opportunity lor Inc rehl
man. Invest gatipn solicited. Atifc.> u, y
mess, Grand Union Hotel. " l. wy
Females
PROTESTANT IAUNDEESS for small
family: city references rc1ulreh. Aplhy'
2 DAYS between and 2, GOV o'h.ayc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Citn Real estate for Sale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner 1osth--t.-
Substantial. artistic. detached hgu-e; low
price, send FOL circular. ATLAS I'M
fKOVEMENr Co. Is Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

WAIlER.-Ey Young man. % smart :;
gooi appearance. Address "53 lloNt-st.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

PARTNER WANTED with So 600 to
5000; high-grade staple as wheat; I'M
limited demand; guarantee double capital
every year; no debts Address MANU-
fACTU RER, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

UPSTAlES WORK.-By young girl
lately landed; willing and obllclng. s26
Amsterdam-ave. ring SleNin's bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
FLATS to let FURNISHED.

oTH-AVE., 247.
large. elegant apartment, first floor,
WITH arfe frontage on avenue. Knicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Real Gstaic TO Gxebanse.

EXCHANGE FOR COUNTRY RESI-
DENtf.-first-class priNa5e house On
brooklyn Heights, near Wall Street ferry
j. o. HOYT, II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
miscellaneous.


90 - . . = . : = = o
COMPLETE SET Of u. s. copper cents
from 1913 20 1857. also several old Colony
coins, for sxle. Address Box 70, Tribune
Once.
GENTLEMEN wishing 70 dispose OF
their left-or clothing at q fair value. VIII
please call or address EDWARD MILLER,
O6 6th-ave.. near waverley Place.
MUSICAL BOX. new, Swi-s, IL tunes.
with zitber attachments and tune indica.
tor; large size cos. 900; sell $50; need
money. 239 Broadway, Room 20.
$40 DIVIDENDS pcr month on 100
e1lt-cdeed gold mining shares, costing $50 ;
nvsstignte; big fortune In It. Address l..
0ALlIZKi. Schiller Bldg. Chicago. III.
49, 40 .ooo. 9l2 900. sis 900, eco. 900, sao,.
y0Q; $4,000 and several ANAL sums
80: bond and ncssg,ee ji,I GOD second
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
vIRGINIA's STATE DEBT.
A Statement Issued on the New Bond
Distribution

Distribution.
NEW YORK, May s.-The following
official statement relative to the distri.
button of new bonds in settlement of
the Virginia state debt, was made by
the bondholders' committee yesterday:
1.-THE awards havo been made bv
Messrs. BraIthwaite. John Henry Dan.
iel and the Hon. Edward j. Phelps, tn @
commission Of distribution, and applies
to the several classes of securities rep.
resented by certificates Of deposit.
Fourth class carrying coupons or
taxes will receive rs per cent of par
value in new bonds. Third class 10. 90
bonds will receive 70 per cent of par
value in new bonds, with deduction of
$3.50 per 500 OF principal in new bonds
on account of each half-yearly coupon
duo sinco July l, 1890, which has not
been deposited with the bonds. Second.
class, consol bonds, rs per cent par
value in new bonds, with deduction OF
50 rs on each 500 OF principal in new
bonds for esch coupon due since July l,
1890, which has not been deposited
with the bonds. First class, which in
cludes the principal of tho "old bonds"
Will receive 60 per cent Of par value of
two thirds in new bonds and par value
Of the rem aiming ono third in West Vir.
GINA certificates. The holders Of .Pealer
bonds will receive GO per cent of their
principal in new bonds For par
If TWO thirds OF interest on old bonds
and par OF interes. on 'Pealer bonds"
pro rata distribution will be made of
the balance of the new bonds to be
issued after providing for distribution
according to the above awards. For the
remaining one. third of interest on "old
bonds" West Virginia certificates will
be issued.
These awards were made in London
late Saturday night and were communi-
Gated by cable to the bondholders' COM
mittee in this country by Messrs. Brown,
Shipley e. Co. They are subject to con.
frmntion by mail to the Central Trust
Company OF New York, the depository
in the United States OF the bonds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

