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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11
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Wanted SITUATIONS 90 words or lesS). .
Above rates are for everyday" or I'D
Seriisemcnts running consecutiVcly.
Reading notices in reading matter type.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11

health should be the object greatest care
Half of the
roT
delicate and sensitive organs little troubles
allowed chance spread
and cain settled bring about the sunn rcd the
haby strengtlc which
hareize the appearance who from eral weakness
why the female -; be
strongly healthy There in nature Tor ~ there
weakness need
never proper taken its existence can be soIIei
perfected specific troubles peculiar them cateS the disease
drppng perfectly rational
builds no the will bring uoyant health It will into
unkeu places 1t does away with the Illuminating ex
dreaded by mOcsty
For thirty successfully prescribed by Dr. Pierce Chief Consulting
tvcn to andS Institute Buffalo, y V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11
The Easter ParaSolS are here
and heautIes they are.

White-China-Silk Parasols, H.25.
broilorod Dresden Parasols. with prts-
den handle.
VEIiI%GS- the new ones are here
~ - = Lnnhn. AALln l-c. u 81 p AaLL-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-25

New York, March -.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-25

IL reyolves 3Gj times a year and
- SHOWS Bargain every time Il
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-25

\ good remedy AMI there j. no. m.
1H.h- on the market thar equals French
1ansy Tablets fo- the relief and -,-.f
painful or Irregular meuses. These a.
!eis remove Al u1s'ructlo1S. no fn,rtr-
hat tae cause. Manufacture b.. 4 g..
2eulre. Ftr.s. France. and Tor -1Ie orf.-
ty u. NJ NeHo-3 Drug Co.,. Iut.e. Mont
sole agents Frcr : pc- box; sea: b.
mall securely sealed
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-25

Bicycle riders should wear an o. 7. G
suspensory: IL prevents injury ana Sc
cures comfort. We have large new
Drug company.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-25

Newbro has just received another inn
port order OF PInauds celebrated Per,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-25

CONS financial school. On coupon plan
at the STANDARD office to-day.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-25

81 cases ladies . flexible solos Dsnroi.
button shoes, our pr .ce 81 -. Red Boot.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-25

This paper contains Coins coupon.
The evening times., 1895-10-12
BLOCKED BY An AMERICAN
Gen. Greedy Tells How Washington
Lost the Geographical Congress.
Judge DAILY, Of New York, Told the
London Meeting 1t Was Not
Wanted.

Gen. A. W. Greedy, In his lecture before
the National Geographical Society, ut Metz
croft Hall, last night, explained in detail
why the Seventh InternatiOnnIC Congress W as
not secured for Washington. He also told
OF number OF interesting incidents in his
trip TO London TO attend the sixth congress
which was held there last July.
IL was the first lecture for this season of
the regular Friday night course under the
auspices Of the society. a large audience
from literary and scientific circles was
present. Gen. Greely was introduced by
President Hubbard, OF the society.
Alter relating some parts OF his personal
experience and going over some of the work
OF the congress, Gen. Greedy said the reason
for the failure to induce the congress to hold
its seventh meeting here was to be found
in a statement made before the society by
Justice Harlan ast.wintcr when discussing
the Bcring Scaquestion. Acsaid Americans
do moi hold together when abroad.
When the time approached FOR determining
the place for the next meeting he AMI others
Interested presented the claims of Wash
iDgton personality 10 many and the outlook
was excellent. The German delegation
wanted The congress tn gO;o Berlin, where
IL had never been held, hut the prospect was
more favorable To Washington
When the question came up the invita-
ton from washington wase-tcnde,i. There
was nth. discussion. Then Judge paly,
OF New fork, representing the American
with n statement tiat /. .ounded not only he
Washington delegates, Jut also the German
ana the French representatives. lie said
America isn't ready for the congress. II
she were Washington isn'ttheplacc. Finally,
if the congress comes To America ! win say
here today The American Geographical
Society will have nothing to do with it,"
Accordingly, when the question again
The evening times., 1895-10-12
PLANS OF GOOD TEMrLARs.
Public Meetings Arranged at a Re
cent Session of Lodge No.I.

