A .fMr- r
nrirc
C duic 'I J iilj viv i X
red
' r
: J ... f ?
a
consui-oenerai iHiianuu iK"t"ij
tioon tne Lommissioners 111c iuuuw
mg
they'conr.Jcn'Jy Lelleve. 'that they" ill
policies: - .
Prcsiecnt 'rex Has f(:;l entl t!: Citizens
rr:'7 to Receive t!:s Crltlsh.
Ccrzniznt Urs:s Srrrenfsrcd Jz-izzislzrq to the Inveilrg
v Tcrces- Tfcc Yizr Is - Practically Ended
tc3il$hn:ea Released - ' : -
LONDON, May j '.Thursday, 4
a- m. Yctrday aft noon the British
were only about two-boors mrch Iromf
'Pretoria, and the Boer military forces
had abandoned the city.' This Intclii
gence comes from he Reuter agent at
the Transvaal capital, and1 from the
Earl of Rosfyn, in a press dispatch. The
two messages left about the ame time.
At 2 o'clock 1-his morning tlie war of
fice had received no news "from Lord
'Roberts which the officials would make
puWic. but it is assumed fhat the press
advices are correct, i Most of the Lon
don tnornmg papers, through the eourH
tesy of the Daily Ma; I, -print Lord. Kos
Syn's dispatch, and comment upon h.
treatiirg the war-as ended. - Some of
the more cautions critics think' the a
guerilla, warfare" is hire ry to be carried
on for some time, it various part of
the conquered territory. AM 'Boer
forces are dissolving. --Large bodies of
Boers must still be somewhere in the
fiekL ;The seat of government what
is left of hwHY- probably be Lyden
bitrg. - .- T V
A dispatch from Lourenco Marques,
dated Wednesday, says: "Cwmmand--an4
Krsus-tfts surrendered Johannes
burg cr Lord Roberts.",; 5 -
The Lourenco ' Marques- correspond
ent think 'the. border frouMe between
the Transvaal and' Portugal -may 'tvtme
to a fcead .any riiomtnt,' Yesterday
the rortuguese authoraieS were pre-
T";?0 J!riSLa JrTurSr' i
... . t..H ,;il I
tin fc vv I oif iuii ils i-eiirv . -n BB 1A
added to the army of Lord Roberts, w
there? were 177 officers and 4 i9i men
among them. "
' . ; FROM PRETORIA. !
Lowon, May .ti. (Thrtrsday. 2 a.
tn.).The Dai Hp Mlwl publishes fle fol
lowing ffonv -the Firt of Roslyn, who
was a prisoner aft , Pretoria, but who as
a civilian .appears to have been tt-
leated : ' ' i
' I'retorra Wednesday. May 30. 11:40
a. im.t Pretoria wtll - be occupied m
aootrt two Irours wifbout resistance.
Tlie president lias gone to Watervall-
dbven. Burgomaster De Sotiza is mi
thorired to receive thfc'-British., i it.
with an inflaertrial .cornroktee of citi
zens, including Chief Justice Gregor
owski, has Wen appoSnted to preserve
life and prooerty daring fbe interreg
num. , Everything is quiet, but the
crowds are waiting expectantly in 'the
church square lor the arrival of
British. Fearinira possible disturbance
and bNoode-foed among, the rtrisoners of
war at .WaterraV United States Consul
Hay and Log ri : vyowl insisted pon
twenty officers being' liberated on parole
to go to the men. Their action cannot
be tdb highly praised. I was permit
ted to accompany tne ouicers. Kyery
criing wa qtttet." J . -
f MORE TROUBLE. ' - '
Ixmrenco (Mairraes, My 30. Goods
traffic between here and fhe Transvaal
was officbl'.y closed today, the reason
apparently emg tle rmlitary rtrove
me ru in progress. AH Portuguese
troops have been ordered to be in read
iness to proceed! to the frontier, and
fhe 'Portuguese fleet eras received or
dcrs to concentrate here. ;
; .'THE WAR ENDS. j
1 London, May ! 3t.Th Times this
i morning-says: "The war is Tract ical-
ly over. By bhis time fhe British flag
is flying it Pretoria. -Mr. Kruger tias
fled and w, re fhis. tail way to DeJ
agoa bay." ?': , I ' ; ; - f.
