The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

I THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1893-S1XTEEN PAGES. 9 ALDERMEN COME. TO BLOWS. FROM GERMANY. RAINES REPORT.

and THE CITIZENS Gut-Paper Pattern Coupon. For Designs ind Conditions See Sixth and Seventh Columns of the Tenth Page. READ ALL TIIE CONDITIONS ARUH LLT. u) 2 is 2 03 CO a 1 Publisher of The Citizen: i Please send pattern of Figure No. 1 I I ii1 shown in The Sunday Citizen, May 7.

Name I Address i OJ jM: 'iui Each coupon is good for ONE PATTERN ONLY, and a 2-cent stamp must be inclosed WITH EACH COUPON if sent by mail. One stamp is NOT sufficient for two or more coupons. DO NOT OMIT THE NUMBER OF THE DESIGN desired. The EMIHEOT DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE EREE. I a Hot a Penny to Pay for the Fullest Medical Examination.

One of tho most radical innovations the medical world has ever soon hns been made by Mun-yon's Homcropathic Home Remedy '7 East Fourteenth streot, New York. The central thought of this new movement is fo strip ecpnj epnipofrom Me Heal examinations. Any person, rich or poor, old or young, in welcome here to tho best advice of eminent physicians. No pay is wanted; none will bo accepted. No matter how difficult tbo case, no matter how much of the physician's time it mAy consume, the diagnosis will not only he thorough, it will be absolutely free.

More than that, thero is not one atom of obligation, either expressed or implied, ior the visitor to take one cent's worth of medicine of any sort. Medicines are hero and on pale, genuine Homoeopathic remedies, compounded nfter formulas secured from the foremost specialists of the world. You can get the medicine nt the office or nt your druggist's, or not At all. The examinations are absolutely freo. Are you a sufferer with rheumatism Aro you willing to spend 25 cents for a cure If so, step into a drugstore and ask for a 25 cent bottle of Munyons Rheuumtibin Cure.

If yon are not benefited iu six hours call nt the office and wo will refund your money. Dout set this statement down as an advertising lie, or compare this company with the quack doctor establishments which curse our city, but do us the justice of investigating our statements. If you have or suspect that von have anything the matter with your kidneys attend to them nt onco, as death clobolv follows this dread disease. We can refor to over 1,790 whom wo have cured. 31uuyons Gold Cure will positively brenk a cohl inside of twenty-four hours.

The cougli cure positively cures bronchitis, tickling of tho throat, hoaiseness, low of voice, soreness of tho chest, difficulty in breathing, hacking cougli and nil pulmonary diseases where tho luii.s nn-not too fur decomposed or covorcd with tubercles. Munyons Dyspepsia Cure stands without a rival an a Stomach Ionic and Bowel Regulator. Wo guarantee to cure any form of indigestion or stomach trouble, or money refunded, lrico 25 cents. Weak and generally debilitated peoplo strengthened and lost power restored no matter from what cause, Headache cured in fivo minutes. Asthma relieved in three minutes.

Bore Throat cured in a few hours. Files, Neuralgia nnd nil femulo complaints quickly relieved nml soon cured. Thousands prnieo tho day they came for treatment. Thero is no guesswork, no experimenting. no painful operation.

No matter bow difficult tho ciiro, do matter how much of the physicinns time it mny consume. No matter what the disease is, or how many doctors have tailed to help you, a visit to theso eminent specialists will coat you nothing, and may save your life. Bewaro ot imitations. Keo that tho namo Munyons is upclled with the letter Open all day anti evening. 7 East 14th street, New York.

GREAT EXCITEMENT OVER THE ARMY BILL'S DEFEAT. Cnprlvl Willing to Compromise, but Couldnt Save Ills BUI Attack on the Vatican Excommunicated for Disclosing Confessional Secrets. Berlin, Mny 6. The result of the vote on the Army bill caused no surprise to tho government. Chancellor von Caprivi attempted yesterday evening to rally the wavering members to the support of the measure by offering to reduce the peace effective even below the number proposed in tho amendment offered by Freiherr von Huene.The offer, however, did not gain a single vote.

Tho Houses had made up its mind to reject tho bill, and the speeches made on the subject were addressed rather to the electors than to tho Reichstag. The most striking feature of the cloMiig 'debate was the rocurrenceof Anti-Prussian sentiments, especially from tho speakers of the Center party. Dr. Licber, who is a leader in the councils of bis party, after attacking Chancellor von Caprivi for having, as ho put it, resorted to tho worst form of Bis-innrckian methods to seciiro the passage of the bill, said "The Center party fights to-day against the ambitious of a centralizing Cresariem. We protest against tho militarism which translates itself in persistent endeavors to extend the principles of the Frussian State into the domain of Imperial legislatiou.

In the interests of the Empire we demand that the Prussian policy be confined to tho Frussian Diet, while the German prevail in the Reichstag." Neither Chancellor von Caprivi nor Baron von Mnntenffel, the Frussian Conservative leader, attempted to respond to Dr. Lieber attack. All tho speakers on tho Government sid-i simply ignored tho expressions of anti-Frussian sentiment. The Chancellor orumented vaguely upon tho democratic tendencies that have recently born developing among tho Cuitrists and suggested that tin policy now pursued by that party had its inspiration in tho Vatican, which, he said, wainowtho fri'nd of republican France, and trying to draw tho whole0 Catholic world iu tho same direction. Tho Gorman Government, tho Chancellor added, had hithortq appreciated tho support of tho Center party on social questions, but it had now learned a lesson.

The Center Party was Catholic first and German afterward. The party stood ready to commit itself to whatever democratic evolution foreign influence might choose to dictate. Dr. von lUnnigsen, the leader of the National Liborals gave a moderate tone to the debate in along speech, urging the House to accept tho concessions offered by tho Government. He deplored the inability of tho Roichstug to sink party differences in face of questions involving the extreme safety of the Enipiro and its prestige abroad.

The difficulty of successfully conducting tho affairs of the country had always been enhanced by the absence of a stable Tarliamentnry majority. A Government driven to rely upon a fortuitous majority could never presont to 'the country a really consistent national policy. What tho Reichstag ought to try to obtain was a strong moderate party established on a broad national basis. It seemed to him pitiful that no majority should bo forthcoming in response to tho Governments appeal in behalf of tho national honor aud tho existence of Germany. It was a bail contrast to the Farliamontary life of othor countries, notably England, where the most violent party antagonism never militated against tho continuity of the Imperial policy.

