Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1888, Page 5

‘That weeds murt be torn up by the roots, oF they wil! be sure to crop cut again. So itis ‘with divenses which have their origin tm de raved blood. The cease of the complaint must be removed by Ayer's Sarsaparilis, or no perms Dent cure is possibla Try it, ©. W. Allen, Draggist, of Bronswick, Ma. says: “Ihave never known Ayer's Sarseparilla fail to gtve satisfaction. In hundreds of casse within my knowledge it has proved a perfect specific for diseases aristng from tmpuritics in the blood, I regard it eean invaluable spring medictne AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell. Maan, Sold vy all Dragrists, Price 1: etx bottles, 65. 2d EDITION. Llst Teams to The Sr ‘Saaeees Maes cea. Grats ont Sept. 1&- fatally who have spent tuo summer here, let for Washington this morning. Gen. Greely’ beal:h 18 Letter than at any lime since his rovura from ‘the Artic. ees Lawyer Marsh Hetires to the Country. New Your, Sept, 14—Luther RK. Marsh, ihe lawyer Whose credulity Was 80 ee ae upon by the spiritual medium, Ann lia Diss Debar, bas gone to the country to live, and , by bis nay pony 4 arucle: ant furniture and decoration former pala Tesidence was sold by the auctioneer. The house ‘Was stripped from cellar to garret. owthad, ney FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, PRs MALT EXTRACT we the BRST NUTRITIVE TONIC ‘and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE ‘The following are the on Stock “ Hite to Corson and Macarmeys 1410 ¥ etreet {s | I | i % i if ia * 111%, Ga ae 8) 2 ‘times » day. Chee. | is x] 85") $5 irmstierede et breed rich bad herpetoratezs | Son Rin | Boy 2a reted veer 2 "There appeared an increased | Deis Hey | BS 38 "Ppyarect inietions, Tuegenuine hasthe signstare | pe, 388 as) 38 of Siouann How on the tek of every bottle Al | poe" | 20" 109°"|108 “VORASN Hort, Ber HiSGent 8 103 *|a08% Once 6 Barclay et . 1336 |B354 14 4 es asa by ey A Lerm Frou Boe I ES | Soi Bk! cane ‘The following changes from I must repeat ones more tbe Marhington Stock Exchanxe are Frepertionn my shin a 00 unmenecly improved by | 2203 senna Woctington and Gnurmetst He onda, 109" ‘Metropol their use. It bas grown so smooth andso fair that I | stock,” 107 bid, 108 asked” 4 eed not dread old od. Georertown oureexiet, Oct Temuites 10 bid ASTigton ‘every day of my 165 aeked. “Coumbia Ins without them. ‘Eatate Titie Inwurance. 1 thought other Tyania Telepuone Company, ak ote ‘And Beaboard Coasting Co.'s bonds, 6s, 70 ssked. pees Sil tollet soaps. Weahingon Ligut Iutantry lst mortgage bonds 6s. Princess of Wales 90 bid." Washunwton Gaslight Co. donde 123%" bid, ss ise Bult un Pancratne Co 15 bide 30 aah or hoya Hishnee bir ‘C0. 426, Bins Baked es tle Ineuraice Co. 475. Di, B56 Later, from Spein—T Raltimore Markets, am to do ail Tean BALTIMORE, Mp. 18.—) sizes, con- tell everyone here solidated. 3756: doy Toler dos wow threes for me. Ihave spoken to & bidte-day. when Iget to South America I hopeto finda letter| BALTIMORE, Mp.. Sept. 18. — Cotton, quiet and uth poe Geiieane oes Rene tensh cnmeaginen haan: middling, 10a10%., Flour, active : ee a! | Wheet—southers: taitly uctive aud Arm: Fale Obs 02, Loneberrs weak 7 ADELINA PATTI NICOLINL ‘You cap haves beautiful complexion by using the Recamter Cream, provided you avoid ail commetica. It will remove the damage caused by cosmetica It will rewove pimples, liver spots, blackheads and redness of the skin. Any of these imperfections on a woman's face Je equivalent to s painted sign, saying: “This | ‘woman is uucleanly in ber personal habite; she does not think i worth while to make herself attractive.” ‘Seud for iree sample of Recamier Powder. Harriet Mupband Ayer, 54 Pars Place, New York. 7 Resazxanz Core Or A Cuno S¥as4: western niixrd. 28a31. tye, steady, 60863. Pro- ¥isions, active and steady eum, 7% Cofee, Sriner—Kio cargoes. fair, 15a. <copper refined. steady, losgalsy. Whisky, I2¢alSk. “Freight to Liverpool Ser steamel abd Dominal—cotton, 4a: Hour sain, Sud. ecole Hour, 16. bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels. barrels. Salsa—Wheat, 373,000 Dusbela, Chicago Markets. ton, Léedd; ‘barrels: wheat, ; corn. 7.000" bushels: oats, 20.000 flour, 21,000 als; eorms 11,000 CHICAGO. Sept, 18.—The boost m September wheat ee — Tur evident ‘st the Openiner fale movalag. for that — * ira When six months old, the left hand of our Little | Option was ix hile otber future were Ma% 3 figures were: September, 97%; Octover, SEN December. US: May. Ory Gorn wan weaker abd 4 lower, except neptember, which waa unchansed, g: October quoted st 44. “Osis remained steady ‘shchapced. “The drat dealings ip pork were in was at 13.075. Lard was i's Macuor! at 1088 for Ueicber and DS 18.—At 11 o'clock the October ge tga for Sa ease thor Tide, 8. : 7 SaaS WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Rean ApurmaL Loce arrived at Norfolk to-day on board the steam launch Vixen. MATERIAL FOR THE New CRUISERS—Bids were Opened at the Navy Department to-day for ma- terlal required for use in the construction of the new cruisers. The lowest bidders on the principal articles were as follows: mast | one for the Newark, San ‘ailadetphia, Charleston and ‘Baltimore, Parke, Bro. & Co., of Pittsburg: white oak, for the char jas.” MeCudden, Gf California; Knees, for’ ihe’ Charleston’ ‘A. Powell, of San wrandebtid began to swell, and had every sppearance f elarge boil. Wepouiticed it, but all to no purpose. About five months after, it became s running sore. ‘Soon other sores formed. "He then had two of them on ‘eech hand. and as his blood became more and more im- (pure, it took less time for them to break out. A sore came ou the chin, beneath the under lip, which was ‘Very offensive. His head was one solid scab, discharg- img egret deal This was his condition st twenty- two months old, when I undertook the care of him, bis mother having died when he was alittle more than s yearoki of cousumption (scrofula of course). He could walk ® Little, but could not get upif hefeli down. and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands I immediately commenced with the CUricuRs ‘Rewepums, using all freely. One sore after another healed, a bouy matter forming in each one of these five deep ones just before healing, which would finally (GrO~ lovee and were taken out; then they would beal Fapidly%, One of thes: ucly bone formations I pre- served. After taking « dozen aod a half bottles he was compietely cured, abd is now, at the age of six years, a stroug and healthy ebud MRS. ES. DRIGGS, 612 E. Clay 8t., Bloomington, Tl. ‘CHICAGO, Out Duryes, of New York? Diack walnut for the Balt: Sold everywhere. Price: CuTIoURa. 