Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1883, Page 5

_ EDUCATION! ARFIELD KINDERGARTEN — PRIMARY AND ‘Sehool, 1511 1 st. n.w_and Columbia Bi OB. BE RIAN ARY EK. SCHREI) 3 C ESCHER Nowwn t STITUT CORPS rand Mra. WT Laie; Prof. 4 an, Geolons: tinente orstive Art, Miss J. Chestne ew and Elocation: Prof. L. G. Marini, Dancing. ruc hex not rovided, Ge bor torn y to the Prinesyabs, at 12 tno? ~ ASHINGTO F PHONOGRAPHY AND a Vstrest nerthweat, CLASSE will meet cach evenine at 6 PRIVATE Lessons given if desired BET CTAL Gaur of twelve lessons ior Phonocraphers, S supplied with Text-tooks, Copy-books, Pring I phic materials, & 3 hour, day or evening. ve-writing cor “and po Is done at 997 T penal ns All'work matstuctory Ani for MCKEAN. OL N™ CLASS FORMING. Phones: ‘Lessons, a2 «FRENCH PRONU ‘CIATION PP. FRANKLIN ssion Theromeh in- i d painting. Mechanical draw- é. Churles Schizar. . Mrs. SE. FULLER, Principa SCHOOL OF GLISH LANGT. ; for the purpess ddrras and ‘Sir mm to Dr. D. W. Pren- san, Dr. J. M wal Mt. Vertion Seminary pal refers iss, fr F_ Hywtt, Dr. Birv_J.#. Somers, Pri thers in Classes for T. traction dail 1, M. A.S.. PH.D., ‘h. German: Mathematics, Sclences. Fifteen years college experience in teaching, 010-<02w* 1017 12th street northwest. PEGS, LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE’S FRENCH, ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL 3598 1 street northwest, 598 T street northwes = reopen for the reception of pupils SEPTEMBER nd 28, 1855, hool year bexins October Ist and closes June Ist, 1ss4. Full corps of teachers, seply Mes ND DE a te Haines aud de ed ctl separate department 8 SEPTEMBER 20. - No, 10, Gram- cola eyed R QF PIANO tion to be- qualified for ypen September orf of experienced teachers, vply at the Institute, 1023 and 1027 12th aul-3m For Circular strect northwest } Fue SELECT Elementary and Hieh School for both sexes, fh and 1th streets northwest, will 1 Number of st jor advantacen. Terns tuoerae. “Ap ion may be made at any thne at school roo: am. to3p. THOS. W. SIDWELT, Principal. SDARS-A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG and Little Girls—will te-0} It is situated on the Heights ol is accessible by strect cars to all parts groutida are nl. T is Musical Institute at ve MIS Sincitw and Piano Instrue' short method. Parties for Parlor G Ladies ber bh Georzetown, 1 1 of the city." ‘The ‘xtensive, the location healthful and-bean- . For circulars address the SIG 35th st., Washington. je OFESSOR ALEX. DE sQQLOWSKT, REOPENS oncerts, Operas ani Ped erates wines gunciy (othe ea hich anaes Ladies’ seminaries attended to. rypeae BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAG of native gious methed) tion Pe SCHOOL or at STU- 5 * E. Superior teachers furnished to Schools aud to families. Office Hours 2 to 5 p.m. a WHAKLES B. DONCH, TEACHER OF PIANO AND J Violin, 608 H street northweet. Piano music for receptions aud private partics a spe- cialty sepl8-3m MY. CORCORAN BUILDING, ath st. opposite U. 8. T.,.a Select . , Number limited. tern of 158 bering Sept TOU erm of 153 bes : svening § sions. Careful and thorouch instruction in the Com- ron Enslish Branches, Book-keeping, Short-hand, Higher Arithinetic, Aleebra. Geometry Latin and Greek! BURTON MACAFEE, AM, D.C. sui5-3m HAND iW FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITSLE 1905 17th et... corner Massachusetts ave.. Washington, D. ©. unter Uie direction of Mrs. L. B. MeDonald and Miss Ellis, ‘isted by Prof. A. P. Montague, depart: 0 of Ancient Langu Dr. J. P. Caulfield, de- i ) Wile. Barrerme, department ‘of riench; Mime Fioma J. owe, Kindergarten, aud a fall m, corps of potent tes ‘ Enlish and classical course, with special z era in French and Music. To Froebel’s rich system will be added daily oral instruc- tion in French. A limited number of youn ladies re- | ceived as Parlor Boarders, For circulars and informa. 3 nor address the principals at 1623 § street muzton, residing on Cspi- Sm will convey pupils: tol Hull direct to the schoel and return, 1 i I SEPTEMBER oe aa) I street, will reopen SE 2 Siaceh Wil ins. C. W. PATO, Batcfpal, ‘Hi AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR LADIES, 821 Vermont avenue, reopens Sep- ‘i instruction in the Languages, Mathematics, auz5-2m THEOPHIL EAch ROOK KEEP he Cuited study.ae they for #12 He pid Bu: muanship alone, $3. HOWE'S Dusiuess Sc treet. SHOKTHAND, street north- A good pronungiation ucquird in one tera by her Fuyhone system. Clare of all eradis at mnuclerate at 3:15 for young sirks. ly Kindergarten for chiidren af 1-0. Private . T._ JOHNSON. ORGANIST CHOI ‘Master, 1117 10th street northwest. Private kasous Biper hour Public voice classes 50 clnts per mouth, ‘adm z BS. 0. L CONVERSE, ‘Four years a pupil of the erlebrated Macstro, Cay. como Lamperti, Milan. Italy. is prepared to ive ine Mtruction in bis method uf Voice culture. 927 19th street Lorthwest, we oct-Inn* JF SISter INSTITUTE, a0 F STREET NOKIE- ‘The M@ecialties are Mathematics, Elocution, and Read- * HE FROEBEL INSTITUTE—KINDERGARTEN and School for primary and advanced grades, Misses POLLOCK and NOEER principals, reopens Sept 12th.ut 13th street, one square from Thomas circle.au30-3m. 5 RIVATE TUTOR, ‘Sth and K streets northwest. French, German, Knglith. Point, Annapolis, and ‘Terms iu advance. 5 A MONTH. ish Grammar, Hing. ano * | ping, Bos) craps i Spell XN E CHER Wi a hcton Conservatory of Mu prano, Matthew's (RC.) Church —Vowee Culture’ and the of Singing. Residence, 43 H street northwest. sep1- Mw ARROVER'S SELECT BOARDING A. Vi Dey School for Young Ladies and Children, 1730 Massachusctis avenue, late residence of Gen. Geo. B. ‘McClellan, near F-strect car line. For circulars apply to Principal. sep22-Lms® M* | mony, us MY LEAVITT. OF BOSTON, ‘eacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music snd har- will remove, September 27th, to 1012 10th street west. a GcHOOL OF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED i771) MAIN s », 207 #th street north ine of a and gentleuen thorouchly pre- eh or ps Mrs. EA CHAMPERS, Principal. — RS. JEANNIE E. TRUE INFORMS HER Porits | WW ULLIAM WALDECKER (GRADUATE OF THE Macsezs. instruction im VOCAL MUSIC ‘that she will resume lessons on OCTOBER Ist Resi- Genice. “=5i