newsby wire. federal river.i in m'kinley's...

LATE NEWS BY WIRE.Trial of the Speed of the New

Cruiser Marblehead.

MUlIllR &C lIUD AID ATER 60D

Seventeen Knots Required by theContract.

WHAT IS CLAIMED POR HER.

NEW LONDON, Conn., Dec. 7.-The newerutser Marblehead went out of this harborLke a race horse this morning on her trialAfter she got down by Fort Trumbll shehad a clear course before her. She got awayabout 9 o'clock.The conditions for the trial this morning

When the cruiser reached her course were

very nearly perfect. A gentle off-shorebreese was blowing, but was not of sufB-cient force to stir up the sea and the soundwaS comparatively calm. The cruiser reach-ed the course soon after 10 o'clock.The result of the trial cannot be known

until about 6 o'clock this evening.The Marblehead will spread about 6.300

square feet of canvas. The contract priceof the vessel is 3b4.J0 and she is requiredto make 17 knots speed. For every quarterknot over that the builders are to receive325,41lo and for every quarter knot under itto forfeit 325000.While no attempt at speed was made onthe trip from New York to this city it is

now claimed that the Marblehead madenineteen knots at times. If this be the factthe new vessel bids fair to exceed the De-troit, her sister, which made a wonderfulrecord. and at the same time earned for herbuilders 3m.tsu. Picked Pocahontas coalwas provided for use today.The Corvett, which has the first positionon the course, left this harbor at 1 o'clockyesterday afternoon to take her place, andthe other official craft got away early thismorning. The light house steamer Cactuswas en the course all day yesterday engag-ed in the work of verifying the locations ofbuoys. She returned at 11 p.m.. reportingall the buoys in position. Parties from Bos-ton and New York. guests of the buildersof the Marblehead. arrived last night towitness the cruiser's speed trial.

TAKING HACK THE OLD MEN.

Reanmmtien of Activity on the LehighVallcy Railroad.

EASTON. Pa., Dec. 7.-There was a betterfeeling among the Lehigh strikers thismorning. They realize that they canot allgo back at once. The cooler-headed menhave prevailed upon the hot heads that thebest thing is to keep quiet. SuperintendentDonnelly said this morning the new menwho were competent would be retained.The company had no black list and wouldtake back old men as needed. Severalerews were sent for this morning.WILKESBARRE, Pa., Dec. 7.-The Wy-

oming division of the Lehigh Valley rail-road is a beehive of industry today. Oldmen applied for their positions this morn-ing by the score.Inspectors have been placed on the division

to examine the new men with reference totheir competency, and if not up In all thegules and competent in every way will bedischarged and the old men will take theirplaces. It is said that in a month 95 percent of the old men will be back under theorder of things.All mail and express trains are running

on schedule time today, arriving and de-parting nearly on time.MAUCH CHUNK. Pa., Dec. 7.-The Le-

high Valley strike is over at Mauch Chunk.At a meeting of railroaders last night theresolution of the afterr oon refusing to goto work unless all were taken back was re-scinded. By 11 o'clock this forenoon seven-ty-six had reported for work. Many ofthem, including three engineers, were sentout on the -oad at orce. The others weretoll to hold themselves in readiness to re-liue a call

OFF FOR 31O JANEIRO.

Separtnure of the New Brasilian Tor-pedo Beat-Injury to the Amertea.NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-The ocean tug San-

turit, having in tow the torpedo boat Pirat-ing. formerly the Destroyer, designed forthe Brasilian government, passed Quaran-tine, bound out this morning at 7:30 o'clock.A cable message was received by Flint &

Co. from the West Indies late yesterdayafternoon announcing that one of the Amer-ica's valves, among the most vulnerablepart of a ship's machmnery. had been pur-posely broken by some unknown memberof the crew and that the vessel had therobybeen so seriously injured that a long delaymst occur before she could continue hervoyage. She Is at Birtigetown. Barbadoes.

LIETTEE AGNES AVENGED BY LAW.

Mangiag at Harrishurg of the Mur-derer of a thud.

HARRISBU'RG, Pa., Dec. 7.-Benj. Frank-lin Tennis, who, in September. assaultedand then murdered little Agnes Wright~washanged in the county prison at 11:3qi thismorning. A thousand people witnessed theexecution, which was the first in Dauphincounty in ten years. Men and womenthronged the windows and roofs of the ad-joining buildings and there was a loudcheer when the prisoner was led to thescaffold.He showed no nervousness whatever and

it is generally belleved that his coolnesswas more the lack of moral sensibility thanreal courage. He madie a prayer In Ger-man and then addressed the spectators. Heasked all those who forgave him to raisetheir hats, and nearly all present compiledwith his request.

ROW IN THE REICUSTAG.

3 Very Lively Tiame During the DoerseTa Debate.

BERLIN. Dec. 7.-An angry diecussion ofthe Boerse taxation proposal took place inthe reichstag today.Dr. Dilederich Hahn. national liberal, made

a short speech in support of the proposedtea.Herr Liebermann von Sonneberg, anti-emtite, violently attacked Herr Singer and

socialists generally for Identifying them-seves with the Boerse.Herr Singer shouted: "You had better

take up your dishonored bill.""You are an associate of usurers," return-

ad the other,Singer made an excited reply, but thesund of his voice was drowned in the up-Roar that this passage had provoked.Shouts arose everywhe:-e in the house.President von levetzow begged the mem-hers to cease their dialogues.Herr Schmidt demanded that the house be

Called to order.President von Levetiow said that he had

heard no Insulting remarks.Herr ich'ter here shouted: "Shame, the

president does not listen."Thin came near provoking another uproar,

but the president rang the bell violently andguelled the threatenedl disturbance.

TUE NEW FRIENCH PREMIER.Said to Me Imnlned te Treat the So-elalinta Coriaily--Chanee to FIght.PARIS, Dec. 7.-it is believed that the

Mew prime minister, M. C'asimir-Perier, In-tends today to hold out an olive branch tothe socialists and r'adicals in the- chamberof deputies. It is becoming more evidentthat a homogeneous majority being lacking,there must be a republican or reactionaryconcentration.U. D~rum.,nt, editor of the s.ocialistic paperibre Parole, criticised P'rime~Mini.ate-r aimir-Perier in such a way in that n'ape'r that

the latter's cousin. S-nator Th'rmewueux.sent M. Drum nit a chailenge to tight aduel, sayingt that the prim.' minister couldnlot Commit himn.'if.Mi O'rnmo,t r.-tlie'l that all Frenchmenwere equal. anl t hat p-r.ei-r. ts wouii.mll'owthe prime mini-ter tm tight a. d.:l He.added that if M. Casimir-P,.rier wvas of-

fned by his criticisms, he ought to light

FEDERAL ELECTIONS BILL.

