Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1888, Page 5

Health and Happiness come to all who persist. eatly use Ayer's Sarssparilla This powertul Altecative effects in the system s change that seems little short of miraculous. No medicine has been in such universal demand for yeara Gtve it « trial. “If any oue suffering from general debility, ‘Want of appetite, depression of spirits, and las. ‘situde, will use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I am conf- Gent care will result, for I have used it, and peak from experience. It is by far the best Femedy 1 ever knew."—F. 0. Loring, Brockton. Mase AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co... Lowell, Masa Sold by ail Drawwists. Price, $1; six bottles, #5. feb20 WORTH $5 A BOTTLE. Ta Gasuixe JOHANN HOF MALT EXTRACT we the BEST NUTKITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE SF Impetred Dieestion, Dyspepais, Convalescence, Week Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF 2T: Suffering from an attack of Hines which had not qxly reduced my streuyth, but brought on extreme xbauation, from inability ‘0 appropriate food, I tried the elects of the Vemuine Johann Hoft's Malt Extract, : followed Srmiarea ae pees te, armenian found to pass the alimentary causl unebanwed, di- ested iy. 2. ibere appeared au iucressed Bower of evolving abimal beat und storing up fat. Bewarecf iuuietious Luc yruuin bas the sicpature ef “Johann Hoff” ou the meek uf every bottle Ail Vienos. York — wad tune Tosrunme Sum Dissases Conso BY CUTICURA REMEDIES I was afflicted with Eczems on the Scalp, Face, Ears and Neck, which the drugyist, where I xot your reme- dies, pronounced ous 0: (he worst cases that had come under hus notice. He advised we to try your CUTICURA Rewenurs, sud after five days’ use my scalp and pert (@f my face were eutirely cured, and I hope im another week to have my ears, neck aud the other part of my face cured. HEKMAN SLADE. 120 K. 4th street, New York. Some five months ago I had the pleasure to inform you of my improvement in the use of the CUTICURA ‘Ramapres iu my case of severe Chronic Ecaems Ery- thematoss, and to-day cheersuliy confirm ail I then said I consid.r my cure perfect aud complete, aud at- tribute it entirely to your rewedies, having used no others, FEKNAN ESCENCHAKDO, 3906 Fenua Avenue St Louis, Mo. Having used your Curicuna Keazpres for eighteen ‘months for Teter, and finally cured it,1 am anxious toget it tosellon commission. 1 can recommend it Beyond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter, Burns, Cuts, &c. im fact it is the best medicine for anything. B.S, HORTON. ‘Myrtle, Miss. Sold everywhere, Price, CUTICURA, 50c. : Soa”, 25¢. Resotvesr, $1. Ensncat 02; Beecn Mase ‘BED Lincases y the FOTTER Davo ax ‘seud for “How to Cure ~ PIMPLES, blackbesds, chapped and ‘skin pre wotad by coricuas MEDieateD Sor. acsL etd 35 Taz Corset Usrvansrrr Cuzw. ENCREASED INTEREST IN BOAT RACING—ITS DANGERS LESSENEO—AN EXAMPLE. OF OVEKTRAINING. ‘The following letter speaks for itself. and is one of Peper it by me: Al INELL UNIVERSITY, ‘Mus. Hanerer Hupparp ATER. ‘Dear Madam: | sual always take pleasure in recom- ‘mending your “Vite Nuova” to athletes, particularily @arsmen suffering from to much traming. During argidand exceptionally severe course of Bard training under Cusries Courtuey, our “cach,” I became il aud dedilttated from an attack of dysentery, Dut foolishly cou:imued my hard work (averaging s Pow of 25 miles per day), until I had “trained down” frum 150 pounds to 147, aad became completely pros fated, or whet bvating-men called “overtrained” “Vite Nuova” bas completely restored my wasted ‘Vitality, and 1 feel so full of new lire ad «raterul that I desire persom Ly to thank you. I used “Vi Gratetully yours, KOBELT LEE McCOMB, “Stroke” Corneil University Crew. ‘Vita Nuova (New Life) is the best remedy for dys- Pevsia, nervousness, siesplessness and overwork It ‘will assist the weak stomach; it will rest the weary Draw: it will “bruce up” the shattered nerves. As itis muade trom the prescription of a famous physician, you are not taking a quack medicine. As itis mage by an Denest manufacturer. you are assured of pure ingre- Guenta. As it is used aud indorsed by men and women youll know and respect, you are uot using am un- known or untried remedy; oaly be careful to wet the (enuine: reiuse substitutes Send to HAKRIET HUB- BAD AYER, 52 Fark Pace, New York, for additional ‘testimonials: from Kev. David Swing, of Chicago; Judge Morsan J. O'Brien, Supreme Court, New York ‘Hou. Heary Wattervon, of Kentucky ; ex-Gov. Andrew G. Curtin, of Penneylvasis, and many oiuers of like ‘character and reputation. aud Mas Daers Tamers, President Cleveland's Prize for the three best babies ‘st the Aurora County Fair, in 1887, was given to these triplete—Moibe, Ida, aud ‘Kay—children of Mra A K. Dart, Hamburgh. N.¥. She writes: “Last August the Tittle ones became very sick, and asIcouldxet no ther food that would aree with them, I commenced the useof Lactated Food It helved them immedi- and thy were soun us well ascver, and I cou- sider it very largely due to the Food that they are now 0 well” Cabinet photo. of these trip ets sent Free to the mother af any baby born this year. LACTATED FOOD Ye the best food for bottle-fed babies. It keeps them Well, aud is Letter than medicine when they are sick. SHE MOST PALATABLE, NUTRITIOUS, AND DIGESTIBLE FOOD. EASILY PREPARED. Ag Drugrists, 25c.. 50c., $1.00. ‘The Lest and most ecorouiical food. 150 meais for an infaut for $1.00. E™ 4 vainable pamphlet on “The Nutrition of In- faut pnd luvai.ds” free on applicat.on. 4 WELLS, KICHARDSON & CO, Burlington, Vt Gaaso Crrauss Suz OF ODDS AND ENDS IX LINEN Goopa. Onr entire stock of Linen Goods will be sold regard- | leus of cost to make room for Fall Stock. Momie Cloth Bureau Cover, with op-n work, 790, Fine Linen Henstitched Tray Cover, reduced to 75c. Fine Liven Splashes, reduced frum 43e. 10 30c. Aud & general reduction of 10 per cent on all other doen Goods ad Plush Uruameste, ‘New shades of Boiting Sheeting and Art Satin. New stamptcg Denigus. ‘AU work commenced free of change, at 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 514 9m ot. aw Bole Agents for Light-Running New Home Sewing Biscdines ads Scsaz Picrenes. List apd stiractive subjects for the Country snd | Sgiside Bridel Gite ge. “PLAYING DOMINOES,” | FRTERIOUS MUSIC" Jean Aubert “CUPID'S ADDL” Foletsl “Cooman's latest, “MUSING” “KING DUND-A-KOSi™ eet #26 816 CHES NUT s SOUND MIND GOES VEKY SELDOM WITH- ute scuud digestivg, and nothing contributes | eMac! jt wore tan the me of ANGST ULA BIT ike World-reuow ved appetizer aud inviroraior, a ouly by Ded GB SIEGEAE ‘Yeu, after using Seabury's Hytronaphthot Seap for roughness of the Skim, Pimples, Biotches, Sealy Eruptions, Eczema, Letter, &c. This Soup also removes Dandruff aud Prevents faliing of the Hair. Old Sores, Ulcers and Abscesses are kept clean and ‘Beacthy by Hydrenaph:hol Soup, which sa Powerful devdoviger and Jisiurectint. It is Bighly vertumed and ie elegant for toilet Bursary aud beth. Sold by Drunnsts at 25¢. of DEALUBY & JOMNSUN, Now ork. suz0 wan aga 2d EDITION. Lats! oan to The Si JUDGE THURMAN IN CHICAGO, He Heceives Callers im the Morning 14 Goes to the Barbecue this After- cs .