New York avenue, sept-lin OUZEE ART SCHOOL-YOURTH YEAR. ‘Terms, $3 per month: three lessons per week. Vernon ftow, corner Pennsyivauia avenue and loth sepZi-lmn' ARINTS DANCING ACADEMY, AT MARINTS RALL, E street. near 9th. northwest, is. bow open af th: wasop. and clases are beine formed. Days of jod, Taradays, Thursdays, ad Sstuniays, Jarticulure see creulars. s JM" #5 Meakes scno0i ‘etl reopen SEPTEMBER tors, 1983, At 1110 L Street Northwest. au%t-2m* nF Educational Hone for You rhe MAS? MRS. ALFRED BUJAC WILL REOPF: de aces and Lit- ptember ith, at 2 street northwest, feat avenue street cary. C2 for circulars: September 15th, ‘sepT-2mi" x ~ Sept. 26, 1883. SOMERS. Principal. thurongh aud practical, : f the seitor year of the Pemisary, oF for entrauce into Smith, Vassar and Welles- Je: French and German—Tan; ‘Natural Method." Gaavear.) ens Hart, Princi. ry Atnie Roemer- Gloetamer. ur, Professor C. E. n Art School Decorative Art—Under the suvervisiou of competent chers, sepl-sen Mee AL ACADEMY. 1721 DE SALES STREET. 4. CAULFIELD. NATIONAL We. urt of the Un it Renal aud Constitutions) Law. HO, Claughton. csq_ Professor of Pleads Evi- William B. Webb, ef biont Ge hmcenae Carus, ¢ Pereoual Property. Wiavia Shove a Newton, eng. A Practice and Secreiaiy 6? he Fe Fon. H. E (oq. Professor of Practice and Judge Professor of the Law of Real and vutracts, Negotiable Instramenta, H. Wells ¢ - Willong! eae vufict of Laws. S. October Int, JtS4, at (he Lecture pots teeter "of Band 40 s20 an 4 aid Sand tr te 4 pom. at th fon, S10 F street nort per 3 ACADEMY —All 2 Fant culy by the elite. You ean Jom tor a week, month, season, Send for cireular. ausl-Gm ((OLOW1AN UNIVERSITY Law scHouL, *. WELLING, LL D, Passer, cox. LL.D. a Personal Property, of arte and of Crimes and Misdemeanors, Hon. WILLIAM of Eqnity J; i Equity Wesdir and Lecturer on Const GEORGE F. APPLEDY. Lx, s of Moot Court and Associate Jule Shie tate Professor of al wit be rennet intr: Datd Peete WIE, ate ocak ee r the year, embracing some " " ‘School an em. Deut jusist offers during the present year a prize of $100 Yor the beet emay on a topic of law, To be anboUbosd at he opening of the session. Som for the whole comrss of two years fe the under. partment, €150. For a si year, $80. > post uate course, €25 "All payable in yocemmy the bookstores of William simay be had at Hi Yerseon, dis Fvausylvauis evenuc) and of Jaincs peer Ss tet Fs oren ni to the vaiele the Faculty. spis- saree: » Equity Jurisprudence, Commercial and Maritiras | Leipzig Conservatory of Music), Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony. Lessons resumed September 4th. Kemidence, Ist? Lith atreet northwert, 2? up game _TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. _ v ANTED—POSITION IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG by young man (graduate) with pits] and stor experience, with a view of becoming fall partner or buy ing entire’ store January Ist, 1884. Address OPIUM, We Have PPE BS NN NN KO NNN E DD EKE N NN ERE DDD OUR LADIES’ CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT this Season with such GARMENTS that we can be PROUD OF. Never before have we been able to offer to Tue jublic such BARGAINS. 1 guarantee all mys ments to class in every respect, and prices as low as suy house im the country.) FEE DDD EO D D KE D D cre FALL JERSEY COATS. ted some choice BERLIN COATS. ppeiy Sera There Goods should be 1 by every ohe. ag no finer woods are gold anywhere, Lacliex’ BLK. DIAGONAL COATS, all xizes, onl COL’D DIAGONAL COATS, all sizes. ‘only . ee COLD DIAGONAL COATS, with is and Collars, only 85.25. Ladies’ Sicsliail KEP SILK CIRCULARS, Fur Trimmed, only 811. Ladies’ KEP SILK DOLMAN, Pleated Back, Fur ‘Trimmed, $16. Ladies' RUSSIAN CIRCULAR, Satin Faced, only $14. DOLMAN at 36, with Fur Tusa, Laie Cla) Ladies’ fine PLUSH JACKETS, Satin Quilted, Latics fine PLUSH DOLMANS, Trinaued with Astra. We have imy Prices from $7. Fast lex chan, 835. MISSES CLOAKS AND SUITS. ‘We always have shown the best assortment of GAB- MENTS for Children, and we will continue todo so. Our prices inust speak for themselves. We have only one | Price, and for every one to see it, We are now: offering an imported BERLIN COAT for Children Four ‘Years only $2.25, aud rise 25 cents in size, BBROA OU OU OMM MM BR aA U UD Mama © S958 BS Mh UB RAE oe BBB A A UU MMM. Sgg5T a 416 SEVENTH STREET. ss P REE COO bom Ss FEET OSE A E itt SSg pr ee g e Tl AA 7 i Ss Bb kee Soo HS Tun ht OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST FROM THIS DATE UNTIL THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER. 4 cco K KNN NI GGG HITT B™ 8S Roses SH eCGH HT FE OC KKONNNUG HHH ? FE ..€ ©.. KK. NNNUG GGH H T ,, KeE_ COO”. K KNQNNU GGGH H T °” old 1732 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, seeps Redyed, snd Lined oh ob bth street oriox will find their Mecca in Professor's System, | 2d° Edition. Cts eras to Sar Consecration of Assistant Bishop Pot- ter. AN IMPOSING CEREMONY AT GRACE CHURCH, NEW ‘YORK. Naw Yorx, Oct. 20.—The consecration of the Rev. Dr. Henry G. Potter as assistant bishop of the dio- cese of New York took place this morning at Grace church. ‘The ceremonial was probably the most tuposing that has ever taken place at the consecra- tion of a bi hop of the Protestant Episcopal church iu this coun.cy, forty bishops and over six hundred clergymen taking part in the servicea. Admission to the church was by ticket, and there wag scarcely an inch of standing ‘oom in the build- ing shortly after the doors were thrown open. ‘The Visiting and resident ministers formed in. pro- cession In a Building on Broadway, and shortly be- fore 11 o'clock entered the churci preceded by an Usher robed in white, followed by the faculty and ; Students Of the General ‘Theological Seminary. After these came the visiting clergy, several hun- red tp number, in thelr robes. Next came the resi- nt clenzy. When the bishops had taken thetr places in the chancel the communion service was read by Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania. ‘The epistle for the day Was read by Bishop Lay, of Easton, and the Gospel by Bishop Whipple. Bishop Williaius, of Connecti- Cut, preached the sermon, ‘The consecrators were the Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, and Bishops vildaras Giark, Whipple, Stevens, Littiejonn, Doane | Huntington. e presentors were ops Lay, of Easton, and Howe, of Central Pennsylvania. The m. F. Morgan presented the testimonials the diocese of New York, the Rey. Dr. W. EK E-genbradt the testimonials the house of dep- | Wies, and the Rev. Dr. Wm. Pattlock the testimo- Sas promies or mforintty iihany 1e romise ol wa ‘a sald by Bishop Seymour, of 8; eld. The recessionathymn was sung’ and the benediction ten pronounced. At the conclusion of the services tue assembled bishops, ministers and prominent, Jaymen Kk of a collation in a restaurant ad- Joining the church. ee ey é Presbyterians in Favor of Prohibiti Prrresvnen, Oct. 20.