Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1888, Page 5

< beuroo.: bath of same FM reasouatle. Fae mtebed, ‘Riso, two Unfurnisned booms Gentiemen prefe s YORK AVi.— ~ one ‘¥d floor; nicely furuished oor, also me Yen Toeasirunty tefereuces ex Vamsed DSOME FRONT PARLOR, F Re ree pee Seether TWO LARGE ED ROOMS, Wi 0K KENT—FURMIsi claws Es ished Koos, aimle 0: dates. Aud ose Box 2, Star offic ‘Board; terms reasonable. At 7U4 101 HE CAPITOL, NICELY m suite, With or without second floor, fr nt: genitiewan can be accumian TH F Re sez RENT— Fotabed 21-it® WO UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON took. suitable for a doctor aise Gestie parioes ‘and other rooms, at 1516 1 st. n.w. Fo RENT—NICELY FURNISHED priva’ ar not Wanted p2t lor with alcove and folding-bed. voard if desired. board sired BACK PAR- 1303 Rest. ‘rok RENT—THR Ee for smali fawily. 233 13% st aw UNFURNISHED Por wexr— Ei tte, ares rooms, out satond Bo parate: large alcove, cl fe ith firvi-clase meain if enrel. * TSG MASS. AVE. NW.—FUBN! ‘connecting oF ae SHED, ok RENT—3 UNFURNISHED, F Soran da closet; no children seen after # pun. ‘and required, That ww. siren test ae ROOMS ON 3D F% RENT—1720 H ST. N.W., BANDSOMELY farmished second-story wiite: board if ‘Square west of War and Navy Departnen: {OR RENT_—ROOm: on, aecoud 2000 L st. nw. Fas -ar herdics aud cars.o other boarders. o8 bo a 7ok RENT F nicating furnished front and also hall room. references. Fe housekeeping. Also, ‘back table tor two wentiemen: southern ex) 3 NT Roows. sat gentlemen and tueir wives, or sinel Preferres: ali convenionces, i 38 Pennaylvani T1332 9TH ST N_ Ww. ii desired. House new, cars pass door. Feasou JOR RENT—#15 TO Uemen large BBE im fret clase condition, suciadinur wan! «913 M st. Fri REN COND © rnished; south front Day windo; Rance lines of cars; iso, bali room. if desired. 900 L | aco. JRO APITOL HILL Bished Toows, single or en suite, wit references exchanged. 201 Ast. ae. Sith party baview :u-m.ca or lesa Apply at 513 ED-ROOM AND PA..LOR floor, aud s furnished hall bed-room ou or, in a "private family: near Av: T—SQUARE FROM CAPIT ‘hed coinmunicating par.or and ‘Also fursished hall bed-room. 110 0 VERY DESINABLE CoM 7} Ht ST. NW. THE B AUTI- Kooms, » coud fod, suitable tor board it desired. | Av) —A PARLOR Turnisued; also, other rooms. wiy-furnished Kooms: house just desired: oe ta, se20- Awe “OL—NICELY with or with- back, ‘56:20. furnished, Goure HF je ent se20-t* sus. bard ering very “se20-3e" itary pluinb- eld: NT ROOM, closet: near | FUR | th first-class FURNISH: 3 7G em suite of singie: first Pointe. ts, south trout; new House; wate fire: convenient to Treasury. Siate, JPOK RENT_13550 etn furnished; Cheap to permancat Yate amily without ebilureu: sR Swe JOR RENT—AT 1112 Ht 8 Bished rooms with bath ai ice one of two persons uF rentleman and ableratea, Feet 204 K ST., LAKG! sue furnisied rootae, eb suite or tug.e.on ® coud OF third floo , oR RE with private family BEAUTIFUL Koow: private family’: furnished, Corner house: suuth and east 1ro.ut: opes ery fom: references required. 1101 Ora 1—4comMM of Louse 635 D st. n.w.. 0. Inquire in the stoi ‘nd second floors: fine ap- and t chamber. with bay-wi dows, very Pleasant | Telereuce required. LE FRONT ROOM. tcndance, suitab.c NICATING KOOS, THIRD for light bouweke ce below or GF. ED kooMS, furnace party: ip pri sel SINGLE OR lane double ureplaces in Ket ow. i dik __FOR RENT—FLA =—__—————— TS. F Louisd ba av. Jou Re 12 Nth st bw Ok RENT— WO OFFICE KOOMS 6 oor saut Buil ing. 621 ing for several yeacs occupied as 3 weurral Vision and liquor sto-e ou the corner of 4 Baw.cone ot the Dest steuds Premises or to J.C. LANG, 42 ‘dwelling of 7 rooms, bet. G and H-rent 825,73. ay BLED SARD. Jie 9 07 de mnw = Nt—SORNER STORE, 2031 14TH ST. ber mouth Appiy HENKY KU (Sto £ GM feet deep: O10 Hist. now: aie, F Ok RENT_PART, OF STORE ave. under Harris’ Byjou.” R RENT_T FR nw. rothand Ks WO. SMALL SHOPS ON 6TH st. 3. W. MERRILL & CO., Cosi Uffice, w wuitabs 2s Pa. for any aud large brick tua eC. UTTER, 1423 F st. JQOR ERENT—STORE AND CELLAR AND ONE ‘ber month, Also, Koon, cor Oth sud L nw 5 #bp jwelling over store for rent, ¢3u. § roct Apply WC JOHNSON, 718 13th nw. ary em front: Denpest pest ws town! only 820" bps wear a ave. a FOR RENT—OFFICES. _| = ————— RENT—OFF CE ROOM, FIRST FLOOK, 480 Also. thre: rooms adjoining, ‘third fivor; -te-m heated. Inquire 713 Market Space. DEN usekeeping. en suite or singl NT—OR LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS exceilout business stand and dwell- hia tue ety. Al Het Hos. 3. 