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|BLAIM ANSWERS RUDINI " {The Secretary of State's Reply I to the Italian Government. ' ?* > 1 _ x_ I'lie iiigiits ot Jt'oreign iiesiaenis i Fully Set Forth. ^ The second chapter of the diplomatic cor(Tespondence relating to the dispute between this Government and the Kingdom of Italy, arisiuz out of the lynching at New Orleans, lias been made public by the State Department at>^Washington. It consists of Premier [Rudini's reply to Secretary Blaine's first letter, and of Secretary Blaine's reply to Italy's second demand. Tbe Secretary's reply, which was the subject of the conference between the President. the Secretary of State and Assistant Secretary Moore was furnished the Marquis ImperaJi, in charge of the Italian Legation, who immediately sent it by cable to Rome. f The salient points of Secretary Blaine's letter, in which he quotes the Marquis Impel' iali's last note of April 2d, are as follows: 1 Washington, D. C., April 14, 1891. SThe Marquis Impei-iali, Charge cTAffaif... Sir?i have the honor to acknowledge tl? T?r?*a slahoH Thnrsrlav. Am 2l 1891. It contains a second telegram from :the Marcmis Rudini, a part of which 1 here quote: "The Government of the King of Italy has a?ked nothing beyond the prompt institution of judicial proceedings ( through the regular channels. It would have been absurd to claim the punishment of the guilty parties without the warrant of a regular judgment. The Italian Government now repeats the same demanxL Not until the Federal Government shall have explicitly. declared that the aforesaid proceedings shall be promptly begun can the diplomatic incident be considered as closed. ^ ) This Government certainly had no desire Whatever to change the meaning of the Mari . quis Rudini's telegram of March 34. It was delivered at the State Department by Baron [. Fava in person, written in his own hand, and 1 expressed in the English language, rne 101lowin? is the full text of the telegram:. x "Rome, March 24, 1891.?Italian MMster, Washington, D. C,:. Our requests to the i FederalGovernment are very simple. Some Italian subjects acquitted by the American ' Magistrates have been murdered in prison while under the immediate protection of the Authorities. Our right, therefore, to demand and obtain the punishment of the murderers, and an indemnity for the victims is unquestionable. I wish to add that the public opinion in Italy is justly <rnpatient, and if concrete provisions wer? not at once taken, I should find myself in the painful necessitv of showing openly our dissatisfaction "by recalling the Minister of His Majesty from a country W Where he is unable to obtain justice. "Rudini." : The words underscored are precisely those which I quoted in my former note, and I am directed bv the President to express the sat Ufaction of this Government with the very material qualification of the demand made by the Marquis Rudini on behalf of the Italian Government. i You quote in your not9 another part of the Marquis Rudini's telegram of April 2, In these words: "Meanwhile His Majesty's Government 1 takes note of the declaration whereby th? Federal Government recognizes that an indemnity is due to the families of the victims In virtue of the treaty in force between the two countries." j If the Marquis Rudini will carefully examine my not? of April 1, he will discover that I did not "recognize that an indemnity is due to the families of the victims in virtue of the treaty in force between the two countries." ' Wftat I did say was in answer to Baron Fava's assertion that the United States Government refused to take this demand for indemnity into consideration. I quote my reply: "The United States so far from refusing, has distinctly recognized the princi pie of indemnity to ttaoso Italian subjects tvh* nay have been rcromjed by a violation of the rights secured to them undtr the | treaty with the United States concluded ' Februar)i 26,1871." : The Marquis Rudini may be assured tha; the United States would recompense every Italian subject who might "be wronged by a violation of a treat}'" to which the faith of the United States is pledged. But thir. assurance leaves unsettled the important question whether the treaty has been violated. i Upon this point the President, with sufficient facts placed before him. has taken full time for decision. He now directs that certain considerations on the general subject ba submitted to the judgment of the Italian vroverumeas. as a pi ec-eueiii; ui grtMi/ vaiue to the case under discussion the President recalls the conclusion maintained by Mr. Web. Bter in 1851, when he was Secretary of State under President Fillmore. In August of that year a mob in New Orleans demolished the building in which the office of the Spanish Consul was located, and At^the same time attacks were made upon coat*j dousss anu cigar suop.s hep. uy opauish subjects. American citizens were involved in the losses, which in the aggregate were large. The supposed cause of the mob was the intelligence ot the execution of fifty young Americans in Havana and the banishment to Spanish mines of nearly two hundred citizens of the Unit ad States. The victims were all members of the abortive Lopez expedition. Provision is made in the Revised Civ? Code of Louisiana (Articles 2314, 2316 and 2324) for redress of such grievances as th? widows and children of the victims of the mob may plead. The Government of the United States would feel justified in restiug on the argument and conclusion of Mr. Webster if the mob of March 14, 1891, did not in some of its characteristics differ from the mob of 1851. But it is due to entire candor, due to thi* Government and due to trie Government of Italy to point out certain differences of Iwtncntlie liovernment of tbe United State? is honoraoly bound to take notice. As promptly as possible after the lamentable occurrence at New Orleans, the President directed the Attorney-General to cause through his department a full inquiry to be made into all the facts connected therewith j and solicited his opinion whether any criminal proceedings would lie under the Federal laws in the Federal courts against per- j sons charged with the killing of Italian subjects. He nas not yet received the official repoi't. If it be found that a prosecution can b?maintained under the statutes of the United States, the case will be presented to the next grand jury, according to the usual methods of criminal administration. But if it shall be found, as seems probable, that criminal proceedings can only be taken in the courts of Louisiana, the President can in this direction do no more than to urge upon the State officers the duty of promptly bringing tbe offenders to trial. This was done in his telegram to the Governor of Louisiana as early as the 15th of March. The United States did not by the treaty with Italy become the insurer of the lives or property of Italian subjects resident within our territory. The foreign resident must be content in such cases