davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
UnaOated.

An effective way to trim gored skirt
is TO cover each seam TO the depth Of
about half yard with Vandykes in cut
Jet, the points going upward from the
bottom Of the skirt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10

INV your years supply Of Muslin
XII ! and Cambria Underwear from
UU | Shook u Co. now while assert
ment is complete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10

IlrOVUDD big lot OF Muslin IN
AMI HH K derwear just opened at
llU illAll Geo. NJ. Shook IL Co. 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
Tho New Year

Finds Hoods Sarsaparilla leading every
thing in the way of medicines in three i'm
portant particulars, namely: Hoods Sar-
saparilia has
/. The largest sale in the world. 1t ac-
complishes
,. The greatest cures in the world. 1t
has
3. The largest Laboratory in the world.
What more can be saidi Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has merit; is peculiar to Itself, and
most of all, Hoods Sarsaparilla cures. If
you are sick, it is the medicine for you to
take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10

1IUCJIN Underwear sells at sight
III i OLlN al Geo. NJ Shook q Cos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10

Sold throughout the world. Price, Csc. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
IAN about the Skin, Scalp, and Han" free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
FOR FACIAL BLEMISHES

rashes, freckles, bites and stings of insects,
irritations, yellow, oily, and notify skins,
chafngs, and undue perspiration. CUTI-
CCRA SOAP, because Of its delicate medi-
cation, is the most soothing, cooling, purify
ing, and healing application, as well as being
beyond all comparison the purest, sweetest,
and most refreshing of toilet, bath, and
nursery soaps. sale greater than combined
sales OF all other skin and complexion soaps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10

lNIFRHNI Co.'S great Muslin IN
| II LlluUI derwear sale continues
nnabateu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
TO ELECT CHAIRMAN.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE TO MEET
TONIGHT FOR THIS PURPOSE.
Conference of the Party Leaders
Held I'm Petersburg Last Might
Speculation as to What the Out
come May He.

The meeting OF the State Republican
Committee. to be held in Petersburg to-
night to elect a State chairman to sue
coed General Malone is looked upon
with considerable interest here. The COM
mittee will also make recommendation
to the national committee with reference
to filling the vacancy In that body from
Virginia.
There was a conference OF party leaders
In Petersburg last night. which may have
mapped out, In a measure, the course
TO be followed tonight. Judge Waddill
and Mr.. Edgar Allan went over to this.
and Senator-elect william NJ. Flanagan.
OF Powhatan, was also In the city in the
afternoon, en- route to the Petersburg
gathering.
An important question TO be determined
is whether one person shall be mad' both
State chairman and national-committee-
man. Some favor this plan, but the ma
jority are thought to be In favor OF
dividing the honor and the work. Colonel
William Lamb. OF Norfolk. is willing 10
take both places but will not take the
Craftsmanship alone. Others spoken OF for
chairman are General Stfth Boiling, ex-
Congressman Bowden. and Judge Wad-
dill. The election will only hold until the
convention next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27