8 id >room dwelling: ¥ucd business ivestion NICE STORE AND BACK BUILD- 3 ett suitable for any busi ‘cooms w.th good board, STOR AND DWELLING, 1506 ‘business. Apply to je above: conerete cellar, bie iu rear: rent low to suitable sist ws acta STORE, BEST LOCATION es xrocery, pro- hand. sts. iy on se TORE ANDS PERI GE NEW mod. impa, 31m BE let deep: 1223 ‘That weeds must be torn up by the root, or they wil’ he eure to crop out again. So itis ‘with dinvaseo which have their origin ‘, de Praved bicod. The causeof the complaint must be removed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, or no perma Rent cure is poss ble. Try it. C. W. Allen, Dracsist, of Brunswick, Ma, says: “Thave never known Ayer’s Sersaparille fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my knowledge it has proved a perfect specific for diseases arising from impurities im the blood. I regard itasan invaluable spring medicine AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, sail, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co, Lowell, camp anseanal Price #1; six bottles, 65. 330 WORTH $3 A BOTTLE. Tx: Goon JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT as the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for ymretred Diceation, Dywperats. Convaleacence, ‘Week Children, and General Debility WHAT PHOF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT: teferine from an attack of Hines which had m: only reduced my streugth, but brought on extreme fexhavstion. from inability to appropriate food, I tried the eflects of the cepuine Jobana Hoft's Malt Extract, a winegissaful three times a day. Ite use was followed frvaiarked eBectew Food: wasch had hergtafora een nd to ‘Slimeniary canal unchanged, peated ‘proverty. 2 ibere ‘appeared, su increased Tower of evolving aimal heat and storine up fa Dewarect imitetious, Tbe geauine has the chet of “Jobann Hof on the ncek of every bottle. imitations, MADAME ADELINA PATTI NICOLINL Crata ¥ Nos Castux, Oct, 13. Imust repeat once more my belief that there never has been anything equal in merit to the Recamter Preparations, my skin is so mmmensely improved by their use. It has grown so smooth and no fair that I need not dread old axe while these magic inventions of yours exist. Oct. 31.—1 use Cream, Baim, and Lotion every day of my life, and could not exist cumfortably without them. Recamier Soap also ts perfect. I thouxht other soaps good, but I had never tried the Recamier. I shall never use any other. It farsur Passes ail toflet noaps. London, Dec.—. I hear the Princess of Wales is delighted with Reeamfer Prepare tious. I shall certainly recommend them to Her Royal Highness when I next see her. Isend youan autograph letter 10 imclose to the Princess of Wales, Later, from Spain—I cannot tell you how anxious I am to do ail Ican for the Recamer Preparations. I tell everyone Lere in Spain how much they have done for me. Ihave spoken to the Queen sbout them, and when Iget to South America I hope to finds letter from you telling me how I can best serve you there. I do want to help you, for 1 am convinced your Reca-_ mier Preparations are the greatest boon ever invented. A coudd not comfortably endure a day without them. ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI. You can haves beautiful complexion by, uring the ‘Recamier Cream. provided you avoid all cosmetica, It will remove the damave caused by cosmetica It will remove 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 uot think it worth while to make herself attractive.” Send for free sample of Recamier Powder. Harriet Hubbard Ayer,52 Pars Place, New York. eT Resazganz Cure Or A Cuno BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. When six months old, the left hand of our little grandchild began to swell, and had every appearance of slarge boil. Wepoulticed it, but all to no purpose. About five months after, it became a running sore. | Soon other sores formed. | He then had two of them on each hand, and as his blood became more and more im- pure, it took less tine for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was | very offensive His head was one solid scab, dischar- ing a great deal. This was his condition at twenty- two months old, when I undertook the care of him, his | mether having died when he was alittle more than» yearold. of coasumption (scrofula of course). He could walk a little, but could not get upif he fell down. and could uot move when in bed, having uo use of his hands I immediately commenced with the CUTICURA ReMepres, using all treely. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these five deep ones Just before healinz, which wou.d finally grow loose and were taken out; then they would beal Fapidly. Oue of these uly bone formattoas I pre- served. After taking a dozen ands half bottles he was completely cured, and is now, at the age of aix years, a strong and healthy child. MRS. E. 8. DRIGGS, 612 E. Clay 8t., Bloomington, I. Sold everywhere. Price: CoTicuma. 50c.; Soar, 25c.: ‘Resouvenr, $1. Prepared by ‘the PorTER Davc axD (CuEsicat Co., Boston, Masa. Ew~Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 iilustrations, and 100 testimo sala, 9018,19,21,22 “Had it not been for Lactated’ Food our little baby must have died She has been using it for three months, and is a plump, healthy, rosy-cheeked baby.”— Mrs. Mollie Lapyia, Kokomo, Ind. SLEEP ALL MIGHT HAPPY ALL DAY. “We tried other foods, but finding none to agree with our little girl, we used your Lactated Food. She began ‘at once to gain flesh, and improv.d in health. Topday she is as bright, lively aud hearty as any child can be, sleeping twelve hours at a stretch, and waking up laughing every morning."—Wm. S. Travia, 127% ‘Sumach St, Toronto, Ont. CUTTING TEETH EASILY. “Lactated Food is an éxcellent food for teething children. My baby is using it and is cutting her teeth this hot weather without and trouble."—Mrs, Minna Q. Brand, lantha, Mo. i SAVED FROM CHOLERA INFANTUM. “Our baby had Cholera Infantum, and until we tried Lactated Food, we could find nothing to stay on ite stomach. It retained your Food without any trouble, ‘aud soon recovered."—JMrs. E. W. Logan, West Mon- terey, Pa. THE RESULT OF USING LACTATED FOOD, ‘Most Nourt-hing and Economical of Foods, 150 MEALS FOR AN INFANT FOR ¢@1. Easily prepared. At Druggiste—25 cts. 50 cts, $1. Sy~ A valuable pamphlet on “The Nutrition of In fante and Invalids,” free on application. 6 WELLS, RICHARDSON & C0., Burlington, Vi, FOR RENT—HALLS clubs louges, societies, or public meet. ITA. bie rea committee Home: rent moderate. Apply to JAN. to lodges, clube and ‘qreuings to suit. Appl: y Estate Uftice, under abuve hall ‘associations, st WO. DENISOR'S Heal ‘TOR, top floor of cary vate TOR, wp ‘premises 904 Pennay! ave, |B RENT—FULNISHED HALL, 923 F stu.w, on days au30-3m 5 fe mew -souly 30e. per fou we Beato, s22-10* Tee at iT, ON GEADE, ended by lange ‘a Rve minutes Sees tnlguet GIB per soca Be Sete " fr Yas W610 wow York ave. eetentwe rade iu ye of the best aud most rapidly impror Fortssas 94 the’ vortnwestera Seren tuftbie tors Horst or oubet Yor nese sas Ot on 1 small cab SHIELDS, 10 Fee ee eee BUILDIN {CE SQUARE OF Gi GROUNDON ____B. H. WARNER & Co, iLE—BARGAINS — SMALL COUNER LuoT LoTs Capito}, at bargain : on coruer v. Avenue: water and | ly $450 each lot W Rea 2. 7. DigK HITAKER & st Fok SALE-ATTENTION: St onginat vices, “Onis orginal t : 108750 per lots eleva west wy ew University and left, BROOKLAND PKICES last chance to secure a lot ‘Prices from $225, 0 feet above Putomsc; Ou, mater, only five minutes’ by rail from the cit; i, sad choice. Sifouetpti iad Face Home. McLACHLEN & se Norms Has Mer Wire Svcs Popular Favor as our Fall Display in NECK- WEAR, at 50c, 75c, and $1. We are showing the best value ever produced. Our $1.50 full-dress SHIRTS, in pique and emubroidered bosoms, of best make, equal any 2.50 goods shown In this city. ‘We have just opened the new shapes in SILK HATS and DERBYS, Dunlap & Yoeman blocks, Agente for the Sanitary Woolen Underwear and Hosery. AURBBAGH & BRO., OUTFITTERS. 623 Pa ave BATTERS 326 How many le contract diseases sgulted rate hen teers ered a Se rates cree the ‘wulacensweed: Toute St angulation LITTLE Plaster, which move sll pressure and allay inflammation. Sold by all drug- wista The germs of disease lurk ip BUT every nook and corner during hot ‘SALE—CHOICE SMALL Lots IN MOUNT FORD, 1 SALE—BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN ‘at 12th and Boundary: nail cask payment, aulé-am 2d EDITION. Lats! Togas to Th Sa IN THE ADi RONDACKS. ia this Afternoon. Troy, N. ¥., Sept, 22.