—The session of the Presby- | terian Synod this morning was @lmost entirely | O-cupled with a discussion of the report of the | committee on temperance. The resolutions are | ‘Strongly in favor of prohibition and declare the sale and manufacture of alcoholic liquors as a beverage ‘to be criminal a Charge of Smuggling Dress Goods. New York, Oct. 20.—The United States district | attorney to-day filed injunction of forfeiture in court for the confiscation of a quantity of laces, vel- yets, and other fine dress 1 all ladies’ apparel, brought here on the steamer Republic from Eu- It ts alleged that Mrs. L. Thornton, who ts ishionable modiste of this city, and some other “rson Or persons yet. unknown to the authoritk | tr.udulently and knowingly brought into the Unit Stutes such goods contrary to law with intent to defraud the customs, A Broker Charged with Grand Larceny New Yorx, Oct. 20.—Milton Smith, a broker of ‘Northy L. L, was arraigned to-day charged with and ‘The complaint is made by Randall Foote, a Broadway broker, who asserts that last | year Smith received from him a Richmond county ond, Valued at $1,000, on the representation that he could sell it and return Mr. Foote the money, | which he did not do. ‘The accused was held in bail for examination. ——— A Disagreeing Jury. CARMEL, N. Y., Oct. 20.—The jury in the case of the negro Riley, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Sun- wooln, have disagreed and have beven disc] ‘The indictment was sent to the June term of the court of oyer and terminer, and the prisoner was remanded. ee General Foreign News. CONDITION OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rowe, Oct. 20.—The pope 13 preparing an allo- cution dpon the condition of the Catholic church, His Holiness has summoned the archbishop of Vienna to Rome. It 1s provable that he will be created a al. eS eS Frightfal Accident to Harvard Men. | FALL OF 4 CROWDED PLATFORM—SEVERAL STUDENTS INJURED—ONE FATALLY. Bostox, Oct. 20.—A platform crowded with spec- tators who were watching the scrub races of the | Harvard men on Charles river to-day, broke down, | and several persons were seriously iijured, havi | thelr arms and legs broken, Most of those’ injure: are Hirvard men. No details are as_yet received. | A student named Mead, of South Boston, of the | class or 78, had his skull fractured and both legs Droken. He will probably die. Niue other persons, Whose ‘names are unknown, have injuries which are principally fractures of inbs. See Wall Street To-day. A SHARP DECLINE IN STOCKS. New York, Oct. 20.—The Post's financial article The stock market during the forenoon was generally dull, and on the whole rather weak until 12 o'clock, when th? announcement of the bank statement showing a large decrease of resorve and loss of specie deposits, caused a sharp decline in the whole market, ranging from 3 to 2 per cent in 20 minutes, and the net result of the trading up to 12:80 o'clock, being a general decline of 4 to 4 percent, the latter on Northern Pacific prefe to brig with 4 on Oregon Railway and Navigation,3 on Jersey Ceniral, 1% on St. Paul, 15; on Canadian Pacific, 15 on Oregon and Trans-Continental, 13 on ‘Western Union, 1'7 on Missourt Pacttic, 1 on Lake Shore, 1 on Northwestern and a fraction on other Stock’. ‘The feature of the forenoon was the activity of the trading in Northern Pacific i Government bonds were 3 higher for the 4s and 48. Money on call on stock collaterals in the forenoon was 3 per cent. LATER. 1:30 p. m.—At this hour there ts a difference of 8¢ De eae Vedas ob Bos peered cash an ul ‘The stock is sel al regular and i ash, This indicates wiat the ‘stock 18 wanted for voting purposes, The Roger Sherman-Bagicy Case. vorce FORMER WASHINGTONIANSs Roger Minott Sherman, a direct descendant of the Roger Sherman who signed the Declaration of Inde- pendence, was before the superior court of Fair field county, Conn, yesterday, asking a divorce from his wife, Florence Bagley Sherman, the daugh- ter of the late ex-Governor Bagley, of Michigan, and a possessor in her own right of a fortune of $2,000,000. Many sensational features are attached to the case, and the good name of some of the first families of New York, New di and the west is involved. Habitual’ intemperance is the allega- ‘Uon upon which Mr. Sherman founds his plea. Soon after Sherman was admitted to the bar faintly tar fluence secured lim the position of law and pardon clerk in the ofiice of the Attorney General, in Wash- ington, serving under Hoar, Akerman ‘and Wil liains.’ At the time she left ir. Sherman was in ‘Washington, appearing in a cause before the Su- { preme Court’ of the United States. The immediate cause of her departure was the following letter ‘written by him: Mernorourrax Civs, iGTON, D.C., April 1882. tell when i shall ric ‘as soon af oun ms Doneile, i AEE i F i 4 £ a i Hy He Big 4 ‘Tus Ye..dw Fever ar BREwron.—The experts sent to Brewton, Ala., by Surgeon General Hamil- ‘ton, of the marine hospital service, to make an in- of the epidemic at that have re- by telegraph that the disease is yellow fever, ip to yesterday there had been thirty-four cases and eighteen deaths. Dr: Hamilton says that this 4s a very high rate of mortality. ‘The population of the town’ls between three and five ‘but the disease 1s Rot spreading to any extent. ‘The adjoin- ing towns Dave quarantined inst. Brewton. Disinfectants from the hospital supplies at New Orleans will be sent to the inayor of AFPOINTHENT IN THE Wak DEPARTMENT.