A Long and Bitter Fight to Begin in theSenate,

Mr. Hill Will Call Up the Rese Mllon Monday ass the Repbli-

emas Will Resstt It.

The fight over the adoption of Mr. Hoar'sresolution of inquiry into the relations be-tween this country and Hawaii yesterdayafternoon,- and the final adoption of theresolutionleft the Senate today without anymaterials for present wrangling. So theonly thing to be done was to provide for thefuture. Senator Gorman forestalled thefighters by pressing through a motion thatthe Senate should have no sessions on Fri-day or Saturday. This gave Senator Hillthe cue, and he gave notice that on Mondayhe would call up the bill for the repeal ofthe federal election laws. In a moment itwas apparent that the republicans have de-cided to fight the bill from the outset on un-

expected lines. Senator Hoar gave noticethat he would resist the consideration of thebill until it has been acted upon by the com-mittee on privileges and elections. This willnot be an individual opposition on his part,for it was evident that he was speaking forhis colleagues.

A Curious Complleatien.There is a curious complication as to the

various 'federal elections bills" to whichthe Senate has present access. On the 28thof August Mr. Hill, from the committee enthe judiciary, reported back favorably hisown bill repealing certain statutes, and thatbill is on the calendar as "unfinished bus-iness." On the 10th of October the Housebill to the same effect was received fromthe lower house and laid on the table,where it now is. There is in addition a billintroduced during the autumn by SenatorBate that is identical with the House bill.It was referred to the committee on privi-leges and elections, which has never madea report.Mr. Hoar insisted today that the commit-

tee on privileges and elections is the onlycommittee that should have jurisdictionover such a measure, and he proposed to re-sist the proposition pf Mr. Hill, which is totake the House bill from the table and torefer it to the committee of the whole andthen to substitute his own bill for it. TheHill bill, said Mr. Hoar, was improperly re-ferred to the judiciary committee, and itwas acted upon in that committee in theabsence of all the republican members.

What Mr. Hill Said.Mr. Hill denied this charge and asserted

that the republican members of the com-mittee were given ample chance to presenttheir opposition. Mr. Chandler asked ifany written report had been trade, andMr. Hill admitted that there was none, but,he added, the members of the committeehad agreed that the reasons for the passageof the bill were self-evident.The republicans are "lining up" on this

questioa, and on Monday there will be be-gun what promises to be a long and bittarpartisan fight on this subject.

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

The Kennedy Claims.In the Senate today the old claim of Mar-

garet Kennedy of this city against the gov-ernment was taken up on motion of SenatorBerry of the committee on claims. Theclaim is for damage done during the latewar. The bill was passed; yeas, 35; nays, 11,

Grand Army Encampment.An echo of the Grand Anny encampment,

and probably the last echo, reached Con-gress today in the form of a communica-tion from the Secretary of War, conveyinga statement of additional expendituresamounting to 3561 on account of the appropriation of 00,000 made by Congress for theencampment. The items are as follows: Tcdecorating stands, $100; for navy flags lostand damaged, 3110.68; for replacing desksand chairs in the public schools. 350.81.The communication states that it is believ-ed that no further drafts will be made orthe appropriation. The total expendituresfrom the fund provided by Congress amount,ed to lfh,213.12.

Deficiency Reported.The Secretary of the Treasury today sub-

mitted to the House an estimate of a den-ciency appropriation for the governmentprinting office. There is a defleiencyof 3$00,000 in the appropriation for printingand binding and $10,u00 in the appropria-tion for removing and storing documents tocontribute to the safety of the buildingwhere the documents are at present stored.

Annual Reports.Senator McMillan today reintroduced a

bill to provide for annual reports to Con-gress by corporatiens of the )istrict of Columbia. These reports are to be made on ofbefore the 1st of February of each yearThirty-two items are stipulated in positionsrelating to street railway corporations, andin a case of general corporations the re-pcrts are to cover thirteen items.

The House District Committee.Chairman Heard of the House Diistrici

committee returned to the city today andvisited the House this afternoon. He wa2detained In Missouri by some business con.nected with the settlement of his father'sestate and was not able to get back in timito call a meeting yesterday.Mr. Heard thinks it likely that a meetingmay be called tomorrow or Saturday and ir

any event he will go ahead next MondayD~istrict day in the House. with the billinow on the House calendar.

3NCOME AND EXPENDITURES.Estimated That the Former WAll Fall

Far Behind.An Important and Interesting statemen

of estimates and appropriations, prepare<by the clerks of the House and Senate committees on appropriations, was made publictoday. The statement shows that the estimr.ted revenues of the government for 189|are $4.427,748A.4 while the total estimatesof regular and permanent annual appropriations for 1iWO are $4i96,3sl6,7VJ.Wnmaking an excess of estimated appropriations, over estimated revenues of 341,879,041.49, this sum not including deficienciesand miscellaneous appropriations, whichof course, will swell the amount of the deficiency.A comparison between these figures and

the appropriations for 1r494. exclusive orniscellaneous deficiencies, are less than th<appropriations for 1814 to the amount o:319,83.74.

DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

Constituting a Quorum.The Commissioners today received from

thne attorney for the District a draft ofbill making two Commissioners a majorit:of the excise board. As the present lasnow stands it is necessary for all thremembers of the board to be present whe1application for liquor licenses are consldered.

Another Amietien.The friends of Mr. Harry W. D~avis o

The Star office will regret to learn thade-ath has again vietted his home and carrled cIT a second interesting little girl, wh<died last evening of diphtheria, after a ver:short illness. Only a few days ago MrDavis buried his oldest daughter, a brighsand lovable little girl, who dIled of memsbranous croup.

Mrs. Hall Gels a Divorce.In the case of Mary E. Hall against W

R. Hall, for a divorce, .Justice Hagner ha:made a dlecree for the complainant, giviniher the right to resume her maiden namiof Sautter. The till, riled by H. M. Westfall, states that they were married Novemher 1;, 1mr'2, and charges bad treatment, aasaults, &c.

Recess Postmasters Nominated.The President today sent to the Senat

the nominations of fifty-six postmasterappointed during the recess, including thpostmasters at Chicago, Topeka, KansaCity and Hoboken, N. J.