BRITISH, NAME TERMS. ; i
'PreVorfa'.M-ay ja The BritishT of
fkers are now t Johannesburg dictat
ing terms of surrender. The Britb-h
advance guard is half , way. between
Johannesburg' and Pretoria. It is f
- ported lvat there is a force also .at
I fatherly. AB forces have been dis
nmsscd irom iflie iorts around Pertcw.
President 'Kroger is now Wattr
fallboyer. . . .-. I
THE EN1VOYS TALK.
Boston, Mass.i May .y. "Even I if
the whole country is taken, nd the
leaders imprisoned, tlie war. wSl cease
only for a time, and it will be renewed
gtt our iiberty,. was the Jramatic it
terance of M, A. Fiscltef,' one of tlie
Boer envoy, when he was t-howniClte
Associated Press btilletia from" Lonton
announcing the impending urreIet
or Pretoria. Wesscls and FLsditcbb'th
agreed that fliry ' would . keep on' fn
rlteir work in. this country until tpey
were omcialry recalled. . .)s
FOREIGN .POWERS TO GUARD
THEIR. LEGATIONS, jl
Boxers Outrages in Cliina . Increase
. : at an Alarming Rate and the.
v..-.' . Situation Is Serious,-; ' j' f
i
TI F.N-TSIN. May .vx American.
British. Japanese, German. Italian."Ru
sian and French troops, to the number
tf f no Mrh. have lvn nritrrert to iruard
their respective legations - at Peking,
but the Viceroy here will not alkrw
them to proceed Jvence to Peking en
the railway without authority of the
Tsung Li Yamen. One hundred and
eight Americans, with a machine gun
and a field gun. landed here last night.
amidst great enthusiasm the part ot
the residents. "Five Russian and one
British warships have arrived at. Taku.
and Hie British are now landing." Other
warships are hourly expected.
Three hundred 'Chinese troops from
Lii Tai are expected here today, ', en
route' to Fang Tai. There is a disposi
tion to believe that the "Boxers will
disperse before the foreign troops are
ready to act.-''
PERMISSION REFUSED.
Tien-Tsin. May, to. The Chinese
refuse to allow Russian troops to pass
the Taku forts. -
BAD REPORTS.
Peking. May 30. (Tnesday, (May 39)
From alt - parts of the surrounding
country news is constantly arriving of
fresh atrocities committed by the 15ox-
ers. rhree Christian lamines were
massacred at Shan lai V ing, sixty miles
from Peking, '-'Friday, May asth. Outy
two escaped.
(A representative of the Associated
Press rjisi ted Fang Tai this 'morning
and foum the lace occupied by a bat
tation oft troops. ! The ' whole ! railroad
station. ; workshops and locomotive
sheds were gutted, and much rolling
stork destroyed. The god owns (Chinese
warehouses), full of valuable nrerchan
dise, - were burned fcfter having ; been
looted by the rioters. The damage -is
estimated at 500.000 taels. : Neighbor
ing villagers seem to have joined in
the i attacks, showing the movement is
not confined to the "iBoxers". Eight
rioters who. were captured will be de
capitated.
Kidiusr through the south eate of
Peking. the corespondent, found . the
lvi,h .rnnn. who trrerteA the traveler and
hi ny with a 5ilade of stones. The
iwu-m, u mnvuwviitu.
cMORE MEN LAND.
I Shanghai, May ao.-The British
warship Orlamte and lAlRefine are land
ing 100 men at Taku. where the French
Russian and Japanese guards have al
ready disembarked. ;
: The f"Boxers"r are apparently with
out arms, except those thev have oh
tained from the soldiery, many of whom
are openly joining the rebels.
AMERICA HAS SUCCEEDED.
EVERYTHING ASKED FQJ
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
AT
Was Granted io the ! People" of This
Country "Sunday (Programs Ar-
ranged 'With Intent to Please.