to share the same redress that is offered by the law to the citizen. Foreign residents are not made a favored class. It is not believed that Italy would desire a more stringent construction of her duty under the treaty. Where the injury inflicted upon a foreign resident is not the act of the Government, or of its officers, but of an in Hivirina] r?r of a mr?V> it*, io h^Hovarl fV?of I claim for indemnity can justly be made unless it shall be made to appsar that the public authorities charged with the peace of the community have connived at the unlawful act, or, having timely notice of the threatened danger, have been guilty of such | gross negligence in taking the necessary pre- i cautions as to amount to connivance. If, therefore, it should appear that among ! those killed by the mob it New Orleans there were S9me Italian subjects who were resident or domiciled in that city, agreeable ?. Ti?i? 1 ? I 1_ uca( * J ? auu uub 111 viuiutiuii Of our immigration laws, and who were Abiding in the peace of the United States und obeying the laws thereof and of the State of Louisiana, and that the public officers charged with the duty of protecting life and property in that city connived at the work of the mob. or upon proper notice or mtormation or roe threatened danger, failed to take any steps for the preservation of the public peace, and afterward to bring the guilty to trial, the President would, under such circumstances, feel that a case was established that should be submitted to (he consideration of Congress with a view to the relief of the families of the Italian t rabjects who had Tost tHefr lives By lawless violence. Accept, sir, the renewed assurance of my irigh consideration. James G. Blaine. prominUFpeople, The Governor-General of Canada costs the people of that Dominion nearly $1,000,000. Cot'.vr Leo Tolstoi, the Russian author, reads, writes and receives his friends in his bedroom. Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg iron master, has given a $2500 library to a town on tho Orkney Islands. Senator-elect Palmer, of Illinois, is a man of only moderate fortune, his estate I being estimated to be worth ?100,000. Ex-Emperor Dost Pedro, of Brazil, accompanied by^ his daughter and grandson. visited vueen v ictoria at rasse, r ruace. Count Schouvaloff, the Russian Ambassador in Berlin, reports to the Czar that his post is untenable, and begs to be recalled. Emin Pasha has been heard from. A caravan sent to the coast by him lias arrived at Bagamoyo. It brings a consignment of ivory valued at $20,000. Pasteur, the French scientist, is famous for his absent mindedness. It is said that he would frequently forget to eat his dinner if some one aid not remind him of it. Adelaide Ristori, the Italian actress, is nearly seventy years old, but she is still a beautiful woman. Her figure is straight and graceful and her voice strong and clear. Squire Beasley. of Aberdeen. Ohio, has married more than 5000 runaway couple3 within twenty-one years. The Squire is now eighty-two years old, and hale and hearty. Senator Washburn, of Minnesota, has so many Scandinavians in his constituency that he has decided to visit Norway and Sweden this summer to study the original stock. Dr. Wm. I. Harris, the United States Commissioner of Education, is a tall, straight and rather thm man. His board is short and all gray. He speaks rapidly find easily and is a verv entertaining talker. Ernest Horsung, the new Australian writer whose work is becoming very popular in England, is a mere boy in years, not yet having reached the age of twenty-one. He began to write stories in despair of making a success in mercantile life. The late General Albert Pike was an unknown man when he hrst got into the magazines. He was a pipneer in the wilds of Arkansas when his "Hymns to the Gods," published in Blackwood's Magazine, excited the admiration of literary Europe. John Stephenson*, of New York, who built the first American horse car, is more than eighty years old, but still vigorous and energetic. His mind is yet busy with inventions, and he can accomplish as much work in a dav as a man many years his junior. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage is a busy woman, most of her time being devoted to helping her husband in his literary and pastoral work. She takes entire charge of her husband's mail and is frequently up soon after day-break to open it. Many of his letters she answers hersel'. Both the pareni s of Congressman McKin'ey are living at the old home in Canton, Ohio, aged eighty-four and eighty-two respectively. The Congressman is the baby of toe iamiiy, at cne age 01 ntcv-iour. ne nas a brother who is Consul at Hawaii, and the two brothers have not met in fifteen years. Frank Stockton, the author, dictates all his novels at the rate of 1000 words a morning. He has the entire plot of the novel, with its dramatic situations and even portions of the conversations, mapped out in his head before he has a word of it put on paper. He is a dark-faced man, with jet black hair and dark eyes. Humbert I., King of Italy, was born March 14, 1844, and was the eldest son of Victor Emanual, the first King of United Italy. He succeeded his father m 1878. He married in 1S63 his cousin, Margherita, daughter of Ferdinand, Duke of Genoa. The heir apparent, Victor Emanuel, Prince of Naples, was born in 1869. A SOUTHERN EXPOSITION, The South's Products and Resources to be Exhibited at Raleigh, X. C. The fourteen Southern States, and New Mexico and Arizona, have joined in establishing in the city of Raleigh, the capital of ? ?. n-t.:u:4. jNorth Carolina, a rermanent ijauiuh ol their products and resources. This effort ik made under the direction of the several State governments. The location is au admirable one. The two principal railroad systems of the South pass through Raleigh. The Richmond & Danville has a traCic combination with the Pennsylvania Railroad; and the Seaboard Air Line has connected with it the Old Dominion Line and the Bay Line of steamships, making direct routes of travel between Raleigh and the Northern cities. **" "* * ' -r* v m ft if i?iL ine remanent r^xaioic opeus ;uiiy uiu, 1891. From the 1st of October to the 1st of December, 1891, a great Southern Exposition will be held. The Southern people fully understand that their section is peculiarly adapted to the production of fruits, vegetables and all agricultural crops; and that the Northern States are the manufacturing section of tho Union. Therefore,Northern manufacturers and dealers in machinery and manufactured goods are invited to join with the South and show at the Southern Exposition the lavest labor saving devices of every description. Another feature will bean exhibit showing the advancement of tho colored race, managed entirely by themselves. Each Southern State will have its special colored commissioner who will preside over and have tho j control of the exhibit from his State. This evnibit will m xtseic araw thousands or people from all over the land, to learn