50c.: Soar, 25e.; iryee, of New i Walnut, for Beotvert, $1. Preyared by the Forram Davo axp | More, Lewis H. Koss, of Brooklyn. (Cumancat Co., Boston, Mass. Ee send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages. 50 uiuateations, aud 100 testimonial 96)8,19,21.22 ‘avai ConsTavctox Hanscom has informed the ‘Navy Department that it has been found neces- sary to alter the ground ways under the cruiser Baltimore; at Cramp’s ship-yard, Philadelphia, by faving them a crown, in order Ub insure stovede 1k the launching of thé vessel, which will probably a take place next Saturday. Lactarsp FOOD 18 THE BEST. To SuRVEY THE GaLeNa.—Captain Kirkland ‘Naval Constructor Pook, Assistant Constructor Hoover, and the master workman of the Brooklyn navy-yard, have eon sppotnted board to survey the Galena and in what Tepairs are necessary to put her in good condition. ‘The Charges Against Senator Morgan. A NUMBER OF BIS COLLEAGUES EMPHATICALLY DEXY ‘THEIR TRUTH. Senator Pugh to-day gave out for publication » For YOUNG INFANTS it iss perfect substitute for mother's milk, often ssving life; for THE INVALID ot DISPEPTIC it is of the greatest value. It ia ‘THE FINEST BABY FOOD. written statement signed by himself in refutation ‘TUE BEST INVALID FOOD, of the charge recently made on the floor of the Senate to the effect that Senator Morgan ‘THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD, bach peared in the chamber in a state of intoxication. In the most em| Mr. i THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FouD, ‘aon mo! aa a ‘THE MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD, pnp Ae with his Coa 7 bad never seen him intoxicated; at 180 MEALS FOR AN INFANT FOR $1.00. Eth tases ho baa toons sceer conessatien ane Upright representative of the people ‘4 Cabinet photo of Mus Danr's Tarpiers—three lumb signs a similar statement, assert- ing that for some years he and Ractiteh Giidzen—cent to the mother of any baby | CO the samme committes abd. wore thus brengee born within s year. Also s valuable pamphist on the | into the closest relationship. He bears high testi. Care of Infante and Invalida. mony to the sobriety, intelligence and fidelity of ‘Statements to the same rt were signed by Geld by Druggists. 250, 50c, 61.00. Hampton, H berry. ‘Buticr and bai ke ? sis by eaataicSel as ae wale f ‘ ua] WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., ‘ary, apd unfounded.” 2 BURLINGTON, vr, | Iudiana’s Gubernatorial Candidates, ‘THEY ARE BACK IN WASHINGTON, BOTH WEARY OF ‘TEE CANVASS AND CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. ‘The two candidates for governor of Indiana, ‘Messra. Matson (dem.) and Hovey (rep.) have re- turned to the House for a week or two. G Fix H Both are weary with the canvass; both declare an Ekame tucir [confidence ot success and both say they DBESs aILE soon go Back to continue ae Mr. “Matson ‘says “the democrats. are DERBY HATS, in colors, $2 to 05. to carry the state, General Hovey saya, question majority. He says that mnnale Sica a Yaga of Room nd Tow | in Gen Harricom, betes tiene eee pearly every soldier vote that has heretofore gone BH. STINEMETZ & SOX, with the democrats, and that the state will go re- 2237 Penneyivaninave, | PUDUCan all around, ae District Government Affairs, PRRMITS were issued to-day as follows: Delbert. = Corner New Yosx Hare one frame dwelling, Cl street, Calege si ‘Tye Fifth avenue style of Silk and Derby Hats 1,200. _M. Lyons, one brick dwel ‘726 1 street for tall qué winter wear, introduced by Dunlap | BOrucash, $600, Albert M. (wo brick ‘&Co., of Mew York, now ready at ESE ees oe tne Mocs Creek allway ot which Ges, agmnts 7 of W ee steam ave | HS Cel pea eet a Ey TS TX | thereon. aly, 3 tatlor- ——+__ se. Ee Fitas. CoMBISATION Condensed Lecals. : 1243 11th st ne. s15-Se ‘The will of the late Anna E Wayland, of Sara- toga Springs, N. Y., was Bled E ICTURES. he in wade of the late C. W. Gute, be, “PLATES 1 fn | wholesale notions and millinery goods, on 313 MUSIC.” Jean, =CUPID's | 315 9th street, bas been sold by Mr. BG. Davia, cs ie sr pees nies | Eee ema See pale aR made to the new orm. ——_ _xe 86 ‘st. Hanae OF TEE THEAMOMETER.—The following *['2, “Birositiog UNIVERSELLE DE DART | were the ‘at the Signal Office to-day: 8 a. Saad ‘highest honors to m., 67; 2p ma, 79; Maximum, 80; ininimum, 625. bn by fe the nest efficacious stimulant to vx- ——————_ ‘cite the appetite and to keep the a ‘The Wondrous Weather Plant. SZCPAE SLES Seg enaserred | prom the Pall Mall Gazette. j and Tunis, Ite leaf and twig resem! une acacia, ‘The more delicate leaves ot tte or T. L. Branches forvell the sate ot ube weatner fort POND’S EXTRACT ts known everywhere, and well ieaves thdleated al siaompherc ter ——- a Gare merite ies repumtion a the “Propie's Remedy," aad = in the position of the leaves and in the Fine “Universal Pain Destroyer. cee arte ves tha and fall of the twigs and branchlew, into vee. Is > ‘Stylish Eye-giasees, te houses: | From the New York Tribune Interesting matter for the student of human na- ‘ture may be found hourly at @ crowded counter in ‘one of our largest variety stores, where women of ail ages, sorts, and styles are pressing and pushing Hi each other to buy the most becoming eye-giasses, different s0 long aa the question saked Speieuss child cha coted toe Canton, i THE MEDICAL CONGRESS. ItsSessions Opened To-day. DE. BILLINGS MADE PRESIDENT. Addresses by Drs. Pepper and Busey. Meetings of the Constituent Societies. ——e Bright skies tavored the opening day of the medical congress, Yesterday the members arrived im the midst of a pouring rain, and there was rato all day. However, the doctors did not seem to be dismayed by the unfavorable weather, They looked each other up, renewed old acquaintances ‘and assembied in the evening for the banquet ap- Parently tn ag jolly spirits as if the heavens nad been smiling upon them all day. This morning 1d Surgeons then for the first time came into ex- although during yesterday and to-day the congress seemed to the ‘throng of visitors who had come to this city vo be very much alive. Before 1 o'clock the members of the different societies, to come to the hall from the various places, and by the time the meet- ing was called to order the hali was well-lled, 48 chairman of