The sermon preached last Sunday
night by Rev. w. f. Hammer. pastor Of
the Greene Memorial Church, has raised
quite an excitement in official circles.
Charges were made that liquor was sold
on Sunday in the city and that city
officials were not only cognizant OF the
fact but that they were purchasers At
an early hour yesterday morning Mayor
Trout was making inquiries into the
matter and said II the charges were
true in regard to the police the officers
should be summarily punished.
Last night reporter visited Rev. Mr..
Hammer and asked him for list of the
names that had been furnished the
grand ,ry for indictment. Mr.. Hammer
said: Il have been dragged into this
business. 1t is something that every
body knows. don't want to be instru.
mental in indicting anybody, yet when
forced to l will furnish the grand Jury
not only with q list OF names but with
the time and the circumstar ces under
which they obtained the liquor on Sun.
day. cannot give you the names.
have them. but have not given them
to the grand jury yet or even to the
commonwealth attorney.
81 hope you understand my position,
do not want to prosecute anyone, but
l have made assertions and / am pre-.
pared to prove them by the officials of
Roanoke. My listot witnesses has not
boom fully prepared and has not been
given in yet"
Tie reporter saw the commemorative
attorney and the sergeant, but could not
obtain n full list of witnesses that will
be bkought before the grand jury 10 day.
partial list of the witnesses is:
Hon. Henry S. Trout, mayor OF Roa-
noke; w. Fl. Turner, police Justice; Els.
ton Randolph, city solicitor; K. A. Buck
mel. president Of the City Council and
chairman OF the excise board; j. T.
Terry, chief Of police; j. w. Hoaden, of
THE; ROANOKE TIMES; Joseph Il.
Engieby, A. S. Asb,rry, postmaster;
Police officer Flick, - Hoffman, r.
II. E4ioks and Police Officer Manuel.
The outcome of tho investigation is
hard to anticipate. The prosecution
have class of witnesses summoned
whose evidence will be convincing
whichever way it may be, and the pro.
ceedings OF the grsn1 jury will be
watched with interest
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

was shut off entirely. Auth physicians
present expressed themselves salts.
fled that death had been instantaneous.
There was no sign of steaming at the
points of contact and aside from the
purplish tinge appearing on the skin,
there was no change il the appearance
of the body.
As the witnesses passed out of the
building one of the newspaper men
tainted and was carried out by friends.
He recovered in a few minutes. The
witnesses were escorted to the warden's
Office, when ell was over, and each one
signed the official statement required
by law.
Doctors Irvine and Daniels conducted
the autopsy, which was begun ten min.
utes after the electrocution was over.
The autopsy was completed at O'Clock.
The result shows that the body was we'll
nourished and healthy. The were
signs of slight burning on the inside of
the calf of the right leg, but none on
the temple. Dr. Daniels said the cleo.
trocution was the most successful of the
seven which he had witnessed. "Har.
ris died without pain said the doctor,
land don't see how his execution could
have been bettered."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
"camillo" tonight at the Academy.
Fire at Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May s.-The farm
house of Spring Park, on tho nor th west
outskirts of Alexandria, was DESTROYED
by an incendiary fire about o'clock
this morning. The dwelling was fine
old mansion and was occupied by Mr.. J.
Welsh, who, With his family was
awakened by the flames and escaped
from tho burning building, saving very
little. The fire wrecked the place. A
portion Of the walls fell. The fire was
kindled in some clubhouse, whence it
spread to the dwelling. The loss will be
about IS 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Irish Members Will sim Sit In the I'm
periai Parliament.

periai Parliament.
LONDON, May Ia the house of
commors today Gladstons stated in re.
ply to Joseph Cham beriain that he
would pre- pose that tho ninth clause of
the Irish homo rule bill should be
retained without alteration. This
clause provides for the retention of
Irish members in the imperial parlia-
ment The speaker ruled that instruc.
lions TO the committee on tho home
rule bill, offered by ord Randolph
Churchill and others, wish the view of
defeating the bill, were gu. of order.
The house then went into committee on
the homo rule bill
j, seph Cham berlain ssd the house
had right to know whether the gov
eminent meant to adhere to the main
points Of the BILL otherwise the house
might a. any time find new bill sprung
upon them Gladstone replied that he
declined to allow Chamb rlain to reserve
to himself the privilege to challenge
clauses out of their order. TIE bill was
bsfore the house in part'cl ar form
and the government alone had g right to
indicate variations from that form
A. j. Balfour charged Gladstone with
concealing how he designed to arrange
the represe ntation of the Irish members
at Westminster until he should find
tim m ora propi i,us for revealing f..
Charles j. Darling, con sentative, pro.
| lied to amend clause one by reaiiie I'm.
ing the supremacy of parliament in
local as we'll as i'm perisl matters. Glad
stone opposed the motlon for the reason
that the supremacy OF parliame emit had
been asserted sufficiently IN the pre-
amb.e. Colonel Saunderson, Ulster
loyalist argued that tho amendment
was necessary to ''curb the predatory
propens,ties OF squalid Irish parli,
ament with an angry executive floating
in whiskey." After six hours had been
talked away, Morley, chief secretary for
ireland, moved tho closure. His motion
evoked opposition yells and cries OF
sham full and "scandalous," 20 which
the Irish members replied, "Remem Der
what you did in 1887" Closure was car.
ried by vote Of 243 to 1916. Darlinp's
amendment was lost by a vote OF 2s5 to
233.
The sitting dragged uneventfu!ly to
adjournment at midnight. The last two
hours had been com pletely wasted in
futile squabbing and voting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Camille" tonight at the a cademy.
BASEB ALL.