A1
cent Session of Lodge No.I.
The regular session OF District Lodge,
No. l, of Good Templars, was held on Thurs
day evening at tue Christian Church, cor
ner ID and Ninth streets northeast. Dis
trict CHEF Te--plar Van Vliek presided.
The attendance WAS very gratifying and
included number OF officers of the grand
lodge.
The subcommittee having charge of the
work or Introducing the order and organ
ling lodges in Anacostia and BroOkland
made encouraging reports. The commit
tee on y-laws Will make its report at the
next meeting, and during the interval the
executive committee. will arrange for u Sc.
ries of union meetings and the commence
ment of public temperance meetings at
some convenient point.
Until arrangements for these meetings
have been made the lodges viii unite in
the pabic meetings held at Mechanics
Hall, corner Four and a-half street aud
Pennsylvania avenue. on Sunday evenings.
Mr.. Van Wick rendered his resignation
as district chief templar. which WIS ac-
cepted, and Mr.. AFRO Goff, the district
counsellor, was promoted by election to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Hazard was elected
as district counselor, and these new Off
GERS were installed by Grand Chief Templar
Garfield.
Upon the close OF the business session
brief speeches Were made by A. n. Can
field. grand chief templar: J. W. Van
Wick, past grand chief teinplar; J. $. Black
ford. grand chaplain: A. Kalstrom, grand
secretary; Mr.. Kritshmcr, acting district
Lodge, No. 3, and District Chief Templar
Gorf
The evening times., 1895-10-12
BUSINESS SET TO MUSIC.
Parker, Bridget Il Co.'s Fall Opening
u Regular FeStivity.

The annual fall and winter opening of
Parker, Bridget K Co. was celebrated last
night with bursts of music, groves of Palms,
and a ncontidc radiance of electric lights,
in which hundreds of the enthusiastic pa
irons of this old firm, and Perhaps the pa
irons of other firms Joined.
The store with it's three floors and
monumental stacks of the things that men
wear, presented the appearance of fetc
scene The Seventh street windows glowed
W ith incandesccnt bulbs that sparkled and
danced in the midst of potted foliage, and
the bright clothes, with bits of their bright
liniIigs lent added color to the picture. At
the entrance urns abloom with cut flowers
brcathcd forth sweet scents, and a corps
of attentive attaches, dressed in the best,
and each with a boutonncire, welcomed tho
guests.
Mr.. Parker was on the ground and was
kept busy extending salutatiOns to old
friends, making new ones. and receiving
the congratulations which were lavished
on him. Great ferns and palms stood along
aislcs, and were perched on the counters.
The top of the shelving was fringed with
them. An orchestra, " hich did credit to
the occasion, as screened behind tropical
vegetation in an alcove, and the surrounding
space was packed with those who tarried
TO enjoy the concert. The heavily car
peted staircase. leading to the second floor
was filled with ladies, who had not been
able 10 find seats in the crowded store, and
they divided hoDors with the ferns and
flowers that bloomed there.
On the second floor mighty stock ofmen's
overcoats and chiltlren's suits were set
forth to lure those who could buy, and to
dazzle those who only wanted to buy.
could be found there and commcndation
was to be heard from hundreds OF lips. A
multitude OF tongues wagged In praise.
The third floor was given up to a dis
for the imag ginaIio1 to think out comhtna.
ton which could not be 1ound there.
The evening times., 1895-10-12
GRIEF AT HIS DEATH.
Epworth L.Hguers Pass ResoIutiO
a. Al. IIi,Ixl. M..r.ant.x-