—Secre- tary Lincoln to-day appointed oe ae oe red, of Missouri, to a $1,000 clerkship in the War department. He’ was, dedenated by the civil ser- ¥ice commission, before whom he passed an excel- ‘nt examination. Scunckox GEwenaL WALES’ TEEM oF OrFicE.— ‘The question as to when the term of office of Sur- geon General P. 8, Wales, as chief of the bureau of medicine and surgery, will expire, has at last been settled. Dr. Wales was appointed August 16, 1879, 1 his commission was not issued until January 3%, 1880. ‘The appointment was fora term of four ears, It has been decided by the Secretary of the Navy that Dr. Wales’ term. with the date of ‘hts commission; so faue be Stil about three months to serve. expected that Dr. Wales will be although Medical Director MG ‘strongly pushed for the p! cently asked the co-operation of the Department of Poti hiese tre Engen’ at thelr ca export, such as machinery, implements, material of eve taat the charge | t> persons tn thelr hearing. the judge stat AT IVY CrfxY ¥O-pay. The Third Race, ey third won, by Faircount Pettin- Bald $7." ‘War on the Pound Men. HOW AN BAST WARHINGTOK CROWD DEFENDED THEIR ‘VAGRANT GEESE AND DEFEATED GEN. BINSTEIN. ‘Twenty-eight persons, against whom Pound- master Einstein swore out warrants for interfering with him in the discharge of his duty, were in the Police Court to-day. The charges grew out of the fact of a crowd of 200 persons attacking the pound- master and his men in East Washington several days ago while he was trying to capture a flock of geese. The crowd, which consisted of men and women, boys and girls, both white and colored» formed’a line extending aeross the entire court- room, and were all arraigned together. Mr. 0.8. B. Wail appeared for all the prisoners, and entered a plea of not guily. Twenty-three of the lea ‘Were identified ane the five Others were disch’ Mr. Einstein was the first witness. He stated that he and his men attempted to impound a flock of about fifty geese on a commons near the jail, when they were attacked by the crowd. “Those Lovejoys, your honor,” said the witness, meaning four young white girls, and a young “were the whole cause of the trouble. They clalmed the ownership Of the geese, and as soon a8 one of my men would pick up a goose they would take it away. und out of fty we only got fourteen. The whole crowd armed themselves with clubs and stones aud ate tacked us. I wasstruck several times and the wagon Fras dented all over with stone, and the cover was torn off it.” Officer Farrer and the three Selored poundmen— Fortune, Wells and Murphy—all bed the as- S‘progoouting Attorney Padgett sald it bad now Progecuting Attorney n come toa point when @ stop shoma be pat to these interferences, and this was 4 good opportunity to fudge Snell said that Congress had passed a law Tange on the street, and allo making it te duty of ge on the streets, ai m: 1 uty the to take them up and them. “You will remember,” said the ‘that, ‘When there are more than three of you in a dis- -turbance like this you can be sent to Jail for one Year for a riot.” Edward Marshall, Anna Grover, Billie Gordon and James Johnson were fined $16 each and the others $5 each, making twenty-three ns fined. They were given ten days in which 1 come into court and pay the fines, District Government Affairs, cations of ‘the following “persons for liquor Ay lons of € FOLIO' persons licenses Were approved by. the commissioners this morning: Henry Bernheimer, Marga ymne, Brej ‘& White, Frank P. Burk, Lucy Burns, Mare Calvin, John Callahan, August lass, joseph H. Davidson, Annie Donnelly, William Dietz, Elizabeth Fulton, James George Gross, Henry Hode: Michael Hayden, Johanna Hart- nett, Christopher Horner, James McGrann, William McDaniel D.F. Morgan, James Richardsdn, John Rooney, John Scott, Barbara Von Derheide, Charles Mates, Sebastian Aman, Frederick Frei Her- min Jacobson, Charles A. Kreamer, John J. Ruple, Francis Leonard, John Baler, Richard Curtin, John Crowley, John id, Charles W. Hall, August Kahlert, Michael Lawler, Daniel P. Lane, Charles MoLai Henry Senge, dames Smil George Suafer and Henry Willers. THE PLUMBING REGULATIONS. Mr. E. G. Lansdale, secretary of the Master Plumbers Protective ition, requests, on the Put of that association, that the District Commis- sioners notify all plumbers in some puble manner of any official amendments which may have been made to the plumbing regulations approved No- ‘Vember 17, 1882, Serious Charge Against a New York Man. THE DAUGHTER OF A RESPECTABLE CITIZEN INSULTED IN THE STREET AND THREATENED WITH 4 PISTOL. ‘Word was sent to police headquarters yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock that Miss Lilian Cluss, daughter of Mr. A. Cluss, the architect, had been insulted by a young man on 7th street. Detective Mattingly took hold of the case, and was informed Phat It Was a case of a “masher” playing his pranks in a most outrageous manner. From the lescrip- ton the detective shortly afterwards put a young man hamed Clarence KE. Amderson under arrest ant Jocked jim up. Mr. Mattingly describes him asa tall man of light complexion, about 30 years of age. He gave his business as that of a New York commercial agent, and was stylishly dressed. He used so much slang that the officer could hardly understand him. He was released on a real estate bond last night by Judge Snell. This morning in the Police Court he forfelted his bail. Miss Cluss Was present with her father and made a statement. Eee to Judge Snell, to obviate the necessity of ler appearing again in case the defendant is re- arrested. Jut Snell stated to a Stak reporter {ras for using Insulting language a the manner of the defendant was more offensive than his language; that he met the yout Jady on the street and claimed to be acquainted with her, and when she discovered that; he was an impostor he insisted on. accompanying her and took a bundle of photographs from her and appropriated one; ‘that he insisted on making her Minibore him and extiblted @ revolver to intimidate her; that they Went to a restaurant on 7th street and she after- Wards got away from him gnd_notified the police. An atlachinent was issued for the a Local Notes. Shillington sends us an advance copy of The Century tor November,—a most interesting num- ber, as the table of dontents published