Henning Track.The weather today was clear; track heav

Attendance good.First race. 4 1-2 furlongsBrooket fiefirst. Uiue Mass, second; Inatuation fillythird. Time, 57 1-2.Second raceEne and one-sixteenth miles

Btess'ie U1-slad 1; Pekin, 2; Capt. T. 3.I~si:-.5

ON THE INDIAN RIVER.I

Deligkthl afara is a Beautiful Part ifflbtid&

The Reeset et te Yachtsman, Fishe.-man and Hamter-Orange Groves

and Other Trepical Fruits.

Correspondence ef The Evesing Star.ON STEAMER SANTA LUCIA,

INDIAN RIVER, Florida, Dec. 4, 1IS.The praises of the beautiful Indian river

have been sung and spoken of so long thatthey are almost familiar to every Americanlover of his country's attractions. Thehead of the river is about fourteen milessouth of New Smyrna and runs parallelwith the ocean a distance of 1h0 miles, onlyseparated from it by a narrow peninsulabroken at two points by Inlets, which feedthe river from the sea. The Indian riverhas been made famous by many character-istics, not the least of which are its sourcesfor the yachtsman, angler and hunter, whohere find glorious sport. From the first fallfrosts of northern winter this river is theretreat of clouds of ducks and is the homeof the heron, bittern, crane, antpe and peli-can. On its shores are still seen the turkey,bear, deer and endless covies of quail. Nofisherman comes home empty-handed, forchannel bass, jewfish, sheepshead, drum,sea trout and a hundred other game fishare found the entire length of the river. Infact, the fish are so plentiful that a steamerseldom makes the river trip without runninginto shoals,especially mullet,which frequent-ly Jump aboapi the boat. At night thephosphorescent fiashings from myriads ofthese fish make a weird pyrotechnic display.

Limed With Orange Groves.Both banks of the river are lined with

orange groves from Titusville for twenty-five miles southward. One realises oiAreach-ing this section that he is invading thehome of the Indian river orange, the fruitof world-wide fame. As we go south, pass-ing Cocoa and Iockledge, the scenery be-comes more tropical, and the scent of pine-apples and bananas is borne upon the air;long stretches of palmettos can be seenalso. We still continue to go further south,and the regions lining the river becomemore and more intensely tropical.The next point of interest seen along the

river is known far and wide as the Indianriver narrows. As the steamer enters thenarrows one can stand on the deck andtoss a stone to either bank. Miles of oysterbeds predominate at this. point and areof a quality unsurpassed and in quantitysufficient to feel a generation. The nar-rows end at Fort Pierce, back of whichtown Is located a Seminole Indian village.They are frequently seen on the banks ofthe river in their picturesque costumes.They roam the marshes and forests of theimpenetrable Everglades, living on game,fish and the wild rice of the lakes. Theyare at the present time on an alligatorhunt, and will soon appear with the hides,which they exchange for ammunition, &c.Below Fort Pierce the river banks are welpopulated with pineapple growing, and thispeerless fruit Is grown in great numbers.

Jupiter inlet.The river continues for miles below, finally

making its escape to the ocean throughJupiter Inlet. The river again becomesvery narrow just before reaching Jupiterand the thick growing mangrove trees canbe seen on either side. The water is soclear and so shallow here that fish andoysters can be seen distinctly. Jupiter In-let is over three hundred miles south ofJacksonville and the climate is perpetualspring; it is an ideal resort for sportsmen;the scenery is beautiful and the fishing,boating and hunting unequaled.The view from the light house looking

from the one side far out over the ocean,with the added sight of the Gulf stream,and on the other, spreading out over the co-coanut graves (which trees, by the waygrowin great numbers here), the inlets and theforests, with 'the. Everglades and LakeWorth in the distance, may well be count-ed an event for tropical beauty of a life-time. This is the ending of the Indianriver.But seven miles below Jupiter Inlet is

situated Lake Worth, a long and compara-tively narrow lake, running parallel withthe ocean and separted from it by a stripof shining beach. This lake, on the shoresof which is now being erected Mr. Flagler'snew hotel, the Royal Poniciana, which willaccommodate five hundred guests. Theshores of this lake are certainly repletewith tropical beauty. Such products ascoffee, the tamarind, mango, paw-paw,guava, banana, almond, custard apple,maumee apple and shaddock are foundhere in abundance. Then further such Bra-zilian trees as the rubber tree. mahogany,eucalyptus, cork tree and mimosa are allfrequently seen in this delightful spot.Right amidst these beauties of the tropicslining the shores of the lake are to hefound numerous cottages of wealthy north-erners. who are already commencing toopen for the winter season. The fruitsfound here are not merely a collection oftrees. but a collection of groves, from thegigantic cocoanut to the dwarf guava.

Fascinations of the Piece.There is a sort of spell surrounding this

locality which holds andi enthralls one witha constantly growing fascination. The sur-roundings in every way are so delightful,the climate so near perfection and yet thefacilities for reaching the outside worldso convenient that almost every one whovisits the locality is so charmed that he Isloath to depart. It seems almost an Impos-sibility that only a ride of about fortyhours transports one from the cold. Icynorth, taking New York as a center, to thisIpot, where the temperature is at an aver-age of 72 degrees the entire winter. Bath-ing in the suarf but a half mile from thelake is a daily pastime, and the water isvery seldom lower than 70 degrees. Thiscondition in great part Is reached by theclose proximity of the gulf stream, whichruns but a half mile from the coast. TheRoyal Poniciana will be open February 1under the management of H. W. Merrillof New York city. W. E. E.

MUUT I~St:II THlE LICENSE.Mr. Thoma's Opinion Gives the Winter-Races Emeouragement.There will be racing at Ivy City this

winter.This morning the assessor, acting upon

the advice of the attorney for the D~istrict,issued a license to the Ivy City Jockey (Clubto conduct a racing meeting at the Ivy Cityrace course for one monlth, beginning nextThursday.IThe application of the managers of thejockey club was heard yesterday before theCommissioners, and the attorney for theDistrict was calied upon to give his opinionon the law in the case. This he did todayin an opinion In which after citing the lawrelating to such licenses he says:

I do not believe the assessor has any dis-cretion in the matter. It Is an administra-tive matter. Nor am I able to perceivethat the 1'ommistsioners hav-e anything tordo with the issuance of a license under saidract.- Nor do I believe the act of Congress,apiproved Mlarch 2. 1891,. to prevent book-

a mlaking and pool selilig in the Dilstrict of

Columbhia confers upon the ('ommissionersany discretIon as to' granting such a license.That law simply declares "That it shall beunlawful for any person or association ofpersonas In the cities of Washington andGeorgetown in the tilstrict of ('olumbla, or

t within said I tstrict, withian one mile of the

- boundaries of said cities, to bet, gamnbie, or, make books or pools on the result of anyr trotting race, running race, or horse orIboat race of aany kind, or game of baseIball." That act was intended to prevent-gamnbling, or, as it called, book making, orpool selling on the result oif horse races &c.,within one mile of the limits of the cities ofWashington sand Georgetown, and was notirtended to prevent such races, but onlygambling on thme result of them within cer-tamn limits. If book making or pool sellingis being carried on at the Ivy (City racetrack, within one mile of the limits of thecities of Washington and Georgetown, it isthe duty of the police department to arrest

-any person or persons engaged in that busi-ness and bring them before the PoliceCourt of the District to be dealt with ac-cording to law.