—Judge Thurman arose and WICAGo, August 20. Dreakfusted shortly after 10 o'clock. Long be fore that time, however, ands and delegs- tions called to serenade or recelt by ulm, but policemen at the foot of the stairs allowed him uninterrupted rest. One of the first Lie ‘was Charies Wi of chi- icade Sa of et Sat Sate Todta® sik, and secured by in that a Friday traveled in 6 private car of ‘The party on Friday travel a eral Manager Spicer, Of the Grand Trunk, and as mers that they were the fee Mota bend” ene superintendent of ing ath 6u the road managed to get orders vo tue conductor collect fare from the entire party. It was @ ‘disagreeable task for Lim, but he obeyed orders, and every member of the en a Thurman hinself, paid for bis passage with solid cash, ‘The county democracy, who were in the Judge's Urtp to Chicago and of tne afuernoun, wemed ta” have but litte, of the proper of Oo the special many ye ed inclined 10 crowd into Judge Thurman’s car and not only weary him, but also to monopolize the quarters provided (or tne net men. At Cheltenuam Beach the arrangements were also in adequate to the occasion. a set, and, soon after that hour, marched turough thé streets to escort the judge and pany to the train on which they were taken to the beach. Prominent in the parade were organl- zations of naturalized citizens with mottoes such as, We make citizens legally,” “No dynamite in ours," and otuer expressions of their loyaity to heir adopted country. The | traveling men and local poliucal 6 ‘some organizations from neighboring towns, bands and car made up the rest of the Sudgefuurman was greeved with great entaustasin by an immense crowd tuat filed the sidewalks along the line of march. After marching to the depot they will be taken in cars to the besch, whica is about 12 miles below te city. At that point Judge Thurman's speech Will be made, Dut What inv-resis many, even more than does the speech, 1s the grand barbecue, for which ten beeves and twenty abeep have siaughtered. Judge Thurman’s speech will go over much the same ground as the Port Huron speech. 1: has nm desired that he should give some expression of his opinion in Tegard to the President's recent fishery messace, Dut he surewdiy remarked that “It 18 a poor law- Yer Who expr sses an opinion without having Thorouguly reviewed tue case.” of pall ‘Three Tramps Struck by @ Train. OWE KILLED AND ANOTHRK FATALLY INJURED—THE ‘THIRD, FROM WASHINGTON, SEVERELY INJURED. Jensey Crry, N. J., August 25.—An incoming Penn-yivanla "express train ran down tour tramps a tue Hackensack Meadows this morn- ing. One of the tramps, a colored man, Was kilied outright. His head’ was crushed. 113 name Is unknown. A iemoranduin book found in his pocket indicates that ne came trom Kichmond, Va. Chas. Brown, of Washington, D. C., was taken to the city hospital to be treated ior severe injuries about the head and body. Brown 1s @ professional tramp. ‘On an adjoining cot in the hospital lies another of tue pare. je 1s unconscious and will die, Brown Knew him as “Billy.” ‘The fourth man es- caped uahurt, Seventy-five sand Dollars. New Yorx, August 25.—Eugene T. Hoag filed a Mbel to-day “in the United States District Court against tue steamer Caracas for $75,000. The Steamer Is owned by the Atlunulc Navigation Co, of Wiuinlogton, Del., and the sult was brought for Violation of contract on a biil of sale, —— ‘The Det ihe City of New York. YF CREATES MUCH TALK IN THE METROPOLIB. New York, August 25.—The deteat of the new steamer City of New York by the Umbria gave rise to some little excitement and a great deal of talk in the lower portion of the city to-day. When the agent of the Cunard line reacied bis Mice on Broudway this morniug a cabiegram from Capt. MeMicken, the com! r of the Umbria, awaited hum. Itread: “Made only a fair ruu.” Did not have the best of weather. Did nut push ship more (han usual ‘The dally run was: August 18, 344 knots; 19, 490; 20, 445; 21, 441; 22, 438; 23, 436, and 24, 349 knots." “In all “the "Uuibria’ traveled 2,885 ilies, Sue chose the svuthern passage, or How 40 vo 60 miles further souta than her rival, Shot His Son and then Himself. Burworront, Coys., st dock, @ leading citizen and retired Ne Ust, While temporarily Insane, shot his son and thed took nis own life this morning at 11 o'clock. Death of an Illinois Cattle King. Cutcaco, August 25.—A special to the Evening Journal trom “Mackinaw, Mich., announces the eat there Unis morning of John D. Gi.lett, the cattle king of Hlinols, father-in-law of Governor Oglesby. | ‘The Saratoga Races, Saxatoca, N. ¥., August 25.—First race—% mile, Proctor KuOit won, Seymour second, Gipsy Queen wird. ‘Time, 1:15% Second ruce—1i tulle, Wary won, Belle YOr second, Oarsinan Uulrd. Time, 1:5834. ‘Third race—1 wile and 500 Yards. Los Angeles won, Pee Weep second, Eliira third. Time, 2:20. Fourth race—1 mile.’ Leo won, Mollie MeCartuy's Last second, Clay Svocktou third. ‘Time, 1:43% FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of Seema pay,e hau. & Tex. bake suore... Loa Nase Manbattad. Dee rac. jarkete, BALTIMORE, Mp. Aucust 25.—Vireinia sizes. con- we Om done ew te dos gel on di, ew thgees, Gog; do. tenrtortn, ALTIMOKE, Mp.. August 24—Cottom dull and youn T-uiddling, 10sa10%. Flour quiet and Srme ber, 100. als, S788: yeliow, ‘Wyaets Seuuary semtion, southern and Fenuesivanis. SclaiiO: weeteru inined: s0eci § Provisions, fails seniee Pi, Htrolgaa, sieuy ~renned, 7 cote, ivet~Hio cancues. init, 143. Bayar cope coat Se‘dy, Lowel ig Wuiaky, dutet, 20a 28: Preps to Liverpool pet steaume: Louinally truer —cohoe, Gat our er tone Tua. Od: wraiae aiase et ts—tour, 10.000 barrels, wiieat, 90,000 bushels, ZH00 Dusbels, cate, 21000. busbela ae 'U0 barrels: wheat, 178.000" baste SaieeW vai, 740,000 busheln, cord, 106,000 busbela, : Chicago Market. Pg yy Dull ae ues per bushel. Septousber eh ite eavice quoted: wirest at tal point steady hale ic eacica quoted. wrest . private cables said the weather throughout te Uuted Kicgdous was tue. ‘The effect of all this was ‘in ra cat prices. “September corn opencd’ Meo Sh, but tue coru abd provisious traders were nest a) Wwatcuing Whead, aud gave litte attention to thelr Owe products CHICAGO. Ai m.—The Septem! tient are uo m ber Gees, JOR pork, 1.8: lends OSs shorc tise BESS pine at Saxpy Sraixo, Mp.— The barn of Raward . Thomas, uear Sandy Spring, Montgomery ‘County, Md., together with the granary, wagon. house, &., Was entirely destroyed by Ore yester- day afternoon. 118 thought the fire was started by a small colored child piaying with mateues bear tue Wheat Stack. Loss between $4,000 and $5,000, partly covered by insurance in local com- panies, ts ARMY Onpens.—First Lieut. sidney E, Stuart, Ordnance Department, relieved from duty Military Academy and ordered to x Midvale, | Steel Works, Acting Ass Surg. Wm, to report for duty ta the office ey ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON: D: ‘WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Samap vor Hayri—The U. & S. Galena left ‘Norfolk yesterday tor Hayti, where she will keep a cable Le ni merican interests tn case of serious ton this morning ior ten Tere wn return: early next week. amie tamuyathttnuscagy ‘Bo aso wil re ‘early next week. ‘Tar SKORETANY ov Tu TaEasURy this afternoon $5574 $20,500 registered « per cent bonds, at Onpams Have Buew Issven for the repair of the U. & & Mohican, now at the Mare Island navy- in accordance with tha recommendations of of survey. The work is estimated to cost $30,000, ‘Taw Mowrron Passaic arrived to-day at Norfolk from Annapolis, She will be cauiked and scraped, mission in the City Hail,September 1st,for experts 1 nautical Partment of those who are lly trained and Competent to make the cr. ical and anthro- pometricul measurements, Passed Assistant P: Joba C, Sullivan, detached trom the Portsmouth, ordered to settle accounts and placed