NEW YORK. 'May jo.A. O. Spald
ding, director of the athletic sports at
ttie Pans Exposition." arrived on the
Kaiser Wilhehn der Grossei 1 Air. Spal
ding spent two weeks in- iParis acquaint
ing himself with -the arrangements for
the athletic ' games, which will be .an
important feature in the Exposition,
and he returns well pleased, with the ft
sult of his abort visit. He says rhat
practically evefythmg America has ask
cd for has been granted.. . ;;i' j
The most delicate request, and one
causing considerable discussion, was the
question of changing the dates of the
Sunday games that the American ath
letes expect to take part 4n. Mr. Soal
ding presented an appeal from the In
ter-Collegiate 'Association and - other
letters, bad personal interviews with Ihe
French officials and thought at one time
it would be impossible to so arrange the
dates that they would meet the wishes
of the I ntcr-Colletriate -Association. On
arrival in New York, he was advised
that his assistant director. De Garmcn
dia. has cabled that all the chamhidnship
games in which Americans would appear
bad been changed. ; ! ? !
-A 25-nwlemarathon roaa race has
been added to the run on July) 19th.
A valuable prize will be given thri win
ner. This event was added at the special-request
of 'President Pabbe. of the
New' England Association, to give the
American long distance runners a
chance to compete, against the world.
The standing high "jump and standing
broad -jump were added to the program
also, and the petition of the Williim
Barry Association to have a Gaelic
football competition -between theif team
and some others not yet selected has
beet granted. . '
Thus far America has secured speci.il
favor from the French officials, and. 111
fact, a friendly" disposition hasr been
shown to do everything in their power
to make it possible for this country to
be, properly represented.' America will be
well represented officially at the j meet,
and the American athletic authorities
who may be in Paris during tthe games
will be cordially invited to officiate. The
rules under which all the athletic (events
will be contested are to a certain ex
tent framed after the rules of the Eng
lish (Athletic Association. .
Mr.- Spalding brings with . him very
favorable information for the amateut
athletes that are goinsr.as to the height
of the hurdles and the number of hurdles
in each event and the obstacles and
number of same in the steeplechase, the
kind of hammer that will be allowed in
the throwing competition, and other
information which will be translated and
published as soon as possible.
THE NEW POLICY.
New Commission Will Pacify the Phil
ippine Islands. ,
iNew York, lMay 30. A -dispatch to
the World front Hong : Kong vays:
President McKinley's new Philippine
Commission has been engaged in con
sultation with Obnsuljcneral Wild-
man. The members of the Commission
probaWy will leave for Manila on Fri
day. It is likely that Wildmait will ac
company them. - . 1 :
Tlie British Colonial officials are ex
tending every courtesy to the Commis
sioners, endeavoring to familiarize them
with the Colonial methods of the Eng
lish. A policy has been .formulated since
the., arrival of the,. Connisioutrs. and
the
Chinese, the expulsion ot tne iriars .
ih rinrn of all Drnnertv that has b
nd
:en
connscaiea nicgauy.
... i .. 1
QUEEN LIL SAILS.
Returns to the Hawaiian Islands with
Her Retinue.
Cn Prtnriu-n. iMav IflL AcCOmOan-
ied by her secretary, Joseph Heleluhe,
and his daughter, and Dr. Charles Ham
ittnti FncrlUh. nf iWashinirton. her phy
sician, ex-Queen Lilittokalani sailed for
her 'Hawaiian home rrom tnis port to
day. She is in a rather precarious con
th cancer from . which she
has been suffering during the past thr.ee
years is assuming, quite a serious pnase.
ifhe has not yet given up nopes mat
rontrrrss mar liberally reimburse her
for ber lost crown. i ;
OTIS AT tHOME.
Greeted with a Salute of Thirteen Guns
, in San 'Francisco.
. 1
San Franciscol iMay 30. The trans
port Meade arrived from Manila tonight
with Maior General Utis aboard. As
the transport entered the harbor a sa
lute of thirteen guns was tired. . 1 he
Meade had three cases of smallpox en
board. She was placed in quarantine
where she will remain an indefinite time.
SECURED DAMAGES.
Colored Minstrel Wins a Big "Action in
5 the 'Honolulu Courts.
San Francisco, May! 3a 'Honolulu
advices say: Ernest ' Hotran. a colored
midstrel, won his suit against the Canadian-Australian
oyal 'Mail Steamship
Company, and secured $2,250 damages
as the result of being refused accom
modations on the ' steamer iMiowera.
Hogan and his company instituted
suits in the (Honolulu courts, and asked
for damages in the sum lot $20,000 each.
The Hogan case is the first decided.
A BOAT RACE.