Epworth L.Tguers Pass Resolutions
10 Mr.. Pugh's Memory.
The Epworth League of the District OF
Columbia met in mass meeting last night
at Trinity NJ. L. Church, and, among other
business transacted, passed resolutions
of regret for the death of James L. Pugh,
late general secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The attendance of the chapters was very
large, the meeting being presided over by
Mr.. W. Il. Matthews. president of the league
in this district. On the stage with him We're
Rev. DR.. Luther Wilson. presiding elder Of
the district; Rev. l.. F. Widerman Rev NJ
F. B. Rice, pastor of the church. and Rev.
A. BiclaskI pastor OF Union NJ. j.. Church.
The evening was devoted to service
of song, and addresses on the subject.
PHASES OF Christ's Wonderful Character"
Miss Jennie Watts. OF Grace Chapter, read n
well written paper on Christ, the Great
Teacher" President Matthews responded
to the subject, Christ, the Great Advo-
cafe in the absence OF Mr.. A. L. Shoe
maker. who was on the programme TO dis
cuss this theme. DIR. Ada X. Thomas talked
OF Christ as the Great Physician" and
Rev. A. Bielaski treated of Him us the
Great Preacher"
Mr. Lcec,, then Introduced the resolutions
of regret, and these were signed by Presi-
dent Matthe ws. First Vice President John s.
Barker: Miss Fannie Meeks, second Vice
president: Harry o. Hinc third vice presi-
dent: Mrs. j. Il. Mickle, fourth vice prcsi-
dent: F. T. Israel, secretary: Miss Martha
Haines, treasurer, and II. B. Leecil. district
superintendent of the junior league. They
were then adopted by rising vote.
The evening times., 1895-10-12
LIQUOR DEALERS, coSvESr,ox
Interesting Programme Prepared bv
the CttizenS' Cnu,ui,.ao

the Citizens Committee
The citizens committee of the Fedora
ton of Retail Liquor Dealers of The
District OF Columbia has prepared an elabo
rate programme of entertainment for the
ueiegates OF the National Retail Liuaor
peaiers Association of the United States
VINO VIII attend the convention f, he hold
here on the I4th. 18th. and 16tb ms,
The programme is as follows:
Monday, October l4-VIsit to. a nd c,untrv
dinner at, Cabin John Bridge Carriages
10 convey the delegates and Committee viii
ieave the Ebbitt House at lao O'Clock N
NJ, sharp, returning at O'Clock N m
Delegates will be under escort of the com
mttee. N''i
Tuesday. October 15-Visit TO Mount
vernon; entertainment on the boat
steamer Charles Manchester will leave her
wharf at go p. NJ, sharp, returning mt :
O'Clock p. m. Delegates and their friends
will be conveyed to the boat in cuacbes by
the committee.
Wednesday, October i6-yisit to public
buildings and other points of interest: bau
quet at the Ebbitt House at 3 O'Clock D. m.
Ihe committees in charge are:
er, chairman; Charles L. Beatty, secretary.
and William Mcclure, treasurer
Executive comInittee-Edwin II. Mem
meyer; Charles L. Beatty, Thomas B Kalb-
ias; 4; n White, I. L; Jordan, d. p.
Ion, and August W. Noack.
Finance committcc-August W. Noack
w j. Dopvan. N. G McCormicS. M p
sullivan h. J.. Eisenbeiss, R. r. White,
Thomas Walsh, A. Schneider, NJ. b. Scan.
Ion. Jas. Richa rdson. F. p Madiran. To-
Seph NJ Frank. William McGuire. Ernest
F. Treiber, Samuel G: Stewart, Hugh Cos
grove, William Die kson, and William
The evening times., 1895-10-12
ADVICE TO CUBA'S FRIENDS.
Judge Harmon Thinks 1t Discour-
teous to Hold Mass Meetings.
Attorney General Thinks II Would
Be Etiquette for Americnns to
Remain Neutral.