in yester- STAR shows. Glenmore Moten, the colored rag buyer, who was before the Police Court yesterday for robbing unoc- cupied houses of their gas and water fixtures, was sentenced to one year in jail by Judge Snell to- day. AD cxerap une copy of the will of the late Rob't F. How, Barington county, N.J., has been re- ceived by Register Ramsdell and placed on file. About dark last night a number of boys broke open a car loaded with oysters, standing tn the Zamtof the Baltimore and Ohio ‘depot and were ‘ving a feast. When discovered they fled,and the Police failed to overtake them. Judge Wm. B. Snell has been elected trustee of the Metropolitan M. E church, to fill the vacancy made by the death of Hon. Thos. L. Tullock, ‘The Equity Court was the only one of the District courts in session today, and that for but a few Tainutes. At 10-30 o'clock the judges left, the court house to accompany Chiet Justice Coleridge to Mt. ernon, ‘The lawn tennis tournament which was to be held at Kendall Green this afternoon was postponed on account of the rain. ‘The parade and races of the Maryland Bicycle club which were to be held in Baltimore to-day Were postponed on account of the weather. A large umber of the members of the Capital Bicycle club and of the Washington Cycling club intended to take part. Seward Beall was entered for the half mille ride and ran. A Mooniicur LaUNcH.—About 10% o'clock last Wednesday evening there was a very successful launch of a boat built by Mr. George Erskine on his farm, “Lebanon,” Va. Mr. Erskine’s niete, Miss Kate'R. Hall, of Baltimore, named her, with @ few well-chosen remarks “Edith May.” She 1s 72 feet keel and 22 feet 6 inches bea and is said to be the finest boat of the kind on the Potomac. ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL SociETY.—At the annual meeting of the Washiny Obstetrical and Cypeensl alae ciety, held evening, the followiag officers ‘were elected for the ensuing year: Dr.8.C. Busey, pres- ident; Drs, W. W. Johnston, J. T. Johnson, vice presidents; Dr. C. H. A. Kleinschmidt,recording sec- retary; Dr. & 8. A corresponding secretary; Dr. G. L. Magruder, treasurer; Drs, C. E. Hagner, W. Prentiss, & 8. “Adams, committee on business; Drs. H. D. , T. EK McArdie, J. T. Johnson, com- mittee on membership; Drs ’’G. N. Acker, W. W. Johnston, G. B. Harrison, committee on pathology; Drs. T, C. Smith, T. E.’Mcardle, C. H. A. Klein: sSchinidt, committee on publication. Se aes A New BENEVOLENT AssoctaTION.—The National Benevolent and Protective Colored Association ‘led a certificate of incorporation with the recorder today. The object 1s to furnish rellef and assist ance to the living members, burial of the and Telief to the widows and orphans of the deceased. ‘The trustees are Jerry M, Connell, Chris. G. Grier, gno, W. Freeman, ton H. Davis, William Bower and W. H. Fosey. THe ASSAULT ON J. Q ceeegr editor of thes: was assaulted on the Avenue Thursday ever by Christian H. Hi has written 9 statement of the affair, In which he saysthat he was assaulted bya en ‘Who slipped up from behind him with- out uttering a word, and him a blow on the head with some instrument or weapon. Wheeling about and discovering a stranger, MF. Thompson says he leaped forwal drawing his revolver, fired at his assaflant, who started torun ata furi- Qus rate. Mr. Thompson followed him as fast as he could. Mr. Thom) lenies marine. sought shelter in the Ni ter lobby, and says he ‘Was not near the theater. - He denies also that the Chronicle has ever had a word init about Hansen. ——___ ‘THE CONTINENTALS.—The new military or” iniza- tion—the Continental Guards—is gettt along swimmingly, and expect to make their parade on the 26th of November—the day their grand fair, ‘which will be held at Masonic Temple, to continue Uill the 8th of December, will begin. Last evening there were meetings .ot the committees having charge of the fair, and the were They have now about ‘THOMPSON.—Mr. J. Chronicle, wi ‘The mystery of the whereabouts of Mary Church- 4il, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Colonel Church 1, of St. Louts, is still unsolved, and the father is ‘The New York Steck Market. ‘TheJollowing are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: S034) Gig N 118i [1B jOnt. & West...) 203] 204 jOregon Trans.| 39 Pac. Mail. ‘| | Do. ‘Texas Union Pac. 31% Tie Stock Exchange, Governmenta, Bid. Asked United States 438, 1991, 114% United States aise: 1601 Sear Lay als ats i cg = ited States 7 United Stutes 3 per cents... = District of Columbia. Permanent im t 6s, 1891, coin... 113: Pereaesg amram sty HES Market stock 4s. 1692, currency. 18 Water stock 7s, 1901. currenc; 26 Water stock 7s, 1903) currency. 136 Fifty-year funding 3-Ge, 1924, currency, 110% Swenty-year funding 5 p.c., 1809, currency 112 ‘Twenty-year funding 68, 1892, coin.. + A135 Thirty-year funding s, 1902, coin, 2133 Fire Insurance and Gas-light Companics, Washington City Gas-licht Company 33K Eagan Somes rance a, Columbia Insurance Company ™% Tn! Company stock, Foland and Sa Count Company bonds... Lemnhoe atining Company stack 1 BALK Machine Bs Bank of Waehincion ~ Bank of Washinetoy a) National Metropolitan Bank * 140 ‘National Bank of the Republic 2 150 Farmers and Mechanics’ Nat. Bi sere Citizens’ National Bank 3 Second National Bank 11 Sentral National Banke ~ — reat Falls Ice Comapani a id Warrants, war 181 Try eas, Land Warrants, other wars, per acre . L12 — Boldiers" Additionals, 15.00 Blows Halt eed Sea 3300 ious Half bred Sern per x Beal Extate Tide Inwurance Co 7% Pennsylvania Telephone Compaty = Ghesaeake and Potomac Telephone Co..7— 108 SECRETARY CHARDLER has returned to Washing- ton from Newburg, N. Y. Bins Resecrep.—The bids for furnishing com- Pound armor plate for the turret armor of the Mian- tonomah have been rejected by the ‘of the Navy, who will reaavertise for bids GEN. SHERMAN returned to Washington to-day from Cleveland, Ohio. He is now engaged in the Preparation of his annual report, prior to relin- quishing active command of the army on the Ist proximo, ‘THE NAVAL ADVISORY BoaRp will, in its report. to Congress, recommend the construction of a umber of new war vessels. Agmy OxpERS.