the executive committee Dr. Wm. Pepper, of Philadelphia, took the chair of the officer, and having rapped for order spoke a8 tollows: . DR. PEPPER'S ADDRESS, Dr. Pepper, of Philadelphia, the chairman of the executive committee, called the congress to order ‘and spoke as follows: “On benaif of the executive committee I have ‘the honor to announce to you, the members of the Various special associations ‘composing tue con- gress of American physicians and surgeons, the manner in which we have the a= sible duty entrusted tous, ‘The present meeting is the result of prolonged deliberations, ‘The de- velopment-of one special society after another showed the irresistible tendency of the recent ‘of medical science. ‘The deep interest which attaches to the meetings of these separate Doaies ‘naturally the thougnt of a con- joint ing, Which would bring er_‘the active workers in allied felds. ‘thought began to take definite shape as much as four years ‘ago, before the attention of the medical Decame ‘with the preparations for the meeting of the International Medical Congress which Occurred in thiscity last year. But all Action was deferred, in order’ that there should not be even the’ semblance of, intartarence with that important ‘Tne not been injurious It has rendered more than ever conspicuous the actual need of an organization to secure the reunion, at stated intervals, of the more active teachers and writers and workers in ‘he leading branches of medical science. Such re- unions must be at a locality to which it will be possible to draw such men from all quarters, “in order to produce tue best scientific results, 1t is essential that the members in attendance shall be reasonably limited, aud that as far as possible the same men shall aijeud successive meetings, Acontluuity of toteliectual lite and activity 13 thus secured, which increases greatly the benefits derived from'these meetings. & proportion of Lhose interested in the development of such an organization are, a8 I am myself, warmly attached Vo the American’ Medical Association, and deter- mined to exert their influence to maintain and promote the success of this great national organi- zation. All are no less Wariniy interested in the Prosperity of the various special societies to which they severally belong. Your executive Committee found ttle dificuity, however, in de- ciding upon a plan which would avold even the Jeast interference with the American Medical As- sociation, While at the game time it avoided any encroacament the independence ana auton- ‘omy of the sj Societies. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the jal points which have been em! in the by-laws waich will be immedi- ‘ately submitted to you. SESSIONS TO BE TRIENNIAL “Your committee ventures to hope that these Provisions, which are strictly in accord with the Yerms of the resolutions under which they were appointed, will meet. the unanimous approval of congress, We have recommended that the sessions shall be triennial, Ubus lea’ w each Participating body two intervening ndent meetings, at such Ume and place as may be chosen, ‘We have guarded against the admission of any parliamentary business into the ‘work of the congress, the functions of which are to be absolutely and exclusively acten- {ifc. Thus, and thus only, cap the sessions of this body U6 lifted up into atid maintained in that ‘high and cool air of learned discourse which best Permits the diffusion of truth and the promotion Of science, We have no less jealously raed the independent sov sy ot sac articipaung Bresia pings ae aeaae pars burden of ex) ‘Which should alw: ya be but a Cy one, Deed laid in equitable bution, The successive of the congress will be the republic. Nor could we fail to make acknowl. Mio ein ene ecg re ings rouy! le liberal and enlightened po! which places free! the “sumniranie ot the medical, y “He our executive committee would acknowledge, we. have found colleapuss iene members of ‘the committee of arrangements, to whom, and to whose cbairmén, Dr fC Busey, we to return cordial thanks for s, zealous and harmonious co-operation which has contributed in very Proportion to the suc- cessful inauguration of this new organization. HOW THE FRESIDENT WILL BE CHOSEN. “and lastly, your executive committee would re. executive com- ‘Thus will the choice of ‘and most ntative men of country be eusured at the hands of & truly Soar, 5 E j B i : Price } let ifs FE He eral present Pyesident, Dr. John Shaw Billings, and to ani the "Congress of American’ Physicians Gurgeons ts now duly organized.” E Eee if 4 id eee i ai 5 i Ni feat ing to ts own of ‘The gratifi- Case, n welcoming, them was enhanced, from other couutsies wae hate coset honor ana eacourge them. WASHINGTON 48 A SCIENTIFIC CENTER. By virtue of the foundations and endowments ot Gence long enough to observe its practical vear- ing. BY & provision of the Constitution the terri. torial area is held under the exclusive jurisdiction of Congress, The Governinent holds in fee simple the title to all the public highways, the public Dulldings, and the numerous parks; "makes all Jaws, appoints all officers, levies, colleots, and dis- Durees ull taxes, and contributes an equal amount {0 the support of the municipality. To her the citizens are indebted for these beautiful streeta, theve avenues of shide the flowing foun- tains, and decorated parks which adorn the land- scape at every cura with foliage, flowers, and sward, and contribute 90 much to the healthiul- ness of the city, ‘This ts the capital of a great, growing, and ous nation, beautiful in de- ‘sign and suscepuble of greater and more magni. cent embellishment, Every citizen of the country ‘Should share in the wish for its substantial im- provement and adornment, that it may become Commensurate with Its !mportance and capabill- Hes, The time is not very remote when the foster- ing care of a generous government and the energy ofits resiaent population will make it the most Gesirable city for residence in this great and popu- lous country; when 118 suburban elevations will De covered with winter residences and summer Villas sivaling in beauty and grandeur the taste ‘and display ‘the cliff at Newport, WASHINGTON A HEALTRY CITY, “I need not tell you,” ne went on, “that Wash- ington 1s a healthy city, but I will send a message through each of you to the people at your homes, that you may tell them how much thelr Govern- ment ts doing to improve the healthfulness of this city. In times past we have read the