with the exception Of these. the weather
has been just about as favorable Tor
winter trade as 1t we'll could be. the tenn
persture being unseasonably high, with
here and there some rain. Under sucn
conditions. II Is not surprising that the
general demand for seasonable merchan-
disc has continued slow In all directions.
nor that business in staple lines has
failed to develop. Dark dress cotton
fabrics are dull. but steady. with new
lines for spring in fair. general demand.
New. heavyweight woollen overcoatings
are In fair request at opening prices, but
otherwise the woollen- and worsted goods
departments are quiet and unchanged
from last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Dallas-Judge +. G. Coombs, read
ing turlst, died from the result OF an
operation.
Rome.-The condition OF the Pope II
much better. under the influence OF
milder weather
New Orlesns.--J. Walker Coleman one
OF the best-known railroad men In the
South. died after a long illness.
Athens.-At 7.3O o'clock In the morning
shocks OF earthquake were teit IN tne
cItv and at Chalcos, Livadia, Thebes,
and Corinth.
Ottawa. Ont.--A dispatch from victoria
p. c.. says that none Of the sealing meet
will go into Boring Sea next season. not
having paid expenses last year.
Fort Monroe. The cruiser MINNEAPOLIS,
after taking on 900 tons OF coal al New
port News. dropped down to the Roads.
She expects to sail early to-day.
Taunton. Mass.-Plans have been per-
fected for the erection of 40co-spindle
fancy goods) cotton-mill at East Taun-
ton. the capital stock of the company 10
be 500, 001o.
Washington Cleveland ana
Secretaries Lamont and Herbert have de-
clined invitations to be present at the
annual banquet OF the Philadelphia Cham
Der of Commerce.
Habana. The steamer Alfonso XIII.
arrived from Spain bringing reinforce
ments OF troops for the Spanish army In
Cuba. and the troops were received by
the people with great enthusiasm.
Iondon.-A dispatch from Shanghai
says Chinese natives have destroyed the
extensive French mission at Luih-siang.
In the absence OF the French sunboat
which Is usually stationed In that VI
cinity.
Glasgow.-rhe Clyde engineering firms
met and confirmed the agreement TO fede-
rate with the Belfast, Tyne. and Bar
row firms against the demand or their
employees. which action will probably re-
suit in a lengthening OF the strike.
Washington. Baldwin and To-
gan Carlisle who are investigating the
recent destruction of Treasury records
by coored laborer for the sake OF the
stamps upon them. intimate that there
are others connected with the matter
who are of more consequence than the
colored laborer.
Washngton.-The President has desig-
mated the Revenue-Cutter Service steam
ers Levi Woodbury.. A. J. Dallas, Samuel
Dexter. Alexander Hamilton. w. IL.
Crawford. and Schuyler Colfax 10 per-
form special winter cruising along the
dangerous coasts OF the United States.
this action being taken In conformity
with a section OF the Revised Statutes
providing that the President may. when
the necessities of the service permit II.
cause any suitable number OF public YES
sells. adapted to the purpose, to cruise
along the coast In the season OF severe
weather and TO afford such aid to dis
tressed navigators as their circumstances
will permit. and that the vessels shall
go to sea fully prepared to render such
assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
ATTORNEY JAILED.
SENTENCED TO TwENTY-FOUR
HOURS IMPRISONMENT
OF Court His Onence-sen-
sationaI CoIfoauy Between the
Offender and the Judge--Csse That
of Henry Bier.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. November xs'-
Quite a sensation was caused to-day by
Judge Noises committing District-Attor'
ney Butler to tho parish prison Tor con-
tempt OF court.
Friday last the District Attorney n!ed
q motion to mol pros the case OF Henry
Bier, convicted OF perjury, but not SEN
fenced. the idea being to use Bier as an
important State witness I'm another and
more important case.
Judge Noise would not entertain the
motion at the time, but deferred the
matter until to-day, at the same time
ordering subpoenas for the members OF
the grand jury that indicted and the
petit Jury that convicted Bier. and who
signed petitions asking a nolie prosequi
in the case. Judge Noise stated that his
object was to ascertain who drafted the
petitions. and who was instrumental in
obtaining signatures to them.
The proceedings to-day were OF par
ticulariy lively character, resulting in a
good deal of explanation by District
Attorney Butler as to his motives In
desiring to enter the mol pros.
Judge Noise was proceeding to dispose
Of the matter. and said that had the
Attorney General offered to mol pros the
Bier case he would probably have en-
tertained the motion.
Mr. Butler angrily inquired whether the
Court intended TO say that it would en-
terrain a mol pros by the Attorncy-Gene-
raj and not from the District Attorney.
Judge Noise replied that he did not
deem it incumbent upon him 10 explain
his remark.
Mr. Butler emphatically demanded TO
have the remark explained, because II
reflected upon his own course and mo-
tives, and he demanded TO know what the
Judge meant by it,
Judge Noise then said that the reason
why he would entertain mol pros py
the Attorney General and not by the
District Attorney was that the newspa-
pers had been teeming with scandal about
the District-Attorney's office, ana IL mao
been subject of public discussion, ana
he (the judge had right to be sus-
plcious Of his actions.
1t was true, Judge Noise said, that ne
had no positive evidence of the District
Attorneys guilt, but his conduct had peen
a matter Of investigation by the grand
jury.
Mr.. Butler was greatly excited, and
said the Court was traducing him, and
went on TO say something else. using
slrong language denunciatory Of the
grand jury's criticism, when the Judge
remanded him; he was in contempt, and
sentenced to twenty-four hours in the
parish prison.
Mr.. Butler was soon afterwards taken
to prison by the Sheriff, and is now serv-
ing his sentence.
Judge Noise refused to entertain the
mol pros or to allow the District Attor-
ney's motion to be filed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27