Inquiries by mail and telegraph have been
received in consi,icTabl. numbers or late
at the Department of Justice as Ia whether
il is Il violation of the laws of the United
States FOR American citizens to express
sympathy for thcC Cuban insurgents in public
meetings and 10 aid in fitting out cxp-
ditions To assist them. One of the most
recent is IRON AR. Watkins, of Albany,
y. Y.
In reply TO il Attorney General Harmon
has sent the following letter. which repre-
scnts the views of the administration On
the subject,
Sir-For some reason your letter of
September 26 did not reach me until to-.ia y.
Il hasten To say in reply that the or
SaniZa ton or Il military force nf any sort
in the United States in aid of The insur
rcction in Cuba woiild be in direct viola
Iion of section 62S6 Of the Revised Stat
utes OF the United States, which provides
for n fine not exceeding $4,000 and i'm
prisonmcnt not more Than three years
ior every person who in any way lakes
part i'll such expedition or enterprise to
bc carried pn from thence against any
prince, state. etc. with whom The United
States are ut peIcc.'
As the United States are not only at
peace with Spain, but have with her IA
treaty whereby the cXtradition OF pris.
oncrs anu many other benefits are sccurci,
IL b'f'oNc> All American citiZri's VINO nave
respect for the laws and obligations of
their country and regard for It's homer
Ia observe this law in spirit as well US
in letter. 10 be neutral III word as well
as in deed.
While there is no law 10 prevent Aneri
can citizens from speaking their sentiments
on any subject singly or together, taking
such action as you mention in your letter
would, in my Judgment, be discourteous
tt, hfr IL. IA friendly W. M
tend to enIbarrass aud obstrucl Inc govern
men, IN carry ing out its determination faith
'ully Toe Necutc the Ia VS. and fulfill streaty
Obligations. JUDSoN HARMON,
"AttOrnpy General" ="
The evening times., 1895-10-12
MORE THAN HALF a CENTURY.
Z Street HI pt list Church Celebrates Its
Fifty-third AuuIyersary


The congregation of the Z Street Baptist
Church celebrated its fifty-third annual
social reunion last evening.
The spacious Sunday school room. in
which the members and their invited guests
assembled, was beautifully decorated with
evergreens and flowers.
The guests of honor were Rev. DR.. B. L.
Whitman president of the Columbian Uni
versity, and Rev. hCarles A. Stakeley, pas
tor or the First BAPTIST Church, corner of
and streets. Postmastcr-Gen-
eral VIM. L. Wilson had promised to be
present, but unfortunately was taken i'll
att his office late in the afternoon and was
obliged to send his regrets.
The evenings entertainment consisted
of short addresses by President Whitman.
Rev. DIR. Stakley. Rev. DIR. Muir, pastor
of the church. and several excellent vocal
selections by the members OF the choir
The vocal numbers Of the programme We're
q quartet, Beautiful Bells" by Mrs.
Carrie Kidwcn Stewart, Miss Letitia
Elliott, DR.. A. L. Brown, and Mr.. T. X.
Riley; Spring Flowers" by Mrs. Stewart.
with violin obiigato by Mr.. g. S. Elliott;
duet, "See the Pale MOon," Mrs. Stewart
and Mr.. Riley. The accompanist was Mrs.
Grace Dufour Brown.
The last of the vocal numbers, Mid
Chapels and Churches" sung to the air Of
Home, Sweet Home" was led by the E
Street Church quartet and sung by the
audience.
At the close OF the musical programme
refreshments were served by the Ladies'
Social Circle OF the f Street Church.
The evening times., 1895-10-12
Daily Bargains.
We have
opened the
Curtain Season

with some wonderful
bargains. We have been pre-
pairing for it for some time,
and it has found lis better
fixed than ever in ou. drap-
cry department.
We are giving unkeard of
values in Swiss Tambours-
real Brussels-Notting
Irish POints-and all kinds
of silk face and cotton tapes
tries.
Nor have we neglected our
carpet department, but have
a wonderful array of pretty
designs i'll all makes and
qualities.
The evening times., 1895-10-12
FIRsTCRrSH THEREBELLIoN.

Premier Del Castillo SAYS This Is the
the First Essential
Madrid, Oct. Fin an interview yes
ter'iay Senior Cahovas Del Castillo, the
prime minister, declared tina: il would
be premature and useless To speculate on
the drift OF the governments colonial
policy in the future, inasmuch rs the
nation and the government were equally
determined to first crush out rebellion
III would be time afterwards to discuss
the eXpediency of effecting colonial re-
iorniS. These would rot, in any case go
beyond very limited administrative and
municipal autonomy.
The evening times., 1895-10-12
BROOKS and WHISKY WIRi
Most Exciting Episode in the
Life of the ex-Chief.
NARROWLY ESCAPES MURDER
Engaged in an Effort fO Suppress the
Philadelphia whisky Ring, He Is
Almost Shot to Death, But the Out
rage Breaks Up the Combination,
and the Thugs Were Imprisoned.