of the progress made by this people who, less than a generation ago, were in slavery. Hon. John T. Patrick, the leader In industrial progress in the Southern States, has been made Secretary, and has already established his headquarters at Raleigh, N. C. His efforts for tho past ten years, to bring about friendly business relations between the North and South, especially fit him for this work. He was unanimously elected to the position by a convention of more than six hundred delegates appointed by the Governors of the several Southern States, and Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of all large Southern cities. Mr. Patrick is not only Secretary of the Southern Exposition, but is Commissioner of the Department of Information of the Southern Inter-States Immigration Bureau. It is his special duty to furnish information about Southern subjects. This is done through a system of co-opsration that has ba inaugurated l>etween Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce and Immigration Bureaus all over the Southern States. The way it is done is certainly a very systematic arrangement. Any one desiring information should write to Mr. Patrick, at Raleigh. N. C. Mr. Patrick has the letter printed and sent to the various' cities and towns, and the inquirer receives directly and authentically the information desired. This is all done without any cost to the inquirer; as the Southern States have joined in sustaining this organization. The Bureau is managed by an Executive Committee composed of one member from each State, who is elected by the delegates irom his State appointed by the Governor. The General Manager is General P. B. Chil ion, oc lexas. ine rermanent i^xaiDn; ana tlio Southern Exposition are under the management of this organization. FIVE OF THEM DROWNED. A Skiff With Twelve Men in It Capsized at St. Louis. A skiff in which twelve young men were crossing the river at St. Louis, Mo., was driven into an eddy below the PittsI bur? dike and caDsized. Five of the men were drowned and the others escaped only by desperate exertion. Those who werfe drowned were John Bourg, Jr., John McMahon, Adam Brush, Jack O'Connor and Robert Guion. The skiff darted away so rapidly that none of them could catch it, and it was a desperate undertaking to swim out of the eddy to the shore. Tony Bardal, when nearly exhausted, caught a floating log and clung to it until he was rescued by the tug Mulligan. In the boat wa3 the pet dog of John Bourg and she had swam nearly to the bank when she turned and saw her master struggling in the water. She immediately swam back to him and be clasped his arms ! about her neck and both went down together. None of the bodies has yet been recovered. ' I 1 TIE PRESIDENT'S TOUBT He leaves Washington for the Far West. A Description of the Special Presidential Train. The President and Mrs. Harrison, with the party who will accompany t lem on their trip to the far West left "Washingtonat midnight on the special train especially prepared for their use. Owing to the lateness of the hour only a few persons besides the railroad employes were at the station to witness the departure of the train. Among those who wished the Presidential party a pleasant and safe trip were: rrivato Secretary Halford, Miss Wanaraaker, Lieutenant and Mrs. Porker and Secretary Proctor. As the train drew out of the station the President stood on the rear platform of the last car, and removing his hat, bowed a good-bye to those waiting to see him off. The "party consisted of the followingnamed persons. The President and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Dimmick. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, PostmasterGeneral Wanamaker. Secretary Rusk, Marshall D. M. Ransdell, Mr. aud Mrs. George Boyd, Mr. E. F. Tibbott, the President's stenographer: Major Satger of the army, and representatives of the Press Association. Mr. Boyd will have general charge of the train. Private Secretary Halford is detained in Washington by the illness of his wife. Secretary Rusk will accompany the party only as far as Galveston, Texas. The Presidential train consists of five cars which have been thoroughly overhauled and elegantly furnished. Each car exterior is painted in the Pullman standard color, with the lettering and ornamentation in gold. One car is inscribed "The Presidential Train." Next to the locomotive is the car Atazaian, library ana smoKer, wicn large compartment for the storage of baggage. Behind the Atazaian is the dining car, Gormado, which, besides a dining-room, contains a tonsorial department and bath. The next . is a sleeper, the New Zealand, upholstered ia steel frieze plush, which is followed by the drawing-room car Ideal, containing one large apartment exquisitely upholstered in white, and the woodwork painted white. At the rear end of the train is the observation car Vacuma, containing six small drawing-rooms, each upholstered in silk plush of different colors, the woodwork of no two painted alike, and an observation-room; the large windows of the latter set with fine French plate glass. The ample platform back of this room is inclosed by a richly wrought and highly polished railing, from behind which platform addresses will be made at points where the stop is too brief for leaving the train. On the first day of his trip President Harrison proceeded as far as Knoxville, Tenn., where, in the evening,a reception in his lion or was given by Colonel E. J. oanford. The President's train arrived at Roanoke, Va., at 8:50 o'clock in the morning, having made the run from Washington on schedule time. There were no special incidents on the route. Fifteen minutes were spent at Lynchburg for the purpose of shifting the train from the Richmond and Danville Road to the Norfolk and Western. A large crowd was gathered at the station, but there was no demonstration. Another brief stop was made at Blue Ridge, where a crowd gathered at the station. The reception at Roanoke was enthusiastic. The President shook hands with many hundred people, and in response to repeated demands made a eVlftrf cr\AA/%h TICtkj XToTT?nr? rvwarnnfa/l DUVi V 1111 O. 11CU 1 1JUU noo |J1 CSUUbQU with a handsome bouquet. Many people obtained the President's autograph. Radford, Tenn., acknowledged the honor of the President's visit in a cordial way. Many of the inhabitants were assembled at the station, and they cheered the President heartily. All the villages along the route wore a holiday appearance the people cheered lustily when they observed the President. The students of William and Henry of Randolph and Macon Colleges gave vent to their college cries as the tram moved slowly past. All the public schoolhouses and many private business houses were decorated with flags. Greeneville, Tenn., the home of Andrew Johnson, was specially cordial in its welcome to the Presidential party, one feature of which was the waving of flags and the tooting of horns. The President here again addressed the people. The next qfnnnincr nlnr-A