—Leave for two months is granted Second Lieut. Herbert G. Squires, 7th cavalry. Leave for four months fs granted First Ldeut. Jos. Hale, adjutant ad infantry. is granted Second Lieut. George Bell, jr. 3d in- fantry. The leave of CoL Lewis C. Hunt, 14th in- fantry, is still further extended one month on ac- M Derby, corps of engineers, is extended four- teen days. ‘The leave of Capt. Randolph Norwood, 2d cavalry, is extended one month. Tne ANNUAL Revorr of the First Assistant Post- master General, Mr. Frank Hatton, wasglven outto the Associated Press this afternoon for publication on Monday morning. ‘The only feature of import- ance in the report is the recommendation that the local postage ‘be reduced from two cents to one | cent How. Ben. BUTTERWwoRTH, the new Commissioner of Patents, was at the Interior department to-day. He told a Sar reporter that he did not know when he will resume the duties of his new office. Mr. Marble’s resignation takes effect November 1st. THE PueBLo Laxp Case.—The Secretary of the Interior to-day declined to re-open the case of the Pueblo lands of San Francisco, and revoked the suspension of the decision of July 12th last, which included Mission Creek in the grant to the city. ‘That decision, however, has been moditied in the finding of special facts, so as to allow the parties who appealed to maintain thelr ease in court in accordance with their expressed desire. MaRRIAGE Li ‘been issued by the licenses have ES.—Mi clerk of the court to Har- ison Bradley Brown and eR Wilmarth; Hayes, both of Edward M. Raines and Florence Heathsville, Va. ————— AN EXONERATED AUCTIONEER.—The charges pre- ferred by a junk dealer of Washington, that there Was fraud in the late sale of old material at the Norfolk navy yard, have been investigated by Sec- retary Chandler, and were not substantiated. The delivery of the articles, which was. pend- ing the investtg , has therefore been made. Secretary Chandler held that there might have been a combination at the sale, but that could not be helped, but that the ct ‘that the auctioneer had been bribed proved futile, — Amos Birney and others, by their attorney, Mr. Fred. W. Jones» Med a bill in equity to-day against Marianne IL. Bimey and praying for parti- tion of about 146 acres of land, known as “Amster- dam, White Haven, Orel?s Folly and Jacob,” and that’ certain deeds of dated in 188 and re- posed in Amos Birney, may be declared at an end. ‘The Courts, = Equrry Covrr—Judge Cor. ‘To-day, Murray ide Fletcher, leave given to withdraw books and vouchers. Sandy agt. Score. tary of the Interior; default entered ex parte proceedings allowed. — Bickford agt. Bickford; ‘\wenty days allowed to take further testimony. ghey PRESBYTERIANS AND THR CATHOLIC PASTORAL Lerrer.—at the session of the Presbyterian synod in New York Thursday the resolution offered by Prof. Ho} of Auburn Theological Seminary, commending the sentiments expressed in the re- cent pastoral letter of the Roman Catholic pro- vinctal council, was discussed. ‘The committee re- ported that while the subSance of the letter com. mended synod y was improper that the synod should take notice of it. Prot. Hopkins read extracts from the pastoral letter in regard to divorce and Sunday excursio1 ns and sald that it was eminently proper that synod should notice the Ive spirit manifested by the Homan Catholic church. Kev. Dr. John Hall opposed these views. ‘The ‘was moiiified, re- ducing it to a statement that the synod to interfere with the affairs of other jtlons, a ze i ay i Hi i f i g Ht 5 i A i i eee Leave for four months | count of sickness. The leave of First Lieut. George | DOUBLE SHEET. LETTER FROM NEW YORK. Mr. Abbey's Methods—Yirs. Laugtry Again—Mr. Callaghan’s Absence—Ciub Gossip—W. K. Vanderbilt—The New Prima Donna—The Coleridge Fever— Bernhardt’s Methods—Roxes at thé Opera—The Clubber’s Trial—Where Crime is Located, Etc. ‘Special Correspondence of Tar EVENrxG STAR New Yorx, October 19. Mr. Abbay’s methods of management are now clearly defined. He belteves in sensationalism. BY ithe has reaped an enormous fortune and won lis | Way tothe foremost rank of American managers. He does not pretend to be cultured in dramatic art. His ignorance tn operatic matters is often apparent. He has produced nothing new, and, in some respect, has done noting to benefit the stage,and yet he is to day the most successful manager in the world for hisyears. Hemanaged Booth fora single season, and the tour wasatriumph. Abbey billed the tragedian ‘as he would have billed a circus, He made hima sensation, Hegmade Bernhardt, Salvini, Patti and Langtry sensations, and he is now engaged in the manufacture of a gigantic boom in the interests of Henry Irving. The Irving sensation, however, has already become tiresome It promises to be a reat bore. MRS, LANGTRY ONCE MORE. Mrs. Langtry has become quite erratic as Bern hardt. Nothing has produced so much suppressed excitement of late as the fact that the Jersey Lily has brought her mother over with her from Eng- land. Most people never supposed, for an instance, that Mrs. Langtry had a mother. They believed that she was a spontaneous outgrowth of the Island of Jersey. After the high jinks a year ago, it never Was expected that she would bring her mother with her on her next trip._It is observed with consider- able satisfaction by New Yorkers of dudish procliv- itles that Mr. Frederick Gebhard was on deck at the Poe and time. Mrs. Langtry's affection for ir. Gebhard seems as as ever. It isa pure, holy, disinterested and ideal love. Freddy's love 18 of the same sort. It is beautiful. MR. CALLAGHAN'S ABSENCE. It would be interesting to find out where that Wicked old man Callaghan ts at thistime. Callaghan 1s unquestionably the red letter “masher” of the Present day. Any man who, when trespassing closely upon four score years, can plunge two ‘women 80 deeply in love with him that the result 4s disgrace for one and the penitentiary for the other, deserves attention. Callaghan it to come back to his native city and waik up and down Broadway, 80 as to furnish additional attraction to life in the ‘tnetropolis. It would be interesting to mo his fiery career for another score of years or CLUB GossIP, ‘There ts no truth in the statement that the gen- flemen now on the applicants’ lists of the Union League and Union clubs will form themselves into