Philadelphia, Oct 12.-Ex-Chef Brooks,
or the Secret Service of the United States
Treasury, who dicd in Piitsburg yesterday,
impressed himself on the people oil this city
twenty-five years ago in one of the most cX
citing periods of its history.
Shortly after the war combination Of
Philadelphia men. some of whom still oc-
cupy high positions in the political world,
formed Il ring, having for lis object the
evasion of The whisky tax, which was
then very oncrous. amounting to So n
gallon This provision of the revenue
law was very Unpopular, and Illicit Ills
tiileries sprang up in every direction in
this city. The larger ones, which were
openly conducted, were financially sup
ported by prominent politicians. whose
agents laughed AT the efforts of the Gov
ernmcnt authorities To make them fully
aniehable 10 the law. They faIsifiet their
books i'll IA successful effort To ev;ide the
payment of the obnoxious tax
BROOKS SELECTED.
In this emergency James j. brooks,
VINO had been appointed an agent of the
Internal Revenue Depa partnirnt by Prcsi-
dent Johnson, was ordered To Philadelnhia
with instruction 10 uproot the conspiracy.
He predicted that the effort would cost
The evening times., 1895-10-12
CAR STRUCK HIS WAGON.
Mr.. J. b. Willin msOn Had II Narrow
ESCAPE. on Ninth Street.

Joseph B. williamson. of No. 433 Rhode
Island avenue, was run down by a Ninth
street electric car at r street last evening
and miraculously escaped death.
Mr. Williamson was driving westward in
a dayton when northbound car struck his
wagon as it neared the center of the west
track. The car was going al such terrific
speed that the wagon, horse and driver
were dragged about seventy-fiy feet The
animal was severely bruised, and the ve
hicle almost completely demolished, but
Mr.. Williamson remained in the seat, and
when the body of the wagon was thrown oil
the fender, escaped without physical in
jury.
The high rate of speed at which the car
was going is said by the witnesses OF the
accident to have been its cause.
The evening times., 1895-10-12
FOR RENT-FARMS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
sTATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND q
sTREETs
InEffect Sent 8, 1895.
1880 A M PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITED.-Pullmen Sleeping. Dining Smok.
ing. ard Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Chicago, Cincinnati. IrGlanapolis, Ct,
Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1890 A. M. FAST LiNE.-Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlo,
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts
8 eAQPM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EEPRE ESS. Pullman Bu ffet Parlof
Car 10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
Louisville. and Chicago.
ITO p NJ. WESTERN EMPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car TO Chicago, and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car to
7-l0P M SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
PiSESS.-Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars 10 st; Louis, ahd sieeping Car.
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
oPniIman Sleeping car 20 Pittsburg.
9.SO A. M. for Kane, Canandaigua,
RoShes,er RoSi smaiH and Niagara Falls daily. s1;
1910 A. NJ. for Elmira and Remove.
daily. except Sunday. For Williams
Ter. Baffaio' and Niasara Fails % daily,
except Saturday, with sleeping car Wash
ing,on to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo
fSsSessef Baafal" lEf and nf Niasar ssaasaa Fa:
For Fhiiadeiphia, New York and the
ii1R FEB r zAH n ParoT Cars. Win Dining ming
Car from Baltimore. for New York
daily sI for PhiiaSepna ~ nSs Css seES n
Car M ap a4a go oS PonRs Poo5s'
,n,l, and IL G5 SO p N ~ On So s1nGay %o ;1 los
Carr a. NJ. 215. 3.l5. 20, $40. 1000,
Fast Express : so q. m. weekdays. x.
For Boston. withouI change, $50 a. m
week days. and 3. 10 d. m daily.
For Baltimore, 6.25, LOS. 7.2O. 7.5O. 300,
1000. 1880, 100 and I1,5S a. m,
4.20. 4.36 :. 10, sos. 6. 40. no. 1000,
l0.40, Ills and Il.S5 p. m. On Sun
Limitedl. 4.20. $40, COS. g. 40, 7.IO.
le.OO. 1910 and 11.3S d. IN.
For Pope's Greek Line. 7.zo a. in. aud 4. 80
y. m. daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis : 80. 800 a. M, I2. 10 and
days. 800 a. IN. and 4.20 p m.
Atlantic Coast Linz Express for Rich,
0ma % ssS S M daig apa RchmpS Rampa 4sS aaa
Atlanta, $40 D. m. daily. Richmond.
only. 1887 q. m. weekdays
Accommodation for Quanticc, 7:45 a. m
For Alexandria, 4. 80, 6.35 T45. $40.
9.45. 1887. 11.5O a. NJ: 1870. lao,
3.2O. 4.25, $50. 5.37. GIG, S.O2.
10. 10, and IL 80 d. NJ On Sunday al
4.30. 7.46. 9.45 a. H.: 2.45, 616.
S.O2. and 1910 o. NJ.
Leave Alexandrisr for Washington, SOS,
6.43. 7.06, 500, 9.10. 1918. 1928,
q. NJ: 100, 2.t5, 800. 1923, 600,
$50. 6.13, 100, 7.2O, 9.IO, 1852.
and l .OS D. m On Sunday at 6. .43, BIO,
10 2S a. NJ: 2.16, $50, 700, 7.2O,
0.10. and 10.52 q. NJ
. Ticket offices, northeast corner of Thir.
tcenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
: md at the station. Sixth and b streets,
where orders can be left for the checking
ef baExaGe To destination from hotels an2
The evening times., 1895-10-12
Auction Sales.
RATcLIFFE. SUTTON & CO, Aucts.
Successors to Ratcliffe. barr i Co.
REAL ESTATE, ON NINTH STREET,
BETWEEN G AND d STREETS NORTH