"*it may be very cruel sport to run races

s at p season of the year. In this latitude.

Sbut s.ae answer is, our~law does nut limithorse racing to any particular season. If,as contended by the Humane S:)ciety, therunning of horse races in winter, In thisDistrict, constitutes cruelty to animals, thenthe society, whose particular business It isto look after such matters, and who actindependently of the Commissioners, canvery soon settle the question by a case Inthe Police Court."~

The fire in the cotton on board the steam--er Ferndene at Liverpool is stall burning.The fire was discovered on November 2t,threea days after she cleared fr-om vNrfolk.

IN M'KINLEY'S HONOFUnusual Preparatimsfor His Seoam

Iunnration.

HIS "EDIERS" ARE KEPI G ACTIVI

Biennial Sessions of the Ohio Legislature.

CONTEST FOR SPEAKERSE IP

Speial Dhiq ateh to The Evening Star.COLU'MBUS, Ohio, Dec. 7.-Preparation

are now being made for a great demonstration on the occasion of Gov. McKinley's itauguration to his second term. Some *mhas quietly taken upon himself the worof corresponding with the republican clutof the state, with the result that most cthem have signitigd their intention to conand join in the demonstration. Enthusiastin the movement has wisely been stirred uwhile the flush of victory is still tn, and tiarrangements being in the hands of suemanagers, the inauguration !s !ikeiy to ta notable one.It is unusual to so celebrate the inaugur

tion of a governor who succeeds himmelWhen Foster and Foraker entered upotheir second terms, they simply took the!oaths of office, read their addreases, and itceremony was done. The variation of tiprogram this time gives the general impreision that the McKinley boomers In nis owstate are going to let no opportunity Ikeep him before the country in a conspictous way pass unimproved.The difficult task of managing the affah

of a state whose expenses are each yetconsiderably larger than its receiptsbrought to Gov. McKinley and his admitistration as the result of the election. Ttdeficit is likely to be larger than usual fithe neo few years, unless there is sonimmediate legislation that will increase ttrevenues. Last winter a law was enacteproviding for the taxation of telephone, teegraph and express property by a nemethod that would increase the taxes palto the statd by almost 75 per cent. Ttcompanies affected have taken the law in1the nited States courts with a view to tesing it by the Constitution. It will ultima:elgo to the supreme court. Litigation priceeds slowly and it will probably be severyears before a decision is reached. In tmeantime this property will escape payiaall taxes.Besides this, by the attorney general's it

terpretation of a law enacted last winteall goods made by convict labor must beaa brand or label showing that fact. StalLabor Commissioner Lewis says this wlruin the prison industries, as people wfnot buy prison-made goods if they know IThis means that instead of the state prisepaying a revenue, its running expenses wIbe dead expense to the state.

The Saloon Tax.To meet these increased expenditures

has been proposed to increase the (1)0law) liquor tax. At present it is 3!50 per atnum for each saloon or drinking placThis will probably be doubled. If thisdone, the liquor interests that have late!been acting with the republican party w1be offended and the democrats may cartthe state next year, as they did in ltwhen Newman was elected secretary istate and Hoadly governor.Both parties pledged themselves in the

platforms this year to provide for only ofsession of the legislature in two years. TIstate constitution plainly intends that tigeneral assembly shall not meet oftenebut they get around this by holding ajourned sessions in the alternate years. Aimmense expense is incurred by these extisessions, but it is by no means certain thethe biennial session will be establisheThe practical politicians are all opposedthe change. With a five months' sessionthe legislature each year, all the work aEmoney that is needed by a small armyparty workers, who always manage to g£offices in the organisation, is supplied. Tharmy is of course arrayed against the tennial sessk n.The contest for speaker of the new hous

the most important honor to be bestowswhen the legislature meets in January. hinow narrowed down between Alexand,Boxwell and Charles P. Griffin. the form,of Warren county and the latter froLucas county. The two other candidatesDoty of Cuyahoga and Haskell of Loracounty-having withdrawn. Both Boxwiand Griffin voted for Foraker for UnitStates Senator two years ago, but Boxw(is by training and instinct a Sherman maand voted for Fo:'aker only because asoutheastern Ohio was permeated by tiForaker spirit, and his constituents wefor Foraker. It is believed that Gov. MKJnley's administration favors Boxwethough the governor himself is tryingkeep out of the contest. Other membersthe administration-notably Food Commistoner McNeal. State Librarian Smith, Lbor Commirsione- Lewis and others-sopenly working in behalf of Boxwell. FoiCommissioner McNeal is showing, wimuch effect.against Griffns candidacy thlast winter he was engaged as a memberthe house working hand in hand with t1makers of and dealers in adulterated foodagainst the pure food laws of the state.The legislature meets on the first Mond

In January. Goev. McKinley's second terbegins on the second Monday in January.While the speakership of the house healways been an honor much sought after,

is a singular fact that none of the Ohmen who have become great men in tination ever tilled the office. Eariy in tihistory of the state there were severspeakers who became governors-amothem Edward Tiffin, Thomas Kirke,, Ducan McArthur. William Medill and Seabu:Ford-but in the last fifty years no speakhas ever risen above the rank of Congresmen. The only men who have been speaers since the war, and whose names aknown at Washington, are John F. FolleiGeorge L. Conve-se. Charles H. Grosven,and James' E. Neal. the present UniteStates consul to Liverpool.

CAPITOL TOPICS.

A Department of Labor ProposedMr. Doolittle of Washington int-oduced

bill in the House today providing for tlorganization of an executive departmentbe known as the Department of Labor, atthe appointment of a Secretary of Laband assistant secretary, to have the saripay of other heads of executive depamen ts.

