Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1888, Page 5

‘That weeds must be torn up by the roots, oF they wil! be sure to crop out again. So itis ‘With dicsses which have their origin !m de- Preved blood. The canseof the cqmplaint must De removed by Ayers oF no perma- Rent cure is possible. Try it, ©. W. Alien, Drusgist, of Branswick, Ma, says. “Ihave never known Ayer’s Sarsapariia fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my Knowledge it has proved s perfect peeific for diseases arieing from impurities {m the blood. I regard {tasan invaluable spring medicine, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Maen, Sold by all Drugwists. Price $1; six bottles, 66. 230 WORTH 85 A BOTTLE. Tas Gesonxe ¢OHANN HOPFF'S MALT EXTRACT me the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE 2w Tmpetred Digestion, Dyspepsis, Convalescence, Weak ‘and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF TT; Suffering from an attack of Hines which had not only reduced my strength. but brought on extreme from inability to appropriate food, I tried reac ns Cein scat or ta ure ‘three times 8 day. Ite use was followed err iyearsaiace Gested property 2. peared ac increased ere ayreared aa “ ani and ‘up fat. = ag sett Seewcins bats ieesture of “Johann Hof" on the neck of every bottle All ‘others sre worthiees imitations, ,, Beriim and Vienna. jew York OsCHASE BOFY. vad fala A Lem Frox MADAME ADELINA PATTI NICOLINL Onaio x Nos Casrur, Oct, 1% Imust repeat once more my belief that there never Bas been anything equal in merit to the Recamier Preparetions, my skin is eo immensely improved by their use. Ithas grown so smooth and so fair that I ‘eed not dread old axe while these magic inventions of Yours exist. Oct. 31.—I use Cream, Balm, 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 Recamier. I shali never use any other. It far sur- Passes Sil toilet soaps. London, Dec.—. I hear the ‘Princess of Wales is delighted with Reeamier Prepars- fiona. I shall certainly recommend them to Her ‘Royal Highness when I next seo her. I send you an autograph letter to inclose to the Princess of Wales, ‘Later, from Spain—I cannot tell you how anxious I ‘am to do allIcan for the Recamer Preparations. I tell everyone here in Spain how much they have done forme. Ihave spoken to the Queen sbout them, and When Iget to South Americal hope to finds letter ‘from you telling me how I can best serve you there. I do want to help you, for I am convinced your Reca- mier Preparations are the greatest boon ever invented. ‘T could not comfurtably endure a day without them. ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI. ‘You can haves beautiful complexion by using the ‘Recamter Cream, provided you svoid ail cosmetics. It ‘Will remove the damage caused by cosmetica. It will Femove pimples, liver spots, blackheads and redness of the skin. Any of these imperfections on s woman's face is equivalent to s painted sign, saying: “This ‘Woman is uncleanly in her personal habits; she does Rot think it worth while to make hereelf attractiv Send for free sample of Recamier Powder. Harriet ‘Hubbard Ayer, 52 Park Place, New York. ae Cuoxrxe Caranan. Have you swakened from s disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the life-breath from your tightened chest? Have you noticed the languor aud debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and head of ‘this catarrhal matter? What a epressinz influence it ezerte upon the mind, clouding the memory, and fill ‘tng the head with pains and st-ang» noises! How dif- ficult it is to rid the nasa: passages, throat, and lungs of this poisonous mucus all can testify whoare afflicted With caterrh. How difficult to protect the system ‘Mcainst ite further progress toward the lungs, liver, ‘and kidneys all physicians will admit. It iva terrible Gizease and cries out for relief and cure, ‘The remarkable curative powers, when all other Femedies utterly fail. of Saxvoup's RapicaL CURE are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers. No statement is made rewarding it ‘that canBot be substantiated by the most respectable and rebable references. Each packet containe one bottle of the RapicaL Cems, one box of CaTaRRMaL SoLvENT. and an IM- PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions, and is sold by ali druggists for $1. POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., Boston. STRAINS, PAINS in the Back, Kidneys, Hip, Sides, OF Chest relieved in ong MINUTE by the CUTICURA Awrr-Pam PuasTex. The first and only pain-killing Plaster. New, instantaneous, infallible 25 cents ~ Mas Dars Tarcere President Cleveland's Prize for the three best babies ‘St the Aurora County Fatr, in 1887, was given to these tripletx—Moilie, Ida, avd Ray—children of Mra A. K. Dart, Hamburgh. N.Y. She writes: “Last August the little ones became very sick,and asIcould«et no other food that would axree with them, I_ commenced the use cf Lactated Food. It heived them immedi- ‘Stely. and they were soon as well asever, and I con- sider it very latyely due to the Foud that they are now eo well” Cabtmet photo. of these triptets sent freedo the mother of ‘any baby born this year. LACTATED FOOD Js the best food for bottle-fed babies. Tt keeps them ‘Well, and is better than medicine when they are sick. ‘THE MOST PALATABLE. NUTRITIOUS, AND DIGESTIBLE* FOOD. EASILY PREPARED. At Drugwists, 25e., 50c., $1.00. ‘The best and most economical food. . 150 meals for an infant for $1.00. Ew A valuable pampblet on “The Nutrition of In- dante and Invalids” free on application. 4 WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Burlington, Vt. MEAT. “An invaluable tonic. Isesuccessand s ‘boon for which nations should feel grateful.” Ses “Medical Pree” “Lancet,” &< Highly recom tended ase “nightcap” instead of alcoholic drinka, LIRBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest and Cheapest Meat. Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made ‘Dishes and Seucea Annual eale §,000,000Jara GENUINE with BLUE SIGNATURE of BARON ‘LARBIG in fac-etmile across the label ‘To be had of all storekeepers, grocers, chemista, asses UMMER P. ICTURES. Licht aod attractive subjects Country snd Saree wae ee Seen eon ceeN Mirrors, JAMES 5 EARLE & 80N! #26 _ 816 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, zen Gate the appetite and to keep the ve orwape 16 ‘order, Auk fr the Soman afsctured bce i ERT BONE acd veware of ime | artistical THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. rHuRsDAy/ § EPTEMBER 20, 1888—SIX PAGEs, 2d EDITION. palma Th Hons. It was 10:30 the priesis in the sacristy tion that the grand ceremony of about to commence. ‘They came out in twos, and Pointed places around the altar cl ary ralia, Next came the monsignors Dishops, care of eee en 8p) are! ety e anes and, surplices came ‘next, the pr inishing with a body of monsignors and priests, All present in the church stood up while the arch- bishop, assisted by the moved down the main aisie, sprinkling holy water. Archi Corrigan then moved ‘back to the arcl throne. Monsignor Preston sat @ little to the front and left of him. In the front seats of the middle aisle were the ‘Tmembers of the board of trustees of the cathedral, the board of managers of the Catholic Asylum and members of the Catholit club. The musical program was admirably selected and rendered. ‘The celebration of the mass began at 10:30 clock. ‘The archbishop officiated as celebrant and Monsignor Preston as arch ‘assisted by a number of deacons, ‘The masters of ceremonies Were the Rev. C. E. McDonzell, D. D.; che Rev. J. W. Keliy, and Father Daly. The visiting who sat fn the chancel to the left ot the arch-e copai throne, were Archbishop Patrick J. Ryan, of Fhlladeipuis; Bishop Louguiin, of “Brooklyn; Bishop McQuade, of Rochester; Bishop O'Farrell, of ‘Trenton; Bishop Wigger, ot Newark; Bishop Conroy, of “Pittsburg, and ‘Bishop Wadhams, of jensburg. fue mousignort included Seton and Conetilio and Father Guit, vicar general of Newark. Delaware Farmers’ Complaints, ‘THE INTERSTATE COMMENCE COMMISSION BEGINS AN INQUIRY INTO THEM, WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 20.—The Interstate | Commerce Commission met at Dover this moruing | to hear the case of the Delaware Patrons of Husbandry against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Judge Cooley presided, with associates Morrison, Brags and Schoonmaker. Nearly every Prominent peach and berry grower is present, George H. Bates, of Wilmington, presented the case for the piaiutifis,. The counts cover discrim- ination in rates, upreasonable and unjust charges, and bad train service. Judge for the rail- Toa! company, replied in a general ‘denial The calling of plaihtiffs’ witnesses then began. “About Seventy-five witnesses are to be examined, tnclud- | ing New York, Philadelphia and Boston commis- sion men, and the session 18 expected to consume two weeks, ‘clock ———— The Northern Pacific Railroad. ANNUAL MERTING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS IN NEW YORE TO-DAY. New York, Sept. 20.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Pacific Railroad Was held to-day at their oMces in this city. President Harn occupied the chair, Among those present were Henry Villard, Johu C. Builitt, Brayton Ives, General Collis, and other heavy stockholders. C. B. Wright, who held control of the company until defeated fn the last election by Villard, was absent on account of il hess. He still controls a very large block of stock. ‘There was no opposition to the election of direc- tors for the ensuing year, and the new board will be as foliows; J." C. Bullitt, Fred- erick Billings, J. "U. " Brookman, "Cc, T. Barney, Robert, Harris, Brayton Ives, ‘Thomas E. Oakes, ©. B. Wright, Henry Villard, E. H. Abbott, €. L.'Colby, Colgate Hoyt, and Joba B. Trevor. The only change is the electien of J. Cc. Bullitt in Place of August Belmont, ‘The report presented shows gross earnings for the year ending June 30 Of $15,846,327, an increase over the preceding year Of $3,056,879. ——-—_ Nominated for Congress. Frewoxt, Ouro, Sept, 20.—The democrats of the tenth Ohio disirict have nominated Wm. E. Haynes, of Sandusky County, for Congress on the #7tn daliot. Bay Crry, Micu., Sept. 20.—The republicans of the 10th district nominated Frank W. Wheeler for Congress. a From Wall Street To-Day. New York, Sept. 20.—Wall street, 11 a, m.—The stock market was somewhat irregular at the open ing, but generally weak, first prices in most of the iis being from 54 to % per cent. below the final quotations of last evening. St. Paul was down 1 percent. and Northwestern \. The market was Father quiet and the prices ot the opening were not Tully maintained io the early dealings, though the losses were for slight fractions onl ‘An ai vance Was soon st: which was accompanied by extreme activity, St.Paul leading, followed by Northwestern and Lake Shore. Prices rose stead ily until toward the end of the hour, when St. Paul was up 1%, the preferred 13, Northwestern 1%, Lake Shore and Michigan Central lig each, New land, and Bur- Ungton and Quincy’l per cent each, and phe rest of ‘the lst-fractional amounts. Hocking Valley Was again the weak spot in the market, declining 13g per cent though a portion of the loss was after- Ward recovered. “A reaction then occurred and the greater portion of the early gains were lost, and the market became comparatively quiet Canada Southern made a spurt late in the bout and ad- vanced 13 per cent. At 11 o'clock the market was active but barely steady at fractional gains over res, ‘he opening Agures Bubear Sails for New York, Lowpox, Sept. 20.—Bubear, the oarsman, sailed to-day from Queenstown for New York ‘on the steamer City of Rome. ——>__ Boulanger in Morocco. Panis, Sept. 20.—Gen. Baulanger arrived at Tan- gier, Morocco, yesterday. He paid a visit to the paslia’s palace. “Subsequently he started for Gib- Faltar. —_ Hamburg to stoms Union. Hamavxe, Sept. 20.—Hamburg will be rated in the customs union on October 14, serreninaeer loans Another Revolt in Zanzibar. ‘THE NATIVES DO XOT LIKE THE GERMAX8. Zanzi8xk, Sept. 20.—The Usambara chiets, hesd- ed by Simboja, have revolted agaiast the Germans and dispersed’ Meyer's caravan. Meyer's porters have deserted him and he is returning to the coast. Last evening some natives of Zanzibar, mistaking the secretary of the British admiral for a German official, assaulted him and then made thetr escape im the darkness, The secretary's injuries are not serious, — A Great Two-year-old Hace, Lexixerox, Ky., Sept. 20.—A Cynthiana, yester- day, the best two-year-old race ever trotted east of the Rocky Mountains took place between Timothy Angeuna’s bay fly Angelina, oy Wilkes Boy, and Lair Bros." colt Hambrino Bismarck, by Von Bismarck, and Hook and Clay's ‘gray filly Abbie V., by Aberdeen. Angelina won Doth heats in 222834, 2:23, —_—.