Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1888, Page 5

THE Every Fine Kyows That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or they wil be sure to crop ont again. So itis With di.cases which have their origin ‘1 de- Pravei piced. The canseof the complaint must be removed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, of no perma- Rent cure is poss bla Try it ©. W. Allen, Drusgist, of Brunswick, Ma, says: “have never known Ayer's Sarseparilis fai} to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my knowledge it has proved a perfect specific for diseases arteing from impurities tm the blood. I regard {tasan invaluable spring medicine AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Maan, Sold ty all Drareista, Price $1; six bottles, 85. 330 WORTH 85 A BOTTLE A Resarxastz Case THE WELL-KNOWN CARISBAD SPRUDEL SALT SPR! PROCUKED FROM THE NATUR. OF THE SO-CALLED BLOOD PURIFYING REMEDIES. -MEDI or of M. Gupreubeims mone, 04 and 98 ‘ of the l import houses in the Unived States, writes under date of June 30, 1588, The Fravklin street, one aa follows: For years I have euffered from abscesses which always formed on the back of my neck, and had to be iu relief. fused all surts absces. cut from time to time to obtai of blood purifiers, but without avail. Tl Deen entirely free frum the disease. My complexion cleared, und T have enjoyed good health ever since. 1 caunnt speak too bichly of thi- really valuable remedy, and have recomended it to all my friends, who also speak of its wonderful effects as a laxative. ‘Yours very respectfully. T Mavens The Genuine Carlsbad spradel Salt Powder is put up tu jound bo:tieg "Fach bottle comes ine paper cartoon and has the the city of Carlsbad and the sive ture of Eisner & Mendelson Co. the neck fer ‘Ali othe fationa. Pamphlets ang Dr. Tobul ul free upon application. & MENDELSON CO. 6 Barclay >I Sole Agente. ry A Lever Frou MADAME ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI Cuare ¥ Nos Caster, Oct 13, Imust repeat once more my belief that there never bas been anything equal in merit to the Recauier Preparations, my skin is so immensely improved by their use. Ithas grown so smooth and.o fair that I need not dread old axe while these magic inventions of yoursexist. Oct. 31.—I use Cream, Baim, and Lotion every day of my life, and could not exist comfortably without them. Recamier Soap also is perfect. I thought other soaps good, but I had never tried the ecamier. I shall never use avy other. It farsur- passes #1 toilet momps. London, Dec.—. I hear the Princess of Wales is delighted with Reeamier Prepara— tious, I shall certainly recommend them to Her Royal Hishness when I next see her. Isend you an autograph letter ‘0 inclose to the Princess of Wales, Later, from Spain—I cannot tell you how anxious I am to do ail Ican for the Recamuer Preparations. I tell everyoue here in Spain bow much they have done | for me. Thave spoken tothe Queen about them, aud | when Iyet to South Americal hope to finda letter from you telling me how I do want to help you, for 1 am convinced your Keca- mier Preparations are the greatest boun ever invented. | 1 could not comfortably endure a day without them. ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI. The foli n best serve you there. I | National, Me Great Fulls lee, 116% bid, 2 2d EDITION. Lats! Tlograms to Th Sa. Gen. Harrison's Callers. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—Turee large delegations from Iroquois and Grundy counties, Til, and Lae ve, Ind., will call upon Gen. Harrison to-day. 1¢ Iroquois delegation, about 1,200 in a | arrived from Watseka’ at noon. Over fifty ol Tippecanoe voters accompanted the delegation, carrying a log cabia in thelr midst with a cooa gamboling on tue Toot, The other delegations Will arrive early Unis alternoon aud be ived by Geo. Harrison in Caiveraity Park. renecnnen thameone Cromed the Border to Ki = 19.—The body of a German gen- darmewnbea walie-nole, through the Bead, hae been idund on Freacu territory. Ing eid Iv is believed that the man committea cide, Himveit, — es United Labor State Convention, New Yore, Sept. 19.—Delegates to the state convention of the unitd labor party assembled at ‘Cooper Union to-day for the purpose of nominat- Lorai ticket and discussing the advisa- yor placing s state ticket in the eld. Dr. AicGlynn Is one of the delegates, Nominated tor Congress. Sreinoyierp, Mass, Sept. 10—The twelfth district republican convention at Chester to-day repomninatod Francia a Congress. | Moowt HOLLY, N. J., Sej — oftwe secoud uisurict to-day” renominated: chanan for Cougress by acclamation, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Jaa, Bue The New Xork Stock Market. the opening and closi ‘Kew ‘Tork stock, Market. as reported by special id Macartney. 1419 F atrect. wt Rasigond ‘and Georgeto : on bonds, 109% bid. Metropolitan Kairoad stock, 106% 110 asked. “North Capitol and U Street ‘aeked. bid, 3 ‘Ashington Gas, 41% bid, 41% tional Cuiou Insurance, 19 bid. 21 asked, letropolitan Bank, 194" bid. 198 asked. bid. Heal Estate Titie Insurance, ked.” Peunsylvania Telepnone Co. You can haves beautiful complexion by using the 31 bid 40 asked. U. BS. Rlectric Light, 65 asked. Recamter Cream. provided you avoid ail coametica It | Will remove the damace caused by cosmetica It will remove pimples, liver spots, blackheads and redness of the skin. Any of these imperfections on a woman's face ie equivalent to « painted sign, saying: “This ‘woman is uneleanly in her personal habits: she docs not think it worth while to make herself attractive.’ Send for free sample of Kecamier Powder. Harriet | ubbani Aye Rasanxatz Cox: Or A Cuno BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘When six months old, the left hand of onr little Para Pitce, New York. eT werandehiid began to swell, and had every appearance | of alarge boil. Wepouiticed it, but all to uo purpose. About Give months after, it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them on each hand. and as bis blood became more and more im- Ure, it took lew time for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was ‘very offensive. His head was one solfd scab, discharg- img agreat deal. This was his condition at twenty- two months old, whem I undertook the care of him, his other having died when he was alittle more than » year old. of consumption (scrofuls of course). He could walk 4 litde, but could not get upif he feli down. and could not move When in bed, having no use of his hands I immediately commenced with the CUTICURA Kzwepnes, using ali freely, One sore after suother healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these fiv deep ones Jast before bealing, which woud finally sgrow looge aud were taken out: then they would beal Tapidiy. One of thes» uly bone formations 1 pre- served. A‘ter taking a dozen aut a half bottles he was coupietely cured. aud is now, at the age of six yeara, a strong and healthy child. MRS. E. 8. DRIGGS, 612 E. Ciay St., Bloomington, 1. Sold everywhere. Price: Curicuma. 