Contested Eleetion Cases.The House committee on elections yeste

day heard arguments in the contested elelion case of Whatley against Cobb. from tififth Alabama district. D). W. Glassie apeared for Mr. Whatley and Mr. Cobb pisented his own case.

Taken Under Advisemnent.The case of C. Borcheling, receIver

estate of R. M. Price. against Rodman:Price. Secretary Carlisle and John C. Ftto restrain the passing of a treasury drafor $30),ttn to Price or his attorney, ontground that the sum should be includedthe assets comning into the receiver', hantwas before JustIce Hatgner in Equity Cou:Dilvision 2. yesterday. Messrs. Price and Fafiled answer denying the right of the couto restrain thte government, asserting tha receiver app~intedI in a foreign jurigdjtion had no right to the relief prayed; ththe debt sued for has been paid and tclaim is not assignable.Secretary (arnisle filed a demurrer, raj

ing the question as to the Jurisdictionthe court.Mr. Hackett for the complainant al

Messrs. Hlirney. Armes and Fay appearfor the respondents and the court tookcase under advisement.

Van Aien Sails for Europe.NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-James J. Van Ale

who was appointed rr.inister to Italy, bdeclined to accept the appointment, sailsfor Eutrope yesterday on the Majestic. E~name was not on the passengers' list, andis said few of his friends knew of his Itentions to rail.

Governament Receipts Today.The receipts from internal revenue tod

were 35l01377; from customs, $400,345.

A Kentucky Appointnment.Attorney General Olney today appoint

W. M. Ii. Shaw special assistant to t1'nited States attorney for the districtKraenuky.

SHIELDS AND ILLINOIS A

aleSte of REquent Speeches at the D" aaqus Last Hight,

Ge. sas.aas muselssed as a Se we-, P

Statesman and Maa-Senater

Posro Two States.

A banquet In honor of the memory ofBrevet Major General Jajnes Shields was li.given at the National Hotel last night. The Cmain dining room was appropriately deco- TIrated. Pyramids of fruits, stands of flowers or

and wreaths of smilax were displayed in aIorthodox banquet fashion. After the feast ofcame the flow of reason. C. H. Mansur Siof Missouri was the toast master. He ex- inplained h.w it had all come about, and intold of the reason and the aim of the fete, diHe said many eloquent words over the lomemory of the late general. He told of his Mearly straggles, of his real estate invest-ments and mer tioned the fact that Gen. asShields was not a rich man. At his death e

he wasworthcihe was worth perhaps five or six thousande dollars. He referred tenderly to the chil- ten dren of the dead general, who were present C

as "a grand legacy to the nation, a heri- tea tage, rich in all the glory that could cluster AA

h around the brow of ancestry." He cameeto Missouri with a wide fame and as aunique character. He had helped to strike ithe shackels from the whit' men of the if

. state. He had been elected to Congress,n but had been counted out. Mr. Mansur cir dwelt at length on Shields' fidelity to the tie Catholic church. He was an intimate of 01e the hero, but the latter had never taken ci

ib- him into Ibis confidence on the Lincoln duel din matter. He had answered evasively when ft0 questioned on this point. The speaker talk- clI- ed of the domestic affairs of the Shields ti

family and described the dead man's grave.a Miss Shields, who was but a few seats from e,r Mr. Mansur, displayed considerable quiet t,,Is emotion. Mr. Mansur launched into a se- tii- ries of tributes to the Union. made some "

e applausive statements concerning the great- at

r ness and the glory of Illinois and concluded tie by introducing Governor Altgeld, who was I"e booked on the bill to reply to the toast,d "The State of Illinois."

I-Gov. Altgeld. '

d He showed much familiarity with his sub-e ject. He talked in a talkative and unora- do torical way,that almost made the people for- 51

t- get that Illinois was not the only state in I

the Union. He carefully eschewed any re-

sImarks which might have a political flavor. see He told of the romantic history of the state. '

g Of the deeds of heroism which had beendone upon her sacred soil and outside her ,

r confines by those heoes she had bred. Itwas the land in which had been fought the

e battle which decided that Illinois was not t'it to be a slave state, and practically sealed '

11 the doom of slavery on our continent. The "

t. record of Illinois and her sons in the Mex-n ican war callenged admiration, and in the1i war of the rebellion she had developed

same of the greatest chieftains who hadever marshaled men. She had no rival inIttherace on material progress and develop-ment. She was building wonderful cities.

W and was working the marvels of the age. *

s- He characterized Shields as "one of the ,,

D. greatest leaders of the world."is Senator Palmer by Proxy.y Senator John M. Palmer was to have res-l ponded to the toast, "Career of Gen. Shields %'y in Illinois," but in his absence, Gen. Alfred3. Orendorf assumed this duty. He regretted

fthe absence of the Senator as much as didothers and styled him "The Gladstone of

rAmerica." Illinois took its name from an

1e Indian word meaning "The home of great Le men." It was not a misnomer. Shields wasr, one of a coterie of Illinois' sons who had

left their finger prints on history and their bfootprints in the sands of time. He was the

Lt compeer of Lincoln. who had stepped froma. the earth to his home in the skies, and wasto the associate of Douglass. He said someyt gratifying things about Grant. and made FLd complimentary allusion to his remark, "Let liyf us have peace." Shields' influence had at-et fected the course of Illinois. He said thatis the gallant Mulligan, when he said from hisi- stretcher, "Lay me down, but, boys, save '

theflag," was Influenced by the soul and Ge, spirit of Shields. Shields was ever on the t4 side of the oppressed. His death was pa- f

thetic. After the administration of the ferrites of his church he had called for his old w

ar army coat and had it wrapped around him. tIM If one would see his monument, or read his F- eulogy, look around into the faces of those cIn who had come here to place a wreath' upongi his memory.