—Mra Cleveland, Mra. Fol- fom and Dr. 8. B. Ward, of Albany, reached Fiatts Dury this morning, and with 8 M. Weed and familly Jefe ot 0:90 by th. epecial on the Chatean- "Tue Burnbam House st Round Lake has been Seicece te Mire, Bowmen, wise ot iew f0F $23,000, The ing is to ‘verteu into a for missionaries who return to this country tor rest. Jone Le Soe ore ‘Adlrgedsekm at ‘noon. They were met by Mr. D. Ww. and conveyed to Saranac Inn in car. Tiages, ving safely at 2p. m. BY MEANS OF FORGED CHECKS. A New York Auctioneer Swindled Out ©f $30,000 by His Clerk. ‘New Yorx, sept. 22—Meyer Goldstein, twenty- six years old, a clerk for Morris Greenbaum, an ‘auctioneer, was arrested and held {or trial to-day on the ving swindled his employer out St s0}600 oF torgng eens, Te 18 sald 'he cone tom roar puniabineat unity 1 wen myer ences his $9,000 in te hope ot TREASURE SEEKEHS QUAREEL. ‘The Search forthe Sunken Treasure Ship Braak Abandoned, PHTLApEtrsia, Sept. 22.—The search for the sunken treasure ship Braak, which is said to be at Ube bottom of the ocean just outside the Delaware Breakwater, has been abandoned, The exploring arty returned to this city on the steamer Long Brann yesterday. The crew of the steamer wad paid and ‘last night the steamer was Anchored in the Delaware off Vine street wharf in charge of a solitary watchman. The search for the treasure was abandoned on Thursday morn- ing, when Capt. Adame, of the U.S Navy, who has been directing the work of the divers for the two months, asked Dr. Pancoast, the pro- of the expedition, for money to buy Eh ened State Bee Ect SP that he had no mone; , _ pended all the money the syndicate had furnish and had paid money out of ie own pocket a ‘wasn't going to pay out apy m he was going to Philidelphia at oncé, and was ing to abandon the search ‘because he ad" made a demand on the syndicate for $2,500 more to prosecute the search, Dut didn’t Delleve they would give him the money. C Adams refused then to stay at the Breakwater any longer, and the anchor was weighed and the steamer started for Philadelphia. Some of the members of the syndicate charge that Dr. Pao— coast has not ex] the which was furnished = him for maintenance of the expedition. Dr. Pancoast ad- mits that the syndicate furnished him on the 27:h of July with $5,600, and on the 31st of July they ia Dobbins Bros, shipbutiders of Camden, $1.500 ntting up “the steamer Loi ranch for the expedition which on that day. Dr. Pancoast says, however, he not only Spent the $5,600, but '$600 besides out of his own pocket. Tue contract under which the certificates of stock were issued _ expires on the Sist_of December. The contract 18 made betwéen the International Sub- marine Company of New Haven, with head- juarters @ Philadelphia, and Dr. Pancoast, the Government being a third party to the contract, and to recetve 10 per cent of any trasure found, A. J. Kane, a member of the syndicate, claims that Dr. Pancoast has sold out the syndicate to the Merritt Wrecking Co., of New York. Dr. Pancoast denies this ——»—__ ‘They Broke Their Parole. REFUGEES FROM FIORIDA QUARANTINE CAMPS AR- ESTED IN NEW YORK. New Yorx, Sept. 22—Two refugees from a quarantine camp in Florida were arrested to-day by the health officers and taken to North Brothers Island. Taey will be kept close prisoners by order of the board of health. “They came from an infected city, said to be Jacksonville, and had agreed v.tuntarily to ‘4 ten days’ quaran- Une before continuing on their journey north. They Broke their parole and caine through by ‘Their destination was known to the authorities ‘at the quarantine camp and President Bayles was telegraphed to intercept them. Upon their arrival to-day they were arrested at the train. ‘They will be quarantined on the island for the remainder of the ten days, and longer if necessary. ‘MEMPHIS ENFORCING STRICT QUARANTINE. ‘MEMPHia, TENX., Sept. 22, ‘The strict quarantine regulations adopted by she city authorities yesterday against all passenger trains on all the railroads on the east side of the Missis-ipp! River are being rigidly enfore-d. Gov. Taylor, at Nashville, was telegraphed to this morning asking him to call out the wilitia of the eny to p.ace them under orders from the city au-horities to aid in the enforcement of quaran- tine orders. Palace Cars for Cattle. 4 NEW ERA IN THE SHIPMENT OF BEEVES FROM TEE RANGES TO THE SEABOAMD. CHRYENnE, Sept. 22.