Emperor William has sent to Dr. Von Bonuig-ecn Ins special thanks for tho tone of his speech. Hurriodly convened mootings are being held in Berlin and other populous centers to-night. Tho promptness with which the Roichstag was dissolved immediately after tho defoat of the Government was announced, has taken overy body by surprise. Tho Social Democratic leaders are really ready for the electoral campaign, dlerren Rebel, Singer nnd Liob-kiiotht will leave Berlin to-morrow and bcglq nt once to stump the country in behalf of Socialist candidates.

In every district in which tho Socialists havo a fighting chance candidates will be nominated, and tho party expects, with reason, to have nn increased representation in tho next Roiclistng. The Emperor will not allow the dissolution of the Reichstag to interfere with the programme of his coming tour. Before starting lor North Cape his Majesty will go on a deerstalking expedition iu Froekelwitz. Subsequently ho will hunt over the estates of Gount llochberg's estate in Silesia. Count Hoch-berg, who was formerly a member of tho Ho-ciety of Jesus, has boon excommunicated by tho Church in consequence of disclosures recently made by him, and which arc held to have been breaches of the confessional.

SEEN AT MILKMANS. New Attractions ot this Mecca of Bar-gain Hunters. Among the bargain hunters of this city Milkman's store lias become a household word. There is probably not another place in the city where trimmed hats, hat frames, ribbons, cloaks nnd shoes aro sold as chap as at this storo at No. 442 Fulton street.

At nil times during business hours the six-story building is jammed with people eager to avail themselves of tho opportunity to save money. It has for years boon tho policy of Mr. Milkman to buy goods in such quantities as to enablo him to undersoil competitors, nnd tho throng of people which crowded tho different departments or his storo yesterday evening is pniplo proof of tho success of his efforts. The ribbon department offers a special attraction at present trom the fact that til silk'plaids are being disposed of there at 15 cents a yard, nnd satins, costing 25 cents in every other store of tho city, are being sold at 16 cents a yard. A specially lino assortment of straw hats in tbo latest styles is practically being given away at a prico ranging Irom fivo dents up.

The well-stocked trimmed-hat department, a new feature, occupies tho entiro third storv and the magnificent display at such wonderfully low figures is worth while seeing. Mr. Madden, the chief of theshoe department, has succeeded in securing a new attraction which will be displayed in one of the show windows on Monday. This attraction connate of the two smallest shoes in creation, one a russet shoe, and the other of French kid. They wero manufactured in Lvnn, nfter the measurement of Major Tom Thumb's feet, when he was still an infant.

The mates of theso shoes are now ou exhibition in Chicago. Mr. Madden agrees to pay $100 to any mother bringiug an infant whom ono of the shoes wil fit. TO TAKE MENS PLACES. A Machine at the Carnegie Works that Will Throw 100 Men Out of Work.

Fittbburo, May 6. The workmen of the Du-quesno Works of tbo Carnegie Steel Company confirm the report current that a cut in wages has been made in certain departments of the works. All of th6 furnace men, numbering about 300, have bad notice that a twenty por cent reduction of presont rates will take effect next Monday. Another important new departure at the works will turn on tests to bo nmdo to-morrow of the now process of hydraulic tu the manufacture of billets. If tbo trials provo sue-cesstut.

as anticipated, tho new methods will retire about 100 men. Stabbed for a Friendly Act. Late yesterday afternoon a fight occurred in tho coni yard of David Welsh, at Fulton street and Lewis avenue, between Joseph Riley and an unknown man. Riley during the row tried to stab bis opponent with pitchfork. Barnaul Cornellson, a colored man, who was standing nearby, tried to separate the combatants, and as a result received an ugly wouud in tbe bnnd.

After having his injury dressed by an ambulance surgeon he left for his home a No. 1685 Atlantic avenue. Riley was arrested later aft Pacific street and Troy avenue and lockod up in tbo Twellth Precinct Station. SOME POINTED COMMENTS ON THE TESTIMONY. All of It that Was Credible Was, He Says, Against the Assumption that Helen Potts Was a Morphine Eater The Conclusions of the Commissioner.

Aliuny, May 6. Coramihsloner Raines report to Governor Flower on the supplementary testimony in the Harris case was given to the press this afternoon. For tho most part it would prove extremely dry reading for those who have followed the testimony as it was reported daily in tho newspapers. The commis-sioner's comments Aptli0 testimony alone are new. Borne of those are of interest.

Mr. Rnincs says of the evidence given by Miss Jnekson and Anna VaddoIl tending to show that Helen Totts was a morphine enter: The testimony of Mias Jackson and Anna Waddell related to the winter of 1S88 and 1883, while deceased was a boarder in the Bchool known as Jackson Miss Jackson testified in substance that upon one occasion the doceAsed told hor that she had a powder or pill of morphine or opium that her uncle gave her to take for hoiidachcs; that sho supposed hor pnde knew what he was about, ns be was a doctor; that she did not see tho pill or powder. That during the same winter Miss Jackson made complaint to her father of her conduct in thb school and threatened to send her home, which resulted in a very excited interview between Miss Jnekson and the deceased, in the midst of which the deceased said of her home, it was a hell on earth and she would kill herself before she would go homo; that on the following day the mother of the deceased called At the school And nn amicable settlement of the trouble was made under tho advice of the mother, and that the same remark with regard to her home was rep ated to her mother by the deceased the presence of Miss Jackson on that occasion. Mrs. Fotts gave a very different account of the nature of the trouble between Alius Jackson and the dec(nscd.

and distinctly denied hearing any such expression made by hor daughter. It in impossible to reconsider tho statement of tho two witm Bscs as to the conversation whi. was lmd between them, but on account of tho utterly insignificant relation of the remark of the deceased with regard to hor homo Jo th( mutters in isHuo upon tho honfing, as it nnlcdAtod tho death of tho deceased some two jours, and on account of its being the utterance of a girl of 17 ycars.in a ponod of great excitement, if made nt all, and on account of tho remarkably kindly delations shown by the evi-denco to have existed between the deceased and her mother at nil tiroes subsequently at her home, it soems unnecessary for me to express nil opinion ns to tho credit to be given to Miss Jackson or Mrs. Iotts as to this particular remark uf tho deceased Helen Potts. I am inclined to credit tho stnteraenj of Miss Jackson, however, ns to thesinglo instnnee related by hor, ns abovo statr of the doceased saying that she had a powder or pill of mor-phino or opium that her uncle gave hor to take lor a headache.