'd lamesota's Tribute.1Gov. Knute Nelson was advertised to re- 14

, ply to the toast, "Gen. Shields, Senator for itie Minnesota," but his place was taken by to

eRepresentative Mark H. DunnelL. He said Sthat he labored under some embarrassment Iioand would confess it. Shields' advent inof Minnesota had been prior to his. The ter- is

a- rltory and state had loved him. He was Floved and remembered still. Minnesota was bloyal to his greatness. Mr. Dunnell said t

th that he would not attemnpt a eulogy on Min-tnesota. Largely she had her record to u

of make, but thus far she had run welL. He

e closed by saying with regard to Glen. Shields n"Peace to his ashes; all honor to his memo-ry.

mAr. Marsh Arnold replied to the toast."Gen. Shields, Senator from Missouri." With d

so many eloquent Missourians around the1o board he regretted that one of them had not ase been called upon to fill the post assigned bte him. But he had a theme which ought to

lenthuse all the sons and daughters of Mis- .isourn. He brought his humble offering and

ry laid it at the feet of the great deed. He

er spoke of Shields as a son of a race that hads- lent its sunshine to all climes and ages. He is

was an Irishman and possessed of that keen t<:t, perception which told him that westward ger the star of empire wends its way. He culo- cd gised the west as being Irreverent of prece-dent and ready now to solve the problems of

government. He said that Glen. Shields' ca-reer as Senator though brief had been gildedwith purity. His public character was aspstainless as his private, and stood as a mon-ument to his name. It was not solely as

a the Intrepid warrior and dashing rider thatMissouri revered the memory of Shields; it

owas his nobility when he had doffed the miu-oitary garb and donned the civil robes. "His hId name rested on Fame's eternal camping

rr ground and glittered In the meridian blasese of heaven." Shields was Irish and this i''t- meant that he was a lover and a champion a

of freedom, and a martyr to It if need be.He talked of Shields' potency as a factor i

r- Illinois history.c.. As am itshimam.

ie In the absence of Mr. Patrick Donohoe, op- editor of the Boston Pilot, Capt. John Tobia £e- of Boston spoke to the toast "BJen. Shields a

as an Irish-American."' He said that every oblow struck for freedom was a blow in be- phalf of Ireland. He paid somec glowingtribttes to the worth of the Irish people.IL. Toastmaster Mansur followed up Capt.

y. Tobin by reading an original poem by Chas.,ft J. Bleattie, entitled "Shields' Statue.", b

he The Guests.

in The guests were as follows: C. H. Mansur,

is, Alfred Orendorff, adjutant general Illinois; ~

rt Frank H. Jones, first assistant postmnaster

Ly general; Rufus N. Ramsay, state treasurerri Illinois; Col. Win. P. Wood, Capt. John M.

at Tobin. lioston; Jos. H. O'Neill, M. C'., Mae-

. sachusetts; Chas. 8. Hamlin, Masahu-

he setta; Mr. John C. Taraney, Homer Cook, t

Illinois; John Finn, Andrew Gleason, Jno..s- Drainor, E. J. Hannon, M. G. Dale, Illinois;

of .JaA. T. J. Davis, Thos. Kirby, W. B. Brady,dWmH.Murphy, Bi. J. Coyle,

Jno. P. Alt-geld. Illinois; Win. H. ('ondon, liainois-;Marsh Arnold, Mark H. Dunneli, Katherine "be J. Shields, Dan S. Sh'ields, Miss Gleason,.Miss Nan Gleason, Charles J. Shields, Miss ,Minnie Lynch, Edwardl Lane, M. C'.; Mr. 6Julius Goidrick. Mr. Win. M. Springer, o.

a,Rensellaer Stone, Jno. Muidoon, Philsdel-

tphia; Michael Cavill, Philadelphia: JosephtSheehan, John McCaffney, Philadelphia; "id Donatlus O'Brien, Mr. O'Blierne, New York; C

is Jas. D. Brady, Vilrginia; Capt. Patrick 4It O'Farrell, Thou. Sully, Walter H. French,

~

n- Mr. A. J. Hunter. T. F. Buouton, W. J.

Houghtaling. Albany, N. Y.; E. C. O'Brien,tNew York; Alien C. Dunborough. Illinois; IAlfred F. Grubbs, Missouri; Clarence T. tBoykin, Virginia; Frank Lawler.

The Committee.The banquet committee was as follows:

Col. C. H. Mansur, chairman; Col. M. E.

Sd Urell, Capt. Haycock, Col. Fischer, Mr. a

he Mark H. Dunnell, Gen. Crittenden, Jude

of Mc nald, Col. DuPeyter. Glen. J. .)

CHALLENGE TO SATOLU

.Hersey Prepos to the Papal Dele-sate a Pablio Debas

bile and Cathelle Seheeta and theCeasekttte. to Me the Subjeet

of the Proposed Diseassies.

Nome of the utterances in the addss de-'ered by Monsignor Satolli at Gonsegalege Thankgiving day, and published ins Star of that day, have been commentedccnsiderably, and especially by Protest-

its. One well-known Protestant ministerthe city, who chauenges certain of Mgr.tolt's statements re.scting schools, hasvited the Catholic prelate to meet himpublic debate. The invitation was ad-

eased to Mgr. Satolli yesterday in the fol-wing letter:onsignor Batoili. Papal Ablegate, etc.Sir: At the Catholic congress at Chicago,:ain at New York, again at Cincinnati.,ain at Buffalo and but last week in thisty, and no doubt at many additionalints, you assigned yourself the task of in-rpreting the meaning of the Americanmnstitution, and posed as a competentacher of the principles and purposes ofnerican Institutions and declared whatere the duties of American citizens there-

[f your views are right those held by aajority of the American people are wrong;your theory of statecraft is correct earserroneous.Your whole life has been spent amid so-al influences and impressions and const-tional and institutional conditions whollyit of accord with the spirit of Americanruination. You have been in this countryit a few months, and it has been the won-r and reflection with many of us how aIl digest of your theory bearing upon ee-aisatical and state relations In this coun-y would affect the American people.rour declaration In this city upon Thanki-ring day (which we celebrate with airit not possible under any other consti-tional or school system in the world)at the Catholic schools "are the surestfeguard of the permanence of the Con-Itution and the best guide of the republiccivil progress." and your further declare-mn that those "educated in Catholichnots ao not lag behind the most pro-essive of the American people." and yourrther declaration that "the more the gov-nment favors Catholic schools the moreill the welfare of the commonwealth beIvancet." and your further declarationait Catholic schools are necessary to the*ielopnent of the renhllcinder the Con-

itutlon show culte cnlusvelv that youtertain in yonr m'n4 a well-digestedrv of thi. entrnverted mattr.Along with this 7 em p rsuaded of yourhnlayehin an. ability for the contr"-'reln' 11.14 nnA that you. as the hiehestnresent-ttve of vot~r church In this en"sn-v. ern best speak with authority on thishtect.f on therefore nronnse and --irst to'1. .1r. tha+ at wuch a te..a unA .101 Ines ety s ma h ereesh" to ' th of "

a no.--i to dieates in pubie this simpler'nA-. the t'nsit'te hearlw- en -.ende watett whelk ' -"eePte nt"" in~tnte'1w-wnhtlc or C-bthoto ..h.n.. heast meheerw.