Lynching Threatened Against negro
FeIon-Authoritics Firm.

SAVANNAH, GA. November IA spe-
cial to the Morning News from Gipsoh'
Ca, says:
The little town of Gibson and It's vi
c,n,ty are stirred from centre to circum-
ference. The negro, Balaam Hancock. who
is confined In jall here. charged with felo-
nious assault upon bessie shelton, and VINO
was reported to have been lynched, Is
still I'm the hands of the officers OF the
law
His victim at first reported that her as
eailant failed 10 accomplish his purpose,
but on yesterday she admitted that ne
assaulted her in the most brutal manner
and II was only by hair's-breadth that
ne escaped Judge Lynch last night.
About one hundred angry. armed men
assembled at the scene OF the crme-a
swamp. about one mile from town-last
night at 9 O'Clock, where they were TO
remain until II o'clock, when they would
enter the town. break down the Jail-door,
take the negro from the hands OF the
law, swing him from a limb just over
the spot where the crime was committed,
and riddle the body with bullets.
Fortunately, however, the people OF
Gibson set news of the anticipated vio-
lence. are 2 posse consisting of the most
promirc.i and influential citizens Of the
town, FASTENED TO the Infatuated assem-
bly,. ard succeeded. after long and
earnest plea in favor of law and order. in
dissuading them from carrying out their
intentions.
They promised and assured the mob
that Judge Seaborn Reese would be urged
20 order an extra term of the court ana
try the accused this week. The mob
positively declared that IL the negro was
bot tried during the week he would be
iynched.
Judge Reese was communicated with.
Rnd said he would look after the matter
ms soon as possible. This did not APP
pease the wrath OF the mob, and 1t Is
feared that the lynching of the negro will
be attempted tonight.
Sheriff Bradley Is determined that the
law shall be indicated, and is guarding
the Jail with a determined posse. The
situation is q serious one, and there may
be battle before morning. The negro
Is a big. burly one. says he Is innocent,
but that he knows he viii be killed.
News has reached here that the ne
gfoes throughout the country are organ
fling. and are armlng themselves. pre-
paratory to making an attack on the
Jail for the purpose of liberating Hancock.
Sheriff Bradley Is growing more deter
mined, and is increasing his posse Of
Deputies. He says that the negro shall
neither be mobbed nor liberated
REALLY NO EXCITEMENT.
AUGUSTA. GA, November PA late
special TO the Chronicle from Gibson. Ga,
states that there is no excitement in
the town. and that the idea OF lynching
the negro BALKAN Hancock, is only being
talked OF by a few hotheads.
The law will be allowed to take It's
course. II there are assurances OF speedy
Justice being done. The Sheriff has all the
help necessary to protect the prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
IFS WORK CONPLElFn
THE SOUTH CAROLYN, Gown,
NOW READY TO ,n,o,
'"'"'"S Hut Ratification .,
constitution Remain. to n. No.,
N''""'" E'po'i'Ios-pr. SAM
Pope Become" Republican,