50c.: Soar, Resouvexr. €1. Prevared by the Portes Di (Cuexicat Co., Boston, Mass. FW" seud for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 Ljust.ations, and 100 testimo dale, 9¢18,19,21,22 A Soe Moorere Summer's heat debilitates both nerves and boay, and Headacke, Sleeplesucas, Nervous Prostration, and an ‘ll-played-out™ sensation prove that Parwa's CELERY Comroexp should be used now. This medicine re- stores health to Nerves, Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, ‘and imparts life and energy to the heat-prostrated ays tem. Vacations or no vacations, Parsz’s CrLERr Com- FOUND is the medicine for this season. It is a scien- ‘tific combination of the best tonics, and those who use| Mt begin the hot summer days with clear heads, strong | nerves and general good health Pames's CeLenr Compocen ts sold by all druggists, $1 s bottle; six for 6 WELLS, RICHARDSON & 00., Prop’s, Burlington, Vt. aND s HOT WEATHER INVIGORATOR DRESS SILK HATS, $5 to 85. DERBY HATS, in colors, #2 to $5. STETSON'S FINE SOFT HATS. Sole mepate in this city for the sale of Knox and You- man's celebrated New York Haia BH. STINEMETZ & SOX, 1237 Pennsylvania ave, i Comer 13th st. ‘The Fiith avenve styie of Silk and Derby Hats for fall and winter wear, introduced by Dunlap ‘&Co., of New York, now ready at WILLETT & RUOFF'S, Bole Agents for this city, Cy 905 Penna sve. CMMER, Picrvnze Sad sttractive we ‘Bridal Gite stexiots Sttsie UND-A-KOSY™ oat nogeae ange aintings, nao 10 curs MESS EER AOES, ary, 44% and western mixed, 28430. Ki —prime to chiice westes 2 steady, at unchanged prices—niess pork, 15.75.10 00. Of the aistrabances he tolife or property occurred during the “feu de of the ‘on the landing of ex-Senator to use salutes. He details an interview he the provisional President on the 5th inst, in which ‘s “MUSING.” “RING- as Ses PBs Wasuington Gasizht Go. bonds, 123 bid. 126 asked. tional Bauk of the Republic, 15 a Mzuimeton and Geonretown laliroad stock. 210 bid, ‘asked. Bull keun 27 aaked Columbia Title Luau: ic, 53 asked. ie bid, 161 34 anked. | BALTIMORE, Mp. Sept. 19.—Vireinia stxes. con- solidated, 3%: do., teb-forties, 3534; do., new threes, to-day. aeons muddle WOO. ‘Wheat—southern” gull and’ ot Longberry, 00a103, western, 1 uate. October, Daaasas. Dosembee, 8 : . October, a December, OF Goru—scuthern, quiet ais steady: white, S746: fuse and) stead a “Paltz, 95a10: ‘and lower, closing pot, Biuads%: September, SuSG. western, quict and steady; ‘mixed spot, M4: September, 52 54a53; year, 4ouadon: Janu: Oats fairly active but easy—southern Fotit-sivania, 2a: western white, sta) quiet. G1aGx Hay, ai 15.0081, Provisions | retned, jutzer, firm—western | seked. Loa 20. Petrolet ‘on. i4d.:_ flour Saryd. Receipte—tlour, 5,300 Chicago Markets. CHICAGO. Sept. 19—Cables this morning were Fish. Wheat onened jai lower, the former Decem- which was quoted at 91%. Corn was & lower, at 45°4 for October: Oats were Snchanwed. © Pork was ig dower, the 14.40 mn Short rive were 5 lower, Belue ANS ig CHICAGO. Sept, 19.—At11 o'clock, the October op- tion was ai heat, 914 J 43%: oats short ter for near futures, with October at hed. Lard uuchanged. Near by futures in quotati.n for October ved ad follows pork, ieee bs, 8. % WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Dory On THEaTaicar Crowns.—Assistant Secre- tary Maynara has av New York that certain theatrical crowns made of velvet with metal and colored giass ornaments, and Intended for use on the stage by persons rep- resenting the characters of kings, &., afe entitled to entry at the rate of 25 per cent advalorem as “Jeweiry,” Instead of at the rate of 45 per cent ad- Valorem 'as assessed by the collecior under the Provisions for unenumerated manufactures of glass and metal Anu Onpens.—Capt. Jno. P. Story, Fourth Art, ordered to proceed from Fort Monroe, Washington, Apsapolis, Wilmington, New York, Sandy Hook, and West Point, under special instructions trom the major-general commanding the army. Second Lieut, Samuel £. Smiley, Eighth Int, detailed as grofessor of military sclénce at Rutger’s College, New Brunswick, N. J., to take effect Octover 1, Te- Heving First Lie ‘Who is ordered to join his battery. formed the collector of customs Jno. T. Honeycutt, First Art, ‘Tur Crry or Jvanuz.—The State Department has been informed by the American consul at Paso del | Norte, Mexico, that by act of congress of the state of Chihuahua, dated July 24, 1888, the town of Paso del Nore Is elevated to tue rank of city, under the ttle of City of Juarez, to take effect Septem. of LiGuTixg Ov BRIDGES OVER NAVIGABLE STREAMS. Acting Attorney-General Maury has instructed United States District Attorney Walker, of New York, to take the necemary legal steps to, compel the trustees of the New York and Brouklyn Bridge Co, to comply with the law relative to the lighting of bridges over navigable streams, It is stated at ‘he Lignt-House Board that the bridge company ‘Will be require to expose the usuai red and green Signal lights, apd todo away with all false lights w Uon lights, which are considered as essential aids to Whe Davigation of the river. ‘The electric lights now on the bridge will, 1 these lights, and will have to be removed unless they are sO arranged, by shading or otherw: that their rays havigation of the river. DESTROYED BY THE HURRICANE IN CUBA—The State Department has learned through U. & Con- sui Daniel M. Mullen, of Sagua la Grande Cuba, now at bis home in Roxbury, M absence, that the U. 8. constlate in that city was destroyed by one of the recent hurgicanes in Cuba. Nearly every buliding in tne city was dam. and that occupied bp" the ‘one of the ‘finest, Was left in ruina. All tne property of the consulate, except the books, was destroyed. ‘Tue GaLena’s Tir TO HaYri.—Commander C M. Chester, commanding the U.S. 5. Galena, has made a report to the Navy De partment in regard to his recent cruise to Haytt ch Will interfere in any Way with the regula- interfere with Mit hot’ tnvertere wich the sats 40D leave of ‘he arrived at Port-au-Prince A\ ‘and immediately put almselt tn com munication with the United states consular officers Laer AMEE (ENE a Driet “history it the only real when five persons were killed and twenty-three wounded by the failure blank cartridges in Bring tae with ter said tbat owing to mal-administration ‘Mt became becemsary lo depose the ex-President. ‘commander Chester heard of no American citizen whose interests had been serious Ubreatened. He says a national con- ‘vention Will be held Octover 10 for the election of ‘president, and suggests that the United States De represected by a PeRsonat.