on.nte. A-...1tn -nA "n-)-tern .tl the 'ti-test. whe.-h !lo.ur to th= *.a-we" .on-

-. -".-ntee4 by onnattttiottinl a"ttnr tw~p

'" of tl-s. cc's he ...* -etn.. "*h.*'t I

-wars that this npnsatl is atree'ble to

A .m..4e "i,t' the*t. In-',nt of ,.uv vi..-i'eewa ,y.w. h' -..4 ."yA wr.t

,.fldence in v--- "-""" 7 -'" ' -' re-

W'ashinetan. ni (' nceenber R. 10.'I-APTER 1EW YORK PLATERS.

he Washlatern Mamagemseut WouldIke to Get Jack Doyle and Gee. Daeis

Negotiations for an exchange of playersr the New York and Washington base ballubs have begun. J. Earle Wagner and[anager Gus dchmels of the Washingtonsere closeted yesterday with Treasurer E.

.Talcott for an hour. New York wantsarrell or Meakain. while Washington wouldts to secure George Davis. Jack Doyle and

hers of the New York team.It is stated that the Washington clubould trade Third Baseman Joyce foreorge Davis. Manager Schmels inferredst Farrell could go to New York, pro-ding three or four players were exchangedor him. Mr. Talcott told them that heanted either Farrell or Meakin. and it isnought that he named Milligan. Baldwin.etty, Burke and Tiernan as players whomid be considered in an exchange.

Transfers of Real Estate.Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:ate Cornell to T. A. Rover, half Interestsub 45, sq. I2I; $35)0. R. A. MonlsonEmma C. Knight. sub 4, sq. 247; $-.Carr to Sarah M. Carr, subs 57 to rt, sq.

Mi; $-. J. F. Scagg et al. to l. Russell.abe 20 and 32. sq. 1013; $3.101. J. E. Mil-r to G. T. Pulaski. sub 13u, sq. 152; $-.

.A. Norman to H. B. HolsIeld. sub 4$,ack 3. Le Drolt Park; t-. F. W. Carter

R. E. Pairo, sub 10, sq. 306s; 5-..B. Gottwain to Z. B. BabbItt, submblock 11, Trinidad: 8--. M. L.

ottwals to H. Evans,. subs 84 and 67. blockdo.: 5--. H. T. Woods to N. C. Halde-an. sub 12. sq. 43; $-. B. H. Warner tomrna Wise, lot 1:41. Gtarield; 3-. Catha-ne 1King et at. to J. A. Smith. part 21. sq.of 518; 8--. J. A. Smith to W. J. Donoho,. -. F. Nichaus et a. to same, do.: 5-..J. Donoho to 3. J. Sanborn,. do.. do.: 5-.T. Benton, jr.. to Catharine C. Blakely.

.t 11. block ., Burrville; 5-. W. E. Ed-onston et al. to Thomas Armat. lot 6.ock 3. West Brookland Park; 8477.80. C.T. King to J. W. Gregg, part 6, sq. 512;-. M. Ashford to Elisabeth A. Moore, subI. sq. 27; 8-.

The Leeveaeretta Provost Busrd.Glen. Schofield has Issued an order direct-g that In futore applications for transferthe provost guard at the military prison.

o:t Leavenworth. Kansan, will only be!malidered from unmarried men of excellent

riaracter and faithful service, who are'rving a second enlistment at postn not too-mote from Fo-t Leavenworth. The ex-ense Involved, for transportation and sub-stance, In the transfer of such men, willt borne by the government..

As to Traveling Empemsee.Paragraph 1478 of the army regulations

its been amended eo an to read as follows:

In the following cases no expense of travel

allowed: In joining for duty upon firstspolr iment to the mrilitary service, orrider the first order after a reinstatement.reappointment; or under an order af-

ctlng a transfer frcm one company orgiment to another nr~ade at the requestthe officers transferred. Assistant sur-

tons. graduates of the Military Academny

rid officers appointed from enlisted meni

ling under first order after appointment'commission, are excepted from these

rovisions.

Armny Ordasmee and Perttfiaes.Maj. Glen. Schofield, president of the armnyard of ordnance and fortifications. hasahmitted his report to Congress. It shows

hat SM4.0O76 has been allotted by the board

neec Its last report. For the next ilscal

tar the board asks for $3h:.lws0 to continueicperimentai work on guns and powders.

Applied for Appeimtmamen.Mr. John L. Butler of Pennsylvania has

pplied to Se:-retary Carlisle for appoint-.

ent as chief clerk of the bureau of statis-.cs.

Daidamere Markets.BALTIMORE. Dec. 7.-Fboor steady, mebssged-weps 17,5les barrels: UhIpmenta. 32.162 herrel.-ale,, 70U harrel.. Whe.at Sam-No. 2 red. ltsnaesh; lDecember, s'ame%; January, 7%6%

lay. 72 a7%; staisuer No. 2 red. eB~nse e-

'ltet. .. .7u, busbels: htock. 1.379.es2 busbels;ti... 11u,.Eue h~usbela: milling wb..at by mngle.

$1n67. C4rd.Iull maixed, gnet, 4%'.43%; new aini

d lieeember. 43'4s43I: January. 4&a3'4 etm-

ry. 43 bk,!: May. 43 hId; 'EStee fsied. 4l%a42-

weipts. 33.EU bushels: shilpmeams. 17.143 bushels-oek. 456.274 bushels; sales. 11,0010 bushels: witearm by sample. 44is45: yellow coamby sample, 40.I. Oats firm-No. :white westerm. 350- Ne.ixls western. 24 asked-stock. i1t. bushbels.ye slow--No. 2. 52-rweptsn, l.258 bushels; stak,4&1 busbel,. Hany steady--gend to choiee time-uy. I'5.50. Grata freights very quiet. wnbased.,tte. qauiet--mlddllng, 7%. Blutter firm-amery,mncy. 2N4a29: do. fair to (helee. 25m2m: du. imita-Oa. 2Ba24; ladle. facy. 2423: good to choice,12:oll. fin.. 2252: do. fair to goed. Mi2t*or patked. 1m30. gs steady--24. Oogee iramRin cargesn fair, 191%; No. 7. 18. Other artl-

les unchanged.