___ Two Young Girls Drowned. No Typhoid Epidemic at Denver, Dexven, Cot, Sept. 20.—1 publishea the Eastern press recenuly stating that there 1,500 cases of typhcid fever in this city at the sent time, was brought to the attention of Doard of eaitny yesterday. They denounce report asa malicious falsehood. Statistics heaith octice show that there have been but deaths from typhoid fever during the month, and Out of Cols number four were here from other places, There is no epide1 fever in this city. iis i} BESees E a A GRAVEL TRAIN RUNS INTO AND WRECKS Wis, Sept. 30°-As the. passenger Lacrosse. " — train on the Chicago, Burlington and Northern Railroad was the THE SOCTOR® LAST DAY. Final Sessions of the Different Medical societies. ‘The next session of the congress will be held in ‘this city three years from this time. At the next annual Dr. Billings, the president of the congress, will de- liver an address on “Medical Museums.” Upon the conclusion of the address a m will be held in the Unitea States Army Meaical Museum Dullding. Admission to both buildings will be only by Ucket. ‘The second floor of the Museum Duilaing, inet the library and museum halls, gl 3 will receive the 1m the great library hall, He will be ted. by the following indies: Mra, J. 8. Bi Mra, 8. C. Busey, Mrs. J. Ford ‘Fhompson, srs J. BM ‘Mrs, J. M. Browne, Mra. Joun Moore Mrs. —— Roberts, of Pailadel: phia, and Mrs R.'T. Edes, One lady in the family of every member of the committee of arrange- mente ‘was requested to receive, but some were compelled vo decline, ‘The, receiving party will Occupy reserved seats at the President's address to-night, and leave for the hall before the audience 1 diginissed. They will enter the northwest door of the National Museum building. ANOTHER SOCIETY ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP. ‘The executive committee of the congress have ‘admitted to membership the American Gyneco- logical Society, which 1s in seaston in this city. At the last annual meeting of this society the sition to unite with the other societies {n the finally acted upon. “iney completed et tne preecct nal upon. ‘The, at nt meeting. the Consideration of ‘the matter and decided to come in, and the society has been admitted. There are two other societies in session ‘here not members of the congress. American Association of Obstetricians and Gyne- gologists and the American Pediatric Society. ‘Thee societies were not admitted to membership in the con, in consequence of the adoption of arate by, executive committee Axing as a 4 jon of mem that the society aj for admission must have been’ in eximense for more than two years, and must submit two Volumes of transactions to be examined on their merits, “CEREBRAL LOCALIZATION.” ‘The session of the congress held last evening Was the most brilliant of the series, The large hall in the Grand Army building was crowded with distinguished audience. The subject discussed Was one of the most interesting to the medical profession, and those taking part were the lead. ing specialists of the world, and their associates in the profession were apxious to bear them. Dr. Charles K, Milis, of Philadelphia, the professor of Giseases of the mind and nervous system in the Philadetj Polyclinic and College for Graduates in Medi opened the discussion, the topic be- ing “Cerebral localization in its pract rela- tons.” He was followed by Dr. Roswell Park, essor Of surgery in the Buffalo Medical Col- . Both of these gentlemen read papers Which Were discussed by Dr. David Ferrier and Mr. Victor Horsley, ot Loudon, Ei Dr, W.W, Keen, of ne and Dr, Robert F. Weir, of New York city. were displayed on the wall, and by their aid the various speakers pointed out the brain centers. Dr. Fe , one of the original discoverers of brain centers, ‘claimed that they were distinct areas, while Mr. Horsley was of the opinion that they overlapped. Dr. Mills’ was an exhaustive one, describing the re- sults of th latest modern discoveries. - Dr. Park covered about the same ground, and his 54 was Tegarded as a masterly exposition of the subject. NEW ARRIVALS. ‘The following members have registered in addi- tion to those previously mentioned in Tux Stan: 4H. F. Hansell, Philadelphia; J. E. Michael, Balti- more; Arthur Van Harlingen and J. M. Da Costa, iphia; C. C. city; ©. Shakespeare, Philadeiphia; EL. shurly, be- roll, Mich; Win, A. ‘Hammond, Nei York Kugustine "Flay Ge ia Fox, New York city; ‘Samuel B.’ Ward, Albany, N. Y.; Wharton Sinkler, Phtiadelphia; Robt, W.' Lovett, Boston; W. M. Mastin, Mobile, Ala.; Theophilus Parvin ahd Chas, A. Oliver, Philudelpiita; C, L. Heltzmann and T. A. Morrow, New York city; J. Ford Thompson, Wash- ington; 'H. P. C. Wilson ‘and B. Bernard Browne, Baitimore; A. S. Garnett, Hot aaap. Ark.; 8. B. ‘St. Jono, Hartford; Chas. Det nver, Col; Solomon Solis-Colien and H. C. Wood, Philadel- pia; Jaa K Leaming, New York cley; w. T. riggs, Nashville. ENTERTAINMENTS. ‘The Climatological Association gave a dinner last evening at Wormley’s which was largely at- tended. Yesterday Dr. H. C. Yarrow entertained at his residence, 814 17th street northwest, the following Oui, New York: Wm Pepper and ‘D. Hayes. Ag- $ and D. = new, Philadelphia; Robert Fletcner, J. H. Kiduer, and Col. Kellogg, of this city. aay morning by Dr. ‘A breakfast Was given yester 8. O. Kichey at the Metropolitan Club. The guest were Dra. Burnett, of Philadelphia, Sexton, Emmett and Pomeroy, of New York, and Yarrow, of this = Pann eect recmn of thn congress at Wil- Jard’s, the Dames of 300 members of congress are and those of 135 visitors and 32 3 ‘The attendance quite equals the expecta- of the committee of arraugements. ere phy pty proportion atvend- ss gre a Ing the present oamion is very large. The American Physicians, ‘The Association of American Physicians, at their session this morning, elected officers for the en- suing year as follows: Dr. Francis Minot, of Bos- ton, president; Dr. R. Palmer Howard, of Montreal ‘Canana, and Dr. 8. C. Busey, of this city, vice-pres- idents; Dr. I. Minis Hays, recorder; Dr. Henry Hun, of Albany, N. Y., secretary; Dr. W. W, John- ston; of this city, treasurer. Dr. Geo. L. Peabody ‘Was elected a member of the council. The associ- ually in this city, and their next Erne Er the ay wastnan Wogan” Nee Lon Ste a weet 2 ny the Physiological Society on the