grapnic Gescriptions of the dreadful malaria that was 80 dense tha dt could be, sliced into blocks Tollowsd ple in at every turn during 1 Baye howled uider “tho ‘eaves at aight, stole through the stomach and sneaked under the nether garments. But, thanks to the Government, the river marshes gre being reclaimed, and, in the pear future, tne river-trout of our éity will be covered by'a magnificent park, w: jong its entire shore by the switt current of a river of rinking water, “You may tell them, too, if you please, that the malaria of the correspondent and casual visitor covers some one or more of a great Variety of excesses which prudent people should not commit. ‘Take home with you this message from one Who has lived forty years in sight of and breathed the air coming with every Southern Wind over the Potomac fats, and has never yet bad the fever and ague.” ‘The closing part of Dr. Busey’s address in refer- ence to Wi mn malaria was received by the members of the Congress with laughing applat End the president assured’ the members that DF, Busey was an authority on this subject, and there- fore thelr stay here nved not be disturbed by fears of an attack from this enemy of the race, RULES OF ORGANIZATION. Dr. Busey’s address was warmly received, and Upon its conclusion Dr. Pepper, from the executive committee, submitted the following rules of Organization, which were adopted: 1. This organization shall be Known as “The Congress of Amerivan Physicians and Surgeons.” 2 Jt shall be composed of national associations for the promotion of medical and allled sciences, 3. It shall hold its sessions triennialiy in the city of Washington, D. C. 4. The officers of ‘the congress shall be a presi- dent, vice-president, a secretary, @ treasurer, and an executive comiittee, 5. The president shall be elected by the executive Committee, of wuleh he shall be ez-ofteio a mem- re 6. The presidents of the participating societies shall Be cx-oplelo the vice-presidents of the cone gress. 7. The secretary and the treasurer shall be elected by the executive committee. They snall ve members of the executive committee, 8. The executive committee shall be composed of one member from eacn articipating society, and said members shall be elected by tue various societies atthe next annual meetings subsequent Yo the congress. It shall be charged with ail duties pertaining to ‘the organization of and preparation for the eusu- ing congress, including the election of all officers and of a committee of arrangements, it shall superintend the publication of the trans- ‘actions of the congress, 9. The expenses of the congress shall be divided between the purticl Societies in proportion to their memberahip. 10, ‘The admission of new associations to par. {ctpation in the congress shall be by unamimous Vote of the executive commitiee, Betore adjournment Dr. Billings called the at- tention of the members to the fact that the meet. ing this evening would be called to order at 8 o'clock sharp, and as there was a great deal to be one he hoped the members would be prow a ther Congress adjourned unt this evening. as Asseciation of American Physicians, ‘The third annual meeting of the Association of American Physicians was begun this morning in hall No. 1, Grand Army building. The president, Dr. Wm. H. Draper, of New York city, read his annual address. Dr. W. W. Johnston, of this city, presented an interesting paper on “the geographi- Gal distribution of typuoid fever in the United ‘The following is an abstract: DR. JORNBSTON'S PAPER. ‘Typhold fever, he said, 1s admitted to be a very generally distributed disease in the United states, Dut there is a great difference of opinion as to what constitutes typhoid tever—what symptoms are es Sential to its recognition. The difficulties ie in the fact that typhoid fever is frequently a very mild disease, with few of the characteristic sym} ‘and that, sometimes, the illness 18 go slight that its true nature is not recognized undil some sudden accident, as hemorrhage from the bowels OF perforation, reveals its true nature. ‘The dift- culty 1s increased still more by the simuitaneous Occurrence, in malarial districts, of forms of fever which have some of the symptoms of typhoid fever and some of malarial fever. The question is to Gevermine to which category such obscure or doubtful cases belong. In the present paper the effort was made by # study of the prevailing forms of continued fever in different portions of the coun- Uy to determine the relative value of their symp- toms, and to arrive at more precise rules of diag- ‘nosis, Such a study reveals the fact that the forms of fever recognized are: 1. True typhoid fever. 2. ‘True typical malarial (remittent or bilious fever. 3. Adynamic mala. Mal fever. 4 Typho-malarial fever. 5. Anomo- lous obscure forms appear as simple, continued fever, gastric fever, autumnal fever, &. An analysis of the ven by physicians in ptoms Gimterent parts of the coustty shows. toast difference ot opinion prevails as to the 8 Of these fe Dut such an analysis: and compari. ‘fon show also that true typical typhoid fever and true remittent fever are clearly denned, that ady- ‘namic remittent fever 18 a term which 1s used to designate a class of fevers consisting paruy of re- mittent fevers and partly of typhoid fever of a typical character. In regard to ‘ypho-malarial fever, no fixed ideas exist as to what. symptoma fhaloate ib and so great is the confusion, aud 80 ‘hopeless the task of giving this disease an’ appro. priate lace, i is clear that ranch-would be gained oomece eamereenee ieee a4 ce ment where toclass many of them under the head ot a. adelphia; re a aome forms of par jase ater The Otological society. ‘The American Otological Society held a special meeting in parlor 150 of the Arlington Hotel at 11. this morning. There was no business plished at its regular meeting in July. ‘The papers nt, Dr. gonathan & Prout, vice-president, Dr. Gorham Bacon, New and Sigasurer, (Dr. J. J. B Ver- ‘m.H. Car in 1808, and Physto- ‘The paper that probably was of most popular in- ‘Verest was that read by Dr. Isaac Ott, of Easton, Pa., on “Heat Centers in Man.” He showed by Cages Of disease that in the brain of man are points Whose function It 1s to preside over the tempera- Lure of the boay and to Keep {ts Leat constant. ‘These centers were partiy located upon the sur- face and partly at the base of ine brain. He also lem] ware was 110 Farenheit: ‘oi ee ume ‘tga recovered: occ une stated mainly