on waiting orders, Assistant Paymaster W. simpson, Getached from the Jamestown, ordered’ to settle accounts and placed an waiting orders. Lieut. David Peacock, Ensign P. W. Hourigan, and Boat- Swain Wm. A. Cooper, detached trom the Sara- toga 20th inst, and ordered wo the Constellation Septembey 1. ‘Lieut. T. G, C. Salter, Gunner T. B. Watkins, and Sailmaker Jno. J. Byrne, detacned from the’ Portsmouth A 29, and ordered to Everett Hosign Armistead ust, ‘Surgeon W. vel rms ju . G. Farwell, Assistant Surgeon K. P. Craudell, Guiner ‘M. K. Henderson, Carpenter A. C. Burrougus, and Sallnaker Frank Watson, detached from the Sar:toga and placed on waiting orders. Lieut, R. T. Jasper, Ensigns Jno, G. Quimby and Jas. G. Doyle, Passed As-istant Surgeon W. R. Di Chapiain &. D. Boorow, and Carpeuter Jas, Burk detached trom the Jamestowa and ordered to t Constellation september 1. Lieut, Commander Win. H. Parker, Lieut. W. H. Turner, Surgeon Dwight Dickinson, Boatswain Woodw.ird Carter, Carpenter W. W. Richardson, detached from thé mouth, and placed on waiting orders, Lieut, J.0, Nicuolgon, Ordered to the Kichinond Sep- fember 1s. Kasia Roy C. Smita, uevached from the Naval Academy September 15 and placed on ‘wadting orders, Prrsowat.—Hon. Zach. Montgomery, Assistant Attorney-General, Interior Department, nas re- turned from @ two-weeks’ trip to Cleveland and Niagara Falis—Heary C. Davis of New York, M. Weaver of the Army, E. A. Gay of Minneapoll Charies A. Terry of Putisvurg, H. 8. Gratz and J. 1, Scott of Philadelphia, J. H. Hegier of San Fran- ¢isco, and Walter Scott or Kansas Cicy, are at the Evbitt.—J. B. McNamee, of the Law. Division, Interior Department, and wit: and son, are av At jandle City.——Kobert M. Sheridan of Kansas City, Fred, Pui of st. Louis, W. P. Hepburn of Iowa, and Thos. Tavenor of New York, are at the Arlinj ton.—Dantel J. Logan, jr., bis gone to Saratoga and Vermont.—A, L. Greche and J. G. Oglesby of Atianta, C. G. Patierson ot Boston, Ell H. chan- dier of Kansas City, F. 8. Berry of Chicago, W. J. Black of Pittsburg, and Wm. Bowers ot New York, are at Willaru’s—The Rev. Dr. Sunderland 1s at Suratoga.—T. V. Cooper of North Carolina aud ‘T. M. Kart of New York are at the National — ies T, Stewart of Philadelphia, B. Hughes of Memphis, Tenn. and Fred. E. Block of New York, are at tue Metropoutan,—M. F. Azpurua of New Zork, Dr, Villegas, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Trickey of Kansas City, J. 8. Jones of Caampaign, lis, and ‘Miss Cronteau, Miss Foy, aud Miss Boyce Of St. Louls, are at tiie Hamiltob.—E. L. Ives of Grand Rapids, Mich., J. 8. Baldwin ot Elmira, N. Y., L. Barkhouse of Louisvilie, Ky., H. E. ‘Brooks ot Cleveland, and K. b. Grunt of St. Lows, are at the ‘St. James —Mr. Me iocal, of the Nicaragua Canal engineer corps, arsived in New York from Panama, Zisterday.——"Seuator Hour, Seuor Guinan, the ‘icaraguan minister, Represencative Felton, Com. Modore Walker of the Navy, and Prot. C. V. Kiley were in New York last night, ‘The Virginia Canvass, THE REPUBLICAN FACTIONS UNITED AND MAHONE AGAIN BOSS—DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL OF CARRYING ‘THE STATE. Virginia democrats who keep informed as to the Progress of political events in that state now ‘admit that the factional differences in the repub- lcan party there have been practically settied. They say that the opposition to Gen. Mahone is too weak and unimportant to deserve the tite of faction. AS chairman of the state committee, Gen, Mahone has vrought ali the republicans, ex” cept a very few, to bis banner, He hus, it 1s sald, obtained recognition from the national sepuitcan committee, despite the fact that one of uls chict Opponents—Col. Brady—is on that committee Irom Virginia. “A prominent and active democrat of he state said tO & Stam reporter to-day: ‘Mahone will have ali the republicans with him who are worth anything. Possibly haifa dozen or $0 may hold out, but they will not amount to any tatng.” Tuls Gemocrat, however, maintains that his party will carry “the state, and thls opinion ts ex- ressed by other Virginia democrats with whom i STAR reporter conviTsed. ‘They say the na- Uoual republican committee has deciued to put but littie money in Virginia, and that without iis aid Gen. Manone will have’ to rely upon lis own bank gccount and sch contributions as he can ob- tain from Northern triends, ‘EX-Cougressinan Tucker expressed himself toa Srax rep rter as confident of the election to Cou gress of uls son, the reguiar democratic nominee in the tenth disirict Capitol Topics. THR CHARGES AGAINST CALIPORNTA JUDGES, Representatives Thompsou, Morrow, and Mc- Kenna, of California, appeared before the House Judiclary committee to-day to give their views upon the memorial presented by the citizens of San Francisco asking for the impeachment of Judges Sawyer and Sabin in relieving Chinese trom arrest by Wills of habeas corpus. ‘Tne weet. ing Was secret and the California members con- fined their statements to an exposition of the cou- dition of affairs wuich had resulted to the presen— tation of the charges, being culled in merely tn an advisory capacity. ‘The subject will be curcher considered next Thursday, SENATOR KENNA CAMPAIGNING. Senator Kenna 1s in West Virginia, where he bas been for a week past, making political speeches and organizing the canvass. The nomination of Gen. Gof by the repubiicans for governor, has ap- Parently admonished the democrats of the stave that they bave got to tlyt bard for success, Neadjusting Salaries. CUT RATES LN THE SUP+KVISING ANCHITECTS OFFICE MESTORED. Some months ago Secretary Fairchild was com elled, owing to a deficiency in the appropriation for the Supervising Archivect’s office, to reduce the Salaries of the employes there pro rata. Since then continuous pressure has been brought to bear to obtain a readjustmentof the salaries, When the civil service was made to include tuese clerks tt was thought Uhat the time for a restora {don oF the original salaries bad But the Secretary gave soe of Luese empioyes a ing'tner salaries on the old safaries y by an order readju-t- beste, ‘Those whuse T. PF. Ciatae, $4.50 0 $5; “J. W.' Daviusol Had wo as ee $2.50 Lo sh, Law and ContractDivision—Auna L. Boi - Nee, © Construction Division—J. Sutue-lund, chief, gs to $7;_Si. J. B. Dapray, $5 to $5.50; MK. Coleman, $5.50 ‘wo $6: Nelo 1. Kelley. $3 Wo $450. Repairs Division—Joun P. ‘tcousts Divison Sim Pasion cathe bgt ve . 1087; Seer ems cemnoreee , Kat OL, A nie ‘I'ra vi 33 10 $450. Copyists’ Division—i. J. Walker, chiet, yh Division—Harry ‘t, : pestle, ¢3 to, $3 Lo $8.60; Alex. A. Ratt, $3 to $3.60. Files Division—Thos, 0" chiet, 94.50 to 45; Rebecca B. Hunter, $3.50 to ia R, $3 ws; c. 3 Joun 4, Litue, $3. 