relation between trophic jons and diseases of the nervous system was held, Dr. E. C. io ting the association and Dr. H.C. Wood a= ieee AR varie he ER mae ew York. ‘The Laryngological Association. ‘The American Laryngological Association con- tinued, at its session this morning, the consider- ‘tion of the papers named in the program. Chas. E. Lajons, of Philadelphia; J. C. Mulhall, of st. Lows; E. Fletcher 1 Of Chicago; Alexander ‘W. MacCoy, of Philadelphia; 8. W. Longmaid, of Boston, and Samuel Johnston, of Baltimore, were present. ‘The election of officers will take ‘place ‘Unis afternoon just before adjournment, ‘The American Surgical Association. ‘The election of oMcers by the American Surgical dreociation this morning resulted as follows: President, D. W. Cheever, Boston; vice-presidents, ‘T. G. Richardson, New Orleans, and J, B. Roberta, of Philadelphia; secretary, J. . Weist, Richmond, Ind.; treasurer, P. 8 Conner, Cincinnati; warder, lears, Philadel of ere of methods, Anna! h, “Scotland; “Dr. Cheever, and. otis next paper was by Dr. L. McLane Tiffany, of waa disc or i mpsoi, of Balnburgay Flor, ot Kew York; Alexander Dub: » Of New York; New York; Sait Xo of New York, upon the next meeting Ip Sey scdou of 1 last ‘Fear. ‘The so- this. day's ar Dr E by the , Batley, of R ‘and ‘of papers Sh | to-day, owing to the fact that many of the phy- Prevent were De Prana, ramen the Bos. Pital for Nervour Diseases, Blackwell's Island, the “visitor” for the State Board of Chariues of New York, and Dra, Fordyce Barker, of New York; HL. 6. Witgon, Baltimore; Geo. J. Engels: ‘man, of St. Louis; Duncan Emmer, of New York; Wa. Gill Wylle, of New York; Grail ot IGariguek of How Yorsrad etherss Tue meee ng adjourned:at 1 o'clock and reconvened at 3 Grclook, When the reading of papers was con- m Was marked by the number of foreigners present. ‘The of papers was continued, and elicited a Great fest or Risoussion. Among the resent. were: Sir Win. McOor- London, Eng.; Wm. Ann ‘ot Eain- burgh, and Drs. Hingston, of Canad \; ‘Wilder, Weir, Rockwell, of New York; Parks, of ct nd Chismére, of San Francisco, The American Dermatological Asvo- ciation, The session of the American Dermatological Association was continued this morning in parlor 6 of Willard’s Hotel. ‘The reading and discussion Of papers occupied most of the hours, especially the paper of Dr. Bulkley, of New York, on “Dermatitis Plantaris and Palmaris.” ‘The following are the new officers for 1888 and 1880: President, Dr. James E Gag ‘Toront Canada; vice-president, Dr. Samuel Sherwell, Brooklyn; secretary and treasurer, Dr. George H. ‘Tilden, of Boston. Boston, September 17, 1889, ‘was decided upon'as the place and time for hold- ing the next meeting. The meeting adjourned at 1 o'clock. ‘The American Neurological Association ‘The last day's meeting of the American Neuro- logical Association convened in parlor 8, of Wil- lard’s Hotel, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The reading of papers was continued. A paper of un- usual interest was “A study of muscular tremors,” which was read by its author, Dr. Frederick Peter- sen, of New York. Tne results arrived at by Dr. Peterson tended ‘to show that each of the many kinds of nervous diseases has a distinctive mus- TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN, Ah Sin and His Brethren in Wash- 2 me RSeeee ft ays afterward ne called at my office, I expressed my surprise, abd he laughed and gave me to un- derstand that he had influence. Charile then brought to me another Chinaman, whom he rep- resented as the only brother of ‘the Chinaman Who died on the Jeannette in the Arctic rigions, Tuere, was $1,700 coming to him, but T learned that there had been too many applicants for the money, and I dropped tne case, “There was at one me,” continued the atton ney, “‘a combination among the Chinamen in this city’ to prevent other Chinamen from here ‘and opening laundries In the first place many Persons object to renting property to Chinamen, and often they would come to me to rent houses for them, so that the owner would not know who ‘Was golug to occupy the premises, ‘com~ Dination would show ther hand” The Chinaioan cular tremor, which may be recorded by means of the sphygmograph or myograph, forming a possi. bie ald iodiagnosts. He had ubout aity thustrated charta, The meeting adjourned at 1 o'clock. Among those present were Drs, Putnam, of Bos- ton; G. L. Walton, of Boston; E, D. Fisher, ot New York; C. L. Dana, New York; F. X. Dercum, of Philadelphia; Hendrie Lioyd, of Philadelphia; Philip C. Knapp, of Boston. During the meeting Dr. Blackburn, of St, Eliza- beth’s Asylum, spoke ona new method of hard- ening and preserving the brain. ‘The new officers for 1888 and 1889 are: Prest- dent, Dr. EC. Seguin, of New York; vice-presi- dent, Dr. ©. L. Dana, of New York; secretary and ‘weasurer, Dr. Hammond, of New York; council, Dr. P. Zenner and Dr. J.’ H. Lioyd. ‘The time tor ‘the next meeting 1s June, and the place New York, Obstetrici: a Gynecologists. ‘The obstetricians and gynecologists went to Work at 10 o'clock this morning with their scien Une papers, in the lecture-room of the National Medical College, and continued in session until 1, o'clock. During this time papers were read by Dr. Thos, J, Maxwell, of Keokuk, Iowa, on “Ute- Tine fibroids; their diagnosis and treatment;” by Dr. Hampton E. Hill, of Saco, Me.. on “Operation {or ap unusual case of subnerous Uterine Dbrold;* '. H. Mart =f “Apostoll’s meti fae treatment of fibroid ti 5” by Chas. A. L, Reed, of Cincinnati, on “Tumors” of the abdominal wall;” 4 Dr. Edw. J. Ill, of Newark, on “Desmoid (fibroid) tumors of ‘the ‘ubdominial wall,” and by Dr. Jox Eastman, of ee on “The reflexes reflected, or some things that retard progress in gynecte surgery. ‘The afvernoon session, which begins at 3 o'clock will be devoted to a discussion on the subject 0 “Extra uterine pregnancy,” which will be part! cipated in by Drs. Franklin’ Townsend, of Albany; Jos. Price, of Philadelphia; Chas. A. L. Reed, of Giocinnath; a. Vander Vecr, of “Albany; EE lontgomery, ladelpita, and Jos. Eastman, or indianapolis, The fal adjournment will cake Place at 5 o'clock. ‘The Physiological Society. The American Physiological Society neld no Seperate meeting this morning, but assembled With the members of the Association of American Phystcians, at the G. A. R. Hall, to discuss tne re-, lation between