Miss Waddell testified in substance that in May, 1883, nt the samo school, deceased showed hor small glass hot do containing from twenty-five to thirty small white pills, which dcconsod said wero morphine pills, and at the samo tirno took one: that it occurred in the Afternoon when storting out for a walk, and deceased gave ns a reason for taking it that it made her feel better beforo she went out for a walk; that she slept with tho deceased two or three nights and wns with her six weeks in the rooms adjacent iu the school, but saw no more of the preu-cnoo or taking of me rr bine; that Miss Waddoll did not know wimt morphine was, but docensod told hor she often took morphine pills. Miss Waddell further tcstiftfyi a pill was bitten through by herself nml it was bitter all through aliko and that tho pills wero an eighth of an inch in thickness Miss Waddell wad' a strong partisan of the defendant Harris, ns evinced by her manner and admissions in her tcRtunony, aud seomed to be making as much of tue facts within her knowledge ns possiblo for a deeply interested witness. 1 am inclined to believe that some occurrence between the witness And deceased in substance like that slated by the witness had occurred, but that it wub magnified bv tho witness ro that tho lino could not ho exactly drawn by mo between the fuel a and the additions mndo by the witness in her zcnl ns a partisan. I do not absolutely discredit her statement. Her testimony related toapmiod twenty months before the death of Mias Potts.

These witnowfl give all the creditable testimony thnt was produced tending in any degree to establish tho uso of morpnino by the dccensed prior to May, 1830, mutt months beforo her death. Mrs. Ethel Douglnss, formerly Harris, who testified in tnibstunco that deceased gave her ono morpkino pill in the winter of J888-80, and ono pill in July, 1889, he considered destitute of moral character nnd not to bo believed. CotnmisBiouer Raines gavo little weight to the testimony of Dr. Kmmonth aud his assistant, Woolmnu.

who claimed to have sold movphino pilld to Helen Potts on several occasions. Ho Bays: The condition of Woolnmns evidence discredits him fully, in my opinion. rk a corroborating witness. His partisanship was evident in his manner, nnd his confusion when confronted with his letter was painful. His contradictions of himself are fatal to his story.

His identification of Miss Potts depends wholly unon the declaration of Dr. Kiumouth, which Woolmun changed as reudily in form to square with lr, Kiumouths evidence ns ho seemed to chnngo any other substantial fact in issue from the deliberate form in which he had put his recolloc-turn for publication three days previously." In passing upon the credibility of Dr. Kin-mouth I do take iuto condition tho attempt to impeach his character for truth and veracity, though respectable witnesses woro called upon the subject." lie tltiuks significant tho testimony of Dr. Treverton to tho effect that when Helen Potts was under his care in July, 1890, she "had taken medicinal doses of morphine or opium Rovers! times ns administered oy Dr. Treverton, which exhibited marked narcotic efforts ns if administered to a total stranger to tho drug." In Humming up he says: The important period of inuuiry, the year 1890, seems to be fully covered by the evidence of the Trevortons ns to tho summer months at Hcrnnton, by the family and sorvan ts of the family, in the period when she was not at tho day hoarding school, whoro sho appears to have been from November, 1839.

to Feb. 1,1891. and where she died. But the uncontradicted ovidenco of tho teachers in thnt school and of her three room-mutes in that school is of such convincing force ns to make it simply impossible to believe that deceased took mornhiuo at the school except in the four pills furnished by dofendant Harris. Tho affidavits of the room-mates were not assailed in any form so that it became unnecessary to cause their oral examination to be taken by me.

The promptness of decensod in rising with her room-mates, in her Attention to school duties and exercises, her constant good spirits And sociability, her happiness in the Isst day of her life, ber vivacity during her evening visit with Miss Day on the night of her death, her conversations with Miss Read and her roommates about the taking of the fourth pill left by defendant Harris, and during her tint waking after tho retnrn of her room mates, her silence as to the taking of any oilier remedy or drug except that pill when tho foar of death crept over her so that she begged hor room mates to look every few minutes nnd see if she was breathing ns thev urged her to Bleep ngaie. Her declaration, "Carl said I could take one of these pills everv night for twelve nights in succession and he had' taken them himsolf. Carl would not give me Any- thing that would hurt mo," strongly sustain tbo conclusion tint her taking of a drug nt this timo was not from a secret supply nor from habit, but iu roliAnce upon the knowledge and care of othurs tor her welfare and upon the advice of her mother in the curly afternoon of the same day to take thnt night the fourth cap-sulo furnished hy defendant. In conclusion 1 am compelled to say that a cnrelul and couMcientious discharge of my duty compels my mind to the conclusion upon the evidence beforo me that the deceased took morphine medicinally prescribed for her and nut otherwise." A ricasnnt Stas Racket Company of tho Forty-seventh Rogiment at its armory, Morey and Lee avenues, last evening gnve a slag ackct, and a very excellent programme was rendered. There nppenrod Rus-onnn, the juggler; Sergeant banjo; Sergeant Tiffeny.

banjo; Sergeant Oorry, banjo; l'rnato Fell, violin ami Private Paul, legerdemain. The nttciidanco was large and the occasion enjoyable. Rous log Time at a Meeting of tbe Detroit City Fathers. Detroit, May 6. Aldermen came to blows yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the committee which it investigating boodle charges against city officials.

Tho majority of the committee wanted a secret session. Alderman Wright appeared with a stenographer, whom he declared was to make a record of' the proceedings. The other aldermen objected, and in tho wordy war which followed all present lost their tenipor. The result was that three aldermen came to blows, tbe stenographer was thrown down nnd injured, his few notes were torn to pieces aud Mayor Fingree was only restrained from participating by several friends. Alderman Bossetel jb suffering from a cut in the face nnd an injured arm, and another participant has two blackened eyes as a result of the trouble.

GUEST OF HONOR. JUDGE OELMAR TO BE FETED AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSJC. The Greatest Event of Its Kind Ever Given in This City Three Hundred of Brooklyns Most Prominent Residents Will Bo Present Everything Ready. Republics aro proverbially ungrateful; so are all organizations. When, therefore, a republic or an organization shows its appreciation of services well performed it becomes remarkable nnd is a noteworthy event.