—! ‘Correspondence Division, of the War Department, ‘and now chief clerk of the New York board of ep- 4s visiting Washington for a few day — Ww. Downing |AD-O1-War. lowe, formerly ehtet of the Boston, Dr. J. E. Friestun of itesburg. and Dr. Thos. B. Grimth of are at the St James —Jona ‘and 4. C.Kawlings have returned Glen, N ‘members of the congress, some of the doctors were entertained at private residences of physicians of this city, While the various societies composing, the congress are giving strict attention to business, yet one Of the agreeable features of the congress 18 the social intercourse, Old acquaintances are re- newed, and men meet for the first time distin- guished members of the sromonion stout waem they have heard h. tie toctetew are well attended, and good audiences Meten Uo the papers, which in hearly all cases rep- Fevent the results Papers Read Te-Day Before the Dif- fereat Societies. OFFICERS ELECTED BY SOME OF THE ASSOCIATIONS— ‘THE MESTING OF THE CONGRESS—MEMBEES WHO ARBIVED TO-DAY, ETO. Fine weather favored the second day's session of ‘the medical societies constituting the Medical Congress, During the sessions of yesterday the the reading of was addition to the collation served last evening to the Of the thought and experience in the meetings of many of the societies this morning the meubersof the commitvee of arrange- ments Were highly complimented for the excellent program prepared, and the genera: d-talls for tue care and comfort of the visiting members. Satis faction was ex] ‘with the hal's which had been provided (or the meetings, and there was a general sentiment of delight with the beauty of the city. Several of the societies have already held their annusl meetings in this cliy, and it is able that others wiil follow thelr exam Roa make _ ‘their permanent home here, The Medical Congress, Last evening the Orst regular session of the ‘Medical Congress was held. The main hall of the Grand Army building was filled, The president, Dr. Billings, occupied the chair. The time of the entire session was devoted toa discussion of the subject of intestinal obstruction in its medical and surgical relations. Dr. Regivald 4. Fitz, of Boston, and Dr. Nicholas Senu, of Miiwal Tea elaborate paper, Which gave rise to a discus: sion, participated in by Dr. Pepper, Mr. A. E. Dur- Of Lowuon; Prot. Anni of Edinbur,! Dr. Ord, of London, and others. At the close {ue Seséion Of the Congress tue members and their ruests attended ap 1: collation at Willard’s jotel, Which was greatly enjoyed. ‘TO-NIGHT’S SEYSION. ‘This evening the congress will hold its second Session, ‘The main ball in the Grand army build- ing ts the place of meeting. The topic tor con- sideration is one of great interest to medical men, and the meeting promises to be the most brilliant Of the entire series of meetings. “Cerebral local- ization in its practical relations” will be the sub- Jeet, and papers wili be read by Dr. Chas, K. Milis, ‘0: Philageipuia, and Dr. Roswell Park, of Buffalo. Dr. David Ferrier and Mr. Victor Horsley, of Lou- don, Eng.; Dr. W. W. Keen, Dr. EC. seguin, Dr. Robert F. Weir abd ‘others have been invited to ak. All the doctors named ary authorities on this subject, and their views will be heard with ‘special Interest. NEW ARRIVALS, ‘The following have registered since yesterday: Harrison Allen, Philadelphia; Wm, Goodell, Phila- delphia; W. A. Jayne, Georgetown, CoL; A. J. Steele, St. Louis; Benj. Lee, Philadelphia; H. A. Johnson, Chicago; A. H. ‘Sibith, New York city; lenry W. Steiwagon, Philadelphia; Samuel Ketch, U. L Taylor, B.C. M. Page and Win. T. Lusk, New York eity; EW. Schauffler, Kansas City, Mo.; J. %& Janvrin, New York city; G. C. Muibull, ‘St. Louls, Mo.;'C. L. Dana, New York city; Sainuel Ayres, Pivisburs, Pa-; David Prince, J cksouvilie, iL; B Sachs, New York city; John ‘0. Roe, Roch- ester, 'N. ¥.;'1. B. Reed, Pliladelphia; Benj. F. Westbrook, Brooklyn. Gueste—arthur KE. Sansom, London, England; Thomas Annandale, Edinburgh, 01 ‘The American Orthopedic Association. The second day’s meeting of the American Urtho- Pedic Association continued in the large parlor of Welcker’s Hotel this morning. After the associa- ton had been calied to order by the president, Dr. Shaffer, of New York, the reading of papers was continued as follows: Dr, Royal Whitman, of Bos- ton, on “Flat Foot, with special reference to its tredument.” Dr, De Forest Willard on ~Osteoto- ‘my, for anterior fibral curves.” Dr. A. P. Morgan mike Louisville, on “Femoral Osteovomy.” Dr. Ben}. Lee, of Puiladelphia, on “Hwematoma Oris,as a sign Of injury to the spine in Lhe superior cervi- cal in.” Dr. Shaffer again demonstrated the luse Of the Ostedclast by operating on a broom- Stick instead of a bone and was very successiul, breaking the supposeu bone at the polut of se.ec- Uon every time. Among those present were Dr.A. J, steele und Dr. 4. Hodgen,of St. Louis; Dr. Geo, W. Ryaa, of Cincinnati; “Dr. W. R. Whitehead, of Denver; Dr. EH. Bradford and Dr. R, W. Lovett, of Boston; Dr. Newton M. Shaffer, Dr.V. P.Gibney and Dr, Jdun Kidion, of New York; Dr. De Forest Willard, of Puilageiphia, ‘The meeting adjourned at 12:30 p. m. to recon- Yene at 3o’clock. At the afternoon session Dr, Henry Ling Taylor, of New York, read a paper ou “tbe mechanical treatment of Senile Coxilis.” ‘The Gynecological Society. ‘The American Gynecological Society resumed its sessions in the Columbia College Hall this morning. There was a large gathering of promi- nent physicians present. The morning hours were taken up in discussing the paper “On the ‘Treatment of Pelvic Abscess, read by Dr, R. Stans- bury Sutton, at yesterday afternoon's session, and Dr. T. Gailiard Thomas’ paper on “The Aetiol Pathology and Treatment of Anteflexion of Uterus’? Among those present, were Dr. Fordyce Barker, of New York; Wm. T. Lusk, of New Yor 4H. L. C. Wilson, of Baltimore; George J. En, ‘man, of St. Louls; Duncan Emmet, of New Johnson, of Kentueky; Wm. Gill” Wyllo, of New York; R.'S. Sutton, of Pitsburg; Henry J. Garri- gues, of New York; Grailey Hewitt, of London, En- Bland Jas, B. Huser, of New York; KC; Dudley, Ingraham, vu! 3 Win. Goddell, of Philadelphia; Theo. A. ‘Reamy ang 8. McKee, of Cincinnau, and Coroner Patterson, ot Unis city, and Dr. Frask H. Ingraham, of “fue American Journal of Obstetrics, jew York, The association will continue in session to-morrow, ‘The Climatological Awociatio In consequence of Dr. Jonn Guiteras, of Charles- Yon, 8.C., being in Jacksonville, Fla., the paper which he was to have read this morning before the Climatological Association was read by ttle only. Dr... Bruen, of Philadelphia, presented an able paper in the discussion of the value of the various elements of climate. He doubted the great advantage of altitude alone, thinking other factors usually associated therewith constiule the chief advantages. Papers were read by Dr. F. I. Knight, of Boston; Dr. W. A. Jayne, of Colorado: Dr. EL. Trudean, of Saranac Luke, N. ¥.; Dr. W. T. Ford, of Uuca, N.Y. The