trophic lesions and diseases of the nervous system. fhe final session of the society ‘Will be held this afternoon. The (ne pale nein are the following: “Elastin and its decomposition products,” Or. K. H. Chittenden; “On the ther: utic and forensic aspect of hypnotism,” Dr. itanley Hall; “On the ter A ea of the mammalian jure mits of the ” Df. H. N. Mar. ‘The Climatological Assogiation. A paper by Dr. J, T. Whittaker, df Cincinnati, engaged the attention of the membersof the American Climatological Association at the open- ing of the session this morning, It was in relation to the conditions which render an atmosphere of a locality aseptic, and was discussed by Dr. H. A Johnson, of Chicago; Dr. Daly, of Pittsburg; Dr. M. K. Taylor, of San Antonio, Tex.; Dr. Dennison, Of Lolorado; 'Dr. Smith, of New York, and Dr. J.C. Wilson, of Philadelphia. A discussion then took place on the relation of the nasal and neurotic tac- tors in the etiology of asthina between Dr. Frank Bosworth, of New York, and Dt. . L. Shurley, of Detroit, and othera. Papers were also read by rs, ‘Wilson, ‘Taylor, Kenworty, Levick, and Anders, ee For the Fever stricken Sufferers, The following additional subscriptions for the yellow fever sufferers in Florida have been received at Tue Star office: Beooll 3 SSSSSSSSSSESEES romeo: mannii WILL NOT ALLOW IMPROPER PRACTICES. To-day, in the Police Court, a colored woman named Lillie Williams, was placed on trial, charged with assaulting a woman named Lucy Allen, Complainant testified to the alleged as- sault. Mr, Moss, who represented the defendant, asked her if she had not gaid that she struck the first blow. ‘The witness sald that she had seen Mr, Moss in the court this morning, and he told ‘er that it would be better for her 10 com} ise the case, and say that she haa struck the first blow. When she came to the court she had no in- tention of compromising the case. A discussion between counsel followed, and Mr. Shillington ‘said he did not desire to cast any reflection on Mr. Moss, and did not do so, but he Wanted to call the court's attention to the fact that there were some disreputable practices going on about the court certain attorneys, Mr. Moss explained what had taken place between the woman and himself and said that during the Past elght years hiz record about the court was ood. Fue Judge sald tha atzorneye should be jonest and truthful with the court, He meant, he said, no reflection on Mr. Moss. “If an attorney misbehaved he would not only fortelt his right to tar unis bar, Vas Ri IgE XO enter the court in ‘a8 @ prisoner, OMicer Acton testified that the defendant when arrested admitted Ube assault, ‘The defendant told her story of the assault, and also exonerated Mr. Moss in bis action about the court-room this morning. She said that when Mr. Moss spoke to her he winked at Mra. Williams, ‘who was with her. Alleong another discussion between counsel fol- On pregnancy and ve mutual relations, It was discussed J. Ewing Mears, of Philadelphia, and others, ‘The Orthopedic Association. ‘The American Ortnopedic Association held a morning session in the parlor of Welcker’s Hotel to-day. Papers wore read by Benjamin Lee, of on “Haematoma oris;" A. J. Steele, g i z i EA ee ees ee Louis; J, “ot Sh 7%, jauvin, of New Y< and Bb and conscientious man, and has always found him fair ana aa ag attorney, but be it he went @ little out of the ‘of propriety in this ‘The said that the developments in this at the head of the combination had the money, and if the place his brother Chinaman was, {wo rent rented for $25, he would go and make an offer of twice that amount. In that way the num ber of Chinamen in the District has kept pretty small.” District Government Affairs, RXTENDING THE FIRE LIMITS. Building Inspector Kntwiste to-day recom- mended the extension of the fire limits 80 as to include that gection of the county as far north as Spring Road, from 7th street west to Rock Creek. is action Was due to the number of permits for small frame houses recently granted. ‘ ‘4 GOODLY NUMBER OF BUILDING PERMITS. “There have been more permits to build, issued to-day,” said Building Inspector Entwisle, “than for some time, During tie day I have issued per- mits to Mrs. M.A. Casey, one brick dwelling at 1741 W street Borthwest, $15,000; 8. D. Newton, ‘two brick dwellings at "215 and 217 6th street southeast, $7, '. E. Clark, jr., one brick store at the corner'ot Delaware avenue and G streets northeast, $700; James McCandish, one brick guaple. loch aha Boundary streets nore ; 8. A. Hunter, one frame dwelling on Benning Toad, $750; D. M. Austin, one frame dwelling on Jefferson ‘street, Anacostia, $1,200; Rodgers & Durkio, one brick store at 1253 New Jersey avenue Southeast, $300; Edward Woltz, two brick dwell- ings at and 324 I street southeast, $3,000; Julius Kroft, one brick store at 726 18th street northwest, $1,500; Fritz Herzog, one brick dwell- ing at 2035 K street northwest, $6,800. WIDENING OF COLUMBIA STREET ROAD. ‘The Commissioners gave a hearing: to the per- sons interested in the widening of Columbia road, There were present Messra, Joseph Paul, Jonn F. Olmsted, Wns, F. Mattingly and M. L. Noer, who offered objections to the route proposed and pro- tested if such route was adhered to they would claim damages, ‘The matter 1s still under consid tr, Moss said he did not think he had done any- mes ‘The on and fined cabelas amneniggmte viene, pares ae eration by the Commissioners, MISCELLANROUS. ‘The Commissioners have received a from the pro) rty owners around 11th street, between O and P streets northwest, against the "granting of a liquor license to any person in that locality. Mr. Z.Downing has been appointed for the erection of the two new school in the first division. ‘The central democratic committee have been granted a permit toerect a pole on the southeast corner of Pennsyivania avenue and 10th street to swing their campaign banner. Zn¢ Commissioners were At the Capivol this morning trying to hurry the passage o! Providing for the sale for delinquent taxes, eee They Rescued Their Cows. AN ARMY OF WOMEN ATTACK THE POUNDMASTER AND HIS ASSISTANTS. Poundmaster Einstein has recently received complaints about cows being at large about Co- lumbia road and Champlain avenue, in the county. ‘This morning, about 11 o'clock, the poundmaster, with OMicer Farrar and three colored assistanta, went out Champlain avenue and captured twenty cows and one bull, which were at large with no (ne to watch theia, They started to drive the cattle along in the direction of Boundary, when a Jarge number of women, white and colored, came out to rescue their cows. ‘They were soon followed by Aparty Of men and boys, and the poundinasver and his assistants had a lively time. John Wells, one of the colored men, was struck in the side with @ large stone, whilé the bull picked up Con, Parker, the other assistant, and tossed him high in the air. Most of the fighting was done by women, and the pound men were giad to escape without the cattle. Aman named Mahoney was arrested and locked up and warrants will be sworn out against about ffty others, MaRRiAGE LiceNSES. — Marriage licenses have ‘been issued by the clerk of the court to James J. Fitzgerald and Mary L. McKinney; Edw. Boar- Man aud May L. Beach, both of Alexandria, Va.; John ¥. Reed, of Norfolk, Va, and Nannie P. crea ". —_.