coLUMBIA. s. C.. Noyems,, q
carollns's constitutional coo,.... sen
'oS this evening. after A .,..,.'.'h a.
nearly all day complo,o6 ~" ia'n.s
far AS the Constitution IS cor... WORK 50
ing been In session alno., ' ,is.
Tor over two months. ana b. Cosy
remains for the delegate. 4, ,. ..f ','y
on Tuesday next to nufy ne n ., =, ''''
tuition. " c,fr..
The convention began work fiji.
ing with the articles on 5..,,-. 80 ~.
rights. judicial department 80 e
tive department yet 20 Do a., 's'l.
upon along with three or.,rs.'sa
TWO resolutions. The bushes. ~. e.
ed through in great shan. W. ~.
The homestead clause was b,r.
the homestead OF 40 to unm,,,,' ~ .
sons allowed on the seconl re... -
ing stricken out '-'s =.
This evening the convent.
itself on the divorce question ~ revere.
the requirement that thi. sung g
recognize divorces gran,es , sh ''aa
states on a close vote " orr
Inc convention finished lis ~,
most total darkness, an he ,r "s,A 70 a.
eIectric-lights in the hall aco'is-..'' '''',
ing out. 1N'-elAlg g.
Inc delegates tonight arc m.,..
parations to leave IN tho n,or- '..-1'as ,i'.
lanta, to be on hand fo- .., 'a' A.,
Day at the exposition. ana 'iora.
me remainder OF the week tb,-. 'f,i
South Carolina will be- rsr..-
Atlanta on Thursday D., m. 5..'..'ei III
the convention. the msnh.r. y. y, st''s "a
gisiature. 800 mflltIamen .rt ne 10
thousand students OF star. i,.. .o.f
The members OF the CONVENE, 4 .''.''t
special train. Governor Eysn..l,.. on
tor Tiilman are scheduled ,, '' = p.
speeches. % nls.
Tonight Or Sampson popo M.
deieated In the last election I, ~. ~, e''
Tor Governor. is out in am me-. ..s fi.'
winch he announces that no. p
the Republican party. s'-e p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27

OF eloquence Listening to his dramauc
descriptions his hearers witnessed. as IT
were. centuries of history, and In person
stood on holy ground. His arraignment
OF the so-cailed colored lawyers was Sc
we're, yet largely true. His references 70
himself, while not over modest. but In
creased our admiration for him. Truly
one Of our distinguished divines was right
in declaring Jasper to be lone OF the most
eloquent preachers in Richmond he IS
'steadfast. immovable, always Astounding
in the work OF the Lord"
BY publishing this you VIII CONFER
favor upon one who has derived great
benefit from Jasper's ministry. and upon
A CAUCASIAN.
Richmond, Va, November 2s, 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
Meaning of the Hotel Meeting.

II was learned last night that the meet
ing of hotel-managers, held the night be-
fore, had reference to the transfer ques-
ton. IL being claimed that the Richmond
Transfer Company exceeds its privileges
in soliciting on incoming trains orders
for carriages. and in issuing checks for
the bus to the Jefferson. Messrs. Ainslie
& Webster. proprietors Of the Jefferson,
stated yesterday that they had not been
invited to participate in the conference.
and knew nothing whatever about IL;
while Major CARRIER. OF the transfer COM
pany, denied the report that there was
any sort of discrimination by his men in
favor OF the new hotel. There will be an
other meeting Of the hotel-men soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
GOVERNOR STONE DETERMINED.
He Offers Rewards for Liberators OF
Puryis and for Lynchers.