Such an ovent will be celobrnted on May 9 by the Constitution Club and its friends end the friends of Judge John Dolraar at the Academy of Music. On that occasion Judgo Dclmar will be given a reception euh as no private citiztu of Brooklyn ever beforo received, and afterward bo the guest of honor at a banquet nt which tho Bnch and Bar, and medicine and other professions and every kind of business will be represented. He is to be thus feted and honored because when ho undertook to do a thing ho did it with all his might, and with his whole heart and soul, and' thus that which ho contracted to do was well done. This, really, has been tho secret of Judge Dclmiir's success in life. But it was left to tho Constitution Club to firfd it out in connection with its affairs, and having discovered this trait, and hnving been benefited by it, the club, being composed of men who were not afraid toncknowledgo morit when they boo it, resolved to reward the services so ably rendered.

When Judge Dclmnr was elected marshal of the Constitution Club for tho Presidential Inauguration, ho mado his preparations for the transportation of'tho members, tbeir hotel a commodution in Washington, the refreshments on tho journey thither nnd roturn, and attended to the other hundred nnd ono details with that business-like method which baa put him In tho front rank of Brooklyn business men. With liis innate modesty, howocr, he did not think he was doing anything extraordinary, nnd never thought that what lie did was more than could have been done by somo ono else. Tho readers of Tiie Citizen remember how tho Constitution Club marched bravely out of Brooklyn on March 2, under tho command of Marshal Dclmnr. From tbe timo the club left its headquarters until its return several days Inter, thero wan not a bitch to mar the clockwork like arrangements. It seemed ns if the club was particularly fortunate wherever it went or whatever it attempted.

When other associations wero side-tracked tbo Constitution went ahoad; when others wero looking for provuuder tho Constitution was living in clover; when other clubs wero sleeping on billiard tables anywhere they could "bunk," tho Constitution had the best rooms iu tbo best hotel in Washington. Tho members of tho elub ami those who accompanied them, seomed to bo dazed at first, nnd did not reniizo how well they fared until on their return trip they heard and saw how other clubs nud associations had suffered. They knew then that it was not luck that made their trip a holiday instead of a scramble, and Colonel David T. Lynch was the first to ndmit that tho good times they wero having was due to master mind, who bad foreseen just what was required, and had prepared for it. It was then that tho determination was formed by tho colonel and Captain Frost and some others that when thoy reached home something must be douo to express their appreciation of such exccdlent treatment and the magnificent services of Marshal Dclmnr.

It was intended at first to havo a email social dinner in one of tho first-class hotels of the city. A meeting was called at tho Constitution Club's room. No. 48 Willoughby street, and over fifty members responded to tho call. To those present Colonel Lynch expressed his views, and thoy wero rcroivcd with enthusiasm.

Tho meeting, after thoroughly discussing the pros nnd cons, resolved to form nn, organization to carry out the plnn to givo Marshal Dolmar a banquet. No one hud any idea at that timo just bow it would turn out. Those pres nt were ready to give a sort of informal dinnor at a hotel, or they were prepared to open tho doors (to all tboso who douired to join with them in doing honor to their fellow citizen. David Lynch was eloeted clmirman, Charles Foley, secretary, nnd Joseph W. Duffy, treasurer.

Chairman Lynch then appointed subcommittees as follows: Banquet Committee John F. Frost, Thomns Cns9iu, Colonel J. B. Meyonborg, Toast Committee Bernard Lamb, Thomas E. Pearsall nnd tho chnirtuun.

Tho chairman of tho Committee on Printing wns George Tyndall; on music, John M. Rankin; on decorations, Michael Kearney; on press, David T. Roche: After tho appointment of the committees, meetings woro held twieo a week, nnd it was then found that bo many friends of Judge Del-mar wanted to be present that the original idea had to be enlarged. It wns decided to hiro the Academy of Music, nnd to have Mnresi furnish tho banquet. At that time everyone supposed that tiny would have plenty of room, nnd scarcely thought that the 300 tickets they had printed would all be sold.

Tho committee did not know how populsr Judge Delmar was until it was announced thnt all the tickets bad been taken. Then about twice as many as had taken tickets applied for them But it wns too late. Tho limit had been reached. Those who had desired to bo present at the dinner, but had considered that there would be plenty of time when the day of the banquet arrived, fouud that they bad made a mistake. The committees have intended to their respective duties so faithfully that everything is perfectly ready now.

The banquet could now be given at any moment. Next Tuesday night those who hare tickets will assemble At 6:30, iu the Art Association Gallery, on Montnguo stroet, whero a reception will bo given Judgo Delmar. At 7 o'clock, Chairmnn Lynch says dinner will be ready and those nut proscut will have to suffer. A time table has been prepared, nnd it will be followed. Thomas E.

Pearsall, president of the ConVitutiou Ciuh, will preside at the banquet end officiate ns toastmnsicr. The programme will be a 4 follows. Welcome adrireM Thomas IVsrtt'l Minr Hi.noie Mr. Anuriw Uit CU) oi llrooklyn." It I- Honor. Ma-or TatM A.

Rooiy "GrqrrrCIofrHni, President ot the United state, tlun. 4 Itendrit B'tirhand Hon. Aiijttutiw Van Wck Upmocrai-jr, lion. iHlsm .1. Conml.i Stale ol York, ueneral Imac 8.

Cathn The speeches will be limited to half an hour each. Mr. McLean has been entrusted with a pleasing tusk, which is to prfsent to rho guest of honor a very fine oil painting of himsoit by Constant Mayer. It it said to be one of tho best of tbAt great portrait pointer's works. Greatest Value In America.

Onr celebrated perfect-fitting Dress Shirts to order, best quntitv, r.ix for second quality, six for $7.50. milauudorcd. 4G7 AND 469 FULTON ST. Onr Stores Open Evenings during April, Map and Jane. Burnham Dress Goods.

Special Sale of Remnant dbd Short Lengths. Wo will offer this week all our Remnants of Plain and Fancy Wool and Silk and, Wool Suitings, accumulated during the season, and containing many odds and ends of Choice and Popular Style at a reduction of to 1 from regular prices. Lad es Cloaks. Balance of Imported Capes, in satin, velvet, silk and cloth, at one-half the original prices. A small lot of fins Venetian Cloth Jackets, with balloon sleeves, full plaited skirts, velvet collars, lined throughout at reduced from $3,00.