Philadelphia, May aoi In theinter
collegiate boat race on the., Schuylkill
river, today, between the second crews
representing 'Cornell. (Columbia and
Pennsylvania f Universities, Pennsyl
vania won by six lengths. Cornell fin
ished second. 5 , 1 ;
THE COMING CONFERENCE.
American Republics to 'Meet The Pro-
- , gram for the Meeting.
Washington, May 30J The executive
committee of the International Union
of American Republics has just com
Dieted a tentative program to govern the
projected conference df American Re
publics to be herd in the City of Mexico.
The program is: ; : f .
- "No. I Subjects discussed by 'he
former conference, which the new con
ference may decide to consider. - s,
"No. a -Arbitration.!
"No. 3 In ternational Count of Claims.
;. No. 4 Measures fori, the protection
of industry, agricultural and commercial
Development of the means of, communi
cation between the countries comoosins
the Union. Consular,. port and customs
regulations. Statistics.; ,
: "No.. 5 Reorgantiation of the International-
Bureau of 'American Repub
lics." i I " ;
1 Ihe commercial world is said to b
deeply interested In the sub-head "Cort
Sular Port and Customs 'Regulations,'
under the fourth article. Here the mtr
pose is - to secure, as! far as possible.
uniform classification lot 'merchandise,
similar methods, ad valorem or specific,
in the imposition of customs tariffs and
Uniformity of the customs and consul ir
regulations 'so far as this can be
achieved. ' ' :.; ' i .
THE ST. -LOUIS STRIKE.
Yesterday Was Quiet, There Being No
: ' iDisturbance.
tSt. . Iotll." M o.-in All lti
pent-up fury of 'the striking employes
01 ine 01. uouis iransit company and
their sympathizers, seems to have hem
expended, for yesterday's violent dem
onstration and scenes of ' bloodshed
were followed today, by a pronounced
lull. Up to 10 o'clock tonight only cne
t. t- 1 . .
name nas. oeen aaoed to' tne long cas
ualty list, that oif.Antfn Oial
who was shot in the legs by a police-
St. Louis. AIo.. Afav V Th )vr
of -police commissioners this afternoon
decided to order Sheriff Pohlman to
summon a posse commkatus of 10.000.
to help the police keep order during the
. DIED . WITH (PLAGUE.
San Francisco AuthorStiet Prove Exist
, 1 ence of the Disease. 1
San i Francisco, May 30. The city
boartl of health oday rreld an aiHopsy
on the body of a China-man. found last
niglrt in a Chin st undertaker's estab
lishment. A member tot fhe board stat
ed that the result of the -autopsy strongs
ly indicated that thef Chinese died of
bubonic pTague. In orcJer to f ul" de
monstrate, whether or not it was a case
of the otatrue. nrflmi-f twr 41, t.
the glands for1 fhe purpose of. making
an Animal 4w.,t4t
-.. .-u ..... uia -.. w.,,. - t
SALUTE GfeATS TrMB J '4
Ne York. Mav n-ITn.V
17
tions irom the : iNavy ii Department.
. ' J. . -mtr m Oi; M,
Second-clasl battleship Texas and ; the
armored cruiser New York, today pro
ceeded up the Hudson River to Grant's
lomb where a salute of honor was car
ried out. W'khin a few dav th
srls will lfl In Vrirnnrl t? -T . U-.
they will be joined by he' Kearsarge
: A FATAL RACE. '
,-- ,,r..:.;
Walth am. Mass.. tsv m,r)nrini,
twentv-raile. rrmfor-oarr
the Stinson motor tandem, ridden by
pianora ano iMeyers, ot Cambridge, ran
into 1 DOSL l evert , at 1UA -n4
Stafford is not exepeclted to live.
A TALE OF TWf CITIES.
Love Enables1 Boston Culture to Con
oone Walringtcnv Cacograptiy.
Softly the twiligfrt shadow fdt over
Bo4on. The quiet waters of the Back
bay sank s"owry- to irest. and Yhe un
threw iM fading, liglirfr in porple" lines
across rhr? golden dgme- of the -state-
Free Trade, tne tree admission 01
u
. Dr. WUlUnM Pink PtIU hv fltetd
''cure In euw ot PaLnOysla, Loeomoter
AUtU, Rtteamatlsm, Scrofula audi ottar
eriooa 6learm ot tha Blood and NervM,
wban all other means known to th mU
eal profaMlon hav boen tried and nUled ;
tbey havo aaved many who war on tb
brink of Conramptlon, and hv rtorcd
to tb balplaaa lnvUd tbo fall on or limb
that bad long been powerUw. Tbat aneb.
wonders bay bona performed by tbl
groat lif riving medicine U tb bast guat
anteo thai It will not disappoint wnon
used for almplor allmnta.