a disease of nervous system, ‘inoreased chemical changes in the tissues { the body and thus elevating the temperature. ‘The Genito-Urinary Surgeons. Parlor A of Willard’s Hotel witnessed the open- tng Of the second annual meeting of the American Assoctation of Genito-Urinary surgeons this morn- ing. The meeting ‘was called to order by the presi- dent, Dr. Edward L. Keyes, of New York. Thencame tue reports of the council and committees, after wen apreiamerneme were elected, —T names of ale pew members were elected. Tus names Be Reyes dred the anaua! ead, The oad soiree anauat aera o'clock, Among the many physicians present were seen: brs. EB. L. Ke ‘of New York; Taylor, of New Fork; Brvson, of st. Louis; Chesmore, of San of con; Watson, of Boston: ‘> Ss of a : ‘ce, Of Cl '; Dr. aD, munibter' trom Wicaragua, and Prot, ‘Taviste, of =—— American Orthopedic Association, The American Orthopedic Asvociation had a | of Philadelphia; Dr. Burt G. Wilder, of Sibie suvstucute to ta tatubatioa e rt in Cereain ¢ for Tracheowomy Dr. EB Carroll Morgan will give ecard Gay, trom to. cuocks is hones ot tos moment the American Lary 3 ‘The American ‘Aseocine tea, The American ‘Association dis- ‘Was presided over by Dr. 1. K Atkinson, of Balti- ‘more, who delivered the opening address, An in- teresting paper, entitled “Observations a Diseases in the Negro,” wasread by Dr. R. B, Mor- Tison, of Balti meeting adjourned at 1:30 to resonvens ai 2930, ‘the erator’ Dr. 3. Atkinson, of Baltimore: . H. Tilden, of Boston; Dr. J. cago; Dr. E, B. Brown, of New York; Dra. a Fora New York; L. Duncan Bulkly, New York, and Dr. Pye-Suith, of London, Tl Organized last evening. Tne following officers Were elected. President , Dr. Joseph Leidy, of Philadelphia; vice-presidenta, Dr. Frank Baker, of ‘Washington; Dr. F. D. Weisse,of New York; se0- Tetary and treasurer, Dr. A. H. P. Leuf, of Phila- delphia; executive committee, Dr. allen, Ithica, N. large audience of doctors at their meeting in one | Y., and Dr. A. C. Bernays, of St. Louis, Mo. Of the pariors of Willard’s Hotel this morning. The oMicers of the association are: President, Dr. New- ton M. Shaffer, of New York City; vice-presidents, Dr. B. H, Bradford, of Boston, Mass ; Dr. A. Sidney Roberta, of aaetearaeet Pa.; recording secretary, Dr. L, Hall Sayre, of New York city; corresponding Secretary, Dr. Samuel Ketch, of New York City. Several Interesting papers’ were presented. Shaffer, of New York, was unable to present Paper on “The Modern Treatment of Chronic Joint and Spinal Disease,” on account of a recent sick- ‘Ress, but showed the society an osteoclast, The {nstfument is intended to correct bow legs and Knock knees and is a cleverly constructed Tangement of cranks, He demonstrated how an affected limb couid be easily broken at ti point of selection, and spoke of how much his system dif- fered from the old method of cutting a hole ‘through the fesh-and chiseling away the bent bone, ‘The apparatus is a French one, Dr, Shaffer has ‘charge of the Orthopedic Hospital in New or! The American Surgical Association, ‘The American Surgical Association began its niuth annual meeting this morning in the main hall of the Grand Army building. Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, the president, read his annual address, Which was listened to with much attention, The first paper read was by Dr. Joun Ashhurst, jr., Of Philadelphia, whose subject was “Excision in Articular Disease.” He had a table of 120 cases of excision of the larger joints; from his practice, and ‘spoke of the operative method, the after treat- ment, and the limitations of applicability of tne operation in reference tO the several joints, The Raper ‘Was discussed by Dr. Leiws A. Sayre, of New ‘ork; Dr. R. A. Kinlock, of Charleston, 8. C.; Dr. 1, F. Prowitt, of St, Loui, Mo,; Dr. F.& Dennis, of New York, and others, ’The next paper on the * ier was entitied “The Relation of Micro- rganisin to Injuries and Surgical Diseases” The author Was Dr, Nicholis Sean, of Milwaukee, ‘The American Gynecological Society. Prompuy at 10 o'clock this morning President Robert Battey, of Rome, Ga., called the American Gynecological Society to order in the Columbia Coliege hall. After the calling of the roll Dr. 8. c. Busey, of this city, in a neat speech welcomed the guesta, Papers wereread by Dre. Howard A. Kelly, of Philadelphia; Thos. Addis Emmett, ot New Yor! Paul F. M of New York, and Dr. Sims, of New. York. The society at 1 o'clock adjourned to meet at 3 o’clOck. At the afternoon session pa- pers were read by Dr. James R. Chadwick, of Bos- ton; Dr. Wim. T. Lusk, of New York, and Dr. C. M. Green, of Boston.’ By’ direction of ‘the council s number of physicians were elected as invited guests of the society. ‘The society decided to join The American Congress of Physicians and Sur- geons, and Dr. Van de Warker, of Albany, N. ¥., ‘Was chosen to represent the society in the con- During the morning session Sir Spencer Wells, ot London, England, visited the society. His appear- ance Was the signal for loud hand.clapping. Among those present were Dra. Robert Buttey, resident, Rome, Ga.; Fordyce Barker, New York; ‘m, T. Lusk, New York; Joseph Tabor Johason, Wi n; Win H. Baker, B.B. Brown, SC. Busey, Washington; E. C. budiey, Chicago, B. Emmett, New York; George Ingraham, Buffalo; Wm, Géddell, Philadelphia; Jus. B. Hunter, New York; Samuel Butler, New York; Howard Kelly, Philadelpuia; A. F. ing, Washington; A. J. C. Skeene, prookiyn; R. 8. Dillon, Pitwsburg; Bly Van dé Warker, Albany; Frank’. Ingram, New York; C. M. Green, Boston; Theo. A. Reamy and ES. McKee, Cluciauau. Obstetricians and Gynecologists. ‘The American Association ot Obstetricians and Gynecologists met at 100'clock this morning in the lecture room of the National Medical College building on H street. The president, Dr. Wm. H. ‘Taylor, of Cincinnati, called the meeting to order, aud introduced Dr. McArdle, of Washington, who welcomed the members to Washington. The capi. tal eity, he said, Was proud of their presence, and hoped that they would remain after their sessions tent the ateractions oc tie city.” Secretary. Wa, rr (on! a ‘o, W. Porter, of Buffalo, then read several letters from distinguish E an = physicians and Americans now in Europe regretting their inability to attend the meeting of Che asso- clation, Among them was one from Dr, A. Cordes, of Geneva, Switzerland, who sent a paper, which ‘the secretary read. ‘The program of the morning session included three otber papers, which were Tead tothe members. ‘These were by Dr. Joseph eae Philavelphia, on “Drainage in Abdominal ‘and Pelvic Surgery;” by Dr. Potter, on “Double Ovariowomy During Pregnancy,” and by Dr. Al. bert Vander Veer, of Albany, on “The Relations of the Abdominal Surgeon tothe and Gynecologist.” ‘The officers of the association for 1888 are as fol- lows: President, Wm. H. Taylor, Cincinnati; vice. residents, E. E.’ Montgomery, Philadelphia, and |. Henry Carstens, Detroit; secretary, Wm. W. Potter, Buffalo; treasurer, X. O. Werder, Pitts- burg; executive council, ‘Thos, Opie, Baltimore; Jaa 'H. Ett Chiago; Clinton Cushing, San Francisco; Mé mn Storrs, Hartiora, and By- ron Stanton, Cincinnati; delegate-elect to the ex- ‘ecutive committee of the try igT Jas. P. Boyd, Albany; alternate, Hampton &. Hill, Sace, Me. ‘The association adjourned at 1 o'clock, and ‘met in afternoon session at $ o'clock, from ‘which an aaiourament will be taken at Papers vill be read ra, Cushing, lontgomery, Marcy, Warthen and Carstenis, 3 ‘The Climatological Association. ‘The fifth annual meeting of the American Cli- matological Association began at %:30 this after- Noon in hall No, Grand Army building. Dr. Altrea L, Loomis, ot New York, presided and made an address, ‘The program embraced a number of Papers of interest, ‘The Pediatric Society, The American Pediatric Society was organized at the Arlington Hotel this morning. It comprises, at present, thirty-six pnysicians who have devoted imer, Cincinnatt; secretary, W. B. B ores recorder, Win. ry Wataon, de Dity. Council, T. . i liadeipbia; J. N. Love, St. Louls; J. iH, Ripley, New York; 8 ©. Busey, W: + Cc. P. Putnam, Boston, ‘A. D. Biuckagar, lon- treal, Delegate tof the ‘Dr. A. Jacobi, New York. A tution Was adopted ‘and the meeting journed. There will no further meetings of the society during the present con- gress, the soclety to order, at 10:30 o'clock this morning, in one of the rooms of the Medical Museum butid- ‘and others were inthe of i ; Papers Were read by Dr. Harrison Allen on & “Bipartite Condition of the Molar Bone in the North Ameri- gan Indians;” by Dr. A. C. Bernays on “some Folnta tn the Development of the Valves of the Heart,” and by Dr. J.L. Woruman on “The Con- dition'of the Hyvid bone in some Prehistoric Indians.” A Banquet of Welcome. sumptuous style, There were 180 covers iaid. Promptly at 8:30 the guests marched into the Jong dining-room by twos to the music of the or- chestra stationed at the entrance. Two large ta- bles ran almost the entire length of the a oom, and were connected by a shorver ove extent ing across the room at one end, at which bere of the committee set. The tables were handsomely adorned, ‘the end table was covervd with a bedot Serived in white Dowers, “American Physicians and Sungeuns, Sey An opportunity was afforded at ‘meet Prof. von arch and other distipyuished foreiguers, and these gentlemen soon became the center of” conversational circles, Dr. Busey, the Chairman of the committee of MENLS, e5- corted Prof, vou Esmarch to the table, and they Were foliowed by Dr. and others, Dr. Busey presided, and ufter the menu had been dis- cussed, proposed the toast of “The Congress,” Which’ was responded to by Dr. Billings. “Our Guests” brought out trom Prot. von Es- march and sir Spencer Wells, “The American ‘Medical Profession” was responded to by Dr. W. H. Draper, New York; Dr, F. G. shatt and ‘Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, Pouladelpnia, r. J. a rowne, surgeon-generai U. i, Spoke On Subject Of the Government medical se! and ‘Dr. Wm. Pepper, of Philadelphia, was brought to his feet by the toast “Tne ative Committee.” Informal speechmaxking tollowed after the regular Wasts, Some of the Members im the City. ‘The following have registered in addition to ‘those mentionec in yesterday's Stan: Members—Henry M. Lyman, Boston; Francis Kinnicutt, New York cit) J. Solis Coben, Puila- rhe fo H deiphia; Geo. L. Peabody, New York city; George Ross, Montreal, Canada; P. & Conner, Cincinnatl; Jas. Sewart, Montreal, Canada; Cc. Dudley, cl ; EC. Seguin, "New York; Fancis Dela: field, New York; J. Collins Warren, Boston: Regi- naid H. Fitz, Boston; Joseph Price, Phiiadelphia; Samuel Sexton, New York; W.’ D. Bull, New Zork; Davia W- Cheever, Boston; Wim V" Mar- mion, Washington; F. Toum, Philadelphia; Brookiyn: Gea, A’ Steraverg, Balumerer det Battey, Ga.; E. R. Palmer, Louisville; Jno, H. Packard, Patladelphta; Rufus P. New York; EE Montgomery, Philadeiphia; John C. Wilson," Philadelpuia; ‘f. 8 ‘Brooklyn; Henry H. Donaldson, baltimore; 3. ‘Mackenzie, Baltimore; W. E Ford, Utica, N. Henry D. Noyes, New York city; W. W. Seley, Cincinnati; yre Porcher, Cuarieston; L, Duncan Bulkle} New York city; k. Harvey Reed, E Minis Hays, ‘Philadelphia; Robert B, Baltimore; R. F. Weir, New York city; M. Alien mig ye ee eal Geo, M. agi York olty; Ae Vasninglon; ‘ber Mibvaukes; aopart A Hare, Philadelphia; Sous B. Roberts, Philadelphia; Geo. P. Pi Har ford; Isaaé out, Baston, ba; & Selly, Colorado 8 5 lenry uD, i, 3 Slexander “M.” steru,’ New "york ity} Israel T. Dana, Portland, Me; W. Gill Wylie, New York city; George W. i? C.ncippau; 8 © Hichey, Washington; W fathen, Louls~ Ville; Win. Pepper, Forcubeimer, Cincinnati; Pailip Leni ‘lMDall; Jos, Rans- hoff, Cincinoati; Geo, Caismore, san Francisco; Edward B. Bronson, New York’ clty; RJ. Levis Philadelphia; a. W. Jon: Danville, Ky.; W: M. Polk, —; W. Taylor, New York city; 7. F. Prewitt St Louis; ‘Chas, W. Koliock, i Mes A. Piatt, Lakewood, N. J.; Wm. 1 Pl hia; Jas. B. Hunter, New York city; daa Nevens iyde, Chicago; V. P Gioney, New York city; D, ©. Cocke, New York city; A.D. Stackader, Mon- (real Canada; Landon Gray, New York city: J. Yan buboer, Baltimore; Wm. Oiler, Philsdeiphia; im. P. Watson, Jersey City; Pancoust, Philadelphia; Geo. H. Robe,’ Baltimore i. pila; Louis a: tayre, New York atfys 4. c masre ayton, Ouio; W. H. Draper, New York city; D. D. Bram! Cinclnnatl; Fred Cc. gli rey Bon wm, Bea, Ba y New Yor ‘Reed, Henry 0. 2 more; F. R. Hug! gis, Detroit, Mich. ; ate uc City; F. W. Taylor, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Cari pia: Jas EB. Moore,” Minneapoits, fermyne, New Bedford, Mass; ston, Baltimore; M. H.’ Richatdsot L, Whaiton, Boston; John Ashurst, 3 Palladel- ‘Geo. H. Jacoby, ‘Boaraman pia; 4. 