rp,fs.n,Sss suceessors % RateiiIte; DarT 2 70.
BETWEEN c AND D STREETS NORTH
BY virtue of a deed of trust. duly
recorded in liler No. 1884. folio 416 ct
seq. one of the land records for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at the request Of
trustees Will offer for sale by public
auction, in front of the premises, ON Sat
nrday, the 18TH day Of October, A. d.
described Real Estate, situate In the city
OF Washington. District OF Columbia, to-
wit: All those certain pieces or, parcels
guished as ard being parts of original
lots three, i3) four, t4l and five t5l, in
square numbered nine hundred and thirty
Ing netes and bounds. viz: Beginning
for the SAME at point IN the zine OF
Ninth street. east, distant. forty t4Ol
feet south from the northwest corner OF
said lot five i5b, and running thence
south along the line of said street eighteen
llS) feet: thence east one hundred and
fifteent fleet elevenandone,h haift IL 1-2b
inches; TO the east line or said lot. three
t3), thence north eighteen (lSJ feet, and
thence west one hundred and fifteen (11ob
feet eleven and oGe-halr I'll 1-2I inches
to the place OF beginning. together with
the improvements. rights. cite.
Terms of sale. One-thirsl cash. the resi-
due in two equal instruments at one and
two years, with interest frun he day OF
sale at the rate OF q per cent per annum,
payable scnIi-anuuaHy. secured by deed
of trust on the property sold. or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
OF 500 required upon acceptance OF bid.
IL the terms of sale are not complied with
in fiftee.: days from the day Of sale the
Trustees reserve the right to resell the
property al the risk and cost OF the de-
fau!tiDg purchaser after five days adver-
tisemcnt al such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, ID. C.
All convcyancing and recording at tho
cost OF the purchaser.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
SAMUEL CROSS,
ocS-11t Trustees.
The evening times., 1895-10-12

came before the cong gress lie said he believed
that in asking the congress to come to
Washington he spoke not merely for the
capital, but for the nation. Nevertheless,
there had been objection in the house of his
friends This was Disappointing TO the
view OF il he would second the nomination
or Berlin as the place OF next meeting. He
then spoke OF the remarkable growth OF
Berlin and the advantages OF going there.