. . n Jimmmmlmtm m Mwmmt 4 mm Tfer. WflltAllM
Med Mo Co.. Bsbeaectady.H. Y.. potpalit m
imlpl f prto M ata. per box, aix dozm tZ-M. ,
hbusje, set 'jke a cky jon a hill, that all
rhe ivortld might see. ; ' , ; " l-
Hfrt and fhtTe ifo Ugftits were danc
ing above the street, a'nd from he; win
dows liifhen and yorr flic soft ! rays of
rich lamps came? oat tq slrake- the hand
of night. and make it j welcome to every
home.-' J i 1 ' ' '
There was warmth in al tiiose Bos
"ton 4Kmcs, notwithtandinK reports to
'.1ifcs contrary, I for. steairf is- just as dat
ing in Boston as it is anywhere else.
A ifoc s-Tiadow Imrried into rhnc Icier
danknes a long, low whistle- was heard
southwest.- Ther a rumble and a roar.;
and the train from New York stopped
sit the station, and in scvni rnd mites
ad ne secondst'he United Stages rhai!
wagon 3 were hastening to tlie post
office wM their precious load. Thirty
nine mimntes ami fotrfteert second1 la
ter Caroler No. 1,234 was ddiveriirg
iletters on Beacon? hill on- his last roindi
i At a palatiaf maws ion lie left jon
scented I'ke a row garden araf- cn4.
rnarked ."Was4Mngtort,D. C." It was
addressed to a fairTlraired! girK' fwho
had btrt recerttly re?meti from- " a wm
rer a the capital," a the society j coi
tmns of ihte Boston papers had tt.fand
ft was ' written in live liamf of a young
man jfate ' rrad 5 met there a thotTsand
Hi mcs, and; yet riot ' once too off. ' Th i s
was "his1 first letter to :her and1 eaijerly
h tore it. -'-f" j '--
'Ilk began; "Deer-VV4in i I lluv ynf
"1 'Then, she shut er dicatf bOue eyes arid
srenied 4o 1 be dreaming. : i J -." :
!! "How sweel! Ho iswect!" shoj'sigh
eel. tremulously;' and! low. j "But! l'A6
wis"h to tTAinder, Hwrry liadn't; learned
0 pe!i i! ' rw? iWa-rliiington ; public
on ; ptibl
schooK" WasJhington' Staf
STRAWS DRRY (SHORTCAKE.
-Softly conies the memory' flowing,
Softly as ili nephyrs bfcwingj
From die. lake! f
''And I think 'mkli htisincsis cares
Of fhe -hiscious siiortcake sqitares
l ; Motihtr'd hake. f
With tlie rollimg-pdn before her
And a hvt range to assure hn,
',, She would- start; .;..!.-'.
And sJie'd have the; pastry hea'ping.
With tflie giant berries' peeping
f From the heart.
I can see llie syrup dripping ;.
And a Iwscions berry siippinfg
" ' I Frpm beneath; .
'Ami fhef paste was ffrdden ye?low
And the henries -made a fellow
! ' Bite his teeth, x
Hut -IH ! nevr taste? her equal'?
.No, ' there'll never be a sequei. i
' . To her brand; 1 '
.lFop I board, and I: am getting
Shortcak wiiih one- berry setting,
Foil of sand. . ' ' j
, .: i Chicago News, i
G EOG R A PH ICA ICO NUN DR U M S
-y; : : v. ' ?,
In what stale dut INoah live? Ark.
Jllow many -states are between North
Canoftna anil thd ! Mississippi river?
Tenn. -r S O' ' - : "!
In what state are most baked bearls
in K founrf? Kant) i
VVhen you stub woiir 4'6e, what . state
do vou mention first? O. ' s
In wflvt srtate are all the yoXingf girls?