was Johnston Citv. Tenn. There were about 3003 enthusiastic persons gathered around a gayly decoratod stand in the public square. The city was decorated for the occasion, and displayed a profusion of flags and bunting. Th9 President addressed the assemblage aad thea3D9d on to Knoxville. The second day's journev of the President and party extended from Knoxville, Tenn., whence he left at 4:30 o'clock in the morning to Atlanta, Ga. The Presidential party arrived at Chattanooga at 8:30 o'clock. At che depot representatives of the Chamber of f*'~ ""'J nffiriiola TY1 of flia PrOfll. uuuimcx uc OUU puwlJVr vuivtMM uiwv ?UW ?. WW. Jent and escorted him and his party in carriages to the fooc of Lookout Mountain, where cars were taken for the summit. The track of the Western and Atlanta Railroad, over which the train proceeded from Clarksville to Atlanta, marked the line of the route taken by General Sherman on his famous march to the sea. Reseca proved the most interesting to the President of all places along the line of the road. At Kingston and Carterville the President made brief speeches. Marietta was the only stop made before reaching Atlanta. Greeted by the din caused by the blowing of thousands of steam whistles, the train entered Atlanta. A special car, containing one of the heavy guns of the Atlanta Artillery, ran in advance of the Presi dentiai train, tne cannon uring as ma car rolled on. When the car stopped Governor Northen, with a large delegation of Atlanta's best-known citizens, received the party, which after a few words of greeting, was taken for a drive around the city After the drive, which consumed two or three houra, the party dined in their special train and went to the State Capitol at 7 o'clock, whore the President held a public reception. At the Executive Mansion at nine o'clock, the Presidential party saw the social side of Atlanta life. Here Mrs. Northen invited about one hundred of Atlanta's leading society ladies to assist her in the reception to the ladies of the party. FROM THE TOMB. A Family Bible Found in a Coffin Furnishes Needed Proof. A curious story of the preservation of records in a tomb has been developed at Chicago, 111.,in connection with the discovery of the inheritance of a fortune. Mrs. Sidney Hendricks, of that city, has been informed that she has fallen heir to'$2,000,000 from the estate of an uncle long since dead. Isaac Phillips, from whom the estate descends, was born May 2,173?i, at Easton, Mass. He went South in 1813,engaged in the slave trade and accumulated a large fortune. Of this he deposited the cash in the Manhattan Bank, of New York City,and invested the rest in land at Long Branch, and in Holeston, S. C.. and in houses and lots in Baltimore. The cash now in the Manhattan Bank aggregates $5,000,000. Ho died in 1S34, bis wife and only child having previously died. In 1871 the heirs began to search for facts to prove tjheir right to the property. On an application to the v court* to compel the Manhattan Bank to disclose a.l the facts relative to the deposit with that institution, the court held that the heirs must first furnish exact information as to the time and place of Isaac Phillip's death. This they were unable to do, and the matter dropped. The next thine was to get an authentic record of his birth. It was finally discovered that the family Bible of good old Baptist Deacon Phillips, Isaac's father, had descended to Isaac's brother, Jacob, and that it had been buried in the coffin with Jacob's daughter, Susanna, on June 4, 1SR0. in the Washington Street Cemetery at Easton. Permission was obtained from the selectmen fl fpOT Hnvanrrr* tr\ nnnn tha rrrnvn Vho fAm ily Bible was found somewhat decayed, but with the record still perfectly legible andfurnishiug the missing link. The fortune is estimatod at 18,000,000, at which Mrs. Hendricks is heir to one-third, the other heirs being her two brothers, William T. Carroll, a manufacturer of patented articles at Worcester, Mass., and Daniel W. Carroll, a machinist of Canton. Mas. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Extern find. Middle States. Baumgardner, Eberma.v & Co.,coal and lumber dealers at I<aneaster, Pena., have assigned, with liabilities of several hundred thousand dollars. A forest fire near Plymouth, Mass., destroyed over 1000 acres of young pine and oak timber. The Republicans were successful in the by-election in Providence, R. I. Tee fiftieth anniversary of the first issue of the New York Tribune was celebrated at the Metropolitan Opera House; addresses were made by W. H. McElroy, George Williams Curtis, Charles A. Daua, William McKinley, Jr., Chauncey M. Depew and R. G. Horr. Four Italians, Carmelo Carria, aged twenty-six; Tony Long, aged twenty: Tony J ediuri. aged twenty-five, and Nicolo Marcbese, aged twenty-three, were boating, on Miller's River at Orange, Mass., when they went too near the rapids near .the New Home Sewing Machine Company's works, and were swept over the dam and drowned. The steamship Anglia arrived at New York City with 153 survivors of the wrecked Utopia Coroner Wakefield has received a letter from A. Meyhaues Mujiga, Italian Consul at Philadelphia, asking lor all possible infor to at ion regarding the Italian who was killed at the More wood (Perm.) riot. Baron Fava, the recalled Italian Minister, sailed from New York for France by the steamship La Gascogne. In the morning be* fore the steamship sailed he remained in his stateroom and would receive no visitors. Patbick Barry, thirty-one years, old and Frank Brown, forty years old, were fatally scalded by the collapse of a hoi -water tank at the Empire Oil Works, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Bacmgardner, at one time the wealthiest citizen of Lancaster, Penn., has made an assignment. His liabilities are estimated at from $500,000 to $750,000; assets probably small. The Arcade, a T-shaped brick building, five stories high, the largest business block in Elizabeth, N. J., was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of over $250,000. Ann Lockwood, sixtv-five, died at her home in North Salem, Westchester County, N. Y., from injuries inflicted by her husband, Jesse Lockwood. seventy years of age, who was insane from the grip. Captain C*orqe Henry Mackenzie, the famous chess p.'yer, was found dead In bed at New York City. Heart trouble is supposed to have been the cause of his death. He was a descendant of an old Scotch family, and was born near Aberdeen, Scotland, on March 22, 1851. Quo warranto proceedings have been b?gun by Judge Morris, the Democratic* Gubernatorial claimant against Governor Bulkeley and Lieutenant-Governor Merwin before Judge Prentice as Hartford, Conn. One hundred and thirty-seven head of cattle and three acres of sheds at the East Liberty (Penn.) Stock Yards were destroyed by fire. The cattle stampeded and rushed into the flames. South and West. Hampton Nelson and Centry Butler, colored, were hanged at Sumter, S. C., on a double gallows, for the murder of Captain John Maxey, a well known planter, a few months ago. ' William Bates, who murdered Policeman Harper, was taken from the jail at Kenton, Ohio, by a mob of about fifty men and hanged. The mob gained entrance to the jail by breaking down the door. George Madison Drake, of Tennessee, has been appointed by the Postmaster-Gentral chief clerk of the Foreign Mail Bureau of the Postofflce Department. "E1-*- riAT'PDITAD W" ITPDlfi K rtf nflHfrtmiA. died a few days ago at San Diego, CaL, of Eneumonia, after a brief illness. He was orn in Fairfield, Herkimer County, N. Y., on December 15, 1826. Word has reached Walla Walla, Washington, that Chief Homely of the Cuyuse Indians, dropped dead of heart disease at his camp on the Columbia River. Horaelv captured and beheaded "Withered Arm figan," ttie Bannock chief, in 1878. Too Pov Riahnn Riphirii Oilmonr Roman Catholic Bishop of Cleveland, Ohio, died at St. Augustine, Fla. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, on September 28, 1824. Grakville Richards and his wife, of Cecil County, Md., were aroused by thepresence of two men in their room. Mrs. Richards arose and was shot in the neck, and Mr. Richards on going to her rescue was shot twice in the stomach. .Soth were fatally injured. Thx four and six-year-old daughter and son of a cattleman named Johnson were chased into the river near Fouca, Indian Territory, by a cow and were drowned. A freight train collided with a work train on the Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad, between Tyron City and Melrose, N. C. Five colored train hands were killed and several others hurt. Farmer Holcomb, of Laceuter, Washington, put some giant oowder in his stove The powder exploded, demolishing th2 house and setting fire to the ruins. Two daughters of Holcomb, aged fourteen and sixteen years respectively, were instantly killed, and Hoi ? A cumn iiliu uii wiie neie lauiu; "ijiu . Washington. a national association of inventors and makers of patented things was formed in Washington. _ The President appointed ex-Congressman Lorenzo Crounse, of Nebraska, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in place of General Batcheller, resigned. An expansion joint in a fourteen-inch steam pipe in the main boiler house at the Washington Navy Yard blew out, seriously injuring Lieutenant Commander Pendleton of the navy and John C. Hardester, an engine tender. Secretary of War Proctor returned to I Washington from his tour of inspection of I the military posts in the South and West. War Department officials say that splendid J results are ensuing from the recent legislaj tion in the interest of enlisted men. It is I not only shown by the decrease in desertion, i but by the spirit of content that scom9 to prevail throughout the service. Secretary Blai.ve called at the White House with Senor Zegarra, the retiring Peruvian Minister, who presented his lettors of recall to the President. The usual farewell courtesies were exchanged. The President has appointed Alonzo Spencer, of New York, to bo United States Consul at Pictou, Nova Scotia, and Edwin A. Berry, of Fiorida, Consul at Santos, Brazil. The President appointed Charles F. A. Bielby. of Florida, to be a Commissioner of the World's Fair for Florida. W. J. Edbrooke, of Chicago, has been appointed Supervising Architect of the Treasury. General F. B. Spinola, member of the House of Representatives from the Tenth "nietrinf r\P Manr Vnrlr of WooKinnrfrtn He has been very ill sinca the adjournment of Congress. He was born at Stony Brook, Suffolk County, New York, March 19, 1321. The President accepted the resignation of United States Treasurer Huston and Enos H. Neboker, of Indiana, was appointed to succeed him. The War Department is taking steps to secure more ground in the vicinity of New York City for coast defences. Three mortar batteries, capable of throwing shells six miles, will be built as a further defence of the eastern entrance to New York harbor. An effort will soon be made by the United States Treasury Department to get in circulation a part of the mass of ?21,000,000 in fractional silver and minor coins which is piled up in the Treasury Department. The formal order has been issued by Secretary Noble extending the civil service rules over a portion of the Indian service. It was decided at the last moment not to include the farmers in classification at present. Foreign. Koyal Labor Commission. Lord Hartington's name heads the list. An explosion occurred in the powder magazine adjoining the Sultan's palacs in Zanzibar, Africa. Thirteen persons were killed and twenty injured. The Belgian Government has raised Antwerp to the rank of a first class port. The Liberals won a sweeping victory in IVince Edward Island. Four members resigned their seats in the Legislature to be V 4 . . ..... . come candidates for the Dominion House of Commons. The elections to fill the vacancies resulted in the return of four opposition candidates. This defeats the Government and will compel them to either resign or dissolve and make a general appeal to the country. General Biber, who represented the State of Nevada at the Paris Exhibition of 1839, has been sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment in Zurich for swindling. Juan Roderioues, an ex or ess clerk, and the driver of an express wagon, were shot dead by outlaws near Leri?, Mexico, and the express wagon robbed. The Government of Chili has declared closed the ports of Chaaaral. Taltal, Antofagasta, Ocopilla, Iquiqua, Calctabu9no, Junin and Pisagua. All vessels attempting to trade with those ports are liable to confiscation. Lambert's felt works in Augsburg, Germany, were burned, as were the Hullersen paper works Total loss, $800,000. Kixo Humbert, of Italy, has received Colonel Grant, United States Minister at Vienna, who is visiting Home. Ten thousand riotous weavers at Bradford, England, were dispersed by troops. The people of Sheffield, England, are suffering from the grip. A Russian war vessel carrying military workmen was stopped while trying to pass through the Turkish Dardanelles, but after .some diplomatic discussion she was permitted to proceed. General Roca. Brazilian Minister of the Interior, who waa shot at by a boy and slightly wounded, has resigned his portfolio. Rioting was renewed the striking weavers at Bradford, England. The moo numbered at least 20,000 persons. The street lamps wera extinguished by the rioters. The' military, police and special constables charged and dispersed the mob. Many persons were injured. Henry M. Stanley has been appointed Governor of the Congo State by the King of Belgium. LATER NEWS, Joseph Zuckerman, & well-known and wealthy New York broker, committed suicide beside the grave of his daughter Rosa in Salem Fields Cemetery, Long Island. Ex-Presidknt Martin, of the Dover (N. H.) Shoe Company, on complaint of Adolph Meyers & Company, of Boston, was arrested, charged with embezzling stock of the company to the amount of $50,000. The spotted fever is spreading rapidly at 1 