paper of Dr. P, Donaldson, jr., of Balt More, was read by ule. TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTIVES. An interesting paper read vefore the society waa that by Dr. Paul H. Kretzschmar, of Brooklyn, N. Y., 0m the great value of sanitoria for the treat- ment of consumptives, He dwelt at length upon the importauce of sending patients to properly- conducted institutions ad of simply allowing them to go to some summer hotel, He called at- tention to the fact that the greatest caution must be used in the ap) on of so simple a remedy ‘a8 “open air,” and be recommended the method used in Falkensietn, in Germany, and in the Adi- Tondack Cottage Sanitorium, at Saranac La“e, of leuting the | venting A rest on steamer chairs or lounges for hours dutly in the air—he called this metiod taking “an air bath.” Special reference was made to the danger which patients undergo who live with well people, from the fact that con- sumptives hardly ever recognize the severity of thelr lilpess. Such innocent pleasures as rowi tenpls playing, mountain climbing, dancing, even walking distances, which are timate means for enjoyment of the well, may much harm to the consumptives. The living together of og with the thy is more rous LO ihe former than to the latter. ‘The vemptution tO smoke of drink is great, if a patient is left to him- self, Dut both is scientifically and rationally regu- lated 10 @ sanitorium. ‘The doctor seemed to favor che use of Hungarian or Rhine wine for consum| ves, and brandy be considers of great value the fever of consumptives, ‘To avold unfavorable influences, the doctor suid, in treating consumptives. He recommended the use of the cold douches, rubuing with dry or wet towels while in bed in thé morning, bath and mas- as good adjuncts in the treatment of con- gamption. Dr. Kretzschmar descr.bed at length methods employed by Dr. H. Breer in Goes- ton by" large nusiber ot paovograpin “Arid y's 1 jusion of the paper, Prot. of New cE ‘The Genito-Urinary Surgeons. ‘The second day's meeting of tne Association of Genito-Urinary Surgeons was calied to order this morning in parior A of Willard’s Hote} at 9 o'clock. A business session was first called, and the reports of tbe treasurer, auditing and nominating com- Taylor, ot New York: vice-president, Dr Jonn F, ry s0n Louis; secretary, bi - Bryson, of St, Dr. “Arthur 8, Ca- Dok of Boston. The’ time ‘and place {or the next stood fast. wil either {alow de the Tuursday tn June, Seow ‘The the soci ety will be ‘the phy- York; wivorn, 10r, Of 4 of New York You! Rockwell, of and Bengt Mayorga or une The ‘President called | Ge rs a; B Soaks, ot ¥ “Sl Sins 2 pial 8 24; ot New TURANANE AS SM: Ste AES fe ED, of New York: Jaa H ot ceting adjourned at ‘The Aweciation of American Phy- sicians, Dr. Robert T. Edes, of this city, and Dr. Edward G, Janeway, of New York, discussed this morning ‘the subject of the absolute and relative value of albumen and casts and of renal inadequacy in dis- eases of the kidneys before the Association of American Physicians, Other papers wore read Dr. James Tyson, of Philadel i Dr, Alfred Loos of New York, and Dr, uel ©. Chew, of ‘The Dermatological society. The discussion of papers on dermatology was continued in parlor 6, at Wiliard’s Hotel, this morning. The association held a business met- ing with closed doors at 9:30, during which the Teport of the treasurer, the auditing committee and the nominating committee were handed in and adopted. The election of officers for the next Year resulted as follows: President, Dr. J. K Gra- nt ham, of Toronto, Canada; Dr. & Sherwell, of Brookiyn, aud ‘seorovary and troas: urer, Dr. G. H. Tilden, of Boston, Mass, It was decided to hold the next meeting ut Boston on the Tuesday Dearest the Lain of Beptember, 1880. ng D iclans present to-day were Dra ie B, Morison! of Baltimore: HN. stelW of Philadelpm Heitainann, of New York; B. B. Bronson, of New York; G. H. Fox, of New York; A. R. Robinson, of NewYork; J. B. Granam, of To- Tonto; 8. Sherwell, of Brookiyn; G. H. Tilden, of Boston; J. C, White, of nd G. Hi ot Baltimore. “The papers read during the morning Seysion (espectally that of Dr. Stelwagon on Der- mau Herpetiformis) were ‘iuscussed: at Jength. ‘The meetings will be continued through vo-mor- row, The Opthalmological Secity. Asspecial meeting of the American Opthalmo- logical Society was held at 11 o'clock this morn- ing at the Arlington Hotel. ‘The officers of this Society are as follows: President, Dr. Wm. F. Norris, of Philadeiphia; vice-president, Dr, Hasket Derby, of Boston; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Samuel B.St. John, of Hartford; delegate to the congress, Dr. Wm. F. Norris; alternate, Dr. D. B. 8t. Jonn Roosa, of New York. Papers were read to-day a8 folio me tenotomies for the correction of heterophoria, with resulta,” by Dr. David Webster, Now York; “he advantages and disadvantages of iridectomy in simple chronic glaucoma compared,” by Dr. Chas, Stedman Buil, New York; “Is asuig- mation @ factor in the causation of glaucoma?” by Dr. Samuel Theobald, Baiuimore; “Treatment of Uicers of Lhe cornea,” by Dr, Peter A. Callan, New York; “Meridional ation,” by Dr. Edward Jackson, Philadelphia; report ‘ot committee “On the numbering of prisins according to thelr re- Tractive power;” “A new instrument for demon- strating retractions,” by Dr. J. Oscroft. Tansley, New York; “Acute cocaine conjunctivitis,” by Dr. W.B. Mittendort, New York; “Treatment and Prognosls of incipient cat iract,” by Dr. Samuel D. Xisiey, Philadelphia; “Exuibition of apparatus for retraciion;” by Dr. Swan M. Burnett, Washing- The Physiological Society. ‘The attendance to-day at the meeting of the American Physiological Society in the Medical Museum building was good. Dr. Bowditch presided and Dr, H. Neweil Martin, of Baltimore, secretary, was at bis having ‘arrived lave’ yesterday. ‘The society 1s giving ail its sessions at the present time to the reading and discussion of papers. OMicers will be elected and other routine business transacted at the annual meeting at Christmas ume. Much Interest 1s shown by Ube members in ‘the papers read before the society, some of which have been prepared by distinguishea specialists andteachers, ‘The following papers were read this moroing: +A plethysmograputc study of the changes of Volume produced 1n the human floger and arm by Various methods ot electrica: atimu- lation,” Dr. H.Sewall, Ann Arbor, Mich.; “Notes on the Puysiology of the spinal oord,” Dr. V. C. Horsly, London; “Tne influence of acetantlide oF antifebrin on proteid Metabolism,” Dr. RH. Chittenden, New Haven, Conn; “On fever,” Dr. Tsaac Ott, Easton, Pennd.; “On the knee-jerk phe- nenomena,” Dr. J.’ W. Warren, Boston, ass; “On the nature of the _ knee-jerk,” Dr. “Ww. P. Lombard, New York City. ‘To-morrow morning this society meets conjoinuly with thé Association of American Physicians 1D hall No. 1, Grand Army butiding, to participate in the discussion on the “Relations between ‘Trophic Lesions and Diseases of the Nervous System.” Referee, Dr. Edward C. in, representing the Association of American Physicians; co-referee, Dr. Horatio C. Wood, representing the American Physiological Society. For the final sessiqn of the society tn the afternoon the following papers are announced: “Elastin and its Decomposition Pro- ducts,” Dr, R. H. Chittenden; “Ou the Therapeu- Uc and Forensic “Aspect of Hypnotism,” Dr. G. Stanley Hall; “On the Temperance Limits of the Vitality of the Mamalisn Heart,” Dr.H. N.Martin, ‘The Laryngolortets. ‘The American Laryngological Association held @ business meeting this morning preceding tue regular session, The names of four new members ‘Were reported from the commitvee, and they wilt be elected to-morrow. This city will be repre- sented in the new additions to the membership. ‘The assoctation also decided to meet in this city next year. - “Dyspepsta a8 reflected in the mucous membrane of the upper air pussages” was the ‘heme of an able discus-ton. Papers were read b; oe Alea, J. H. Hartman and Win. Obstetricians and Gynecologists, ‘This morning’s session of the American Associa tion of Obstetricians and Gynecologists began at 9 o'clock and was divided between business and science, The following officers were re-elected tor the ensuing year: President, Wm. H. Taylor, of Cincinnatt; vice-presidents, & E. Montgomery, of Philadephia, and J. H. Carstens, of Detroit; gec- retary, Wm. W. Potter, of Buffalo; treasurer, X. 0. ‘Werder, of Pittsburg; ‘executive counell, Thomas Opt, of Baltimore; James H. Etheridge, of Chi- cago; Clinton Cushing, of Sin Francisco: Melanc- thon Storrs, of Hartford, and Byron Stanton, of Cincinnati; delegate to the James’ P. Boyd, of’ Albany; alternate, Hill, of Saco, Me, ‘The’ reports "ot "the various officérs were read and adopted. In the scientific half of the seasion papers were read by Dr. Jas, P. Boyd, of Albany, on “Some Points. in Relation to the Diagnosis or Pregnancy in the Early Months;” Dr. G. A. Moses, of St. Louis, “A Conti the Study of thé Neuroses of Pregnancy ;” by Dr. Melancthon Storrs, of Hartford, on “Treatment of Puerperal Convulsions,” and by Dr. Thos, Lotn- Top, of Buffalo, on “Heart Failure in the Puer— fum.” Dr. Taylor then delivered the president's address, At Loelock an adjournment was taken to 3 o'clock. During the two hours of the afternoon session Papers will be read by Drs. Byron Stanton, of Cin- cinnatl; Thos. Ople, of Baltimore; J. M. Dunha of Coluinbus; Geo.’R. Shepherd, of Hartford, Jas. H. Etheridge, of Chicago. ‘The Surgical Asseciation. ‘The sessions of the American Surgical Associa- Won today were of great interest, not only be- cause of the subject presented, but on account of eminence of the men taking part, Prot. von Esmarch, and the distinguished surgeons from England were attentive listeners. The first paper Was by Dr. Hunter McGuire, of Richmond, Va., on “The cholce of operation for vesical calculus.” Dr. Jobn H, Packard, of Philadelphia, read the ext paper, entitied “Suprapuble Cystotomy,” and the tw6 papers were discussed by Dr. 8. Wi Gross, of Philadetphia; Dr. Win. T. Briggs, of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. A. Vander Veer, of Albany, N. Y., and others, ‘The paper ot Dr. D: W. Yandel, Of Louisville, Was read ouly by title, as that gentie- ‘men 1s engaged in the work of fighting yellow rever in Florida, —_—— District Goverument Attairs, ‘THE PROPOSED ELECTRIC ROAD ON HIGH STREET. ‘This morning & delegation, consisting of Henry ‘Wise Garnett, R. H. Goldsborough and Mr, Brot siectrician, fepronenting the Georgetown ‘Tenley Lown Raliroad, culled on the Commissioners to ask for a permit to erect on High street. ‘The question Was as to the On Of the ‘The company was anxious to erect center poles, likes those on New York avenue, to carry the wires, the curbs, the’ Commissioners de- clined to issue a it for such pol and decided thatit the permit was granted "it be for poles at the eur, BUILDING PERurTs Were issued to-day as follows: Owen Woods, one brick cwelling 8s 1603 12th % northwest; $2,500. 1. A. King, one brick ai at 457 G Street soutitwest; $1,600. Andrew Senfexier, one frame dwelling 00 street, between 7th 5 $2,300, . MISCELLANEOUS. Capt. Symons was able to be at his desk this $1,750. Clara Postley to A. Brandt, part 14, 8q, 516; $2,500. H. Douglas to M. V. Vos- Durga, sub lots 20 to 22, ag. 916; $3,000, John C. Glick to Catherine e S300 i &. Atderaon to W Mt. bt ed | bil nile Hl Lie EEe ees , 3 iF i ‘Wore of al Kinds and nee: yellow, browns’ ana Diack, and mottled with bird t © EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. Rumors that Another Demecratic Cau- cus will Be Held in a Couple of Weeks, z | i 5 i i i NO DISAPPOINTMENT ON THE SENATE SIDE. entirely suspended seems .o imply tuat this is Dot ‘the real reagon. During the past two weeks only about four hearings have taken place. For sev- erai days in succession at times the subcommit- Wwe has apparently, been idle. It_has been gested by some ot the democratic Senators that It would be a good plan, in the event the tariff Dill 1s ‘Ot revorced soon, LO submit a resolution to dis- charge the flnance committee from consideration Of the subject, and ‘BRING THE MILLS BILL BEFORE THE SENATE. Of course the Mills bill could not be passed; but in that way, 16 1s suggested, the whole subject could be brought before the Senate, and, asa democrat expressed it, “‘the republicans forced toshow their hand.” Ivi8 evident that the feeling in favor of adjournment is growing. Within a sat Larthest the last appropriation bill will have been and itis conceded that no more pubiic usiness of any importance will be transucted un- ess Une tariff sual come up, and even then It does ot seem to be believed that the two Houses would agree upon any Measure. Should the Senate pase @ bill a conference would be necessary, and with ‘Ube irreconcilable differences ory A between the two parties on the tariff, nobody doubts that days and weeks would be consumed in conference. But to make any reasonable allowance for debate in the Senate, it is not thought a bill could pass within less than @ month or six weeks. Several Weeks ago, When It Was supposed a biil would De Teporved Very son, not less tuan Mfty-nine Sena- (ors had indicaved ‘thelr purpose to speak upon it, Ivis auite probable that even should a bill be re- ported now, Or at aby day soon, not less Luan Lwo- Hoe we Senators would want to debate it, jence, THE ONLY PROSPECT OF AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT depends upon a backdown by the repubitcan Sen- ators on tue tariff bill, If they adhere to thelr Purpose to report a bill 1b seems clear that the dem- Ocrats are not willing to take apy step calculated Winteriere, The general opinion at the Capitol to-day was