—___ GATE His Pensoxat, Boxe 70 Lesys Helen janey, a biind colored woman, pleaded guilty the Police Court to-day to a charge of keeping a bawdy-house at No. 1307 C street, and gave her 1 bonds to leave that of city, Several children were found in the house by Officers Heller and and the arrest was made that the children might be taken out of that locality, The officers stated that there were thirty-five iegitimate oulldren in that neignbor- SS RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—ThO following were the At the Signal Office to-day: 8a, m., 68; 2p. m., 78; maximum, 78; minmuUD, 57, The farmers’ ic and exhibition at Grange Camp, Va. on ‘Washi apd oJ Seah Sd eh cnt Rc Saat : a The Quality ef Tact, ‘From the London Queen. ‘What diplomacy is or ought tobe in the inter- course of nations, such 1s tact in the intercourse of individuals. Tact has been described as a sixth sense, and this does not seem a bad definition of it. Atany rate no combination of the other five will supply the defictency caused by the absence it would be better described as ry of others, and tnt us Quality anat our capaped eginny ae a qui short, w! enables you ut your- self 1n his piace.” It is a faculty whic! tt may be cannot be acquired by any study, however careful or however arduous, but imust be born in its happy possessor. It enabies in, almost at a glance, strong 8 Of @ situation or of an Individual, to swer Of the threatening Ciivities Of either, and vo avail themselves of the favorable points in each. What the barometer is LO & galior, that ts tact to humanity at large, Uhe more sensitive this. slags Of Lhe mind the more quickly is the navigator aware of the eee Sas see the voyage through fe. ir ‘Politeness and feel are ni ‘more rane fectng ean ‘ut tact 1s the inheritance of no it is ae in i id E if i | x B i e Bi g E AT THE ‘APITOL TO-DAY. ‘Tem New Cases of Yellow Fever Re- A Ported There, Meurars, Texx., Sept. 2.—Ten new cases of yellow fever have been reported to-day at Deoatur, Ala, and a regular stampede from that city isin Decatur wursery_bapdicap Lucas colt third. chairman. ‘a recess Was FANANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, York Stock ‘The New aires obesity iataaae oe Mire to 1419 Jama a |_deme aresr, i220. || aN. Bell, Tel......| 87%) 86% |N- J.Cent.. SPS Py Rear an Souti'n’| 53° | 53 | ioepen a iy 8 lees Agi 426 {Nese at : AD (ae |ab0: a pexas& Poe. = os Snion Ye. SBahG. ma Bia; Uckoler, Sige ena 1 443a45, Oata qulet™oou! fenosivenie, = western white, Sad; western. mixed. 28030. Hye. ull Gis83 Hig, weal prime to choice weet- 250081890, "Provisions quiet pork, 15.75s16.00. Lard—rean s and firm; ‘western, ized 44 ‘and sh Seedy —vontern i geked rrone— pare TS cORE, steamer. qui a our per ton, i8abd: Sov buskestas corn 11,000, Sibel Terk bushels. Shipments — flour, 22.400, be wheat, ‘Shipments — : 700 bushelx. Sales—Whest, 249,000 bushels, corn, 8,500 busbela 8:00 Chicage Markets. CHICAGO. Sept. 20.—Cables thie bearish. fu oom with yesterday in reas, October wbest opened uichansed” at Vita bal December Gort was aie lower, at BLsea ora wa rowular. ™ re, November une Secetereries chiar fd hott Hibs slower, wit Ociober 6.824, CHICAGO, 20,—At o% October, follows: Wi + core. 4S; cate By done 18 70T Land. por 2, SS ribs, 8.8736 Gossip About Authors, ‘From Current Literature. Theerotic brain ot Ella Wheeler Wilcox has evolved three legitimate offpring—Amelie Rives, Laura Libbey ana Laura Daintrey. They have found a school which may properly be called the fleshly sensational. The school is not a high-toned or a lasting one, but the demand for its stuff gives ita certain Importance ond commands the Tecognition of the crit Of the books of the three above mentioned, Laura Daintrey’s “Eros” is easily the best and the worst, The best because E ge f £ & Deer, oF @ pound and a half of fresh thirdsof a pound of bread. But nutrients vary. For instance, the ‘From the London Sunday Times. F ie iy (i; il uf ‘| - : Bl at if oO; the baggage car platform, were instantly killed. The young men were not identified until yesterday, when Mrs. John L Divine and Mrs. M. Morris, of er's field and had the ivine recognized her son recognized ber brother, ‘was materially as- ‘sald she had months In this dream she saw the undertaking es- tablishment wherein the body of her son lay after the accident. She noticed the condition of the head, which had been crushed in the wreck. This Jed her to believe that he had met with death by ac cident, and she instituted inquiries concerning all unknown persons who had so died. In Unis way she heard of this particular accident, and came to ‘Mobile, Where she recognized the undertaking es- Lablishiment of the city sexton as son as she en- Jered it, ‘The body of her son lay in the coma just as she Says she saw It Mi by a dream Mrs. Divine her dream. (coe ‘The Best Way to Obinin Hest, From the New York Mail and Express, “In the progressive tendencies of the American people,” said a physician to a reporter yesterday “the subject of proper rest plays a very smail Part. The idea seems to prevall among them that Unis matter is subservient to all else—that 1t may be taken at any time and in almost any manner, provided there is nothing more important to do morning a indy consulted me in Only this to her healthy complaiuing of a: tired. tecling: Deing scarcely able Wo attend to her duties, | T diagnosed the case, but could | ne Was apd all that. Simply” suitertug rom “want “ot pro suffering Irom want 0 per rest, | Ttola ber woat troubled her. and nb doubt she | went away convinced that I' did not understand her case. "A man or woman, er, will Decome Ured, and be Unat everytuing will go wrong busies herself with some otuer occupation, or, if my a throw herself in ye or upon & With a book or paper and try to restore tounge This is not rest The true way is > 2s Tull length upon @ mattress, or any equady | ey pillow, Wi arms extended aud | Ume all care and / seek only rest. ‘his will bring to an exh usted | body the refreshment and content: ‘strength in that creates a longing for it. surface, ‘eyes closed. way. iss fOr Ul disease, amount of medical advice or skili can produce.” eee ‘Whim in Shoes, FAIR WOMEN MAKING CHANGES IN THE COVERING OF The New York Sun says: Dealers say that French kid is rapidly going out of use for ladies’ shoes, It 18 belng succeeded by what ts called dongola, which 1s leather evolved from the old pebble goat, formerly used universally for cheap shoes. Real French kid is made from kid's skins, and has a sort velvety Anish, and a great vendency Ne oF red; its Surface aiso flakes up ngola is made from gdut skims, Dut Lu- stead of being Dulshed roughiy or smooth Manish, imitating the kid, Die than tual.” It can ve made to cust as igh as the real French kid. The skins ‘rom wiica all these leathers are made come trom Various parts Of the world. The Harlan suppiy, strange ws It may seem, is comparauveiy siuali. nisbes (he most, and it Is sald the best. Ang there is a régula® business. Newara, N. J., is | the chief cruter iu this country of Uke Diisiaess of to tro easily. THEIR FET. tanning these hides. Everybody knows thi (E008, shoe ‘strines, good, at least, so, tar as duca- lity is concerned. it is not so well known Unat leather also makes good shoes and Unat | there ts quite a demand for them. A porj leather shoe, if made well in Lhe first place, ts well, for, while itis very stretchy inate can never be made to cover more suriace, no Yer how much It is siretcued. | Whut It is exieuued 4p one direction it loses in another. ‘This peculiar- ity makes it very close NuUjug, and, a ine same Mable W tue foul. I is used chiefly for shoes by people anxious 10 keep tet feet dry, as it ts absolutely Impermeabie Lo Water. When it is wet, however, itswells vo twice its usual thickness, Which temporarily spulls ils good ume, close and look. Persons on the outlook for odd things in the way have something new in leather iu What 18 calied by we trade Kordotan. Tuis is reaily horve hide, # stall part of Uwe skin from Ue rump of each animal being aVaiiabie for tue shoes. It is 1 to Wear, and Lo last ior ever or thereabouts. The supply ‘comes trom (he wild South America anu irom tue zebra and The demand ts not yet so exten- Uureaten the extermination of tuose Of foot gear ‘said Lo be horses of, uagga wo q Asia. sive as The Chewing G eee skin makes can, From the Providence Juurual. It tsa drou, and at first sight a mystitying spec- tacle—tue appearance of the gum chewers, with | gum in their mouths, their maxillary and manat- | Dular jaws falling and rising, and this the more, im that they are to be seen everywhere, aud at ail times, chewing. Tuat the fashion of gum chew- Ang sbouid rivet itself upon Lhe people of this coun- | try just at this Ume was a natural thing, but it Was pot really expected. its naturaluess spriugs | the fact of its origin, This was, as ucar as | be learned, from use by aihletes. Base-bal rers found ihat by keeping gui in their Week could stop grituing them Wien Ley made a play, and yet ought not to swear. discovered that With a respectable mouth- Management, they Were iess liabie to Uy exert an influence on the reieree tuan with- jess likely to be iaugued at when ‘The havitues of gymns- 1 because it Was aciive exercise and che ved It, 1. wall be reg rulsued to Subscribers." But" trou tse Ube rest of the word. Lis | Gentiemen friends like the idea. His young lauy ooking tor such a fad. 4 would "at tue Vineyard, for tie rocks at r, for bearing up in the crowd at Point gales, Lo prevent Uwe mixes ocean and Providence Kiver Water at Bullock's Pout, and above Ubat point, from running keep ber trom tn tne, Fawtuxet River after the last oung lady's younger brother to bis giri, and sue to her other young WLU One Cannot go oUL Lo a puL- | iusement, OF 10 private party of Unless one Sees the everiasiing = cE He i i : i wariy furuisued alulete 1 spread Trends were Just do for “bi Narrag inset moutn, and wo ot te s00n, am to to y About Sleep. James Payn saysin Wwe Loudon IUustrated News: ‘There is a notion abroad that the vider one grows the less one has need of sleep, but for my part ‘every year J like tt in larger and larger quantities, iH J t i i tt i fy fe 28 2 i it if He E icularly the lat- | ‘firmly convinced ‘she Siops work, It only | which Bo ‘bbled 1 has a ul more dura- Ausiralla fur- Goat rais- ‘Tennis into her the matarial not say that it orany yestera: of the 1834, i spo tonio, Arnard made vo svor strong halves chlidres Lure to. From“ ‘The ered th the whi wrists, cheek some ki bead. stead, | horse! start f is half the iw | ye Tun, gt able to sliding Lells Lae horse that he prepares him for ‘he f pac’ on the senses, but giv covers mais, soclety lev. Fr. bd. Bs lary E. monte, lobe 10 cover the nanan fact cused bo litte talk’ and white aap What to Chink of It; but no one offered to cover came to light, of the claimants, says that T Thomas C. Bean, was bis brother. The latter was. a surveyor, changed nt destroyed the letters, days it Was considered a disgrace to go Lo « hosp | tal, Dut that pow all the shopkeepers send Uuelc pital sojourn, Country Uo be nursed, and the shop work suffers MtUe from the short ab cllidren’s hospi. 