Mesquite, Texas. There have been four more deaths from the disease. Mrs. Mart Frances Hal ford, the wffe of Elijah W. Hal ford, Private Secretary to the President, died at her home, the Elsmere, of chronic bronchitis. She had been an invalid for many years. THKfoEowingrepresentativeswere named as the Congressional Committee to attend the faneral of General Spinola in New York: Messrs. Cummings, Tracy and Ketcham, of New York; Springer, of Illinois; O'Neill, of Pennsylvania; Andrews, of Massachusetts, and Tucker, of Virginia. A fire which resulted in the loss of five lives occurred at a house in High Road, Knightsbridge, England. A telegram from Chili states that 3000 of President Balmaceda's adherents have been vanquished by the insurgents, with heavy losses, at Copiapo. THTlam^ORLJ). Italy has 800,000 idle people. Paris has women street cleaners. New York has a peddlers' union. Wisconsin has adopted Labor Dayi New York has a Japanese carpenter. New York furniture workers have a glee club. New York car ver3 will open a co-operative shop. Beaver Falls, Wis., has a co-operative flint irlnaa mmnnnr The Major of Indianapolis topic a band in settling the carpenters' strike. In New York City there are over 150,000 people who earn less than sixty cents a day. San Frakcisco's unions have opened a labor supply bureau, where employers must come for men. In Australia telegraph wires were cut and trains conveying troops to the shearer's strike were wrecked. Last year there were over 33,000 families forcibly evicted in New York City, owing to their inability to pay their rent. " There are "671 locomotive engineers employed on the Pennsylvania Railroad system, and their average pay is $112 a month. The Italian Minister of Agriculture has introduced a bill in the Chamber of Deputies to reauire workinemen to insure their lives and against accident. Among the demands of the organized coal miners of Germany is an increase of wages wherever the profit of the mines is increasing. A general demand for an advance of twenty-five per cent, will be made. The letter-carriers in Holland have one day off every three weeks, and their wages amount to sixty-five cents per day of fourteen hours, in spite of the fact that there is a law providing for an eight-hour day for all Government employes in that country. The Michigan Labor Bureau has been in* vestigating the subject of nationalities in that State, and reports that out of 3930 employes of agricultural implement and iron works in Detroit, 1683 were Americans, 1158 Germans, 399 Canadians, 182 Irishmen, 153 Englishmen and 141 Polanders. The municipal authorities of Stockholm, Sweden, haveadopted an ordinance according to which all laborers working for the city will ba pensioned in case of disability caused by accidents while at work; the widows and orphans of city employes are also to receive pensions amounting to thirty-five per cent, of the salaries of their deceased husbands or fathers. TERRIFIC STORM IN TEXAS. Hailstones Big as Eggs, and Two People Blown From a Buff?jy. The heaviest hail and windstorm that ever visited that section occurred at Gainesville, Texas, on a recent night. Hailstones fell as large as hens' eggs and to the depth of several inches, drifting in many places a foot deep. Trees were stripped of their foliage, and the young fruit was swept fiom the limbs. Garden and field vegetation is badly damaged. Scarcely a house in the city escaped with whole window glass. , In the adjacent country the wind was as destructive as the hail. Large numbers of dwellings were blown dowu, barns were wrecked, and orchards and forests were laid waste. Fowls were killed in great numbers by the hailstones, and wild birds on the prairies were slaughtered by the hundreds. Cattle and horses were blown into wire fences, and many of them were killed outright. Hal Finnie and a young lady while driving in a buggy to church near Era, Texas, were picked up by the whirlwind and carried several yards, the young lady falling in a wheat field "and Mr. Finnie lodging on a barbed wire fence. He sustained serious injury, but the young lady was ouly slightly hurt. A large Baptist church was blown down in Era, and mauy other buildings suffered similarly. Many persons were seriously hurt by the blowing down of the houses in which they were at the time of the storm, but so far nobody has been reported as killed. The stretch of country covered by the storm is twenty miles long and about the ame in width. The police authorities of Bueno3 Ayres, Argentine Republic, have closed the Salvation Army halls there, asserting that the Army is Dot recognized by tne cnurcb. I he Salvationists have appealed to President Pelligrini, on the ground that the action of the police is in violation of religious liberty. The latest report of the Commissioner o Indian Affairs says that there are 1 y, In , dians who are church member*. . 1 . ,, ... V \ BIG BLAZE I CHICAGO" Thrilling Scenes at the Burning of a Museum. .Tie Total Loss Estimated at Ovei $2,000,000. The most extensive fire that hss yisitad Chicago, 31L, In several years broke out late on a recent afternoon at Kohl & Middleton's Museum, on West Madison street. Within two hours $2,000,000 worth of property was reduced to bare walls and ashes. The space covered runs on the south side of Madison street from Union to within one building of Hal stead street, including the museum, John M. Smith's immense furniture store and the adjoining building, Peat's four-story paper warehouse, on the opposite side of the street on corner of Union, the site of the first police station after the big fire of 1871, and the fine business block of the Haymarket Theatre, the best building of the west aide. The Haymarket Tlieatre, in the rear of the business block, fortunately escaped without damage. While the last performance was in progress on the ground floor of the museum a cloud of smoke broke from under the stage, followed V -? a HUMVOV <uoM?uMauwU9ijr ujr a KUOb Ui UttUlO. ' It is said the fire started from a '"lamp juggler." The audience, which fortunately was not as large as usual on afternoons, started precipitately for the doors. A wild panic followed among the 400 persons in the building, most of whom,, however, were on the first floor, watching a variety performance. Those on the first floor were first apprised of their danger by the stampede on the upper floors, and as they arose to their feet and fled precipitately toward the front door, the fire appeared at the rear windows, increasing the terror of the crowd. The emergency brought out a hero in tho person of a policeman, Patrick Sheehy. Forcing his way through the frightened people who were madly retarding each other in the jam at the exit, he stationed himself -i. au- 1 a j.1.. -4..I? ?