Cloth Jackets, with newest shoulder and skirt effects, reduced to $9.60, $10.00 and $15.00. Special line of Capes, in all colors, reduced to $3.75, $5.75 and $10.00. Misses Goods. Full lines of Reefers, la plain and mixed cloths; all sizes from 5 to 12 years, $1.50 upward. Jackets, cap effects, fan backs, at greatly reduced prices.

Newmarkets, suitable for country wear, ex tra values, sizes 6 to 16 years. Ladios SUk Waists, new and exolusiv styles and etimbinationa. Upholslorf Department. Curtain Muslins, Madras Ruffled Curtains and Colored Stripes, pretty goods for summer use; Shades Awnings, Slip Covers and Reup. i holstering.

Special facilities for cleaning Lace and Colored Curtains of all kinds. Curtains called for and stored until wanted, Summer Blankets, Lap Robes, Quilts. Scrim Comfortables, Pillows, Hammocks, Canopies, Hammock Ropes, Hooks and Stretchers. A full line of Oriental, and Domestic Rugs at greatly reduced prices. Hosiery Department Childrens fast black Ribbed Cotton Hose, double knees, heels and feet, sizes 5 1-2 to 9.

at 25c. por pair. Ladios Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits, summer weights, high nnd low necks, knes lengths, 75c. each. Mens Genuine French IJslo 1-2 Ilose.

fast blacks and tans, 35 cents. 8 prs, $1.00. Mens Genuine Frenoh Cotton l-i-IIoso, fast blacks and tans, 25o. per pair. Mons white and natural Merino Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, reduced to 75 cents.

Glores. Best quality Jouvln A Cle 4 and 6-button, and Mosquetalre Suedes In 0, 8 and 12-button lengths, Modes, Tans, Grays, Poarls, Beavers, Greens and Blacks, all at $1.25 per pair; regular prices $1.60, $1.85, $2.10 and $2.50. 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36 FLATBUSH Aye, AND 315,317,319, 321 LIVINGSTON ST. ELOCUTION AN ART. Pupils of tho Brooklyn Oratory School Entertain.

Even tbo Touch Gallery with its plentijtude of recurring festivities among Brooklyn's society folk must have felt like congratulating itself last evening over the party it entertained. It was the second rehearsal of the pnpils of tb Brooklyn School of Oratory, and there gathered as guests the refinement of the city. The guest! were entertained and the pupils gave expression tho graceful elocutionary qualities they pos boss cultivated by the faculty of the school. First came the roheareal programme, which carried recitations, recitals and roadings, nn act from lugoniar and some instrumental selections. This finished, dancing followed, which was continued until it nearly passed over mid night into Sunday.

Miss Minnie Josephine Wooden, when the im provisod curtain was drawn across the conaerva tory end of the assembly oroom, disposed of the first number on the programme, Grazioso," 'an overture by Carl Foininger. Shakespeare's scene 1, act from Much Ado About Nothing," was given with good effect by Miss Mary B. Strickland, followed by a recitation by Mr. Charles V. Buckley.

He gave Joaquin Miller! Tho Battle Flag atShenandoah." The applause thnt followed its conclusion was loud ana long. Mrs. E. L. Hants gave nn exhibition of fancy club swinging.

Mrs. Banta is instructor of corrective gymnastics in the school. She was attired in a silk Grecian gown, which gave the muscles fullest opportunity to move in the difficult circles called for by the performer's graceful system. A humorous recital by Miss Madeline Fcarson, entitle Mice at Flay," 1 followed, and after that an original oration by Mr. Frank A.

Horne. Mr. Horne is a believer with Ruskin thnt history is an important adjunct of education, and he songhi to win his audionce to that belief. An unnamed banjo club, consisting of Mr. Conrad Saxe Keren, lender; Misses Evolvn B.

Brown, Mar- gueiito lieqnu, Minnie J. Vooden, Marv Belle 1 Wooden, Gussie L. Page and Messrs. Harold Roger Bacon, Homer EAton Keyes andH. Lane, who came next on the programme, wero down for two numbers, "Colonel Goettings Grand March" and "Visions of Beat Waltz." What can be done with the voice shorn of all body gestures by a properly trained eloca- I tionist, was thoroughly demonstrated by Mia Martha E.

Strong, who read Longfellows The 1 Falcon of Sir Federico. The effoct wae very pleasing, and Mr. Walter V. Holt, principal of the school, gnve the closing numberof this portion of the programme. He selected "The 1 Imperial Bowman," by M.

Thompson, and in its reading proved his ability and title to head school ot such excellence. Following came the presentation of scene 1, act 1 from "Ingomar. The part ot Acte, Myrons wife, was well portrayed by Miss 8ara Rhodes. Miss Julia F. Ayre made a bewitching Farthenia, while Mr.

William F. Oliver as roly-dor, a penurious widower, acted tho part to such perfection as to set the audience wondering. DEAD IN THE YARD. A Nurse Supposed to Have Jumped from a Fifth Story Window Tbe police of the West 12oth street, New York, station, report that shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Simonson, 28 years old, who was employed as a nurse by Robert Davidson, of No.

215 West 129th street, was found dead in tbe yard of that house. She is supposed to have committed suicide by jumping out of the fifth story window some time during the night. L'p to 11 oclock tbe police had not found any body who could throw anv light on tbe matter. Tbe people who employed the woman gave hef a good character and could assign no reason why she should attempt hor life. The nurse retired at ber usual hour Friday night and no noise was heard in her room.

Tbe opening ot a window, however, would not attract any attention, and the suicide theory is generally accepted. The police, though, are making a full investigation. Good Templar Men-of-Warsmen The Good Templars of this city will extend cordial welcomo to America to the members of the Good Templar lodgos on the visiting Bfitish men-of-war now lying in North River. For this purpose a meeting will be held Monday evening, at Nos. 118 and 120 Myrtle avenue, in the rooms of Amulet Lodge, invitations have been extended to Naval Lifeboat Lodge, on the 4 Blako, to Advance Lodge, on the Australia, to NavaI Brightest 8 Lodge on the Mngicienue, and to Sons of Freedom Lodge on the Tartar, in all comprising ovor 150 men.