JACKSON, MISS, November 26-Gover-
nor Stone is determined TO punish the
persons who were concerned in the liberia
ton of white-Capper VIII Purvis, under
sentence of death at Columbia, Miss,
full account of how his friends broke
into the jail and released him having been
wired a few days ago. The Governor
offers a reward of $3.50 for each and
every one concerned in that affair.
He also issued a proclamation to-day
which occasioned good deal of concern
to those interested.
Saturday night Jack Yorbrough. SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life from
Brook Haven. and en- route to jackson
in charge of State-Agent Parker. was
taken from the train and the officer at
Crystal Springs by an armed mob and
hanged.
Governor Stone has offered a reward Of
$500 for each and every one concerned In
this affair The amount OF the reward
is sure TO produce results, and has caused
something Of panic in the neighborhood
Of Crystal Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
DEATH AND INJURY.
One Mao Killed, Another Viii Do, ana
Eight Ire Badly Scaldtd.
Ineffective st~am-Pipc Fitting the AZ
legged Cause-No Damage Done :"
p,.x.Housc, which Is New fork's
Olympia.
Olympia.

>,,,,y work November 2s.-Death and
...,,rv 20 unfortunate workmen were
.,.ro,,gnt this morning by steam-pipe
oxplosion in the cellar OF hamahe's'e"
rev Olympia Theatre. at broadway ana
y-o,tv-ffth street. one man iost ms
ne ana another will die. while eight
o,,sr. were badly scalded. The list OF
dead and injured is AS follows;
Dead; FREDERICK VEINS. p years
80 a.ye. ssphyxiated IN pool of water.
Injured:
ANDREW HIGGINS. Newark y. d.
~ years of age; fatally scalded.
JOHN RUSSELL, Of New York Pyea's
of age: badly scalded.
EUGENE CETTE. = years OF ase' Sc
yerely scalded.
yOSEpH GILLETTE, engineer Oh
Newark. n. j.; % years of age; scaioeu'
GEORGE JOHNSON. Al years OF age
scalded ., ooo.
scalded ., ,ears ~
age; scalded -, a,o.
ROBERT TAYLOR IS years OF ago.
JoHN vERTER. of Newark. 2s years
OF age: scalded.
REFLECTIVE PIPE-FITTING.
defective steam-pipe fitting Is sara 10
Ne resnonsible for the explosion, ana ar
,ests may be made In consequence
II was nj first reported that the boiler
an the building had blown up, but TINS
proved to be error.
At the first report OF the explosion the
police feared that most terrible uisas-
ter had occurred, and two calls for hVe
ambulances each were sent out. Eleven
ambulances were shortly at the building.
AZ the scalded men scrambled up oue
AZ Tho cellar, where the steam was escap-
Ing In volumes. they were hurried 10 'he
nearest pharmacy. There tney were
sUathed I'm bandages soaked In alcohol ana
cottonseed- until the ambuances ar
rived.
A TRYING ORDEAL.
When the hremen reached fhe ouiioins
4hey had a trying ordeal 10 go thtoush.
The cellar was a veritahl- sea OF ho'
steam. vet II was necessary tor the nre-'
men 10 go down TO save NE anu ioon
out for the boiler. They aid fhe "oin
iravely. and the steam was turneu OH
-, tbo boiler without further accident
resulting. 100,
Veins was found lying dead in poor
Of water In the pit beneath the hy-"neei,
The force OF the explosion nad hhoche'
him senseless and he feii iace-uo""'
ward. In inches Of water.
He was thus asphyxiated higgins was
fy,rhtfully scalded. and there Is but nttie
chance OF his recovery.
The men that suffered were mostly
steam-fitters, but Veins was an oher.
Those who were scalded slightly went
home Cette. Russell and Higgins were
the only ones taken TO the hospital.
There was no evidence Of the explosion
visible from the street. and the thTatre
was not in the least damaged by the ac-
cident The Olympia was opened iast
night, although the building is haruiy
rompleted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
Savannah, Fra and Western X. X.