-* -? ? aw uiie ueuu uj. mo stairs, ana arawinij cia revolver, declared his intention to kill the first person who refused to obey his orders. By coolness and determination he succeeded in quieting the panic, and with one exception everybody reached the street in safety. The exception was C. H. Messenger, a young man, who, before Officer Sheehy reached the Btair landing, n^de a rush for the front of the building ana throwing open the window jumped out into the street. He fell on the stone pavement and was unconscious when picked up. One old woman who was in this crowd tell when near the bottom of the stairs and broke her arm. She was picked up by friends and taken away in a carriage. The last of the clamoring, scrambling crowd had hardly reached the sidewalk when the stage and auditorium were inveloped in flames, which spread rapidly to the upper floors used for the exhibition of curiosities. The monkeys were loose, and came down the Are escapes, and the snakes crawled helplessly about, hissing at the flames, while the inanimate curios made fuel for the fire. The excitement among the freaks who were on exhibition on the third floor was pitiful. They were practically unable to help themselves, owing to their abnormal development or lack of development, and could only with diflculty be restrained from throwing themselves from the windows. Clarence Dale, the big-headed boy; Zola Lorenzo, the albino; Mme. Carver, the fat woman who weighs 900 pounds, and her son, who is a wee mite of a boy and exhibited as a midget, were on the platforms. Mme. Carver hobbled down from the platform, and, seizing the midget, dragged herself tothe rear window and was about to throw the child out, when she was restrained by Manager Belmont, who with difficulty escorted them down the stair "A T\ T _T1 iu.- i!.. Ways. A. U. Xjarajrcbi*?, ma iaw? of the big-headed boy, who was so top-heavy he could not walk alone, rushed to the assistance of his son, and while leading him out, found the albino almost blind, by reason af her weak eye3, groping about in the smoke. With the big-headed boy under his arm, he seized the albino, and dragged, rather than led, her to the stairway and reached the street. It took forty fire engines and nearly 300 firemen to bring the fire under subjection. Several times it seemed as if the men would t be compelled to abandon their engines, so intense was the heat, but - cheared cn by indefatigible superiors, they managed to withstand theheat by turning the hose upon themselves. The nerve displayed by the firemen was heightened by the fact that all the time they knew at least a hundred barrels of oil were stored in the basement of the Smyth establishment, likely at anytime to create a terrible explosion. 1 On Smyth's building the total loss is $300,000, and stock $500,000, with only $175,000 insurance, itohl & Middleton lose $20,000, their insurance policy having expired last October. Beside this Kohl & Middleton lose a valuable stone and iron foundation for their new theatre on the extreme east. "RrnfJiorQ* c+/ir? Anat.nf t.hA miiQAnm was consumed; loss, $20,000: insurance, $12,000. A. Kaompfer, jeweler, carried a stock worth $35,000, the bulk of which was secured in fireproof receptables. On the opposite side of the street Peats loses an aggregate of $30,000, Senate Club House, $30,000; Irmann, cigars, $20,000; tenants of Haymarket Theatre building, $30,000. When the fire broke out Dr. J. Z. Bergeron was attending Mrs. Sarah Macks in a fiat in one of the buildings subsequently burned. "When the fire got too close Dr. Bergeron seized the suffering woman, and wrapping her ' in blankets, descended three flights of stairs with his burden and carried her to a refuge near by. In less than fifteen minutes a fine girl baby was born amid the crash of falling walls and the hoarse shouts of the firemen. Both mother and child are doing noil r_ ' Tfe Secretary of the Navy has made inquiries regarding the condition of the old ironclads, and it is found that six of them? ; the Nahant, Jason, Montauk, Nantucket, Passaic and Wyandotte?oould be put in fighting order within thirty days at an ev pense of $10.000 each. THE MARKETS. 16 JfEW YOBK. Beeves 3 50 @ 5 50 Milch Cows, com. to good.. .20 00 @45 00 Calves, common to prime... 2 00 @7 50 Sheep....; 5 37>^@ 6 90 Lambs G 25 @ 7 70 Hogs?Live 4 40 @ 5 55 Dressed 7% Flour?City Mill Extra 5 10 @5 40 Patents 5 35 @ 6 00 Wheat?No. 2 Red 1 17^@ 1 20% Rye?State ? <$ 9o Barley?Two-rowed State... ? @ 80 Corn?Ungraded Mixed 79SO Oats?No. 1 White ? 63 Mixed Western 57 @ 62 Hay?Fair to Good 50 @ 55 Straw?Long Rye 80 ($ 85 Lard?City Steam ? @ 6.50 Butter?State ureamery.... s* (a> Dairy, fair to good. 22 <g| 25 West. lm. Creamery 19 (<? 24 Factor? 12 @ 23 Cheese?State Factory 'J%@ Skims?Light 10 (d> 10% Western H>j' Eggs?State and Penn 14)? (<$ 15 BUFFALO. Steers?Western 2 25 @ 4 00 Sheep?Medium to Good.... 5 50 @ 6 00 Lambs?Fair to Good 5 50 @ t> 25 Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 5 55 5 65 Flour?Winter Patent 5 10 @5 25 Wheat-'-No. 1 Northern Ill @ 1 22 Corn?No. 2. Yellow ? oq} 78% Oats?No. 2, White ? @ tfl Barley?No. 2 Canada ? <45 90 BOSTON. Egg?Near-by ? @18 Seeds?Timothy, Northern.. 2 00 @ 2 23 Clover, Northern.... 10 @ 11 Hay?Fair 12 00 @12 50 Straw?Good to Prime ? @17 00 Butter?Firsts 24 @ 20 WATEF.TOWX (MASS.) CATTLE MAP.KST. Beef?Dressed weight 4 7% Sheep?Live weight Lambs Hogs?Northern PHILADELPHIA. Flour?Penn. family ? @ 4 6> Wheat?No. 2 Red, April.. 1 IT @ I 18 Corn?No. 2 Mixed. Apri*... 7'J (D 80 Oats?Ungraded White ? (? 62>? Potatoes *?W @ 1 40 Butter?Creamery Extra.... ? @ 26 Cheese?Part skims 6 ? 8 I MM III > . . __ fefe TEMPERANCE. 1 British capital in ambbicaw ? bbu matt' ?|jgh There is now invested iu breweries in thi* / 'S'M country ?18,934,000 of English capital. total sales of the eighty-3even breweries ant ^ malt houses controlled by this British goliV . .1 for the fiscal year 1890, were 5,021,120 bar- - J rels, or nearly one-fifth of the total prodmv 'ffiajl tion for the whole country. These Ararat' are from the April Brewer's Journal. T? get sorue idea of toe political power wieioea y iA by these vast interests, it should be statedIthat these breweries control largely the ' WH loons through which their product i? ptti' ,,^5 i upon the market, and that the retail price oC 5,031,120 barrels of beer Is from t7o.000L00> to $100.000,000.?Voice. A FOURFOLD TRAGIDY. VA? A recent shocking drink tragedy of r fcmnr- 1 fold clmracter occurred at Batesville, !? diana, wherein a frenzied drunken ho&rik keeper, mad with jealousy, shot his wife fit :m'# the head with a revolver, then shot throogfa ;^ the heart his three-veor-old daughter, next ;ji.. shot his cook in the back, indicting an ugly -. viS flesh-wound, and then cut his own throaty falling dead on the floor! And yet it is ?| claimed that a "bar" is indispensable to ? "S&:. hotel, and that license for the liquor tra/lo may properly be upheld by sv Christian pub- lie!?National Advocate. AMONG THE HINDOOS. Temperance effort in Benares, India, !m . -v-j meeting with remarkable success. A Drtfc- 'igag min-'Mahaut," or religious teacher, named Keshub Ram Roy, enjoying the' advantaaw ;$ of Western education as well as Eastern cat* ture, has devoted his life to the advocacy at :.