Miss. WHJat -staite is fen ti-mes a targe
as Soutii Carolina? Tenn. S. C. I
In wlwt stV.e wtw rnostsoiJctihncn
Wash.:' . :; - i' j 1 ! ' Ht ' '
Which is the proper ; state for physi
cians? M. ' - A A' .. : -1 -If
OHver Twist hiad been a Southern
darkey, what state would1 he .have asked
kr? Mo'. . ' .r. .f . -
W1id state "enroys the poorest
health? til. 'J -
RALEIGH'S LOST COLONY.
North! Carolina ' Comrmmity Contains
Several' Novel; Characters " - i
; Renresenta'tive ' i Bdlamy. ' t of ! Noi
Catolinai hla some corious constituents.
They are the descenrfarK'si 0 j the kifct
colony of Sir' Walter Raleiglt :--
It was trt 1557, over tHreie centuries
ago. Kiat Kaicign senc over - a ctAotiy
of 1 17 . persons, - including. seventeen
women, land landed. htrn on Roanoke
is'and near Ifatterasj ' .Thrrteen years
later he sent over to- find out how they
were prospering. Rtoahoke island! "was
then deserted, arftf f r trace of the
whereabouts of fhe: settlers 2 wast to be
d'sooyeTed, except the ' single - word
rC-watan, cut an; a tree. Today fhe
Co rata n Indians, who five in three or
four cointies of North Carolina, hae
bhie eyes', au-hotirfl possessing other
dlraracurisrics of he Indians rlie coo
per ct:ir. die frifrfi cheek bone and the
erect form. .-. Many of them bean names;
rhat are Errglish. , such as Sampson,
Berry, Wilkmion, and which have been
in tfhe trile for general kins. iThey have
CP
lRicliard D. Creech,
of 1062 Second Street,
1 Appleton,' WCS says :
" Onrrllllard wms
absolutely helpless.' His
lower limbs ' were para-
lyzed, and when we used
electricity he conld not
; feel it below his hips.
Finally-' tny-mother; who '
lives in Canada, wrote ad
vising" the use of Dr. Wil
liams', Pink ?ills for Pale
People and I bought some.
This was when our boy
had beeri on ii stretcher
for an entire year and
helpless for nine months.
In six weeks after taking
the pills we noted signs of
vitality in his legs, and in
four months he was able
to go to school. It was
nothing else in the world
that saved the boy than
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. "From
Vu i Crescent, AppUbm, .
Wis.
tradlt-xmr" t'hat their1 ancestors couM
read front books, artd in a score of oth
er ' ways ! offer circum,lantial' evidence
tJrait ithcy have descended from Ra-Ieighf s
colomstst
Mr. Bellamy thinks ; that Congress
tough 4o pay more attention to these
people. , Thoy a:re brave, but reckless.
'hte says; They are "bonest, intensely
nehgious-, restles'9, active a-nd energet
ic. lndotence and stoth are not known
among tflnem. Tlicy "are eager for ed
ucation. Tlivy are ca-pabie of intelee
mat and moral development. A mim
ber of them' -have! brcome success-fa
toe reliant. Oneuof fliienn became'
Uniicd Staffers senator fnom a Southern
State, ankj the 'descendant of another
has become w member of Congress.-
Washington Post.
BETTER
TIMES FOR
CLERKS, .v.
DRUG
Governor Rooserek has signed " the
IIenTy biW. wlwch prov";fcs that no -drug
dTcrk in New" York shall be allowed to
work' moro tlian 70 1urs week ; that
t'hey hail be alJowed one wour for' eadi
meal anil Sin v vm full Cav rvft" in rvetv
two weeks. Anxhcr clause of Ae bill
provides fhht clerks must not sleep in
any tgtore or apartment whidi does5 not
comply, wfth the sarttaTy inspection o
rive hcsuth0oard. The oassaee of : this
bill wilt mcW a general overhauling of
awg stores Ctwougnout the city.- '
' '1 ' ' ' 1 '" ' .
HAD WONDERFUL MEMORIES
TiMcn and 'McCartney . Had Remarka-
f- ble Abilrty in "Tm Direction, i
The late Samiel T. Tildtn had
memory w4ich stored away" chronoJotr
ical facts." aix 5w use of it on one oc
casion wa 'be raided far andi wkle m
the newspapers. It wa at Hora'-e
Grrerfey's funeral Grce?ey was a d;
feate'd candidate for the Presidency
and etas rnovetl Tiklen to speak of the
circumstances attending t:hc death of
the Presidents. Beirinninr with Wash
ington's, he gave tlie Jate of eadi with
all 1'he accompanying .incidents.