At Cincinnati, ten innings
Cincinnati. ....,.,,..2 OO01 IAN n .
flttsDurg........ 030 00O-3 i o
Hits Cincinnati, IL; Pittsburg, TO- Errors
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg g. Observation-Disclosures
and Vaughn; Ehret and Miller.
At New York
New York. Observation-Disclosures, OOO0Ooo 100 4
oIoohiyh .................... U o o z " 2
Hits-New York. 4; Brooklyn s. Errors-New
10TH, .; BTooklyn, !. Batteries-Rusie and Doyle
At Cleveland Louisville game post
pdned on account OF rain.
AT st: Louis-st; Louis-cbicago game post.
:, At baltimore uen innings
in,saiittlmore .......... 49,. OF 00100 OO2- {
Fniadciphia go. 0O101O0- 2
liits-Bsltimore, I; Philadelphia, o. Errors
Baltimore, 9; Philadelphia, 6. Batterles-
MahoB and Robins; Sharrotts and Clements
AT Washington
Washington. -...... O OOO3O0O- q
boston ..................... 00l 02051x- .
Hits-Washngton, 4; BOSTON,, 4. Erro,s--wash
ipgtoT, I; Boston. l. Batteries Meeking and
IA. 7, i Nichols and Barrett.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

New YORK, May Sowing to contin-
ued ion provement In Edwin Booths
condition DR.. ST. Clair Smith said to-
day that no more bulletins would be is
sued from the sick room unless there
was some unfavorable change.
LONDON, May s.-Prime Minister
Gladstone has offered the place OF poet
laureate, made vacant by the death of
Lord rennyson, to art critic John Rus
kin.
RocnEsrER, N. Y, May s.-H. II.
Warner this afternoon made a general
assignment. No preferences.
CAR,H, III May s-Peter Jackson
was crossing the Wabash river yester-
day in skiff with his wife and two
children, when the skiff overturned and
the entire party drowned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
THOUSANDS WE'RE IN PERIL.
Steamer John FL. starin Afre With SIX
Tons of Cartridges Aboard.

Tons of Cartridges Aboard.
New HAVEN, Conn. May s.-Three
thousand persons who witnessed fire
yesterday morning were astonished to-
night when they learned what narrow
escape they had from death. They
had fiocked to the Stsrin wharf shortly
after nidnighC to see the pier, offices
and freight house of the company, which
were burning. Tho steamer John II
Starin caught fire too, but was flooded
by water before the blaze could get to
the hold. The steamer was loaded with
six tons of cartridges, and had the
flames reached them a terrible catas-
trophe would have been inevitable. AS
it was only the hurricane deck was
burned. WI
The steamer sailed to New York to.
night for repairs. The Egerton will take
its place for the present New offices.
piers and freight houses will be cree ted
by the Starin Company at the foot OF
Wooster street. The burned buildings
were to be torn down by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com.
pany in order that the land might be
used in cor lie ,tion with the new union
depot they are building. The total loss
by today's fire is about $50, 900, About
$4,000 insurance is placed upon the
buildings and their contents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Invitations Accounted.

RICHMOND, Va. May s.-Among the
prominent ministers who have been in.
vited and who have accepted invitations
to be present at the reinterment of the
remains of Jefferson Davis in this city,
May 81, are Rev. DR.. Chas. Minnigerode,
OF Alexandra. and DR.. o. S. Barton, of
Norfolk. Both are Episcopalians. The
former was the pastor of st. Pauls
Church in this city during the war. Mr..
Davis was member of his church AMI
was listening to the service on the I'd of
April. 1865, when he was notifitd by
General Lee that Richmond must be
evacuated. The latter pastor was sta
toned at Norfolk during tho i'm prison
ment of Mr.. Davis at Fortress Monroe.
and oftan ministered to his spiritual
WnntR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
A wonderful Stairway.