94.50; Ibissicxs, Irae Eo wa : e 3 53 2 Mr. weaves uf on eke i i if Hy tH i i 4 if us : E Ae | | : i i Hi H if WHEELING. ‘What the Bicyclers of Washington are Doing. ‘The rains in the early part of the week prevented great many wheelsmen trom touring. The cool Air of the past few days, however, and the absence ot ‘dust, induced = number of men to take spins into the country, It was like fall weather, and road riding was enjoyable. Messrs, Crist and Brown wili contest in the half-mile League championship race at Newcastle, Pa., on ‘the Soth instant, They will atso attend the races ‘at Brownsville, Pa, on the 27th, and at Pittsturg on the 28th. From there they will go direct to Buffalo to participate in the contests there. They phe gen iggy ta ree Mr. Geo. Avwater ol a press businees matters toyive up ng fr cubano Dicycle race at ‘And Will attend as a spec- vements, and are Fepular weexiy runs . Eimer & Junkin, a wheeiman of Abilene, Kan. arrived in the city last Monday on his return ‘trip, having toured trom Abilene to Boston uy way of Kansas city, St, Louis, Indiana) ‘Coluinbus, Cleveland, Budalo, across New York state along ‘the Brie Canal to Albany, and thence to Boston. He started from Abilche May 16 and arrived 1n Boston July 30, stopping two days in St. Louis and thirteen days in different towns in Indiana, He found fine riding all the way, but was troubled ‘With intense beat in Indiana and Ohio. He spoke Particularly of the tine scenery be encountered in Mobawk valley. Mr. Junkin is a League man, ‘nd reported kind and courteous treatment every- where. He came here irom Bostwn, and after viewing Washington in company with a number of the members of the Wasulnyton Cycle Club and other wheelmen started for home by wheel on the ‘Mr. H. 8 Owens ig still in England, He is ex- pected back late in September. Crist and Brown inend starting this evening for New Castle, Pa. Reports frou ther» state that the entries for the haif miiecuampionship race are un- usually numerous, and a mayuliicent struggie 18 expected, ings are im the Washington Cycle Ciub, In August twelve active aud six honorary members. op During last week Mesara else ani of Pennsylvania, were town and entertained by the club, ‘Thursday eve- lug thirty-five members, uuder Capt, Muebleisen, wentout to the Highlands to attend tue garden party given under tie auspices of the Eastern Dis- pensary, and bud a good time. The run home by imoonlight Was very enjoyabie, Sunday, (he club Tun 1s called for Marluoro, Md. Messrs. Creushaw and Dolan are touring through New York state, Messrs, Burden aud Adams left Wednesday night to Join the Washington Light Iniantry, of which they are members, Air, Frank Fusseil starts lo- day on a trip through New Eugland states on his wheel Mr. E F. Kesenberg is in active training for ine coming Kichmond races, District Gov. t Affairs, A COMING CONFERENCE ON THE OVERHEAD-WIRE ‘QUESTION, ‘The Commissioners \uls morning recetved a let- ter from tue clerk Of the Senate Inviting them to @ special meeting of the cominitiee for tue Dis- trict of Columbia, to be held next Thursday morn. ing, for the purpose of considering tue subject of restrulning the ereclion or mainvenance Of over head electite motive-power wires, TO USE HARD COAL. ‘The Commissioners huve daily been recetving complaints froin residents living near several of the public schools agaiust the use of soft Cumber- jand coai, as its throws off a kind of soot tat sucks 10 everything. It 19 also injurious to the scuool-houses, as It Liackens the outside. Bulid~ ing Inspector Entwistle a few days ago recum- mended Unat hard coai be substituted in all scuool- houses, “His recommendauions have been approved by tbe Commissioners, BUILDING PERMITS were Issued to-day as follows: Pitney & Brad- ford, three brick stores and dwellings at 920, 922, and’ 924 9c street northwest, $15,000. George F Green, ove brick dwelling at 3018 Dunbarton ave- hue northwest, $6,500. E. F. Joues, one brick sta- Die 1 rear of 1501 Fierce sireet, $450, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Poe old dilapidated irae building at the south- east corner of 20th and L strecis, is to be taken down by order of the Comintssiouers, —-__ ‘The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Richard T. Mitchell, white, 54 Years; John P. Lehnert, white, 51 years; Maggie Beale, white, 1 year; Elsie May Alleger, white, 9 months; Marion V. Hough, white, 4 days; Robin- s0n Towles, colored, 52 years; Rebecca Conaway, Colored, 38 yours? Fannie lucord, colored, a years; "Anns Knight, colored, 26 years; Puillup Smallwood, colored, 7 months. ‘The Garbage wan Wanted, To the Editor of Tax EveNrxo Stan: 1 believe in cremation of garbage and practice it when possible, At this season of the year, how- ever, When there 18 more garbage than at any other time, and of the character most itkely to cause disease, most families, because of the use of gas and oll stoves, are unable vo burn thelr garb- age. I live on East Capitol street near 9x. I have caused diligent inquiry to be made through the neighbornood for a week, Dut have been unable, 80 far, to learn when tae garbage collector last visited that nelguborhood, or Waen he fs likely to visit itavain, If the sawe negiect and its results exist throughout the city, it 1s not improbabie that at an early day the citizeas of Wasuington Will be sharing the sympatay now felt for the residents of Jacksonvile, How can this very dan- gerous evil be remeuled? SUBSCRIBER, peg Washington Hospital for Foundlings. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Mrs. J. Curtis Smithe, secretary of the board of directors of the Washington Hospital for Found- lings, 1715 15th street northwest, has sent to the Secretary of the Iutertor a report of the work of the institution during the past year. The report ‘states that July 1, 1887, there were eleven children in the hospital, and during the year forty-four Were admitied.’ Of thes? live were adopted and twenty died up io the frst of June last, Duriag the excessive heat of June, It is stated, ten dit from an epld-uic of cholera infantum, making @ total mortality of thirty. Of this number seven chiidrea died Witatn trom five to twenty-five days ailer being admitted, having been congenitally defective, “The number of einpioyes is seventeen, including two nursery inaids audeight nurses, ‘The Lolal receipts were $X,065.07, Including $7,000 ap- Propriated by Congress, IU 13 requested tat this Appropriation be coutiuued, and that §3,000 be ap- ved for repairing and furnishing Ue building. ‘The Baker Divorce Case. ‘THE WIFE'S ANSWER TO THE HUSBAND'S CHARGES. Inthe divorce case of Charles Baker against Mary Aun Baker, the respondent has filed an an- wer by Mr. R. 8, Smith, She admits the marriage September 1, 1882, but denies that she deserved ‘tum in April, 1886, She asserts that she went to her home in Jersey City at bis suggestion, and willlugly returned here with him tn August, 1863. She cuarges that he beat uer three times; ouce she Was struc inyensibie, and that sne went to Jersey City in 1886 for the Levent of her health. she Says he cailed her all manner of names, and re- fused to give ner money for having ner clotues laundered, notwithstanding he has been earning and TF unont fr Bath also hlea a cross Dill for her tn which she makes the charge against hin that he sent her away from Washington for tue sinister mouve Of presenting @ peution for divorce against her on {he grounds of desertion. She further charges tual he ausauited her on Novowber 10, 1a at O44 K street; again on May 29, 1885, and if Beb- Tuary, 1886; and algo assaulted Ler’ in New York, Janudry 23, 1887, and at otver tines, She charges {hat for fourveeu'months he has contrivuied not. ing to her support, and leivher @ charge on her ves; Uta he compelled her tw take the strongest drugs under tureats of death, aud her health bas been destroyed. Sue charges Lat be hay trauferred his affections to one Rolls, ‘She prays @ divorce and altmony, —— Sale of Real Estate for Taxes. INSUFFICIENT TIME TO PREPARE THI YEAR'S TAX LIST. ‘The Dill just passed Congress to make the sale of real estate'for unpaid taxes, and which 1s now im the hands of the President for his siguature, provides that all unpaid taxes now due and here- after to become due the District, on the first day ot July of each year, shall be advertised and sold in September of each year. The time from now Until the day