—A new erain ng ive stock from (be far West to the Atlantic sea board has been inaugurated by a New York com- Pany, and the first train of Idaho beef cattle to make the run through was loaded September 20 at Soda Springs. This shipment consisted ot 360 head of sterrs averaging about 1.350 pounds each, ‘and was loaded in the new improved. palace car, having @ compartment for each abimal The stock fs fed and watered in transit. A time sched- ule of 25 miles an hour has ‘been figured which would deliver the stock in the New York market ip less than 120 hours, fresh from the Idaho 2,500 miles distant, | It is intended to establish a regular rapid transit line, each train Deing quipped with a ining and sleeping-car, in charge ofa train master ani crew, ‘tne stock will not be unloaded, and the only delays will be one or two hours in replenishing the water tanks. The animais will be feeding at all hours on tue Journey. ‘The first train left Soda Springs ‘Thursday at 5 p. m. and will reach Omaha Satur day noon, making 1,025 miles in about forty-three —— is The Interstate Commerce Commission. ‘THE WEANING IN THE DELAWARE CABE ADJOURNED TO OCTOBER NINE, IN THIS re Ww ‘Dat., Sept. 22.—Boture the Inter- ‘state Commerce Commission at Dover, the D-la- ware State Grange, plaintiffs, Moished the pre- sentation of vestimony ‘yesterday afternoon, with ‘We exception of one absent witness, the right to call whom later was accorded. After consultation Detween Judge ‘and bis colleagues and counsel on doth sides the commission adjourned to Meet in Washington October 8 to continue the Dearing. Beats Her Own Record, ‘THE CUNARDER BTRURIA MAKES ANOTHER VERY QUICK PassaGE. ‘New Yorx, Sept. 22.—It was stated today in shipping circies that the Cunarder Etruria had eclipsed the best record for an ocean voyage. She was at Fire Island at 8:35 a.m. to-day, and it Is reckoned that she has made the incoming {ip In ix days, one hour and fifty-five minutes, & gain of tarty minutes over her own, the best pre- made last June, carries 600 ‘vious reco! cabin passengers. It was ‘Tried to scuttle Their Vessel. ‘THE CAPTAIN AND FIRST MATE OF THR BARK GYLPE ARRESTED IN ENGLAND. Reunion of Durell’s Battery Veterans. Pa., Sept. 22.—The survivors of Durell’s Gay. “Of the Original members of the battery tt 320 are known 9 be t ing, This forenoon & ‘some granite monument Sieavaernresinnres Lae Dy the survivors, Chicago’s Jolly Drummers. SIX BUNDRED OF THEM MAKE 4 DESCENT ON GEN. ge HEE i Fe a h # i I E Dest-patured fi bl i Mlemabers of the Honse Whe Will Go Ou the Stump. 4 CAMPAIGN OF FIGURES AND NOT ADSBOTIVES— SPREAD-EAGLE ORATONS AT A DISCOUNT, AND GOOL- BEADED MEN WHO CaN TELL FACTS If DEMAND— ‘SOME OF THE PAMOUS SPEAKERS. ‘The stumper who undertakes to tell-the voters ‘Where their :political welfare lies has more work to do this campaign than usual Sky-rocket ‘speakers are at a discount, The campaigner must know what he is talking about and must make it Clear to those who listen to bim. He must put ‘more business than eloquence in it, and he must not be afraid of spoiling a figure of speech Dy stopping to answer a question, ani to give figures of a more substantial and convincing character, This is an “educational campaiga.” ‘The campaign talkers are the ones that have to go through @ most thorough course of study and instruction before they take the stump. With all the great numoer who are being sent out by the Rational committees, 1t is not such an easy tulng 8 one migut think to get Just tue right sort men for speakers, A great many men who have been quite service- Pabst e” on the mun who shoots off a drecracker and rail aroun we a very small twork in; abd the artist in inveccives and vitupors- thon 18 engaged in studying FIGURES INSTEAD OF ADJECTIV'S. Some of the heretofore most brilliant and effec- tive stump orators have discovered that they must go through a new and untried field and — etr ing. STE SE ae Seale ‘these orators, the springs from which they draw thelr learning, are situated at the Capitol. Before a democratic campaigner takes the he applies to the House ways and means comm Yee for facts and Ngures, statistics and documenta, to be studied and ‘They all have to study ‘at this school. ‘The repubiican go through a course of Instruction under the guidance of ine istic. Scuool of thought situ ted at the other end of the