band and start a club, which shall be known as the Junior Unjon or the Junior Union League Club. ‘The reason why this won't be done is plain enough. If aman puts his name down on the list for the Union League-Club, he wants to go into that club, No other efub holds any attractions for him, and he ‘Would be the last man in the world to start a new organization while there was a chance to get into the old one. The membership of the Union League and Union ts now so well balanced that a man 1s obliged to wait three or four years after he puts his name down on the list before be comes up to be Yoted upon. WILLIAW K. VANDERBILT has occupyed more than a fair share of attention of late. He ts a dude and angiomaniac and the pos- Sessor Of $2,000,000. He also owns three beautiful houses and aspires to be a leader in New York society. He has failed as a leader because he lacks Society characteristics, and despite his wealth his Social pesition is by no means assured. His wife ts @ beautiful woman and has social aspirations that soar no lower than her husband's, but unfortunately W. K. Vanderbilt's family 1s still ina aed on tion in the social scale. Of all Mr. Wiiliam H. Van- derbilt's sons the last is Cornelius. He 1s charitable and has unostentatious manners. The Youngest, , is a student and hasa pale face and sub- q@ued manner. Frederick is quiet and William H. himself is given to domestic life. ‘The only one who desires to be prominent and has igh aspira- tions ts William K. His great fancy dress ball last winter did much for him but it has not done everything. When he abruptly closed his summer mansion at Newport and hurrted to Islip with a diminished retinue of servants the stock- brokers on the street at once endorsed the rumor ‘that he had been a heavy loser despite the asser- tions of his father to the contrary. He isa bold and reckless operator. When he went he had bacaees like the amount a gon Os was on monly Supposed to possess. It will be remembered that William K’s inheritance from his grand- father's estate was only aM 00. Thisis a snug sum for a quiet man to be sure, but it is nothing when distributed as William K. Vanderbilt. has done. In the first place he spent $500,000 f hot and the furnis and decoration, with the art gallery and stables easily sunk as much more. His magnificent place at Islip and superb palace-at ‘Newport swallowed another half mi and so he had nothing but a $500,000 left to support all his vast establishment and back up his era~ tions on the street. Aman who operated as Will- jam K. did last spring would soon run short on half million dollars. THE NEW PRIMA DONNA. Mme. Sembrick has proved refreshing as a prima donna. Shehas not been guilty of uttering the mush and slush that Patti and Nilsson get off every year when they arrive in America, and she seems to beas truthful and honest as she ts petite and chunky. After the example of Patti and Nilsson, who always speak of each other in the most endear- terms in public and hate each other like fire in private, Sembrick has ventfated her opinionsfreely of her rivals. She particulariy ridicules the state- ment which Nilsson nmade ina lofty and conde- eet manner that she (Nilsson) would allow Sembrick tosing Ophelia. Sembrick says Nilsson cannot and never could Sing the opera, and that 1s the reason she “gives” it to her. "Mr. Abbey will have a tough Struggle with his new opera troupe, from ib ications. They do not coalesce at Even the orchestra is at sword’s Points with the the manager. All of the musicians were brought over from Italy at salaries ranging from seventeen to eighteen dollars a week. This is about one-half of the money they could command if they were residents of New York and metabers of the Musical Protective union here. The members as imparted musicians, ac- contingly re ite upon the manager hy ineiae ously discontent and dissatistaction into the minds of Mr. Abbey's musicians, Now, at a critical period, the musicians threaten'to revolt. THE COLERIDGE FEVER. ‘We are in the midst of the Coleridge fever. Ever since the reception tendered to the lord chief jus- lice of England, when Secretary Evarts, Hamilton Fish, Bishop Potter,Carl Schurz and alll the otherem!- nent men of New York struggled to do honor to the visitor, Coleridgelsm has been the order of the day. Coleridge collars, Coleridge dint Coleridge boots (fashioned after ‘the posultar buck omeer of actresses are doing !t to a greater or less extent. Bernhardt’s fame was won by her erratic and orig- inal escapades. Our actresses have never been able Siesta meee than having thetr diamonds stolen, or being divorced ds, but Bernbardts increasing forty Ucket speculator’s powers than ocourred af the opca> ing of the New Park Theater on Monday night. The theater is an extremely pretty house of lange dimen- « Wests Mines whe ‘always draw heavy hones. in New York, were to appear, and the event been well heralded. ‘was anxious to to the theater, and every did go ats 0% but of the thousands that applied for admission & few hundred were enabled to enter the theater. | The eulators bought all Drices for tiem. ‘These teen Myke ouble er eae ‘stuck to Sistently up Co 8 o'clock. caren » -- 4 to the contemptible trick of | Selling the tckets af almost nothing and giving hem away tO negroes, t and loungers. "They id much to spall what would overt have bec & brilliant theatrical opening. ‘They lost a guod deal of money, and that ts some comfort at least, By the way, I observe that one of the companions of Irving and Walsh, who were shot and killed in “Shang” Drapers niloom the other night, Was @ Well-known Ucket speculator, WHERE CRIME Is LOCATED, It 4s rather curious that the most disreputable And debased class of New York criminal soctety Should be situated within a stone's throw of the most aristocratic portion of the city. The single Strip of land running between Broadway and Sev- enth avenue from 23d to $4th streets embraces more crime and misery than any similar area in the country. ‘There ts no reason why those people could not be kept in the lower wards of the city. Some years ago the police officials came to the con- clusion that the fourth ward ito be cleared Out, and they sent Captain Willams, who ts the Dravest and most fearless man on the