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, May 6.-An
underground passage Of rare beauty and
wonderful aiaptation to use has been
discovered near the Natural Bridge.
BY it one may enter at the side of
Cedar creek and come out in the plains
above. Steps and lights are being put
IL and it will be formally opened as
The Isabella Stairway" on Saturday,
May ID, with appropriate ceremonies.
The grounds will be illuminated and
there will be dance Saturday night.
excursion trains will be run from
Washington and other points.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
WHITE HOUSE RULES.
Pressing Public Duties Require the Presi-
don't TO Restrict Callers.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The following has
been issued by the president:
1t has become apparent after two
months experience that the rules hereto
fore promulgated regulating interviews
with the president have wholly failed in
their operation. The time which under
those rules was set apart for the reception
of senator's and representatives has been
almost entirely spent in listening to appli-
cations for office which have been bcwilder-
ing in volume, perpleSing and eXhausting
in their iteration and impossible of remem-
brance
"A due regard for public duty, which
must be neglected if present conditions
continue, and an observance of the Lmita-
lions placed upon human endurance,
oblige me to decline from and after this
date all personal interviews with those
seeking appointment to office, except as /.
on my own notion, may especially invite
them. The same considerations make it
impossible for me to receive those who
merely desire to pay their respects except
on the days and during the hours especial
ly designated for that purpose
II earnestly request senators and repre-
sentatives to aid me in securing for them
uninterrupted interviews by declining to
introduce their constituents and friends
when visiting the executive mansion dur
ing the hours designated for their recep-
ton. Applicants for Office will only preju-
dice their prospects by repeated importu-
nifty and by remaining at Washington to
await results"
The full results of the Presidents
order closing his doors to oflice.seekese
were not apparent at the White House
to day. for Monday is reserved by
Cleveland for uninterrupted attention to
public business outside of interviews.
His only visitors this morning were Sec
reta les Gresham and Lamont. The
partial effect Of the Presidents s.at,-
ments was the increased attendance OF
cAllers on Private Secretory Thurber.
1t can be stated on authority that the
Presidentdec to Issue the statement
without consultation with anyone. He
did not even SIX for he oninions OF
members OF his Cabinet. The new ruling
was practically decide on last Friday
but it is understood that tho President
has con mplated tho innovation for
some time, delay in action being prob
ably due to hope that the rash for OH &c
through personal calls would cease.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
TUE CHINESE EXCLUSION Acr.
a Test Case Brought Before the United
Staten Supreme Court.

Staten supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, May s.-The records of
The proceedings in the federal courts in
New York on Saturday. in what are
known as the Chinese exclusion cases,
were filed to day in the Supren Court
by Il. ID. Riordan, of San Francisco,
counsel for the "Six Companies There
are three cases in which petitions are
made for issuing of writs OF habeas cor.
pus in behalf of the Chinese arrested and
held oy John w. JAG bus, United States
marshal for the Southern district of
New York. The petitioners are Yue
SinT, Wong Guam and Lee Joe. The
record in the case of Lee Joe shows that
tt is int nded to test separate points In
the law, CIR at least the construction of
the law made by the collector of internal
revenue in New York.
The collector refused to accept
Chinese witnesses as to the identity of
Lse Joe when tho latter applied for
certificate. The law requires the owl
dencc of u white witness in court, but is
silentas to the character and nationality
or racial character of witnesses before
the collie or, and IL is said this point
will play en- important part in he pro.
cet diDgs Briefs of C ounsel in the case,
because OF the very short time allowed
for their preparation, are not yet in
print and probably will lot be until
Wednesday
:. Solicitor General Aldrieb will repre-.
cent the government in the argument
before the Supreme Court upon appeal
from the judgment of the circuit court,
and Joseph Choate, of New York, and
j. Hubley Ashton, of Washington, the
petitioners. T. d. Riordan, Of San Fran
cisco, and Maxwell E7arts, of New
York, assisted in the preparation of the
cases in the court below for the Chinese.
The decision in the case is expected to
be announced next Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
ia Dame aux CamelfIas" at the Acad
Cny to. night.
Germany's Coming Election.

BERLIN, May s The North German
Gazette expresses the belief that tho
coming elections VIII repair the attack
on the prestige OF Germany made by the
vote in the reichsta9 against tho army
bill rhe people will surely recognize
that the completion OF the defeuses Of
the country is necessary to its continued
existence. The National Zeitung SAYS
that the reichstag just dissolved was the
worst parliament since the foundations
OF the empire. and should the electors
give into the trium virate, composed OF
Bebel, Richter and L-iber, the ruin of
Germany would be effected, peace men.
aced and the achievements OF the wears
1896 and 1870 would be DESTROYED.