1. Loom, New York city: gals, Chicago; Chas, L. Allen, New York city; Jae HY Hutchinson, Philadeipuia: wager i Watson, Jersey. citys H 3 @. M- Allen, Cincinnati; My Grae, Poli “9 an Pile iphii Le juire, Richmond, A. York city;"B. A. Allen, Philadel North, city; ; John X.Y; Ne M. Lug, Pitts- Canada; Raw. DR. BUSEY'S ABLE CORPS OF ASsIsTaxTE Dr. Busey, the chairman of the comuittee of arrangements, 1s assisted in the work of recet po ames by the following: . J. T. Winter, @. Wythe Cook, Gea N. briny Fer the Florida Sufferers, ‘The following additional subscriptions for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers in Florida have been received at Tus Stax Office, Georgetown, D.C. $100 8. M. Joues. 500 500 F. 100 3. 100 100 100 2000 10 Lee ih iT. p Was 76 pou TREY ENLIGHTEN TEE SCHCOMMITTER OF THE SENATE FINAMOR COMMITTEE OX WORK AxD ‘TARIFF. ‘Mra, Foster addressed the committee eloquentiy ‘and at considerable length. She described her ex- sanes eas mecomonreely Superior advantages en} ny the American ‘woman a8 wife, mother or self-supporter to her Kuropean sister, were due to the American prow ive sysiem, ” She contrasted the wanutactur- WOMEN MARNESSED sometimes like beasts of burden in the fields, leav- ing their litte ones withcut a mother's care, earn ing the barest pittance necessary to support life With the conditions of life here, that aM MrIval tn MassachGsetta, on her conviction that the occasion was a gaia day. Sus Gid not profess to be a speciailst in Fecard to the tariff, but had read the debutes in Congress and Roliced that whenever the wage-worker was re- ferred to it was the workingman who excited the ‘sympathies of the legislator. Would nobody, she herself, appear tor the working women of SER WARNED THE COMMITERE: ‘that It was in all history the conditi8a of woman- kind which had contributed most to the upbulld- ing or pulling down of nations, and toid them that whenever the condition of men was degraded, Where women went a Lue lower. One- third the porters in America were wi and for these she had sought this hearing. She had been into the mills and Workshops of New York and New England, and had with the consent of empioyers invited soine of the female employes to cowe to Washington wit her and tell tue commitiee how they were situ- ated. These were tne ladies present. PRETTY AND INTELLIGENT WOMEX WORKERS. ‘She assured the comuittee that ney were in no Wiee superior Wo their fellow-workers—nad not Deen picked out for greater intelligence or ability, and were themselves surprised that the choice should have faiien on Unem rather than on others TwoOof the ladies present were qualified school Ueachers, bearing certincates from Lneir states, and all were in some Of the arta, music, drawing, fancy work and the like, which’ 1a tbe Tegard are Limited to other walks of life an the Women Wage-earners. ‘Her companions were then briefly questioned by members of the commiciee. ‘MRS. DORNER, 4 GERMAN LaDy, who had worked in factories in the Fatherland, had been employed about twenty years in Rock- Ville, Conn., in weaving cloth for men’s clovuing. Her weekly wages were from $9 to $10 as com- pared with two marks in Germany. She laid up Mioney here aud had three times visited her biruh- place, paying the expense (rou ner savings. RNGLISH GIRLS WHO RAVE BECOME AMERICANS. Miss White, Miss Pitts and Mrs Stansfield, all born in England, were also employed in mills at Rockville, Conn., but no two were ia the same from the First Baition. ‘Mr, Sherman, continuing his speech in the Sen~ Ate this afternoon on tye Ronse sovatnasten OES, said, speaking of seeking a quarrel with Caneds 0 account of alleged discrimination against American vessels in tbe Canadian canals: The time had i be had been hitherto of the two countries warning that they could Sack other except ty poittionl 90 wel cial union. It would be better whole continent north of Mexico Practica! The true policy of the United States Was to TENDER TO CANADA FREEDOM OF TRADE And intercourse, and to make that tender such & fraternal way that it should be overture to the Canadian to come a of the American Toe tnstivutions of Canada stantially like those of the United People of both countries were, in same stock. The proximity of the two such that, while sep: they might 4 united they would be’ frends, Canada ‘wee no impediment. | Tt could 82 gs- sumed without its being a Durden, Union could only be shed with the free and hearty assent of both people, SENATOR MORGAN REPLIED to Senator Sherman. He ridiculed Mr. Sherman's ¥ided, meantime, the the federalists of this coun- LY do not reverse Che state of affairs and draw us into Canada’s embrace. Mr. Morgan alka Tepudiated the inetnuation that the bad Deen moved by political desigus He sald thet had the President been so actuated (t was easy for him to have Won the Cordial support of certata votes which are su to be so much consld~ ered in connection with this question by taking advantage of the act of I867 and enforcing fe taltaion; that he could have made A POLITICAL STROKE by the exercise of the power given him. But he preferred negotiation, He preferrea peace and food Will between Canada and Great Britain én One side and the United States on the ouner, He might have embodied the two countries in violent controversy, ad In possible war; Dut he exercised the rightful’ power to seek methods for Settling (he questions at issue. Senator Morgan LAUDED SEORETAMY BATAKD, and commended the course of the President, eay- ing they summoned to their ald end counsel some Of the adiest publicists of the country, ove of them a distinguished republican, A treaty was adopted, and Mr. Morgan traced its course Urrough and rejection by the Senate, ard that the republicans were actuated Political mouves in the course they adopted. SENATOR BLAIR INTERRUPTED ‘With several questions manifesting @ @tsposition to Join in the debate, but be was cut short by Mr. Morgan saying be had something better to do than to swap words with Ube Senator from New Hamp. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTWENT, At 2 O'clock, the regular order being Ube Bill ta create An executive Agricultural Department, Was laid before the Senate. Mr. Morgan Was accorded the ot aneaa it he desited, but he suid he ‘weeha a mil ‘They told simllar stories to that of Mrs. Bonper, of the superior wages, aud superior ad~ Vantages of thelr present condition to tuat in which Uney lived in tue old country, and deciared Uhewselves with enthusiasm to'have become Americans in Lhe Tullest seuse of the word. ‘OTHER WOMEN TELL THEIR STORIES. ‘Miss Gallagher and Miss Dempwolff were from Amens' clothing house in New York city; Miss Jennie Cheener, Mrs. Studd and Miss Clark, were from the mills of Ware, Mass. There was but httle variety in the stories briefly and modestly tod, Their ons were those of ‘the “average in their respective _ lo- ealittes, and they were earuing comfortable lve- Mboods by the work of their own hauds. The ap- Pearance of the ladies Was, however, the most convinciug part of ne evidence received by the committee, a part which carried conviction quice Irrespective Of the tariff views of the committee. men. SENATOR MARRIs, ‘who represented the tariff reform doctrine on the committee, gallantly contented himself in draw- ing the fact from each of the Rockville witnesses that the foreign-born element largely predomi- nated among their fellows, and from the others {hat It about equalled that ‘of native birth in the New York shop and the mulls, EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY, ‘The President has granted pardons in the fol- lowing cases: Charles watliff, convicted in the Western district of Texas of robbing the mails and sentenced tn February, 1881, to imprisonment for lite; Christian Maisak, District of Columbia, for- feited recognizance; Peter Grayson, convicted in ‘the western district of Arkansas of murder and sentenced to be hanged June 21, 1878, whicu sen- tence was afterwara commuted Ww iuwprisoument for tite; W. F. Hubbard, convicted in the western district of North Carolina of obstructing an officer im the discharge of his duty; Geo. Wafford, cop- Victed in the western district of Arkansas of as- Sault with intent, to Kil and sentenced Apr 20, ‘1886, 10 five years’ impr ment; Wm. F. Dean, Sault and sentenced to one’ year's imprisomment Sault and sen to one ¥ from December 1, 1887. SENTENCE COMMUTED. In the case ot Wm. Mays, convicted in the dis. trict ef Idaho of mail robbery and sentenced, Jan- ary 22, 1880, to imprisonment for Life, the Presi- Gent bas commuted the sentence to ten years’ actual imprisoument. ‘In the cage of John A. Wilson, convicted in the district of New Jersey of sending obscene litera Care tarongh (ie mila abd suetrnced, te Uwe ears’ imprisonment a President has directed @ remission of tue fine. APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON DENIED. Applications for pardon were denied in the fol- lowing cases: Monroe Harvey, alias J. M. Harvey, convicted in the northern district of Mississippi of violating internal revenue laws; John Buckner, convicted in the District of Columbia of an as sault; Leo W. Stafford, convicted in the district of ‘South Carolina of the Violation of internal revenue laws; Amanda Wafford and Kate Terrill, convicted in the western district of Arkansas of violating internal revenue laws; Wim. Mills, convicted in ‘the southern district of Onto of boomy Sd counter- feit money; John Carrick, alias John trill, Con- ‘victed in the northern district of Texas for robbi {he malls; Patrick Kecte, convicted tn the disiri of for mansia’ al Convicted in the norubetn district of Lilnols of ob: talning @ pension by fraud and perjury. ge ‘They Burned Her at a Stake. MOSAVR INDIANS DANCED AROUND TRE DYING 2QUaW THEY THOVGHT 4 Wirce. ‘Ranchers who came to Los Angeles from the Indian camp in the eastern end of. St. Ber- ardino County tell this story: ‘the past two months @ strange disease has attacked Huish to-morrow. He said he Was surprised Sherman's ; that the House empower the President to retaliate bad fore the foreiyn relavions committee aipce insL; Chat the Committee would meet and in the face Of Unat fact, before the could have an opportunity vw pass Mc, suerman got up and Bde Phar. Morgan eathesiiy declared that employ ail hig ability and influence prevent the success of tue plan to lay the ‘Un the neTt session of ‘sist UpOR action OI Lhe present session, Capitol Topics, THE TRANSFER OF THE WEATHER BUREAT. ‘Mr. Buller made @ speech in Une Senate Chis af= ternoon tn favor of transferring the Weaiber Bureau w the Agricultural Deparunent ‘THE MOSAIC PORTRAIT OF LINCOLN Hs f &F E i i F im the statuary hail of the Capitol for a nuwber of ears, fell frou its high hook to the marble Nour ‘The Traine @ud Ube wosalc Work surround. trait proper was shattered tuto sunall t Une portrait escaped injury. low. tng wae Plcces, Of 400 yellow fever refugees at Hendersonville has caused much uneasiness here, as quite a number of Charleston people have sum- mer-houses in Uhat vicluity. The city was very Prompt, however, to establish quarantine, which will be rigidly enforeyd. A gentiemar who returned from Hendersonville with his vB two-day — ye — en my a Uhought = woul a thing for Hendersonvilie to mitate Atlanta’ The idea was Chat about a score of Nortuern imlilionaires who ee oo would qe HY (0 Henderson vil Spend Lheir millions, veiop the place. instead, wey fud Uey have upon Ubetr bands a train load of siricken ees, many of them negroes, and « good many of then diready down witn the tever, by the Laugh, ~ coe Reading Characier ‘From the New York Sun. An authority on laughter says: It has been obs served that laughter ts indicative of « particular ‘Uemperand character, according to the sound of the vowel that prevails 1a cachinmation. Persons Ubat laugh in a broad Latin “A” are open-hearted, honest people, fond of noisy Jocundity, but pri haps of voluble mood, Excessive sai However, an evi setice of gary ow tug ing in « dry “A” are respectable, Dut Uttle expat Anda hard lot of peoplé. When the Laua revalis there prevails aiso & phlegmatic, imei ancuoly veuper, Timoruus, unsteady "poopie, alse, Uhose tinbued With mnalignity, laugh in a kind of swelling “I.” Laughter in “0” is ‘Ube utterance of pro \d, imperative, somewhat banteri ware Of Luose Liat laugh ta “90” (up. are traitors, haters, scorners, EILENBERGER. At Takome > ber 17, 1888, Mrs. MARIETTA ads } PL EEG screnyoars, widow of the late services at Pe. ° FED! NE. On ber 17, 14 7 pm, ne a keer Conception church. FREE. On Mi A ber 17, 1 330 om, JOSEPH D. tm the ms SSA = Kelutives and are to attend LI . September 17, HARFORD. c Mre- HARAM a" HARGOM, mothe? ot Gescdiis cod ae at Wedveniny ay, Sevier 1s Be 425, street worth col Yomodi KANOUSE At the residence of ber grand 2 E etreet ‘uneral at 4 o'vlock ‘private. (Dakots al dances please Cove) funerel will take aaa (Troy ¢ =, from bis wee abd: tricade arf 3 Ef i i Thad been hed and where the white The she A 4 & £ ELE i ef il i dl i x He creep is Ha i HH Hl EE 7 | | zi i i { g i fe H § | 8 $ I i i i i , | i 4 Mf hey L if a i i it al Hl i 4 i :