4s trightrul, und pull It to sult ub quires audacity and autuority of @ doctor to ven- of Whe Wedding worulng in “Pickwick, the girls were crying out Lo be “done up,” tor tuey had books and eyes and tue girls were Lielpiess by themselves, Pink was the favorite color—and @ Yery pretty color, too; and there was plenty ot scope tor the milliuer’s art in lace and artificial flowers. Tue eider ladies were magnificent in tur- amy, and the younger ones wore head a band of velvet or silk 4 Gold buckle, OF something How to stop A Boston correspondent of tue Woonsocket Pa friot vells how « young policeman, Chas Maynes, Stops a runaway horse | coming, do not Ury vo check him by a rush from Lhe opposite direction or the side, for you will be | mediately Knocked flat by the collision, but, in- engine. | Smasses into something. Sodo you get close to DIVVER. On Septens mu MARY Guat Ivy Puneral will nurtwest at 330 0 EVANS. On W. % ber 10, ee hay Sa ee Marrenton aud bdith M. Lvana, aged four years, four months and vixteen days. ° =a SES Wet two years. authorized b. Western parties {0 place a Det of $200,000, tn whole or in part, to one OF More, On Cleveland’ reelection, He who the parties were, but Wasa bona fide offer oth-re aid Bot appreciable portion thereat, ~ ses TRXAN'S MILLION, A spectal to the New York Zyibune trom BO ham, Texas, September 19, says: The moted Bean case was cailed for trial in the Cireult Court bere lay, abd the legal struggle for ine dead mi Honaire's money is now going on. Thos Colomore | Bean came to Fanuin County in 1843, having been Union put in an appearance, and J. W. Saunders of Mississippi, one hos L. Sau abas and WUlle surveying in Tennessee, an and fied to Atkan he aine to Tom Bean. Saunders corre bis brother Wut! Bean's death, Dut Hi. P. Howard, of San An- ims to be an LeE, and the ‘tied Texas, also c ‘Suit 18 OVer letters Of administration. - see Value of the Sisters of Charity as Narees. New York Times’ Paris Special Interesting opposition Is being made by Dr. Despres, an ardent republican, against the introduction Of the nurse system in hospitals, where nurses now take the place of sisters. The Physician states that the mortality is now 5 per cent, agalust 1 under the former treatiment, not to Speak of the enormous expenditures. The sisters Were glad to get $40 a year all told, whereas, every Untrained nurse costs 900 francs when she ts given a sleeping room, and from 1,500 france to 3,000 france Wien she lives entirely outside the Dospital. all kinds of servi Moreover, states Ube plucky doctor, watching and care are subservient to the amount of Ube teos received, Patients, their friends, avd families soon see this, and’ pertorce submit more or less generously to’ Une irksome tax. Used to patient fatigue, and iC takes Uhre of then Wo accompiish cuceriuily tne Work of one Sister Charity. the iying-in Wards Ubere are far more patients now, owing to tbe Detter care, Dr. Nurses are not of In reply to the assumed opinion Unat tu tat'tn tonnes pi a this pretense, and says and healthy wives, and Une butchers, bakers, and candiestick-takers see Uheir worser return from them after @ Week's hos The babe is then sent out in the ence of the dame. In the (he coutrary, Ube mortality resent CLASS Of DUSES duslikes Sisters are natural moter. ny Walle ‘Tue doctor adds Uhat ali Unis tme-worn story is ‘Moroughly Understood by Lue Interested ones, but that (Ue inahagemeut 1s ove series of political i the Tauicals gave up the question id ake Uhe string in hana fF purpose. Ik cervainly re- take Uils buil by Ube horus in he interest Of the suffering poor. oo The Fashious of Our Daddies, ‘ty Yours Amo,” by Walter Besant. gentlemen, of Whose long and wavy hair I have already spoken, wore, for evening dress, a high black stock, the many folds of Which cov. Srl, and were enriched by a massive pin, Ive Shirt Cuffs Were neatly turned over Weir Ubeir dress coats were buttoned, thelr tous €Fs Were Licht, and Ubey wore straps and pumps The ladies either wore curls neatly arranged on @ach side—you may suill see sotue old ladies Who have clung tothe pretty fashion of their youth— oF they wore their air dro and bend the ear and v ind of band With ribbons wt Une back of the ‘The machinery of the frocks reminds ou wen ali rows the fore reated with a pearls and diainondy away Morees, ‘When You see a runaway brepare yourself for a short rus, with the Measure with youreye Ube distance, and for tue run winle he is yet some way off, | perhaps ten fect in the case of fair to medium Tuouways. You & straight line, for a really frighteued horse ay depend upon his keeping ‘biind, and Would not veer for a steam He ‘will go ‘straight abead until he ‘on Which he ts Fushuia, b the reins near the and as he passes saddie, her the « Telus firmly, and then, leaning backward as you ve them a powerful yank. You may be brace Yourseif as you give this Yank, half on your teet. The stroug Jerk ou the bit in bas & master and i siruxgie, A step or two jorward the first yauk, do it again. This is the finish(ng stroke. IC never (atis when given by a determi . The horse ts on its haunches, Keep a firm pulp the reius ull ou te Luorse Uy (he MOSUAL, and bold htm so “Cult he ts In stopping a span of horwes Maynes tries to get ‘Of Ube Wilder one, as, if pulled to its Une other one can be managed. The task is easier If the horse basa curb DIL A runaway may also be manner. strength on a curb on the horse's Jaw ls Just what it tsif youue a cord Ugu'iy about your finger. The blood doesn’t flow and the Mager becomes tumb, After a firm pull bas been maintained on the horwe’s mouth for & While 11 ceases lo have any effect, You cannot then force bin out of a run if he is frightened; stopped by Ube driver tn the same “If you pull steadliy with all your i,” says Maynes, “the effect re hia bis head a Witte till the from bis numbness, iash bin wit wouth Te- the whip, Mf you have @ free road, and then give a sudden yank. He will come down. If the first yank isn't enough, give him one more. There isu’t a horse onearth which can run away with a competent river if the harness holds.” lus life @ number of times, and bas bad some per- ious encounters before subduing trighteped aul Maynes bas risked He has received a medal from te Humane and $50 from tne cab company. FOLCK—DICKINSON. Christan Chureb, 7 derick D. Power, ber 14. 1888.by the ev Byron Sunder SIMP:08POMALDSOX. On Weduosday, Septem ERNEST A. SIMPSON. of : ‘ep . 01 = eSSLE ‘ B. DUNALDSON, of Washington, D. DIED. ber 1, 1888, at 4.30 ovelock youngest child of ‘and the late James &. Divwer, s S ‘weed 1 year, How can we think our dearest gona, ‘Our child we loved so well. How can it be so swort « flower ‘No more with us can dwell? Pare the wel, my little darling, ad tin for toto part, But your unage abet! be nestled ‘ina corner of my heart Jeicck pam. Friday. By Mawa. 306 F etrget 1886, ARXTE. the be; tine moiheand.oue dy. wt Yo'ettend. rants oS yer ogee ASR spivant yaged thirty-iour years, slevea momtas Asleep tn Jeaus. 5 ARD. On Keptember 1¥th, 1888, at 2 o'alock