Capitol. ‘The members of the Senate finance com- muttee are the pedagogues of this school, and their birchen scepter rul # ‘Nearly every man in Congress will be expected todo some stumping during the campaign, but both commitiees are”caieful to select the right men to guard the critical points. If just the man ‘they want for a certain pl.ice 1s not to be found in Con yr 18 not available if found there—tuey hire an outsider ag itinerant lecturer on political economy. iroular letters have been received by all Une members of the House asking them to add Uhelr eloquence and learning to the education of the poopie. THEIR EXPENSES PAID. ‘The letters received by the republicantmembers have, or at least some of them have, stated that thelr expenses would be p..id by the national com- mittee, and they have been asked to state at what Tate they valued their services. It is understood, ‘however, that this strong sucgestion of “compensa Uon for ‘services” is not intended to apply to mea holding political positions, but only to those who do not receive a salary from Uncle Sam. It hi deeu stated in numerous newspaper pubiications that members and senators were ald 80 much per might for making campaign speeches, each bein; Tated according wo the estimate placed upon bi services by the national committee. It has bee! sta’ed even how much certain mea ‘Tae Stax man was talking with a le re. publican member about this the otuer day. The ipember declared that it was entirely a mistake about Congressmen being paid. Ex-members— and ex-Senators, too, if there were any of that ¢lass—who couid’ not afford to give thelr services to the party were paid, but men in active political life were not paid. Mr. Horr, of Michigan, mignt have a price placed upon bis wit and. logic, but Mr. McKinley and others not yet adorned wit the prenx “ex” had to work for nothing. Members could not afford to have it go out that they were hired talkers, However, some new members not familiar with the customs huve becn deceived by that suggestive clause in the letter and have been Jed to answer the national comiuitiee “that as to compensation” they might Mx that. At ali event the republican campaigners have ali their act expenses pald wuile on the stump. The members on the democratic side of the House Fe understood not to fare so well in this respect. Not ou! there no suggestion of a Value Delng placed upon thelr services, Dut, as a Tule, it 1s understood they pay thelr own expenses while out in the eld, besides contributing ubeir mnites to the general campaign fund. LEADERS IN THE TARIFF DISCUSSIONS. There are some men in tue ranks of both par- Ues who are old standbys, who are well informed on the issues a8 well as eloquent, The burden of the tariff talk on both sides falls on members of the ways and means committee, Tuose Feckoned the strongest on the democratic side are undoubtedly the Speaker, Mr. Mills, and Mr. Wiisou, of West Virginia. KOR, the Stuer side are Reed, Burrows and Mo. inley. But other men on the committee and yet others not connected with the committee $0 nearly equal them that it 1s not easy to determine tueir rank. It will probably be conceded that Mr. Wlison, of West Virginia, 18 not surpassed by any campaign orator in the House. ‘Speaker Carlisie has neither the strength nor the disposition for an ail-arouad stumper. He is Tegarded as Une best man to talk to an assemblage Ot @ Little above the av intelligence, and is expected to make a few wat ‘speeches where they will do the most good, His manuer 1s too digni- fled aud his treatinent of the subject too to“whoop it up” at an outdoor meeung. His audiences listen to and think of what he says, ‘Wuson is eloquent, well tnormed, and prompt at reiorl. The hardest man he has ‘to dea: with is ‘Mr. Butterworth, than whom no man in the House is endowed with quicker wit and more ready Longue. ‘They somevumes meet in joint discussion on the stump. ‘THE AUTHOR OF THE BILL. Upon Mr. Mills’ shoulders rests the tariff bill, and heis very glad to carry it there. He 1s be- coming known in this campaign where he has'not been known before, and he is giving immense satisfaction as a campaigner. As a consequence the democratic national committee are puzzied how to divide him up so as to have him speak everywhere be 1s wanted. His whole soul isin this Work, he thoroughly beiteves in the priacipies he is presenting, and in bis speeches