SAVANNAH, GA, November -6.-At
the annual meeting of the Savannah
Florida and Western Railroad Company
held here to-day. the following directors
were elected: II. b. Plant, NJ. +. Plant
r. c. Erwin. NJ. X. Jesup. II. NJ. Flagler'
L. F. Newcomer. and j. II. Estiil the
reports showed earnings Of S,55o.45 and
expenses OF s.. 40, s92, leaving surplus earn
ings OF 81. 069 SIS. No meeting OF the direc-
tors was had, as no quorum was present.
officers will be elected and dividend
OF per cent. declared as soon as the
directors can secure quorum. A de-
crease OF about 100000 in the surplus earn
inPs is attributed entirely to the freeze
last winter in Florida.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
Mr.. Williams to Wed To-Day.

1Ir. John Ske,ton Williams and Miss
Lila Lefebvre Isaacs will be married at
the residence OF the brides father Mr..
William Bryan Isaacs, of Ashland, this
morning. The ceremony will be per-
formed quietly, In the presence of the
near relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties. The guests from
Richmond will be conveyed to Ashland
on a special train rendered by Major r.
T. ID. Myers, of the Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad.
The bride and groom will leave after the
ceremony for short trip to the North
and upon their return Will travel for
some time in the South on Mr.. Williams's
private car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
FUNERAL INSTEAD OF WEDDING.
The Bridal Dress Her ShrOud--
Ushers the PalI-Bearers.

BALTIMORE. ND, November 49,
Miss Nellie Patterson. of No. 81 west
Conway street. one OF South Baltimore's
most popular young ladies, was 10 have
been married yesterday afternoon. Her
friends attended her funeral, instead.
Rev. George Nj. Clickner. rector of
81. Marks Episcopal church. who Of
Related at the funeral. was to have mar
Fied Miss Patterson 20 MIR. Hunter Gay
nor az the hour set for the obseau.es
The young lady was taken III last Wed
pesday. and expired Saturday. In ac-
cordance with her request. she was buried
IN what was to have been her wedding
gown ana those who were to have been
ner ushers became her pall-bsarers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
AMERICANS FULLY GUARDED.
But They Cannot Leave Their
Homes-GcneraI Eastern News.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November "a
telegram from Bitlis says the American
missionaries there are fully guarded
against danger, but are unable to leave
their houses. They, therefore, request the
presence there Of an American consul.
There Is no safety for them In Van and
this fact II axes their removal from their
present quarters doubtful.
A telegram from Harpoot says that the
mission houses which were burned there
recently were set on fire SEPARATELY In the
presence of Turkish soldiers. The mission
college and academy were saved. The
loss of missionary property amounted TO
$3.50
Leading Turks in Constantinople ex-
press themselves as mortified at the Sui
tan's letter TO Lord Salisbury.
No permits admitting additional guard
boats into the Dardanelles will be issued
for the present. The demands of the
Powers for such permits will be insisted
upon by the Powers. nevertheless. The
foreign diplomats will hold another meet
ing to-day, at which this question will
doubtless be discussed.
The Armenian hunchagists, or revolu-
tionary committee. In Constantinople. are
planning another riotous demonstration.
GERMANY AND THE SULTAN.
VIENNA. November 26.-The suggestion
that Germany is encouraging the Sultan
TO resist the demands OF the Powers is
vigorously denied in a semi-offical man
ner here. The German Ambassador in
Constantnople IL one Of the firmest sup
porters OF the Powers. and ii is contend
ed that IL Germany does not ask Turkey
for the admission of another dispatch
boat to the Bosphorus. 1t is mainly to
prove TO the Sultan that Germany is dis
interested. rendering the advice Of Ger
many the more valuable.
SECOND DISPATCH-BOATS
VIENNA, November 26.-Advices re-
ceived here from Constantinop.e state that
the foreign ambassadors to Turkey have
sent Identical dispatches to their respec-
tive governments urging them to main
tain, in the interest Of dignity. the de-
mands OF the Powers for permits allow
ing the entrance OF a second dispatch
boat each into the Bosphorus.