BAI.IRE. Dier. 7.-Virginia anmols, thres,.1% lbid; do. 10.40.. ;~~% Natherm O'estalLo-k. IsEO%; Baltimaure ao Obl. ituuthwesteesruts. 164%: first trees. s hid: sewmd terome.1.27: third lnc'n. as1; 4 asoetidated Gas bund.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

wa&t a.

IE I I m ti

Advance in the Rats of Snding

1ENERAL MARKN REPORN.

riW Diat O to 1h. M U.NEW YORK. Dee. T.-There Wal =WNING

at suffcient imnertanos in t« .ps masmetto overcome the prevailing Inertia w ma-tertally alter stoct valen. 09 ot 1-elected an Improvemnt varyg thea 14

Wo 1-2 per cent. end oeatnsed enemsthroughout the morais.The Dank of magas fats a dees m as

left unchanged at 3 per cent and Ienden's

market for iatear=m as p es aai 1.gper cent higher.Atchison was the faveorte in the reIgnmarket at 1-2 per cent advance to 1% and

the Income honds were repane 1 per et

above yesterday's quotations. A simm" h-

provement in the securities of this pepaty

was recorded In our motet an the 6te-

ment the company wll have no danSly In

meeting Its Interve pagmenin.The directors of the Chuense Ga e

beelared a emah dividendof tS7.2. whinta

Is equivalent to 1 1-2 per Cant en the totalrapital stock. As this action had been t amreat measure discounte by the poet in

that specialty. no important eaa In

price followed the eie-al amtThe industrial. menopsime the atendtesof traders and enved speculatien fm Cm-plete stagnation. General Electric advancedI per cent on covering to 34 1-4. Sugar

the mesme amount to S6 1-4. Battoanadvanced to 22 1-2. a nt mpi of 1-44

per cent. and Distillers imroved 3-4 of a

point to 27 1-2.

In the regular lit Western Unlea galle-4 per Cent on professonoal epegattens to

Sterling exchange advanced aaseher 1-2

per cent today and is rapidly seing thegold exporting point. The advance in Len-don's discount rate duting the day led to asharp demand for eight starting and enins

transfera. The supply of Mils is eenelity

light for the season and the demand flr

remitters shows no signs of abatement.Money continues t abundant supply at Iand 1 1-2 per cent on call and from 2 tol

on time, with almost any reasseably waft

collateral.The E'l.rine %m w= statement sttnes et-

change. tE.:3tR1: balances. Mt 4t andthe suhtroasury's debit baMane. 439.2t4The lillness was more praenseaoje at thehegtnninr of the last hour than at mawtim. daring the s.a. but ale'ht advanceswere rec.rd.d throughout the ist.(7o nminqstnn h-ms. 414 uract( ally nth-ing and trader. were trale en bath aiese

of the account for a quiet tes. 14e

abund ance of money and the miowly Ge-veloping tendenc to take advantage afthe extreener low interest rate make thebears anusually cautkus In their mwse-ments. and I" the siwenes of anw one!-nised teaier of the oposing fore.s opies-lation has dwindled into narrownem atprnfession.a liml.The poestbUltee of toe euperts may beused into- in the week to further the

campaign. but as yet no goey has 6emen for shipmtent.The el-sing was steady at ftsettonal M

from inlUl agures.

PUNA3CEAgLADD IM a.

lowsta oaaa ra ewsoo ah Sobe. tsne

ta mes. ...

&e t tIra ... .. .... ps a

a eese.......le3tha& aA.ar pa

pia e ss . ...... .. ....t

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WieAt hlintes stelt maa

aGevernei a. . 0. . ,

*11

b.a~er stors. 11.% ne. 1 M

12 . ~ seg:. gtens. a e. ner. s.iet 14 bva

ITI 17a II!:

W..M...m am -... ... e

thrret Su -beS. 6ae. sWedme UK.et8 lini. 11 ai. Ca. S. tal. Was UK,dtceaan st s. 100Md - es.. Amrm a .

carty andTret 1.154.. wae . III N6.lm eni6.md bid. Amrat e erit adet . te4 A.

anIS. 0 hid. W faebe. wes NW Ni.

Mim.laMd. W afa-aW uAht ue -

tow,33.Weeqet. 6Ga let 14. lOSetsAd.Wsalg.he a na nantoau . 3.-.a 64. 3

letb~d 10 ab . es.HNuth

capitl ameNe d. e sre a. .W gaaes t.Mtpltta . R. a in . Wa 6 q4 U.a Eotate ash emet. 64. 1e* 66d.15 G Aml6.

Aid.lsaf theg4j sad tut. 1166. .M om A.M1tsentia.Amenia . eteet tw4.1646 ,

s MS.~ Farlls and. W ormame" 115 Idt. Gh64.s' lOS hd. 1W mbed.~h la12b .

bta. 112 464. Wes me 64. sage",Ibi.Wahsse. 'aes. (hpa 4. see e.

batd.n tet.Wamastes rnr e3m- so hid.teneetiep.hes 6bid. 164 nbh

asked salte Ym ot O Eitret . s eme .

Meauslea .3.es ,s 64. lOS id. S. ssel.Libro Ist.-PM isd. M60 e

Feid. 40 of. tahe . Maemei. 94 4aNattaid. I-tame. atd. ettgee., 115 6N. f06.cera1. TeI hd. Wmseta h. ~ toemb.

hid. 71 6s4. T4imed. P4 Mi. e' m6i. Gas.

htie 1. . ?eterqe ns. Nd . ate(ta-tad. (Tit. sMd~et 0 tred. ~haes sad Peetstem flm. 6-W eGdas.bONa i. 50aske. 3-5 og n a, tn.i..

Im~eee3tebs.- P~emn~s 3 MI. Gs.detFkashe 401t4ea2e. I6. Weopah. 1 Iphsis. 2ihld. 2% ash4.4.Ahrs bM.tlura.eneshid. fldrs.-ia Mt ean nestt.mas.euret au16ehi. Peatome. 1e Md. ~Ramgs 7 hmsen. 7% 64.4 E ss. S bid.at OmTe ruaue .td-W t

Wmen ti te bnt. 90 e.('.te t andui Treht Ontsmdas.-W m l

5 Id. 5MeTrn o* 4d . est e a Sbid e S

Trtl t. 1 e.14 bid.

Cehae te indl'Incs.a64 d h

swb.ee stleteota naa Ni bnena

EUsk Pseua. to2. ei

Thegg. 7"Pssaaee aU e fis meeof.. copelig Mores tore to m em es

tailuen St ofaineutral e e. t-

pcted thatit aoltw upaM.atIen eUImlpadto thd Trult he IS Mt Ub64E