he e3 home with terrible earnestness, There sa sincerity tn his manuer and a rusged, during eloquence about him that tells wonderiully upon his hearers, He never avoids a question and 1s always ready with figures to support his propo. sition. But withal he is amuch more cautious and conservative speaker than {t was popularly sup- ‘dhe was. He bas @ strong constitution, but he always puts his strength to the severest test, velng ready to undertake most. any Work and to Undergo any amount of fatigue. REPRESENTATIVE REED. ‘Mr. Reed does not get excited nor fatigue him- self much in the campaign. He is not exactly the man to m \ke converts amoag democrats, unless it 4s by holding their party up to so much ridicule, that they become ashamed to claim allegiance to it, But he says some very bright things and a man might even enjoy hearing himself abused tn such picturesque siyle. He always holds a audience until he gets (hrough—whether demo- crats or republicans they like to hear him talk, unless tuey are too h de-bound to have any appre- lation of that sort of wit. 'KINLEY AND BURROWS. McKinley always looks about five inches taller than be is when making @ speech, and when he gets Ubrough he isa giant, He is a very impres- ‘sive and statesmanly talker, vigorous and serious, but never dull. serious, effective, elo. Burrows is “humorous, quent. By turns he is everything that is taking fo an all-round stump speaker to “catch tne crowd.” He has a powerful volce which he fills with earnesiness, and a broad, nature and humor that be lightens it up with. He is well informed on the tariff. Some time there bad Deen more of his speeches on the Mills Dill sent ‘ut than Of those of any other man on that side, Everybody knows of the reputation of the two Breckinridges and Mr, MeMillan for eloquence and skill om the stump. ‘The Kentucky Breckini 4g the most famed for eloquence, but they are ‘Ubree effective campaigners. Mr. Turner, of rs oS while regarded as one of ‘the ablest men in the House, does not talk much, and 1s not constituted to make a good stump: What he says on the rare occa- ons of his speaking nthe “House shows a@ learning, ‘the subject, and states manlike “treatment, eloquent "at times, but Jt would not be apprectated in the hurley-bur- Wilsoo, of Minnesota, who has a cold, reserved manner, not an e: ‘00d deitvery, und not &@ good voice, talks in @ simple, conversational tone, and his Speeches demand attention, are re.d atverward cirewated, and the campaiga committee regard hun as one of tueir good cards. BOURKE COCK EAN. ‘William Bourke Cockran, it he does not say very ‘much, impresses his hearers with tue idea that he F; i i i E 1 i i if ¥ E g i 55 Es! al Bee; : 55 : i i i ue ul | | j 5 | f | : ih ‘The National Asscciati neers, ‘through Jno. E Luckett, dnwucial ‘see 7% Rlerpinanes 40 SSE District Government Affairs. that has worried the Commis sloners for some time. In reiation lo the taxation of Danks Ati Ty Saye: “i regard the decision. of cases as conclusive ot the law. fully reported to the © the District the two houses, and, so tar us I could secure Suggested furcner Syination if engress Se mt lation tolux the banks beyond wnat the law did tax them. It might be well to call the attention of Congress to the subject again if this rate is unsat- istactory. The banks now pay one-quarter of 1 er cent on their capital stock.’ WILL GIVE TREM A BEARING. The Commissiouers have written to John Joy the secretary of the Equitable Bulldiug ion, that they will give bim and repre- sentatives of ail Other associations a hearing to ing associations. CARRIAGE ACCOMMODATION FOR HOTEL GUESTS. ‘There 1s an existing practice among some of the hotels to permit a livery-stable keeper to have an | Office in tue hotel and keep a carriage in front of ‘he house for Lhe accommodation of guests, This as caused @ good deal of ard at tunes among the livery stable men not favored. Mr. E. R. Solari to-day wrote to the Commissioners ask- 1og Uhat permission be given Mr. Wash. Nailor to Suand one 0: nis cubs in front of his 's) novel, ‘The Commissioners to-day in repiy state that it is. contrary to their rules to allow a cab to stand in front of a hotel, but that Mr. Nallor may standone eae oe Konto Rerige in iront of 8 1@ accumsan. jon Of guesta, provi the drivers do nov solicit trade. © 2 PROTEST AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIGHT DEPOT