: Mr. TiWetvs cfhrono,!ogical memory
was not a marker, thritg4n to chat 1 of
Daniel. McCartney. . His memory
iK-achcd its full power when he was
about 16 and lasted till his death at 70.
He ootivd teS what "happened to him
on tany given day of fhe entire elapsed
period of 54 years, lie remembered
w1at the weadier hlad bcem wiat he
Had eaten at eaidh meal and" many other
i3iin"7most of is forget. I Statements
concerning hi -own personal life coirfd
not be verified, --2 of course. but olBwi
sta-tements- eOukl. He -Ooold tell Wbat
day of the. week any given d&te fn any
yt'ar fell on. Yet iMcCartney, whose
matilremiatica) powers' were as ohenom
enal as h's memory, was not a success
in Jife. The mose important work;4re
ever was abV io tk , was. to turni clro
crank of a -hand pTess in a New Entr-
land country newspaper . office. , He
couldn't read, evern tirvj'! tfl-nt wtais
maw.y because of defective eyesight.
; Almost as wondenful a Mrrariiv'
LchronoKgfcal memory was that of Mrs.
iusan J3rady of KicTrmond, Ind. , At 66
fnc wa- abje to jrtve the wea'.hcr de
tails : of k every yeaw for more than, half
a century, bcades niany ofber c ire um
stances. Her slatements' were found
to be correct by tefererK-e to newspa
per files.. Unlike McCartney, Mt.
Brady was clever in rrtany waysv fut
generally the person wild the p1rcnotn.
cnal chrontologicai jnemory lias no spe
cial ability along other lines.
WILL RESUME WORK.
: New York. May 3a A dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says: ' The
Panama Canal Company's director has
received official instructions from Paris,
ordering an extension of the work on
the Culebra and Ernoradn
directing hat all available laborers be
engaged for that purpose.
Therefore r; when we build, let U us
think that we build (public edifices)
forever, ; Let it not be for present de
light, nor for present tise alone, let it
be such work as our descendants will
thank s for, and let us think, as we
lay stone on ston that a time is tr.
conic whea,, tn"dse5foT(cs will be held
sacred because rjuf' hands have touched
them, and that men will say as - they
look upon the labor and wrought sub
stance' of them, Seel this our fathers
did for us.' Ruskin.
The. great and good do not die even
in this world. Embalmed in . books,
their spirits walk abroad. The book
is a living voice. It is an intellect to
which one still Jistenvr-Samuel S;n:le$.
N:rth 2nd Scath Cfc?!ntl by the
Ties of Affectl3a.v
MONUMENT FOR IKE KtROIC DUO
Of Uniou and Confederate Arm lei Ded
icated Yesterday la Maryland'
- Prealdeat Present.
TV
I LJ BRSTOW N, Maryland, May
30. Another link rt) the. chain, which
binds together the Once warring fac-
tionr of ;;the South and Norjh. was
forged itpday A by , the - dedication ' ot the
monument, erected to "the 'memory of
the .men who wore the gray, as well as
those who wore blue, and were in mor
tal combat on the bloody field of
Arttietam.' Th event which is t)rolr
ably without a parallel in the history of
the world, was graced by the prlncc
of the President of the United States.-
. . . . .
lauinn, scuic ur mure i unueji.
States senators: thrice as many :nrn-
bers of Congress, the Governor of Mary
land, and prominent men Irom all parts
of the country. There also were pres
ent hundreds , of veterans who fought
for the "lost cause." and thousands who
fought for the side that proved victor
ious. ' Side by s de, shoulder to should-
1 A A .. J . f 1. ...
the ceremony -which marked the con
veyance of the monument from the
state of Maryland to fhe National Gov-'
ernment. ;
CONFEDERATE GRAVES.
T t1?cv!lt ITv i fav in .Tn nri.... 1
01 wie onieaerate neaa. in tne isational
Cemetery at Cave 'Hill, were decorated
this afternoon by the Grand Array posts
in Louisville, and the Women's 1 Relief -
orps. . . j
BUSINESS SUSPENDED. 1
Washington, iMay .to. Business was
suspended, in the National Capitol 10
day, while thousands of veterans of the
thiee wars, and their descendants, paid
a tribute to the Nation's heroic dead, i
IN -CONGRESS.