tixed Jor sale for the year 1888 being 80 short, It will be # physical impdssiblilty for tue District’ officials to complete the tax list and ad. Vertise the saune accordiug to (he provisions of said Dill, “It is evident from Unis that the sule for this Year will elther have to be postponed unull Sep- Tember, 1889, or Luc Dill Itself be changed wall » later date, Mr. Roome, the chief of Assessincnt division, says that 1¢ will November next to compicte such a list. ter Was discussed board session. With Asuistant Attorney Davis, Mr. Ht ip a & if i re jus £ a ey i Re ta 4 UG ne ‘ THE MONTH WITH TSE R. ‘The Oysterman Getting Ready fer Just one week from to-day tt becomes lawful to take oysters, The sloop or pungy which has been Aaid up for repairs during the summer again has @ captain and first mate, The latter is usually ‘Small colored boy. ‘The boats have already made ‘their appearance in the waters of the lower Poto- mac among the oyster beds, and no time will be Jost in making the first haul with their large tron tongs Each captain 1s anxious to get the frst Joad of bivalves to the city whart after the legiti- ‘Who are not able toown larger boats will also be out and assist in the larger Doats with the ithe oFster bars taroupnous the city are gleaned up and remodeled, and it is safe to be pea up on the bearing: the. user ript cam, “bibe Polutg”“Cherty Stones” “Bast Havers “Surewsbury’s,” &. “Oysters usually sell at yt es each said a dealer ‘4 Sram reporter, they to be very fat although it is unlaweal vo take oysters trom the waters during the summer pir for famliy we have had a sup- of them summer, The month with the rf,’ ‘suid, “has nothing to do with tue quality of the oysier any more than tue change of the monn from At 31 Lo September 1, yet I cannot deny that With the monih of April trade tails of and does not again liven up until September.” eo A Disorderly Gang. To the Editor of Tax Evgxixo stam: ‘The citizens residing south of @ street and west of 25th street northwest are grievously annoyed dy the lawlessness of a gang of men from other Portions of the city and West Wasuington every ‘Saturday aigut drinking and carousing, and Sun- day, all Gay and night, gambling, drincing and Oguting. ‘The police nave been notified time and ‘Ayala, but never make their appearance im tuis Secilun, and no atteution Las beeu paid Lo said no- tice, Th is suggested, and we bdeileve it, that the guardians o1 tus locality are airaid to Tisk their Lies SOULL Of G street. 11 $0, We Will Le forced 80 cali ou the President or Secretary of War to sta- ‘Won & company of soldirrs nere tor our protection, Crrmaxs. ge “The silver do Shine,” AND IT COST JAMBS CARTER TWENTY DOLLARS, A colored witness in the Police Court wo-day, in the case of James Carter, colored (cuarged with threatening Peter Nichols and also with carrying @ pistol), testitled that Carver asked: “Where 18 ever at?” addiug “it I catch bim he’s my meat” “What street does the prisoner live ont” asked counsel, ““kirst street,” the witness replied, 'W iat sifeet does Peter live ou?” ie lives on 1st street,” answered the witness, “Yneu Uuey live on the sae sireet?” remarked counsel, “Un, DO,” said witness, “he lives on the other Side oi Ube street.” ‘Tue prisoner Lestified in his own behalf that he did nut haves pis, What be did have Was @ piece of Wood UL in the suape of 4 ‘and be Just sald Peter would be bis meat fur fun, ‘The prisoner's uioth-r lestied Laat sue owned a pisiol Witu u silver bande, but tual Ler son did not have iL “fue pistui Is ail rusty,” sue said, “and you cuit buGOL IL; DUE Lhe sliver Uo shine” ' A tne of $20 Was Linposed, Irving Park Camp. To-morrow will be the iast day of the Irving Park camp-ineeting, and the following ministers Will take part in Lue day’s services: 12 am, Rev. Ben). Brown; 3 p.m, Rev. K. U. G. Dyson; 8 pub, Kev. A. Deuulls; 12 “midnigul, ‘hev. 5 a Mughen due cuoir Oi Central A. Cuurch will sing, Caup Will break eariy aivuday iaorn sons ves ity HoPePUL OF HAVING 4N ELKCTRICAL RAILWAY.— Cape Grulla Was ab Tue District vuLdiags for & Suort Wine today, Wuen usked by LHe TAK re- porer Wikal be Ludugle Were Lue prospects of Maye jug au eivctriea: rauway, Usiag oVcroead Wires, he said: “Lue prospects dre very brigul. 1 wave WO WuUdE Dut Laat uiier Congress beats Cue argu- mbeuts weal Tuursday they Wil WiludraW ali ou Jectious vo the Ackingtou wud Suidiers’ Hoie alle Toud vii” ee MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Marriage Mcenses have eeu tesued by tue cierk of Lue court vo Simon ‘hows aud Mave Carpeuter; Samuel Gidsun nu bila Howard, Doth ol Fulriax C. i, Va. Close of the Camp, THE LAST DAY'S SERVICES AT WASHINGTON GROVE. Correspondence of Tax EVENING Stan. WAsINGTON Grove, August 24, 1888, ‘The day being pieasant a large uumver of per- Sony irom the surrounding cvuutry came into camp at an early hour, and many of them re- mained Wo the close Of the eveulug service. The morning prayer aud vestimouy meeting was con- ducied by Kev. Win, Black, and was highly 1. pressive, Rev, Mr. Pate, of the Gaithersburg Charge, deuvered “an earnest discourse at 11 O'cluus, “he children’s mveung at 2 pul. Was ws attractive as usual, and Was unusually Well pa- toned, Kev. C. i Hichardson, of McKendree Chapel, preached at 3 p.w. Lo ab appreciative audi- ence, “Lue occasion Was One oF much interest, Many requests lor special prayer were made ai Uae young people’s Vesper service at 6:30 p.un, The tabernacle aud outside seats could Bos wecommo- dave Une crowd Luat asseiuvied ai the eveniug ser- Vice, Wien Was to forinal.y close Lue calnp umeel ing. Rev. C. W, Baldwin, of Wasulngtou, preached aU p.m. A long abd eutuustastic dug duu prayer service followed, Wulch Was mucu enjoyec. At a late hour tue camp meeting Uruke up, alter siug- ing “God Be Wita You Vi We Ateet Again” De. McKenuree Kuey disuissed tue consregation Wi, au earnest aud BearlieWt beuedicuon, ‘The most Oi tue coltagers Will remain at Lue Grove, ‘The Uentuolders will leave W-worrow morning. B. [ue Wasuungton Grove ineuce committee say Uhat Ube wssvclativn 1s in no Wise fuauclally em. Darrassed, und tue amounts coliected Unis year from tue voltage and lovowners for expeuses are Upon identically Lue sane bits aud for same Fades, us MaVe Deen ussexsed for Lhe past two Years) ee eae From Washington County. WHAT 18 GOING ON JN HAGEHSTOWN AND VICINITY— ‘THE “BABY IN THE BASKET” MYSTEKY—PROSPEC- TIVE CITY IMPROVEMENTS—A COMING SOCIAL EVENT—KECENT WASHINGTON ARRIVALS, Correspondeuce of THe EVENING STAR, Hagxxsrown, August 24, 1888, ‘The “baby in the basket” mystery, the sensation Which Wasiington was credited with furnishing Hagerstown, but which from the start was fore- ‘Shadowed in tuts correspondence as being a purely local affair, has reached its second legal step, Charles Seibert, a farmer of the Clearspring dis- trict of this county, whose family connections arc so large and respected as to make him @ prom- inent figure, and Wuo Was arrested last week as Deing tue purty who brought the baby from Wasb- ingWa in a basket and lett ton the sieps of the Orphans’ Home in this place, had @ hearing yes- lerday before Justice Bitner, and was beid in tne sum of $500 bail to answer the charge of assault abd batiery and abandonment ut Lhe coming term: oi court. The authorities have been at a 1033 LO Teach Selbert's UL they at last hit upon an old E gitsh law in force in this stave that may make LU amenable us charged above, Dr. Joun E. Steffey, a prominent physician and surgeou of tuis city, died suddenly yesterday from au acuve attac« of dysentery. He Wasa graduate