force, down in Oak street to bogin operations. | He protested against it as did many of the other old police captains of New York, but ft was of no avail. They potted ‘out the tact that they had all the criminals and disreputa- ble cases under control down tn the lower part ot the town, and they knew exactly where to lay their hands on “crooks” when they were wanted. But the commisstoners thststed Chat their orders should be obeyed, and the result 18 that all the lower wards of the city were cleared out, and the erimo- breeding classes that. congregated there were sent Scouring up town. ‘They settled in the nelghbur- hood of 30th street and 6th avenue, and gradually stretched down to 23d street, while gradually cone Dining themselves in an area of Uwo blocks east and West. This quarter has now become a hot-bed of crime. When Draper: wished to locate his resort for Ubteves and burglars, known as the “Brooklyn House,” he chose the heart of this quarter. Here be has had a good business, and has undoubtdly planned many of his most daring and successful urgiaries. The place where Irving and Walsh were killed a few nights ago is only a few hundred feet from the saloon where Tracy killed Miller some Months ago, and where countless murderous as- saults hava been made upon citizens by the mem- ders of tue Empire gang. Draper's saloon is any- Using but pretentious “Tt is a common place and bare, and the shopkeepers in the vicinity say that he never did enough business to pay hisgent—that 4s enough liquor business. Probably bis other bus- Aness hus prospered. ee ant RANGR OF THE THERMOMETER.—The followth Were the readings at the office of the oMicer to-day:—7 a.m., 61.3; 11 am, Maatmum, 69.0; mintinum, 59.0. From the Ithaca Journal. Since Ohio was heard from Samson J. ‘Tiden's health has had to be Ued down with a rope. A Set-Back to Sunset Cox. 8.8. Cox, in the Youth's Compnion. Sometimes the speaker (0 a miscellancous crow | Tecelves a retort as unexpected as It is unwelcome. I recall one I received in the rink at Newark, N. J., in 1876. My party had carried Indiana in October and were jubilant for November. There were 5,000 People present, full of entustasin, Senator Rayard id Just addressed them, and there was a storm of applause. With wild eye and outstretched arms Solicited silence, and my first words—of deriance and exultation—were, “We've got ‘em!” Before the echo of the enthusiastic audience came back to me some fellow in the remote corner of the rluk, with a voice like a fife, cried out, “You've got ‘ent bad! What's your liquor?” Roars of laughter tul- lowed. It was a settler, and but for the Tecupera- Uve cuergy of the spealier, without remedy. ‘The Hudson River in Danger. LESTRUCTION OF THE ADIRONDACK FORESTS, The New York Sun ts out with a spirited and alarming article, claiming that the Hudson river, a8 a navigable streain, is !n serious danger from the contemplated destruction of the Adirondack forest, Itsays: “Never before have these forests been in such danger. ‘The destruction of timber in other parts of the country, and the advance in the price of lummber,inake it really profitable for the first ume to cut off the more inaccessible portions of the Ad- trondack forest. Preparations are already made on @ great scale to strip northera New York of Its pine and spruce, and convert them tuto lumber, The logger’s axe will soon be heard Hinging near about the head waters of far ani Hudson. ‘The Adirondack raflroad_ company, to-day the esl owner Of timber land in the northern part of the state, is about to begin active Operations with a view of putting {is umber into market. Individuals, too, are active in thelr pre- parations for destruction. Enterprising and ene ergetic citizens of the neichboriug states of Ver- mont and Connecticut, having exhausted their own forests, are now movitig into northern New York, intent on getting a shure of tis harvest, of tome ‘They will do their work rapidly and thoroughly. In a few years, unless prompt action is takea, there ‘Will not be a stick of Umber standing In the whole Adirondack region; and fire, the great destroyer of the forest, will follow the lumbermen and away all Vegetation unworthy of the exe, and wi At the very soil itself. | What is now a verdant and forest-clad country, dotied with immense lakes, and everywhere’ intersected — by running streams, will become a barren, arid waste. ‘The consequence of denuding the Adirondack moun tains Of thelr wood will be, It says, so disastrous to ‘the Hudson river, that no expense’ is too great lo preserve the foresia, Forests do not moduce OF compel rain; they store It up,and then yiel i gradu. ally to the streams The whole Adinvndack xexton might be stripped of Sts forests, and the rain in that part Of Lhe state would not be diminish but the great storage basin of the Hudson woul be destroyed.” —————~+2-—_____ Presents for Good Indians, LIEUT. STONEY’S ALASKAN TRIP—THE BODY OF THB ILL-FATED MASTER PUTNAM. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has received a report from Lieut. George M. Stoney, dated San Francisco, October 12, giving an account of the delivery of presents to the Tchonche Indians, near St. Law- rence bay, for their kindness to the crew of the ill- fated Rodgers. He arrived at St. Michael's on the 84 of July in the Corwin, and at once forwarded to the department the Nests of the whites against giving the presents, AU St. Lawrence bay. where e arrived on the 12, however, he found that the rifles left. by Master Navin, of the Rodgers, were sifll in the i of why the rifles and ammunition he had bought should not be delivered as ordered. To avold con- fusion the check sysiem was adopted, and the na- tives were given articles on board stp upon pre- sentation of the checks. The rifles, aunt ion, &., were given to those who assisted the Rodge people the most. Everybody on the list retained something —even the children. ‘The na- lives were told that gifts were from the United States government as a return for their Kindness to the Be crew and to all ‘The articles gave great satisfaction and came at an opportune Uiue, as the ‘walrus catch last fall was very eee Hi ; i E g af i gg afer a teed ect eorrecere eye h uch Uhat they are In iz some Soe eee eee See aay Bway & a ESHEETS