that the session would probably run along to well in Ocuober, anyhow. ‘Stenm-Prevees Vervus Hand-Preswses, HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTER OF THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE. Senators Hiscock and Harris, as a subcommittee Of the flnance committee, this morning continued the investigation in regard to *“e merits of the Wheeler bill of the House to} .ohtbit the use of Steam-presses in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Superintendent Graves, of the bureau; Mr. Gibson, attorney for the steam-press company; Mrz Morgat, of the bureau; Mr. Kaloton, attorney for the Knights of Labor, and Messrs, Kear- ney and Jordan, representing the executive committee of the Kuights, were present. Professor Osborne, of this city, testified to the in- feriority of the steam-press ‘work as compared With hand.work. ie said that the steam-press work is much more easily counterfeited tnan hand-work. xiss Mary Burke, Miss Julla Barry, ‘Miss Sarah Keenan, of the examining division of the Bureau, testified that the steam-power press- work 1s inferior to hand-work. The hearing was adjourned until to-morrow morning. Capitol Topics, ‘THE CHINESE BILL AGATx, ‘The Chinese restriction bill seems to have met with another obstacle, Representative Kilgore, acting chairman of the House committee on en- rolled bil whose duty it will be to the bill tothe Paton bas decided to hold itbock asan act of courtesy’ to the Senate, to give an oppor- tunity for action on the resolution of the foreign Telauons committee. THE RETALIATION BILL was considered briefly by the Senate committee on foreiga relations this morning, and was referred ia, Beem comm ana She man, Evarts, an cout a no yn will be taken on the measure, SENATOR BECK'S HEALTH. Major Goodloe, of the Marine Corps, sald this morning that bis wife had just returned from Fortress Monroe, where she has been nursing her father, Senator Beck. She re- porte, the Senator to be improving, | put he doctors have prescrived and sisted upon absolute rest and quiet. Ina letter to Sena- tor Harris Mr. Beck stated that he nad determined Lotollow liverally the instructions and advice of is physician. NEW GUNS FOR THE NEW NAVY. From the naval affairs committee Mr. Blackburn yesterday reported favorabiy in the @enate a Dill W authorize the Secretary of the Navy to contract with the Hurst Reinforce Cartridge and Arms Co, oft New Jersey, for the manutacture of tnree or more rapid-fire, rapid-twist, one-pounder, breech- Joading rite ting end the same number each of x, and thirty pound rs, together with a Suitable amount of Hurst reintorge cartrl ‘The guns are, however, not to be vuntll it is proved on eats Laat projecties red from them ve & penetvating force of 20 per cent greater than the best guns of the same caliber ow tn use 1p the United Stutes service. The Secretary is tur- ther empowered to contract with the company for one hundred or more stands of eee ‘small. arms, An appropriation of $100,000 18. made to carry out the provisions of the bill. RANGE OF THR THEKMOMETER.—Tho following were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: 8a, tm. 68; 2D. ID, axiinuin, 79; InLAMUID, 64, fata hy Maine's Official Vote. Official revurns of the Maine election have been Teceived at the office of the secretary of state, in Augusta, from all voting places save a few remote and unimportant plantations. The result gives Burleigh (republican), for governor, 70,513); Put- nam (democrat), 61,018. Republican plurality on gubernatorial vote, 18405, ‘The pluraliues for mn. ressinen are: First district—Reed, Second district—Dingiey. ‘Third district—Milliken, Fourth district—Boutells. ‘The republicans have ait representa vee to 28 democrate,, Of 99 coun patie eee as eth a ‘Too Much for Her Nerves, Chronicle- Telegraph, dated Sept. 18, says: A sad cage of insanity ts reported from Massillon. Miss Eva Pemberthy,aged eighteen years,well educated and the daughter of wealthy parenta, went to wo Sete! eerie oe can sell : 4 ff men i aenubin 19, 1888-SIX PAGES. ie eee ‘The assessor wrote to the Commissioners July ‘90 last asking that the attoraey for the District De eS8 Foal pea EF Brees HA Hee BEsé..' Hating i ce rare ema The Bill Held tack. THE CHINESE RESTRICTION BILL NOT YET IN THR PRESLDENT'S HANDS. The resolution reorted in the Senate to-day by Mr. Edmunds, from the foreign 1clations commit- tee, directing the presiding officer of tue Sen- ate to retain possession of the House Chinese restriction ill, caused —_consid- Deen opposed to the bili from the first, and had he Ro provanly would, -nave been able Uo carry i ee eee Seite ae oe Siar SBS step was endeavor ‘the bill from reaching the Presideut. ‘It came over from the House yesterday, signed, ‘and late in the alvernoun received the siguature Of the President of the Senate. It had not been returned to the House when Mr. Eamumds reported the reported the resolution to-day. As the resoluuion went over by objectiou it had no binding effect; so chairman , Of Ube Senate committee On enrolled bills, WhO favors the bill, bad i. returned to the House. But it 1s held there ‘the chal: man of (he House camumittee on enrolled Dills having ordered it Lo be held back to give the Senate Ume Co act op the Edmunds’ resolution. It 1s probavie anon ‘bill will be retained until something defini can be learned as lo Lhe inten- ‘Won of Culna, with regard to the treaty. scowd Supposed to be a Suicide. Rockvitte, September 19, Correspondence of Tax Evaxtxo Stan. Joshua Mobley, a citizen of this county, residing near Dickenson's station, was killed’ by the Hagerstown train going west last night, A short Ume before the train arrived he expressed a de- vermination to commit suicide, and immediately after the train left his body was found on the tack. He was twenty-six years old. $A. M. = a ‘The Aqueduct Tunnel, COMPLAINTS AS TO THE CHARACTER OF THE WORK MADE TO SENATOR INGALLS. Chairman Ingalls, of the senate District com- mittee, this morning heard a party of complain- ants against the character of the work belng done in the new aqueduct, Mr. Caspard an attorney, who purports to represent the com- plainanis, abd Mr. Lucas, who was formerly em- ployed as an inspector, or in some other capacity ‘on Une aqueduct, were the taikera. ‘Tuey declined to state to » reporter what the burden of their complaint was, —_—-——_ Condenved Locals. A colored mun ‘named Richard Thomas was found near Paines’ watermelun patch, on the East- ern Branch, at a late hour tast night. He had a watermelon, and Officer Auder-on arrested nim. He was nned $1 in the Police Court to-day. ———— ‘The Tennis Skin, ‘From the New York World. A well-known female physician said the other @ay: “Among the young women returned from their summer outing 1s more than ever noticeable what is now known as ‘the tennis skin.’ It is ex- tremely beautiful, and was almost unknown among Women of a previous generation, It 1s as smooth and a8 SaUin, fue and close in texture as Avory, 18 a clear, deilesve biscuitin color, transpar- ent, and with ‘the rich color showing through, Impression, alst‘of exquisite cleanings. Tt 1s tmp te a the result’ of sunlight und fresh air and the healthful process of clea: every pore of the skin daily with perspiration, Nothing can clean the skin lke the molsture that flows through it from warm, quick-fowing blood. No w ter put on the ouside has @ lke effect {o the Water that comes from the inside, Tuts 1s the reason wuy it 1s called the ‘tennis skin,” be- cause the girls who play tennis wash out their skins with perspiration at least once a day. There is another sort, and a very beautitul one It is, kaown among the giris as ‘A Turkisn bath skia? ‘That comes from thorough sweating, too, but while it ts very lovely, 1 uke it less than the tennis ‘skin, because the flesh and muscles are not made as firm Deneath it as dy that outdoor exercise, and therefore the contours underneath 1t are less Found and smooth, and It does not wear so well; Wind and sun injufe it, it 1s given to freckling and chapping, and hot rooms make it dry and florid, whil: the tennis skin 1s warranted to stand any thing and keep its beauty. ‘The Turkish bath skin is velvety rather than satiny, and hus roseicat and searsbell sort of Uints, ail'pink and very § Bashtul Guest—“Yes, madame.” “Did you see much of ber?” “Y.e-3, madame, I saw a.good dealof her We Wathed at the same boura.” tue President, fear Unat une Secs eo ceeeaer sarc rival of the commission, He ASSAULTED TEE ‘fomon Fre R Swit’ editor ana Of the Waterbury, Cons., Sunday ‘Was assaulted in the office l [ fe i f veen ving for some Ume, was preparing to ship sEE . 6 i i ] 2 i 3 g & i F é 4 5 : { € 3 é 2, é 3 @isiance, and chey insist upoo the hanging, 1m order, a0 ther my, to or accident ve Wade a Dunder of journeys: up and down the mountain in company with aa ebKiMerr, and Uap experience ts suMictent to prowe forked UF & Water-wheel of {U5 boree-power erected upon the River Aar at Its mouth at Buocha, Smiles away. Only one man is requited to wwabe age the Crain, avd the movement of the care ia completely wader bis control, One dynamo ts sul Qctent to perform the work of hauling up and let Ung down the cars containing nfty or sixty sous AU Uhe end of the Journey, in about ‘Atwwen minules, et an ordinary w. We CAT moves FenUy against a spri buffer, and 18 looked by @ lever, witnout RES | Withollt Jolling {he pamenger. Tis ini undertaking Bas been carried out at a cost £25,000, 4m Lue conuition of attorney Blackiedge and there | 3% CAMPRELL WiLL BUZZ HITHi for his recovery. Pruitt is appa- some sympathy for te as harassed alu He purchased the risoner, Who, IL 18 be- beyond endurance by pistol some time ago, te cause Of his oe ‘himseit, Cheap Refreshment. ‘From the Pall Mali Gazette, Paris is tying an experiment which bas loag ago been found tW answer in Italy. On one of Uae boulevards @ new estabilsament has been Opened for the personal comfor: of Parisians, You cab Wasb your hands, have your clotnes brushed, your boos cleaued. Youcan write your lewers Paper, pens, ink, &c., are at your disposal, In one room are all the newspapers not mereiy of Pars and Cue provinces, but of all capitals, A tulrd room is devoted Lo works of ref dictionaries and uirecuoriex, Juere area veiepbone and a post-ouice, and ail ‘Ulls is Open Lo any passer-by Who iranc admission, Tue liatlan idea did not go quite 80 far, DUC im sume Fespects IL Was more Use UL It Was nol a private speculation, but a erument covcern. In fect, 1 was part Working Of Ube postal systeih of the country. You any euirance lee aud found ail ne meaus of Writing and all Whe information you migut | need athand. You buy paper al cost pi have the use of writiag materiais gratuitously, The French imstituion 13 a speculation, aud it Ue ned on ibe Bouievard Mont 10 doubt we sali See oLers es- erence, encyclopedias, conditions are favorabie.” 1 form, 42 tect long, and 23 Width. It has a capacity of ‘Will be charged with nydrog: pounds, aud is tO carry two persons Pounds of Ballast. Twill cost, when © ‘About $3,000. SuoUld the trial tn Prot, Myers’ wite, Who Is kuown protessionally a8 “Carlota,” Will make the ascent.” Carlotta has a ready made more than 300 Ualioon ascensions, Duliding just oj martre sticceed (ablisbed al 0 a What Socicty 1 WITH SOME HINTS as TO WHY IT Is, WHAT IT 18 AND HOW IT CaM BE BO. From the New York Tribune, Society, in truth, 18 Une greatest despot on earth. It will not conform; it demands conformity from those who are admitted into it. The woman who ‘has written novels that have sold is not the law- giver whom Emerson had in mind. To do her Justice, she does not want to give laws; she brings into this new worid what she has to of her best; wouders at frst, or after Lie Mrst moment of Curiosity about ber 1s past, that her contributions are uot more to the pi he real truth. She has been ‘asked ue ay either amuse her Lostess and the company, or may prove 0 be of the com- any. If she 18 helther one nor Uke other, she is Unless, perchance she has the wit to be the Srst to perceive Unis want of e herself Out Of the unconget which she has been invited to breathe, ‘There 1s in these du: of evoluuon and of plied, If ever, to such subjects as society, but IU 15 AY consists—in part, not Wuoily— persons Whos: ‘ancestors were ia society before them, Generation by generation they acquired Social aplitudes, that of conversation among others; Of the conversation best sulted to social circumstances. Custom 1s second nature; then may not mature, queried Pascal, be only a first cus tom? It became paturally aries in contemplaci “What is it?” Ican imagine Ui last day asking this sane question—“W At oue time, not long fuld; by some Lwo fluids, a positive and a nega tive,” But in thie day there Reve it w be simply a mode of wotlon; uot mal= ter, but aconditivn of matter; and not a mechan- acai, but a moiecular motion. “By mechanical mo- Yon Is meaut a woUlon of The mass, aud by mole CUlar Motion Is Meant a motion of the UiLMALS Parucles of which Lue mass is made up. ‘Dial almosphere sucha Uhing as a doctrine It 4s not often ap- eustom W exch seliom profound, “and often WwiLty, sometines Clever, sometines dull. But the habit’ of aneasy flow of taik was established, Peoplemet on easy verms. They did not talk for ‘They migut be silent if they cliose, and no criticism upou them Was the Tesult of this slience. ‘They did not raise their Voices nor Lune thelr mind in Loo high akey, A drawing room Was not an arena, a dining-tabie nota Stage; these people met at both tor inter- Pleasure, for many objects, but not tor indiscriminate competition. So long has Unis habit lasted, so man: Uuons have unconsciously, peraps, but . fixed the standard, that ‘al outsider admitted for first Ume necessarily