of Jefferson Medical Coliege of Philadeipuia He was torty Years of age, and leaves a wile, but no ome Ha Sash Factory Co. 1s negotiati ‘The Hagerstown Sas! 0. ng for the sale to Che Spoke Works Co. of its plant and property corner of Church aud Walnut streets, ‘Six WuoUsand dollars 1s said Uo be tue cousidera- Uon, A few years ago the sash factory was ove of the ieuding and inostp industries in the city. , BY declaring exorbitant dividends and the loss of patronage ‘througn compet said its capleal stock 1s about exuausted, Hence the roposed sale, 2 Hagerstown continues to “put on city airs.” An enterprising citizen ua procured « number of herdi¢s anu wil piace them upon the streets in a few days for the use of the puulic. A coming social event 18 tue pi marriage Of Miss Ciara Witmer, daughter Mr, B.A. Wile wer, county school examiuer, and who Js also one of the euitors and proprietors of the Daily and Weekly News of tuis place, aud Mr, H. K. Beachley, of the Drm of J, H. Beachiey & 3oa, dry goods and grocery merchants of Hagerstown. Six hundred Wweddiig iuvitalions have been issued, apd the affair promises to be @ brilliant one.’ It takes Place September 12, Efforts for tue establishment of a at this place are being made with every of success. Ground Deen donated at the Cold Spring for the erection of the Duildings, and the capital needed 1s being raised by volumteer sub- scription. This industry Will prove ® beneficial and aesirable one. : ‘Tue Schuyler Electric Light Company, which has the contract for the lighUng of tue streets, has Completed arrangements tof the tutroduction of the incandescent ligut for commercial ‘Tuere ure already six huudred subscribers ior this paigh work at the Dational repuulican quarters in New York. His position is that coutidential &' :piivave scorecary, to Gen. Dudley, national committee, Mr. Small 16 Li i] % 2 it i 4 lh pen RB rp ee RI «ded to them, and suall not render their wearer Liable to the cliarge of being overdressed. ‘The Wealth and fashion of AUante City don’t appear on the board walk. They sit on the shady Ver .nd8 of cottages, s¥1 idly in hammocks, oF eyeiug the Vuigar crowd w:th approved hauteur through a lorgnette. At vatuing hours, however, sometimes the beauUfui daug'iters of Mammon are driven down to the beac, and honor the deep- sighing, heaving sea by letting it kiss thelr Uy feet anid even embrace thelr tragile torins. ‘Tne seals no aristocrat, It takes no heed of weaita. A man in bathing may havea rude wave dash into his arms the moist vody of a giggling Philadelphia chambermald op a holiday, or the equaliy moist ‘aud shivering person of Ube heir of some militonaire maker of pills’ Perhaps for the moment, when the batber is in sympathy more with nature than money, the cuamberinaid 1s the more welcome of ‘nls fidisain of tue sea, If she be plump and pretty. ‘THE LIFS-GUARD BUSINESS. Another industry to which Atiantic City people turn their attention 4s that of being lifeguards, It requires a boat, a red bathing sult, and an apu- tude for standing in heroic attitudes on the sand to go into the business, There 1s much competi- on tn the business. All along the beach are con- UibuLion boxes with appeals 10 peopie to “remen- ber the life-guards” “At the end of the bowery Doard Walk the 1é-guard Limself somectines de ‘scends, so Lo speak, iroi bis pedestal, and passes arouad the hat in the crowd. ‘The Other day a Mle-guard saved a Life in some otuer ile-guard’s three-mile mit, and there was a fight, Tue life. guard who ownéd that part of the coast had goue for @ rink, and another fellow slipped 1n and wok ‘is business away irom Lim. A cynical old batuer tod Tue StaR correspondent that Le intends 10 Lake @ pistol in batuing with hun and Co suodt Lue first llie-guard that cuimes near him. He says tne itfe-gu.rd pounces on a fellow, neariy drowns biin, Uuen Jugs bin Wo the shore by his aalr, asa hero, follows the rescued to tbe hotel wita a meek- looking face, and talks about Wuo have given as much as a thousand for the priv- liege of having thelr itves saved. THE BOARD-WALK. Every one who writes about Atlantic City has to Gescribe the board-waik. That 1s because the Doard-waik is the great characteristic of Atlantic City, tis as common to speak of that as kis to Teter to the place as the City by the Sea. This walk is simply an elevated piank-walk that stretches along the beach for a distance of two dr three iniles Just out of the reach of the breakers at high Uue. “Often the spray 18 dashed upon the pronie- naders, and When there 1s a storm, frequenuiy, large sections are swept away, For a long distance, Ou ciiuer sue of this Walk, ‘are batuiug-houges, candy and fruit booths, tin-type galleries, shovt- ng galleries, restaurants, variety bulls aud estab- ments of all kinds, occupying structures erected on plies ‘The view of theses is cut off, Over @ great part of tbe walk, by these structures, There has been much ‘complaint of this Vandalism of nature, but the board-walk is maintained by the city, which derives a large revenue {rom tue privileges, 60 tbe aulsances re- main. ‘There is not much romancing Dy the sea, of the ideal kind, done ou the board-waik. One's rever- tes awakened ‘by the murmuring of tue waves are rudely broken by some husky voice near by roar- ing Wo Uhe crowd to “come and get @ hot 5 ouly Scents” Such announcements give ont & realzing sense of Lhe resources of our civilization, but sewn out of harmony with the music of the deep. But the sights of the board-walk are inver- esting. ‘There is 4 marked difference between the character of the Doard-walk at the south end and ‘that of the board-walk nearer the light-house. At the north, where most of the larger and more fash- icnable Uoteis are located, the are generally guests ef these uotels, ‘They Walk or sit On the baicouies, watching Ube bathers on the sands below. As You go South, the restaurants, the pea- UL stands, tLe singing ‘halls with beer saloon at- tachinents and the carousels increase in number. Iushore are the cheaper hotels, long rows of litue wooden buildings c.osely packed together, beari such seductive les as “Goean Spray,” eaView, and tne like, but looking beery’ able, uncomfort- SCENES AT NIGHT. On this part of the walk at night there are anl- mated scenes, It 18 crowded with all sorts of People, from the coatiess male tough and hi female companion to consequential looking indi. Viduals Wao have stolen down from the more respectable m LO “see the town.” Toere are the country févers on an excursion; lovers who, periaps, happily, do not feel the constraint that urban society imposes about lovers la public, and who go about With thelr arms twined about each other in trausports of joy; there are others less innocent than ‘these Who, however, feel no more constraint. ‘There 1s the ian who ous and tue women that such resorts, stent uproariously soing broke: n motto singer With a crocked Voice oF a great bea’ Splashes bebeatu tue fodr of their eet coarse s Jn tue day Uine, during bathing hours frou the board-walk is atl of ie. Tavusaae bathers disport ‘on the. ATLANTIC AVENCR, ‘The main street of atiantic City ts called Atian- Uc avenue, and this strvet is in ® whiri of excite. ment at night. Itextends a couple of miles, (rom tne inlet to the excursion house, the two points from wich everybody takes his bearings 1888—DOUBLE SHEET, ~ United States and Canada Mr. Morgan deciared that the President found nimeeif confronted with ‘Maat act Of Congress (as to transportation in bond), which had not been modified or referred to in the ‘asked why Congress had not