Washington, May 30. The prog-am
61 the leaders of the house todav con
templated the launching of the debate ;
upon the anti-trust resolution and hilt,
but there was a stronjr undercurrent in
favor of adiournment on account r,I
Decwation Day. 'Dalzell. who present
ed the soccial order under which the
House was to operate in reference ta
this sentiment, -withdrew it in order that
190 pension bills might be passed, and
after they had been disposed of. as a
further mark of respect, the house ad
journed. - . '
HOP MARKET STILL SLOW.
Valentine Loewi's Report for Last
' Week Sliow Very Little Life.
Valentine Loewi, the pioneer
dealer of Ne wrl in h Produceti'
Price -Current of 9ast Saturday, says i
the hop market: - ' 1
-V , Batri
Rtceipts from ..Sept; t ..... .. ...102.76
Receipt same time last year. . . . 144,663"
Exports to Europe for week.... . 75
Exports from Sept. 1... ...... 43.o8t
Exports same rime last year, ...tot 508
Imports for week.............. 36
Imports from Sept. r. ........ 5.84.?
Imports same time Ihst year.... 2.793
Anot'iior w-eck ot quite coot weather
has been against trade, ami the volume
of business ha been TOmpa natively
s-mall, which has been very disappoint
ing to holders. Ah improvement m the
demand was looked for - before' this
time, but it is still in the future. : T.here
has not, however, been any giving' way
in the price of the better class of stock,
and dealers take Tather a tiopeful view
of the sHuat ion. They wotild sell the
cifqicest lot of state and the finest of
the Sonomas tat 13c, but liave reh.ed
fo-nccept; less."" Good useful ! qualillts
are offerine at n(r2c. fairish cood at
9ioc. -.'A considerablo.quanuty of in-
icrror stock js stl in.hrst 4iamls, m-
ciuumg numerous lots 01 tjrcgons rnax
show blue mold, the result .of wet
weather. These are seeking custom jat
irregtfjar rates', some very defective Idts
offering at 6?i7c. It is still, a poor
market for oi okl' Interest is -shown
in the recent government retxirt on in
ternal revenue receiDts: fhesc figures
unmcaie an increase ot over 200,000 oar-
rcis of beer for the mont'h of April, and
tne rvrst tour months of tins year siave
run corfsidcrably; ahead of 4at year.
Advices from the hop yard in tins .stall .
report the vines growing slowly on ac-
. r , 1 . . 1 . ' .
State, 1899, choice, per lb. .....12 J
State, 1899. good to prime. ... 10 fei J
State. i8oo norvr to fair. ' ... 6 (ui Q
Staro, 1898.. .. ...... i.. 5 (319
i acme coast. 1899. choice.... ( tJ
Pac coast, 1899, good to prime 10 -Pac.
coast, 1899. com. to fair.. 6' (? 9
racific coast.- 1090. n ....-.... . o viiu
State and Pac. coast, old olds. 2 ( S
i ',1 ., ..- a
OBLICING.
Mrs. AouTgwife:--l want five pound
of sngar, please. ' . -1
Dealer Yes, ma am. bhall we eemi
it for you? , -
Mrs. Youngwife No, 1 11 take 11
me" 'if it isn't tor heavy. . ' 1
Dealer I'll make it as fight as p
sible for you, j ma'am. PWkdril1
Press.- - - -:': -" ! -
cATAnnn
la all tta Mm tb
ghoold M clenUaeik . '
1
Ely's Creua Balm
eleaM.ortUeKlBel
tb diseSMd iwaibriM .
1 1 cares catarrh mod driv
way a cold ta Uo hm&
Crwun Blm Is pUced Into UM 7"
nr tb aaaabna m4 I timxbeA. veum m
wedlate Md a nn follows. It U drr'"rTf7
mt mhm MMifaif. Urn RiM. SO OenU f"'
gltf of by wtrall : TrtaJ l3, 19 eenu by "l- '
ELY B EOTHEfiS, M Wttrf btw.iw
T . ....... ..... - . .- -
: s. t