Thev arc expected to turn out in full force. Ail the members of the order in this county are cordially invited. Dr. Mann, G. C.

bo! been specially invited. An interesting programme will be provided. FOR SALE BY DRUCCISTS. FUNERAL OF J. S.

SPINNEY. Remains of nn Old Tlrooklynitc Laid at Rest iu Greenwood. Tbo funernl of Mr. Joseph B. Spinney took place yesterday afternoon.

The services wero held at tho Sands Street Memorial Church, Clark and Henry streets, the new pastor, tho Rev. Dr. Van Alstyne, officiating. Ah the funeral cortego filed into the church the solemn strains of tho organ pealed forth. Tho casket itself was literally strewn with flowers, while tho floral tribijes decked its resting place in tho church.

The pastor rend the text, nnd then tho choir sang "Rock of Ages." After tho pinging tho Rev. Dr. Byler, former pastor, rend the lessons, 39th Fnalin ami 1st Corinthians. Next the Rev. Mr.

Bayard, pastor of the M. E. Church at Great Neck, offered tho prayer. Faster Van A'styne then wpoke a few words to the effect that he had not tho plcusuro of Mr. Spinnoy's acquaintance, but would introduce those who had.

Ho introduced the Rev. Dr. Uphuin, in whose church Mr. Bpinney had been a trustee. The Rev.

M. Upham said ho had known tho doceased for thirty yearn, and never know a man who bad more friends than he, andyvho more deserved to have thorn. When tho reverend gentleman had finished his eulogy the choir sang: "They Sleop in Jesus, tho congregation joining. Tno Ilov, Mr. Filkinton was next introduced.

Ho gave many incidents iu tho life of Mr. Bpinney which showed him to bo a man of unbounded charity. Then the Rev. Dr. Hunt, tho secretary of tho American Bible Society, and a life-long friend of Mr.

bpinnoy, also made a short address. The last to contribute his meed of praise was the Rev. I)r. Roymond, of Wollslynu University, of which Mr, Spinney had been a trnsteo for fiftoen years. Among the many good nets of the departed ho told how he find supported Btudcnts through tho collcgo, and bow he had educated Japanese student who was now a missionary in Julian.

With tile reading of the resolutions of the Board of Trustees the eulogies ended. Then the choir Bang Jerusalem. When finished tho benediction was given. Then the congregation viewed tho remains. The Society of Old Brooklynites turned out in Inrgo numbers to Attend tho funeral.

The Brooklm Central Dispensary was represented by E. Bennett, N. H. Clement, W. J.

(uiilsli, H. Boyd, E. F. Ex-Mayors Booth nnd Hunter nnd others of prominence among tho Old Brooklynites and clsowhcre uttondod. COURT CALENDARS.

"3 ro ra CO 5 S2 Citizen" cannot tell what you There is but one size 36-inch bust measure. co to cn a- ro THE LOCAL BILLS FLOWER WILL SIGN THE REST OF THEM TO-MORROW. It Was at Corporation Counsel Jenks Request tliat He Deferred Action on the Cplumbiun Audit and the Long Island Water Supply Hills. FROM TUR CIT17HNR SPECIAL COjmEStWrPXNT. Albany, May 0.

When Corporation Counsel Jenks left for Brooklyn on the 4:05 train yesterday afternoon, it was after putting in nearly throe hours of bard work at tho JCxecutivo 'Chamber going over Brooklyn and Kings County bills with the Governor. The result of his visit in tho signature of a dozen local bills bus already bocq stated in Thb Citizen dispatches. Mr. Jenks beforo leaving Albany told The Citizen correspondent that ho would return on Monday aud conclude the inspection of local bills. It was atMr Jenks request that the Governor deferred action on several important local bills, such ns the Columbian Audit bills und tho amended Long Island ater Supply bill.

Iho Corporation Counsel desires to go over these bills very carefully before asking the Governor to sign them, lest sorao error not so unusual a thing should have crept into them. When ho is satisfied that they aro all right Governor ITowor will Eign them. It is doubtlul if any local measure will bo etoed unless it be somo police bills which have not secured Mayor Boodv's approval. Theso are bills amending the Consolidation not so as to improve the status of certain employees of tho Police Department. The police surgeons are the beneficiaries of ono bill, aud would, should it become law, be rated its members of the uniformed police force, and consequently under Civil Service rules.

The police surgeons had a like bill introduced last year, but it did not pass. It was understood at the time that Police Commissioner iyden was not friendly to the scheme. If Syor Boody, nfter a consideration of those ills, requests the Governor to withhold his approval, they will not become law. That much con be taken for granted. Lawyer James C.

Church went homo vFry happy over thr Governor approval or the Now Utrecht Improvement bill, which he came up counsel for the town to intercode for. There were two New Utrecht improvement bills, ono authorizing the expenditure of half a million, and another with the figure at SbOO.OOO. The latter would in tho natural course of events have been the more nccoptnblo to the town authorities, but Lawyer Church explained to the Citizen correspondent that there was Rome slight doubt about the wording of the bill it was feared that an omission to stoto in the bill Rpecificully where the interest to pay the bonds was to come from, might render the measure inoperative, and, accordingly, to be on the sale side Mr. Chnrch submitted a brief requesting approval of tho 500,000 bill. The improvement bonds are to be fired "at long range, the assessments extending over forty years, ns in the case of tho Eighth Ward improvements.

One of the bills signed, by tho way, will permit the authorities to mako improvements in the Eighth Word without being hampered by tho Stay law, which now provides that the assessment must bo laid, end one-third of it collected before an improvement shall bo begun. Residents of Decatur atreot, Hcwos street and of Iutnam avenue, from Nostrand avertne to the city line, will breathe easier now that tho Governor signed the bills exempting theso streets from the operation of any raiioads unless tho owners of a majority of the abutting proporty first consent. This they are not likely to do, and by tboso bills the railroad companies me debarred from applying to the Supremo Court for a commission in lieu of the property owners consents. While theso bills wore before the Assembly there was some talk of money being used to smooth their wav to tho Governor, and it is, in fact, pretty well established that in tho Decatur and Howes streot cases, at least, sotno I money was used by the interested proporty owners. But the amount was small, hardly more than was necessary to pay the expenses of a counsel or agent in Albany, and leave a few dollars to be spent oo cigars for the boys.