brougnt it up? ‘BETTER TO HAVE MAD AN TREATY. ‘Mr. Hale (Rep., Me.) asked Mr. Morgan whetber, tn view of tne President’s message, he did not be- Ueve that it would have been better, in laying the keel of the recent to have included ‘4m them the Matters Wich now seemed 80 GTlevous in the eyes of the President? Wouid it Sac base Sete Better to navehad on afembensing Mr. Mi replied thet an, ~al-ombracing treaty" woud the Bebring Sea Msheries, the Monroe doctrine, the Clayvou-Bulwer treaty, and quite a numb -r of matters Mr. Hale—And why not? If these are involved ‘Our relations with stavute in the fessional declaration Which put the difficulty iu uis path, and be has a right LO come Lo Cougress and ak" to bave it to moved. He says: ‘hat diMeulty if you Want revadation, and J will UL Ube passage Of goods between te United ‘and Canada va hese railroads.” But tuat is not the thing Wisic Senators on the otuver side want to wave done, Tl Grand Trunk and ovner councoting railway sare Vai- wabie 3 tbey are money-making IMstivu- ons. “ney are of great convenience to Lue casiern Part of tue country. ‘Tue raliroads have been Wwe Bets Of the repubiican Senators, I au now quive Satisfied bas we give tue Presid a power to probibit the passage im Gond, tree of duty, over these rullrouds, we Will Youcn Lue wuole’ subject right at Une core; and theu two sets of peuple will be convinced —the Taliroad owners aud inanagers in New krgland, aud the Cauadiaus. Tuen we will have peace: Len we Will dave agreement, and it Wid make 10 difference Whether Cicvelaid or Harrison be elected. But you compel the President to retal- fate, and yet You take good care Uuat certain of Your greal and over-inastering interests shall not be interiered Wilk, and your candidate ior tue Vice-presidency 1s '@ director in one of tuese rail- Toad companies, Mr. Frye (rep.. Me.) informed Mr. Morgan that Mr. Morton had some time ago resigued Lis pose Uva as a raliroud director, Ar. Morgan intimates that the nominal aate of the 10D Migut Hot be tue actual oue, It might uave been antedaced, Mr. Edmuuds resented that implication, and said that Mr. Morton was an honorable mau, and played Ro tricks ou the people of Lue United States or any- body else. He asked Mr, Morgan whether be thought Chat tue twenty-ulnth ai Licle of Lue Urealy Of 1871 Was stili tn force, Ar, Morgan—No, I tulnk tt 4s not in force. THE MESSAGE A DESPERATE EXPEDIENT. Mr. Hale characterized ie President's message ‘88 a desperate expedient to recover lost ground, and a confession tbat tue attitude taken by him Aud his Administration, a8 to the treaty, was an atUitude tat bad no account of force in it, Notb- ing bad showa the Windoin and patriotism of tue course taken by republican Senators 1u rejecting the treaty as Worthless so cieariy as (his message, Wuy, he asked, had the President waited unui Bow iocali attention wo the matter of tolls on ‘Canadian Canals and other matters of tujustuce Americans? ItWas a desperale attempt on U art of ‘the President Wo recover lost ground. It Was because he and his Aduinistration felt that they bad been discrediied iu connection With Ue treaty. The American people would understand that. ‘With the inurmity Which cuaracterzed the “Administration, with the lack of be- ing ‘able to do” auyubing in the direc. on of American interests which characterized it, the President did nov now propose to 40 anything. Alter having failed in tue Lreaty, the Presiieut found 1wuit witu Une statute of Tetallation, aud seid Uuat it Was not enougu; that there was’ not power enough given W lm to Tetaliate against Cavadian aggiession, And yet nis Secretary of tue Treasury has found power ‘enough in Ube statutes Wo yive to Briuisy steam- ships and the Canadiau Facile Raliw ay permission Yo transport goods trou oue American port (san Francisco) Loawotuer Awerican port and Luence to the terminus of hai railway, He held that under the retaliation act (ue President bad ample power, It was an act that was fariher-reaching aud sarther-extensive Wan any ac: that had ever been called upon to be put in exercise vy au adminis. trauon. If the gi 103 Tecived existed Dow tuey had existed for Wue last Lwo years, aud it did not He in twe power of the President to atvempt here to recover Iailen fortunes and Lo set back tue Ude that Was runing against him. Tue American peuple Would see Lurough that. Ar. Vest (dem., Me.)—Do I understand the Sen. ator now Uo assert Uuat under Lue act of Iss7 Uke President had a risut to revuilate as to any- Uulog except Mshing vesseis? Mr, Halo—1 would be willing to wait and sce Whether the President would execute that act, even ou tue marrow basis that tue Seuator las sal Mr. Vest—That isa mere evasion. The Senator arraigns the President very distinctly, because, Wilh Lhe power In Lis hands he has uot exervea 1, Mr. Hale—I arraign tue President because, for the tirst Une after uis treaty has been rejected, he comes in here aud makes Kuown these grievances which have been existing for years. 1c be has not Uhe power, ten Uwere 4s no seuse Iu Lis having waived for'us to give him more power; and tuere 4g no sense in the Presiveut now, aiter he has been defeated aud, as tue Engulsu papers say, lls ad- uunistration “humillated, b) the rejection of the Ureaty, tn bis Cuming in and making Uals demand, He ued no doubt au act Would be passed giviug Uhe Presideut more power; Lut, be said, tne Pres dent already ad powers, Wulch, It exercised,would atonoe bring Canaua to lerus—powers that wound ab once orig Une matter to a bead and let we ‘country know wuere it stands. 4 MOVE TO KEGAIX LosT GROUXD. ‘Mr, Sherman (Rep., 0.) confessed that the mes- high authority, but thought (as the Sen- ‘air from Maine, Mr. Haig, did) thar it was a move- ment to regain lost It tue President had based his ureaty on the principles lata down in bis , there Would baVe been nouiMicuity about the nigats of American citizens. The privcipal point inade by Wwe President had been ‘wi Uae cwoney ninth erticte i the weaty had been Subsequent. action ot ents DISCRIMINATING TOLLS ON CANADIAN CANALS, and sald they ought not to be submitted to, ‘Reciprocal rights ought to be insisted upon. Tue amatter of sending goods through Canada to Port Secretary ‘Treasury ‘the power todo so. President had doubved ae power in cant enes post fs Le had doubted it in this And agai be came ‘Yo Congress and demanded more power. “Way,” bald wt, Sberman, “ne bas POWER TO BRING THE CANADIANS TO TERMS in twenty-four hours, A mere declaration on these ‘two pointe—that we will not allow iresh Msn to come tree into our market as long as our fsnermen are denied their rights, and that we will not ‘them lo discrimiuate against f Hie SSS emene ewes ADIAN STATEOMEN ANB Arcee Ewer ‘Sir John MacDonald, who is at Syaney, ¥. By sala yesterday in discuming Presiden! Cleveland’ Message On the Ashery question: “I dont KNOW what effect it will have on Americans now Maning ip Canadian waters tl tue cabinet in council decides Wuetber We should Troal all the locns®s: Personally | am in favor of allowing © run for the year which alt metas kbow it~ aa 2 rs 3 message. Con' Very sinali business, this meaning of the phrase Would be ‘cutting of Rose to spite one's face.” Tt illustra mind more forcibly than ever before the wonderful und. MOSLFVUs pitas Which American politics will jead a wan ino.” He iotimatd that ‘be regarded merely as a doage, ‘semed Much put out about It, — Mr. Foster, Canadian minister of marine and Asueries, Wao Is at St. Jobn, N. B, \wtepuon to discriminate against vessels On Cansdian canals or States merchandise on conclusion, Be said that the having rejecied tbe treaty ‘Canada for Ube present can Urealy Of 1818 and see tant ‘Tue Torunie Mau says: that Che step Mr. Cleveland {ake would be a grave one for Dict lowes, especially im the winter Lue producers and cousumers of une Vinces, and & serious blow, alike in win Sumer, Uo the Canadian ‘northwest. But President is enurely and egyregiousiy We Ulak, In supposing that Ube people can be cveroed into @ surrender of Weir any ovher rights. We venture to add, Wo, Will DOL Increase his owa reputation Aedigent Americans, or the fepucation United States among otuer civitized comm: by recommending « course of action, which, in Consciebee, be WUst regard as uLLeTIy Daroarous,” ‘The Giobe says: “i is One Of We poluls of Pertority of our political system over Uhat of Reighbors that our culef magistrate ts not four years under Ube wecessity of “playing jaliery.’ President Cleveland passes for « Solid common sense, Lut in bis oends to Wuat ts plainiy designed to outbid Lue couree for tux, hegowation for a vetiemsat Saving failed D cause Aincrican poutcal exigencies te- QU.red Unem Wo Lali, Is resolutely, Dut wikhout UD- Becessary offensivenens, LO malulaln our righta, be the consequences whut Wey may. AS Lo Une Amer Jan Uureats to deprive Awericans of Une privilege Of trausporuiug tueir goods on Canadian Fallways {4s Of tue public concern,” Interviews with members of the Portiand (Me.) publisued 1b the Boston (iobe Show Guat Lue President's message is generally approved: Mr, Blaine refused to talk on the subject, ‘Uhat he preferred Wo give his Views W Ube public at lange ou tue stump. soo Yetlow Fever Epidemic. FOURTEEN KEW Cashes Two De ‘THE RECORD FOR VESTERDAY IN JACKBONVILLR, At Jacksonviile, Fia, Luere were 1¢ new cases of Fellow tever reported Guring the 24 bours ending 41 6 o'clock last evening. Among the patients are Dr. KR M. Stant, who had charge of the erudery Corps, and Dr. A. J. Waketicid. Two deaths oo- curred during the same period—Frauk Narunt, an Italian doy, at the Sand Hills, and Mrs Mary ri MS, Luke's Hospital The latter was une of Wanklia, who died Tuesday. The | county board of heaitu yesterday ‘8 resolu. | Won not to Turmish the mames of yeuiow Tever | patients for publication, “The 7imes-Union has | onsauized « corps of Volunteer reporters, consisting | Of some of Une best citizens, to procure the names | Which Wil be printed. Tye report that EReR ss dis g § 8 $ ‘quar. | amune is about to be estabilshed at cress creaied indignation, ” ———.69———— Racing Over the Ocean, BETTING ON THE ATLANTIC LINEKS—ODDS OX THE vMBaLA. Although the captains of the four steamships Which salied from New York last Saturday for Eu. Tope Stuted Uhat they @id not intend to race across tue AUlantc here 1s a prevailing opinion tn New York Wat Uey have been each trying to beat the others Betting on the result has already begun, And, strange to say, tue City of New York is not Une Lavorite. Odds dre offered on the Umbria for Some TeasoD—perlaps Lie wewneEs Of tue ma cuuuery in Wwe City of New York. Capt. McMickin, of the Umbria, said i would be contrary to orders ‘and Lo commun sense for wun to drive lis ship. ‘There was publisued receutly in a magazine tb terviews Wii Luc captains of ulfferent steam Uo the effect Uhat Uke faster sleainers stood in ies danger tu the event of a collision, and twat speed ‘on che Ovean 45 BOL ine Wie WiLh Salety. BO that Lue great i038 of Lire 1a Che recent collision in the AUautuc will hardly deter the ocean gray- hounds from driving pretty speedily over the course, The officers ol Ue steamer Britannic, Wich arrived in New York Yesterday, saw thd Cly of New York Tueslay moruing jas in lati. Lud» 44 degrees 45 winutey, iongiide 62 degrees $0 muaes, speeding abead at great rave, Tue oS cers could’ see nuching Of Uke Bourgogue or the Cinbrla, Steamsuup meu at the maritime excl in New York are couviuced that tue Lubria #1 arrive on Uke Uber side allead 1 ali Lue oUner steaimsips —_ - MMe. Anne Seguin, the well-known opera singer of years ago, died 'in New York yesterday. she rst appeared ou ihe sage In IS2h, and kas Caught music ere up Wo WiLuin a few yours. A dispatch from Ube City Of Mexico Says that ® Tuwor is current Uhere that Mr. Tuos, B. Couuery, secretary of Ube United Biates legation, is about {Wo resigi his office. MAKMLED MILLER—WHITE Ay 22. 1RRR, at sonaye uf the Poureh Birwet at b Cheek, uy the Bes tein D'Cuard Mas LUCY Maite, Sonesrioner Catiden, 3. psd ad DIED. BROWN. On Sst August 25, 1888, at Ben- pines, Dc. Witutaat be DROW. ie tie twenty fourth year of huis age ‘Fuuofai on Sunday, st 3 p-m., from the residence of Mrs. Taylor, 125 Piciec stave. Frinae iuviteds BRUCE. On Friday, August 24. 166M at 6:53 at Ort ihiness, ROBERT. Bul Cr. beicved atid Of liga diruce, awed 72 years, ‘3 Pg ids 20: ‘us incuthe and 20 funeral will take place from his tate sirect uorthwest: Mouday, August Celok pam. ‘Relatives aud friends are tospeodully tae vited to'sttend (Alexandria, Va, papers please copy } > COLLINS. On August 24, 188%, WM. HAMILTON COLLINS. axed 24 years, # usouthn, aud 24 dave, Dear Willie. sleep and tase thy Fost, God called tive Home, He thousit it best Frou wis aud sorrow set thee tree. May we revare to folluw time. The funeral loaves his late resiiruce, 1429 P street soutueast, on Sunday st ciuk. Serves at heck Crook Cemetory Bi 4 p.m Relatives and trends are invited to acteud. : FINKLER, Suddenly, August 23. 1888, FRANCIS EDWAGD, beloved sou ot Win, T-aud Louian Piukie®, ced six years abd eleveu wor bs _— ‘Funeral will take place fou the reaidence of bie pereute 1022 Sixteeuih street uortowest. Sunday, ‘Aucust 20, at Zu'clock p.m. Friese and relatives se” epectiudy iutyit @ wo atvend bs pROVTE CAKOLINE W., widow of the inte Albertus ‘Funeral from ber residence, 2120 I street northwest, ‘Sunday. rb oem SSS, WM. LAWRENCE tp- “Funeral wil take plote undspy oth inet, at 3:80 Tuneral wil take place Pusey. 2h dua ro, from Tete Fendence, 601 Four-am srs asi etre southwest, UBKIEN. On August 23, 1864, at 5:20. m, Ma beiwedand culy chiid'ot hr B O'iinion fulirteen yeare and tweuty ture dave, Fold her, dear saviour. 1 Thine arma, ‘And iri ber bence.orin be A ionecnger of love uetween ii Talten heart aud Luce Mama. Funeral irom Ler mother's residence, 2226 Cieve- land avenue, sunday, August 20,et 3 p.m. slat Sid .tuadeuviied oauena ee Ea U'CONNEL. At Provideuce Hospital, on August 1B, at 4 olclonk BTARY"O'COS Ned casely ‘areueiclute yearn daugtiet Sf Thomas aud Catueriue U'Ccuuer, of Moumieastin, Fuural wid take place from ber uncle's No. 2256 stveet uorthwest, ob Buuday. at'3 30 pane PAGE, Up August 24, INSB, at 5 p.m, after short filmes, MAMKY IVA PAGE, tue’ oniy and beloved eblud oi Fietcher aud tine Fase (ire Lycer), aged thes. yeacs, three mouths aud seveu days. And ts my baby «ove, precious iutaut Bed? te What loving cori ber pareuts’ residence, 131¥ Four soULb weet, Sunda), at 3 voiwck pal family are reepectiuily invited to v On 23 Mal sas dan Of can, a, HATE MA, tm * Mouay. August 27, et B bt ye ber parule reedeuce, Puls street, Auscostia D.C Friends rempectialy invites to gt WILLIAMS. lo MAATIAMS, ,Geturday, August 25, 1886, Mra Funeral Aiouday, August 27, at three o' fom date residence, 4Uo i weuty -Brot street uorthweet, fe \uvited to attend, . Hoxsrorvs Ac Puosraare MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE. ‘A teaspovuiul added to © gisas of bot or cold water, and ewoetened to the taste, will Le found refreshing and invigorating. Puss Sos. Pius Sow. Puss Sos. Fue Ware Has Busser Cisse Comexox.