beurays himself to be an outsider; Lerediy has done notbing for hun, ‘Tact, quickbess of perception, the art of conform. ing must sland Lo lu in Lhe place of those ances ors who failed to Lransmit to him qualiues they 8 HE musi talk ws olber people bis tongue. ‘The least arrogance, the least self-asserlion, Lhe least Lint of a notion ou his part Ubat be is present in @ missionary spirit, WY Any deticiencies he may victory, nor for display. uw rst Made any sucu offer; whe to ‘or is impetied vo supp! observe in others is fatal, It is one of Lhe virtues: of heredity that it not only nourishes by trans. eases. He Who possesses these may or may pot number among them a geulus for putUng Lis thoughts into fascinating speech. What he is certain Wo possess is ue power of 'aping) bodhing at ie right moment, The ropose which stamps the caste of | swer to the adverti > Vere-de-Vere is a repose of mind as Well as of body. od en The Tregears, From the Youth's Companion. ‘The Tregears are an influential and cultured family in an inland middie state town, They Live im an old mansion, built by their great grand. father, and have all the luxurious appliances of | gMoLTANINOFF_—MELINE. life about them wnich would be gather-d by gen- | at St. Matthew's erations of educated, aMuent people, They are possessed of clear heads and warm fnission, but su, Inherited intuit ENGEL SAOLIANIN: Russa, th street road, ou Thu wil) take place from ber parent's. SERS EIT I . F iT fe } i 1 | E : i iF i [ f | | / ; | | i i | | a aggt oafiee ft i 2g ehvgett, oe ei a ————— > The Flying Machine. AND THITHRE OTEE, ‘OUK MEADS IN OCTOBER B Unere is | From the New York sun, To-day. “Everybody Says It will go,” Said Peter ©. Oampe Dell, the iuventor of @ novel air suip, a» he showed he claims, to suoot Joe Pitser, wina, he alleges, was | ®Teporter Yesterday ils complicated mechanism, ‘ation from bis wile. He has | “Scientific men have examined tt, and they, as jail W prevent ulin from Killing | weil as others, bave full confidence that tt will do what ts claimed for 1.” Mr. Campbell had in tenaed to sali his ship in the upper air, but the glue used abOUL the wooden Whee.s watcn ture the Propelier has softened from tue effects of the sait aif and rendered Wie wheels useie: now being replaced With steel wheels, of which there will be @ much less number, so’ that Une weight Of Ub machinery Will We po greater hau at present. When the sieel wheels have Dery PUL Ib all will Ye ready for the una tip, ‘These are fore the middie of October,” said Mr. Camps Dell, “I Will make an ascent with Prot. Cari M: from Jerome Park. We shail sail about over Kew ‘York, Brooklys finally lan do Wot axsert that hd its suburbs, and Jersey City, ing at the point where we starved. & can sail through a blizard &vornado, We Shall choose a day when the od tin its hat a Mysterious Servant Doce From the Scientific American. ‘The last twenty Years have seen more advance An the science of electricity than ail Une 6,000 nis toric years preceding. More is discovered in one day now than in & Unousaad years of the middie ‘ages, 80 Unal, literally, “a day ts a thousand years” We put it to all sortsof uses, We make it cary our messages, drive our engine, Fing our dvor bell, and scare Une burgiar. We lake it as a medicine, light our gas, see by it, hear trom it, and now we We DEGIAMINg Lo Leach it Lo write, {ast man ou the ts str” to bee ‘ago, IL Was suppo jew who do not be Betting Mrawe MR. ADAMS’ WAGER ON THE NEW YORK CITY VoTE, ETC. From the New York World To-day Ex-Congressinan Joun J. Adsts, who made a bet, 0f $1,000 even at the Hoffman House recently that Harrison would poll 100,009 votes in this city, has been much annoyed by he publication of a stale. ment that Ube check he gave Uo cover the bet bad been returned unpaid. Mr. Adams *aid he placed qa i Mr. ey a. one oe intormed i was paid the nextday When prese at Lhe Garfield Nationa! Bank. ‘Thoreis cuociuvely ‘ho foundation for Luc statement thal Une eheck bed been returpea unpaid. Mr. Stokes was seen last night and corroborated Mr. Adatus’ statement, ‘Commutssioner Jacov Hess read In Lie papers the other day that Myrou Bangs, (ue republican mane uiacturer who coutributed §10,000 Lo Uke demon cratic campaign fund, Was anaious to bet $20,000 ‘Wo $14,000 On Cievelaud. Mr. Hess and some fricuds made Up A pool Lo Cover this bet, and last nIgut he Started OUL Lo find Mr. Bangs’ He encountered at Uhe Hoffman and asked him if 1t was true at he had $20,000 Lo pul up on Cleveland to 14,000 On Huirison, Mr. Bangs denied havtt cupon Mr. Hess offe PUL Up $16,000 Lo $20,000 on Harrison. Mr Bangs said: “1 will see you to-morrow.” “This is as good a Ume as any,” sald Mr. Hess “and if you are really auxious to bet Pil make 11 $30,000even.” Mr. Bangs Walked off without making 8 reply. Suvway Commissioner Jacob Hess bet $1,000 ven, With ex-Congressiman Jonn J. A cams at Ue Hof man Louse last night Ubat if Mayor Hewitt ts poms Bated by the county democracy he will not be Seat ee Only One Available, From the New York Sun. ‘Husband (Who bas advertised for a type-writer expery)—“Did many call vo-Gay, my @ear, in ap Wife—“Yes, quite a number; but there was only oue applicant wiom I told to call again. He eeu very Urigut, and I'm sure you will like wim.” Husband—"What was Ue rouble with Use rest?” Whe—“Phey were all young women,” MARK: ‘September 18, 1888, inov. Father Merkin, M. TNOFP. of St. Priersburs, to NELLIE M. MELINE, of Wasbingtow, C. Se cards (Baltimore and Cucina payers plegse copy.) a DIED. . September 17, 1888, at 7 PRARK: tldcst on. of'Sosepht ood hunts Fodohiss, tweut) -seven years, ‘uueral will take place from his mother's residence, MorUine at Svelock. leu mane at the mime: ulate Co jou cburch. Fs Friends’ and relatives are renpectfuily tovited wo gt FREE. On & w.. JOSEPH D. FREE, 8x, in the seventy-tourth Year of his wee. ‘Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral ‘Thureday, Rertenvcr 0. a¢ 30pm ureday, ey) 16 2G, mt 230 p. (Philadelphia aud Barrisbure September 17, 188K, at 3.10 715 1 wtrect worth west, om papers please copy | * GUODKICK.- Ou Tuesday, Se ISK, WILLIAM, baloved other of the Tate. Benjemia Geri inthe eeveatiei ja of iw age will take place ‘Thursday, 20th inst. at 2:30 O'clock p.m., trom lie late residence, 2027 def- ferson street, Germetown, D. Frieude and relatives 188K. ANNIE. the be. ber loved daushter of William Hand Anuie Lary, aged twenty-seven yeare, nine months and ove day. God needed ome more Anse! child, ‘Amudt hie ebticiny bad. So, be bent with loving wile ‘And clasped our darling’s hand, iy are reapegt- invited to attend, On Twseday, September, 18.1408, ot 2.05 pa OHAMLES the selon 4 fn sndant eon CPnerel sail take piece trom hie parents © Sree aoe So cUayy cece ta es 2 7 ‘street Couthiwest Melatives ‘invited to Miata Vitae Sea ee TLS reel or son Chaiies Wr Themes. Mee: PAR Se Seon private.