Small as tho amount was. however, it is understood 1 that some of the smaller owners of property on Decatur street declined to pay their pro rata bare of the expense account after their wealthier neighbors had advanced the entire sum needed to secure the street's immunity from trolley tracks, nn immunity which all desired. Ho the wealthier residents paid the piper, whose music wasn't very expensive. Members of the Police and Fire Departments will be pleased by the Governors action in signing the bills permitting promotions in those departments lor special acts of bravery or particularly meritorious conduct. And it will enable Commissioners Hayden and Ennis fittingly to acknowledge cases of superior merit in the men under them.

The additional $50,000 appropriation for the completion of the Twenty-third Regiment's new armory which the Governor has approved ought to be sufficient, and is meant to be; bnt it isnt altogether certain tlmi it will be. Last year there was nn appropriation of $100,000 for completion of the armory; but tho $100,000 has bean spent and tho armory is not yet completed. You'll find that this additional appropriation will not suflice, cither," said a Kings Countv Assemblyman to the writer a lew days ago. wouldnt be surprised if they swallowed up another $100,000 in that building before they finished it," he continued. Colonel Partridge's son is a member of the firm which has a contract for work on the interior of the new armory.

1 Colonel HoL Townsend, of Queens County, is Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER CO.S reaifastCocoa which is absolutely pure anti soluble, Ithin more than three the strength of Cocoa mixed switU Starch, Arrowroot or, 9 Sugar, and is far more eco-' Domical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and xasilt Digested. Sold by Grocers everywhere W. BASES Dorchester, Haut want if you forget to specify it.

of pattern in the woman's design the father of tho bill efltablishing a State Normal School at Jamaica which is iimv a law, and thereby hangs tale. Tim hanro bill whs introduced last vear and van bitterly opposed by Colon I Townsend, if that genial and good-natuveu gentlimm can l-o paid to oppose any tiling lntirlv. Colonel Tow iip-uhI id a bill for a normal hcoool in Flushing which was in his A'-Pombly District. Jamaica was another uirtn'b and Colonel Townsend could seo a thousand reasons for a normal school in FliH.tm,' where he couldntmec a un-glo why ono should bo established at Jamaica. But the whirligig of time and of politics Last year there wan a appnrtmument mid Colonel Townsen ls Assemble District was shitted.

Tins year Jamuica was in his district and Flushing was not. Jamaica secured tho normal school and Colonel Townsend and hw constituents aro happy. Their joy would have been complete had tho Governor signed thB bill for on agricultural experimental station and located the same at Jamaica, but this was not to he. and anyhow, a State Normal School is sufficient glory for Jamaica to snatch from on'1 session. In vetoing tho Agric.ilturd Experimental Station bill the Governor snid- I do not think tin eptnblihment of nn agricultural experiment station on Long Island is advisable at tne present time.

Moreover, if such an institution bo entaldinhed, it should bo under the direction and control of tho Commissioner of Agriculture. This the bill fails to provide." Of the 402 bills which were left in the Governors bands at the close of the session, about" half have been signed. ARTISTS MADEWHLE WAITING. An Official of the Ktriiscun Art Corn-puny Charged With Crookedness The old familiar scheme for making color artists to order, at short notice nud lor a cash consideration, has again struck a snag. This time tho New I'ork manager of a concern known as the Elruscan Art Company, which has offices in thin city nud New York, and ndvirtiRes extensively, has been arrested and held upon a larceny.

At intervals of ov rv few days for several tka advertisements liko tho following appeared iu the daily papers of both cities: rANTED-GENTLEMEN TO ENGAGE IN 7 a biifiint'fis that will it row 10 to sffl'2 wniLly; run ho Jti hmc IMi a-t? mil at l.HlList, 1 oertreuth h. Now YurJi, ltoom 12, or 6'.) Curt at, llroi klyu. LAPIER Toil TIIE WOIil.D'H 7 7 Fair Roitvi eitra milttromrrilfo (rood pay; can bo d'ui' at homo. 110 hii l-ouriooatli nl, Room 12, Now York, or h'J ourt llrouklyu. J.

II. Fitch, a New York civil engineer living At No. 151 West Thirty-sixth street, was ono of those who tfn.iwered tho advertisement, ilis wife was anxious to occupy her leisure and persuaded Mr. Fitch to invoiligito. About a month ago ho called at tho Now York addrevs, which he found to be a branch of the Etruscan Corapnny, with headquarters in Teinplo place, Bostun.

There ho met Nathaniel Norman, who allowed that he was tho manager of tho con-corn as well as the inventor of tho Etruscan process. Tho company, ho told Mr. Fitch, would pnv 2 a dozen for transtering and coloring phutogrnpb after tbeir process to those who purchased nn outfit aud rules for instruction. When shown tho soorot of the newly discovered art Mr. Fitch waxed enthufinntic over its beauty and facility, and readily purchased a $5 outfit, the market value of which would be less than one-fifth that umomit.

In addition ho left a deposit of Til on the two dozen dictographs furnished him for coloring. IIo returned tho Eiotures completed, alter three weeks of com-ined labor on tho part of himself and wife. Mr. Norman, so it is claimed, examined the photos nml decided that lie could accept but ono. consequently Mr.

Fitch had forfeited tho $0 deposit. Fitch proceeded to tho JHToraon Market Police Court, whero Justice Grady issued a wurr.int for Nor mans When Dctectivo Foley readied tho place tho office was locked and the door boro a sign to tho effect that it was closed. He succeeded, however, in catching tho accused later at his residence in West Thirtieth Rtroet. Justice Grady refused tho bondsmen offered an held Norman for examination. A middle-aged man with gray mustache was in ehnrge of the Court street office when a Citizen reporter called thero yesterday afternoon.

Tho Brooklyn offices aro, to all appearances, partially occupied as living npnrtments. Tirffa is a small studio, a largo parlor and another room. Buaiuest did not appear to be brisk. The middle-aged gentleman denied nil knowledge of Mr. Norman or hi arrest, lie declared that tho manager of tho local branch was not in, but he was certain Mr.

Norman has nothing to do with this office. Whatever that gentlemans business methods might he, tho middle-aged gentleman affirmed that the Brooklyn branch was conducted upon a strictly moral and fair business hash, nud he hoped it would not be affected by Normans arrest. CONFIRMED BY THE BISHOP. Interesting Ceremony in the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows. In the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, on Morgan avenue near Harrison itroct, and of which the Rev.