< temperance, and is appealing strongly to tte 1 tribal and caste instincts of toe people of 1*>. dia. The results hitherto have been signally ; encouraging, councils representing 40,000 or :^8jjs 50,000 people having adopted rules binding total abstinence upon their castes. All this " :> V has been done in less than two years, and: the enthusiastic "Mahaut" is now bringing ''.-vem arguments and eloquence to bear upon oSbw ' ' castes to follow the influential example atready presented. The excise revenues show jMn orrpfit. r^porpnoA in r*nncpnnAnr?a ?nrl l{ntin? sellers have been led to petition the magis - *! r< trates for a reduction in the coet of their ' ' ': licenses! _____ DRUNKENNESS A URXMJC. ( Dr. Henry A. Hartt is emphatic in his coo-, ''M y tradiction of the popular idea that drqnkeo- 5 ness is a disease. He does not believe in tin 3 . heredity theory. "There can be no doubt that drunkennea becomes a disease in a certain class of catm, ' .' v? and it is recognized by the medical faculty ? ?| universally under the title of dipsomania," says he. "But in all the instances of malady which have come under my olpervBf fcion, it has invariably been the effect of a long course of dissipation. I have never see# f a man who was born with this Infirmity, or . vjjl who has not been able, for many years ot 1 his life, to use alcohol or dot as he ctoflfe The disease is always produced by a contton ous habit of vicious indulgence for a lengthof time, and I am convinced that far toaj much importance is attached to heredity with regard both to this and to other maiU- ;*&? DRCXKXITNISS IN PARIS. The idea prevalent that there is little OB o drunkenness in Paris arises from French idea of what it is to be drunk. A ' > short time ago at an entertainment given bjf'i -jgl one of the public schools of Paris, a member of the Municipal Council was present to offl- . ciate in distributing prizes Tne said official acted in a manner which led four papers tho :'Cnext morning to say he was drank. TWr ;,/ s 8 statement was resented and the newspaper* prosecuted. In the trial it was testified thai the councilman talked incoherently, thread- " ened to turn everybody out-of-doora, said ' the school consisted of 500 blackguard^. abused the teachers and insulted several women. But nobody could say he was drank ?not being physicians, and not having -seett, him drmk enough to make a man drunk. The jury considered it necessary to vindicate the gentleman's honor by fining each, of the. ' "rji newspapers twenty-five frans (13), andde^'^saH Alowmry If. Vinrl nrtf. hcAn nrnveA tbftt 1Mb :< I was "drunk;" at the same time they recoife- r)?jS| mended his removal from office 011 the groraMfcVftwM that his actions were peculiar. No wonder drunkenness is. rare in Paris, if a man can't be called drunk except on a medical. certlfl- ' < cate!? Voice. WHAT IT WOULD Dd. ^ The money paid for one glass of bearj would pay for one loaf of bread. The. money paid for one class of whisky , ?$8 would pay for one pound of oeef. The money paid for two glasses of beer would pay for a peck of potatoes. The money paid for two glasses of whisky would pay for one pound ot coffee. . The money paid for three glasses of beep , ^>?88 would pay for a quarter of a pound of tea. v;' ySM The money paid for three glasses of whisky 1 would pay for a dressed fowl. The money paid for four glasses of beari , would pay for two dozen of eggs. j r'*3g The money paid for four glasses of whisky ' ,!3sH would pay for three pounds of butter,. The money paid in one month for two 'ggOT glasses of beer a day would pay for a ton ot V?j coal. . ' jpSSB The money paid in one month for two. glasses of whisky a day would pay for a suit ^3 UJ. uiubucs, "'"lyflw The money paid in one year for three '-illflH glasses of beer a day would pay the rent for a small suite of rooms for one year. The money paid in one year for fchria, , glasses of whisky a day would pay for an oufcSt of household furniture. The money paid in one year for four glasses of beer a day would pay for a carriage. The money paid in one year for four gla9MCf ,' <? of whisky a day would pay for a horse and; harness.?Wooster Herald. .. TEUP.1RASCS NEWS A.VD NOTES. There is no crime that intemperance doaa , j:& not commit. If there were no moderate drinkers ttaer#would be no drunkards. The man who makes a business of drinking: jjffi will soon drink for a business. The unchangeable decree of God is, "No. drunkard shall inherit the kingdota of God." \A The parents who neglect to teach their boy? ' > sound tempcrauca principles, help the barkeeper. The saloon-keepjr sells whisky to bay houses. Other men sells houses to buy, I whiskv. ' ^fflf Getting men to use whisky and tobacco ! one of the ways the devil has of taking up * collection. The drunkard is not a drunkard from choice, but because the dovil won't let him bo ' anything else The most successful saloon-keeper is the one who most successfully conceals the fact that the devil is his partner. The man who can drink whisky a whole lifetime without being hurt by it is very apt to not be much account for anything else. V vvSI A saloon-keeper's organ has for its motto, ' Wine thatmaketh glad the heart of man.**' ' y ?Psalm 104:1 *>. The only wine that maketh glad the heart of man is the nine of salv4 tion.?Indiawwolis i!nd.) Ham's Horn. 1 -M ALCOHOLIC OITfOKR INXBBIKTY. A rn fhn PhilnHAlnhia Times. Whflt ^ ~ - ?? [ - . _ it calls the "ginger habit" is becoming a serious addition to the ordinary alcoholic intern- , " peranee in that city. It appears tbat Jamaica ginger, which contains a large percentage ot alcohol, during the past few months has been extensively sold by many druggists for drinking purposes. One physician, Dr. hlacConnell, is reported assaying: "Thetincture of ginger can be bought for about five cents an ounce. It contains fully ninety-five per cent, of alcohol, so that in an ounce of ginger there is more than two ounces of whisky." He adds. "The way it is now being used ia amazing. I know a physician, a man very prominent in his profession, who died only a short time ago from the effects of gingerdrmking." He also mentions a druggist's store where a young girl came twice to his knowledge recently, buying each time two ounces of ginger. The druggist told_him she had been in twelve times that day. lie Knew that her mother and sister? drank it, but it had not occurred to him that he should refuse to sell it to her. This same physician was called some time ago to attend a woman who admitted she was in the habit of drinkiug sixteen ounces a day, and it appears that the majority of these Jamaica ginger customers are women. The Times urges that there should be legislation against the indiscriminate sale of Jamaica ginger, the sama as there is against indiscriminate sale of other alcoholic driuks. Added to this legislation there should certainly be a bettor education of the Philadelphia public concerning tje beverage use of alcohol itself in any lorm. '