John ZuUgraf is pastor, a largo number of porsons assembled yesterday afternoon. The occasion for the gathering was tho announcement made by the pastor that the Biicrament of confirmation would be administered by Bishop McDonnell und in which he would bo itKsiated by tho Rev. John 1, Barrett and the pastor of the church. At 3 o'clock the young people assembled and took seats in the middle undo of the church, close to the chancol raiL Tho bibop, in capo aud mitre, with attending clergymeu, appeared on tho high altar shortly after, and, after making a few remarks explanatory of the sacrament about to be administered, the bishop took his seat. The ceremony was commenced, when young woman attired in a spotless white costume and a young man in neat r.ttiro, proscutod them-elvos, on bended knee, before their bishop.

The names chosen by tho candidates were announced by tho sponsors, and tho bishop, after reciting tho name and a prayer, tapped each candidate on one cheek with his hand and then with the holy oils he nmdo tho sign of the cross on their foreheads. This over tho candidates bowod before tho bishop and. turning to one of tne assibtant priests, the oil was partly removed Irora their foreheads with a piece of cotton. Alter all had been thus treated the choir of the church rendered several appropriate selections end tho bitdtop gave beni diction. This was tho first visit made by Bishop McDonnell to the Church of Our Lady of Borrows.

A Concert for a Church Building. The Building Socioty of Sfc. Leonard Church, Jefferson strict jand Hamburg avenue, E. will give a concert to-night for the benefit of tho church building fund. The pastor of the church is the Rev.

Fnthor Ilenrv Weitekamp, whose zeal iu behalf of his parish and the new church is well known. The prcnident of the society is Mr. John (ieyer. Mr. William A.

Kling-ler is the treasurer and Mr, John Karl and Mr. Joseph Eirjoh are scoreUrioa. City Court, Fart 1., Judge Osborne; Fart Judge Van Vych; calendar Monday, May 8. Nos, 1,290, Driniau vs. Young; 1,403, Leiscr vs.

Brand et ah; 1,412, O'Connor vs. Brooklyn City Railroad; 1.463, Leslie vs. Liddy ct 1,473, Adler, vi. Reckey; 1,485, Rausch vs. Brooklyn City Railroad; 1,259, Rhodes et at vs.

Hughes et 6ti0, Duran vs. Fulton and Flatbiuh Storage 1,419, Osborn vs. Smith ct nl; 1,393, Sullivan vs. Brooklyn City Railroad; 1,427, Millard vs. Kirkland ct ah; 1.011, Gaffney vs.

Brooklyn pity Railroad; 1,297, Donnelly vs. Coney Island and Biooklyn Railroad; Vonsidea vs. Mullins et 366, Tuttyrs. Obendorfer; 421, Bcnnekember vs. B.

C. U. 1,031, Bayer vs. city of Brooklyn; 930, Lewis Brooklyn Elovntdd Railroad; 1.437, Bennett vs. NeRon; 1.030, Butler vs.

Coney Island and Brooklyn R.iilroud; 279, Dawson vs. Kirkmun; Gilfillnn vs. Brooklyn Bath nml Went End B. It; 869, Farrell vs. Totti-man; 650.

Gubitz s. Brooklyn Elevated It. It. 1,421, Sellcw vs. Brower: 1,221, Walsh vs.

City of Brooklyn; 1,189, Head fin vs. Cooper ct ah 1,273, Cannon vs. Brooklyn City R. 473, i Dugun vb. Turner; 767, OOradv vs.

Brookiyu Heights It. U.t 1,174, Ahters vi. Yellow Imo 1,324, Macomber ct al. vs. Reynolds; 5G5, Bowers vs.

Long Island R. 720, Anderson vs. Brooklyn City U. 497. Kruiusick vs, Weilbnehor: 1,050, Groh vs, Kennedy et 1.172, Frudential Ins, Co.

vs. Dornheim et ah; Katie vh. City of Brooklyn: 819, Wilber vs. McKenzie; 604, Hravtho vs. Clarke, et Mailer vs.

Williamsburg Browing Company et ah; 989, Thomas vs. Beadle-itou; 1,200, Dawson vs. Trovost; 1,491, Btevcna vs. Brooklyn' City Railroad; 022, Heidtman vs. Liebmnn, et 1,352.

Hughes vs. Hcholz; 1,435,. Friadericks vs. Hyslip; 657, Gloa-on. adm vs.

White. Highest number reached on regular call 1,310. Htf-cial Term. Ch. Judge Clement Nos.

258, smith vs. Smith ot aL; 268, Fersick, vs. Miller. Hurrojutes Court Abbott, a. The will of Matthias Bperling, Margurtta Mitbaucr, Anna E.

Wright, Anna Gluck, Johanna flophia Eilors, John W. Seymour, Agnes H. Clayton, Henry Wills, Jamos Reid, William S. Fackcr. Tho accounting in thestate of Kimball (motion.) contested calendar.

Court or Sessions, Moore, nnd Justices Kelly npd Btryker William McKee, Arthur J. Heaney, Mosea Wafer, felony; James 1 11. Fcggott. felony; Patrick Itoas, felony; William E. Murray, robbery, Florence Etrorarpi, assault; Harry Lonesome liasFhilip Moran, grand larceny; Josepo Merkel, lottery policies; Jacob 8etz.

lottery policies; James Farrell and William Frejqlft, iur-. glary. Iiuv.r- Ijolniug Dia ft Lincoln Sails for Home fWiNpoN, May 6, The Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, the lato American Minister, traveled on the Lagte" traiu to Southampton to-day accom-panii by all the members of the American Legation.

General Williams and dozens of Americans and others who bade him farewell as be sailed homo on the American Lino steamship Now York. The now American Consul-Gpneral, the Hon. Patrick A. Collins, began tkedutios of that office to-day. Pbotftfl at Half Price.

Dorfra'sflnft't Imperial Photos $2 por dozen. Temporary rente ton for ho aaminnr month only. Pae.s aal Crajonr of the f.ica, grade, Fulton i one block above.tUe old tanifi An Eastern District Engagement. Cards have jut been sent out announcing the enngement of Miss Narrietta Warsawski to Mr. Max Knufmann, both very prominent in Eastern District circles.

They will be at home to thir friends this evening at No. 331 Bedford avenue. 8Hcn3..