IN SQUARE 403, ‘The Commissioners tuis morning received a long Petition irom the Citizens’ Provective Assuctavion Of Souch Washington, calling their attention to the fact that the Baltimore abd Povomuc Railroad Co, are about ro erect a large freignt d-pot on Vir- Inia avenue and 6th street, Uberedy occu, a poruon of square 493; and stating that the truile 1n and out of Luis depot will almost votally obstruct 43g street and Virginia avenue, which is ‘One Of Uhe principal thorougtures of South Wash- ington, To Unis the petitioners most solemuly pro- Lest, and ask Lual the permit already led for laying and keepiog a side-tracg trom Virginia ave- nue into square be revoked. A freigut Placed in bis Square, they say, Will necessitate the laying of mauy side tracks, aud there will be a very large bpeecegetl gangrene. Of obstruction. They suy 436 street will be made practically im- Passable; tual the Jefferson schooi Duliding di- Tectly opposite this proposed depot will be ren- dered aiuost useless; that the carrying on of pub- luc worship 1a Une avignboring churches wili be al- Moot impossible; bust where, will De vastly in creased danger of lire and limb; tbat property wi be ruined, &. | ‘The committee contend that a more sultabie location ougut to be weiected, and end their petiion by beyying tue Commissioners, us the executors Of Lhe law, Lo protect their iat-r- ests, The petition is signed by N. H chair. man, ana & D. Donnelly, David Murpuy, David He Huzeo, at D7 Wun Fegan, Jona Fegus, 1. ane, Pairick Lyach, P, N. Dwyer: Leonard, commuttee, OBJECTIONS TO OOCUPYING A STREET. ‘To-day \be Commissioners reveived a letier from Arthur 8. Browne, esq., Ou Debalf of lot owners in ‘MU P.easant protesting against tue issuance of Peruit to erect # bulluing, ior the use of the vol- Uaveer fre company, on’ Sheridan avenue, He Says Lbere can be nor ‘asooable excuse for the erec- Uon Of said Duldiug on tht street, since there is au ample dept of Tot unoccupied at and owned by the firemen’s association on which they could erect @ building without encroaching on the street. He says Unat in cage a permit 1s granted for tuis legal purpose he will fie # vill to enjoin and restrain Une erection of such @ Duliding. BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: Baltimore and Po- vomac Railroad Company, freight depot, 6th street between C and D soutuwest; $2,000. "Baltimore one Eovemee Rafreed Uompany, riot car shep ie square 695; $9,000. Soputu Jusis, brick dwelling 1230 9tu street northwest; $4,000, clit, brick dwelling 530 10tu street uurtheast; §1,400. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Commissioners have purchased @ lot on Brightwood avenue a short irom Bright- Wood for @ sohool site. The lot adjoins Ewory chapel church and cost $670. ‘Tue stringing of an advertising banner across Pennsylvaula uvenue between 6tu and 7th streets: northwest Without @ permit has been the subject Of consideration by tne Comuisstoners, and the question of the power of the Commissiouers to re- move it has been referred to the attorney for the Peed: Le Hutcetoson has been ppointed keeper r. J. L. Hutculnson a of the Aqueduct bridge at $55 per month. —_— The School Teachers’ Pay. CONTROLLER DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION OP EXCEP- TIONS MADE IN THE ACT OF APPMOPKLATION. Controller Durham, in construing that portion of the District appropriation act relating to the pay of teachers of the public schools, has decided (hat principals of normal, manuf training and county schools, being among the exceptions to the prohibition agatust an increuse in salaries in ex- ‘0f $900 or more, may receive salaries ormors thon thet ‘fAgure, provided that this does not increase the number of tedchers in any of we grad 9; but that this decision only applies to the Principals and not necessarily to veachera, Tux LxDaorr Pax Fance.—In the Equity Court, the case of Boteler agt. Barber, it Park fence case, was brought the com. at f Fi y itt eel > i : i i zt i all i vice at Bur and ‘will make his 3 Mina. These ‘were recently estab lished under an act of To Ixvive rar Pxesipext To Ricuwoxp.—sena- A eH that several 5 i ii i : é i i Hh lee H THR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE HATING ‘TROUBLE TO GET ENOUGH OF THEM. ‘Mr. Hemphill has just revaroed from New York, ‘where he has been working with the democratic Rational committee. He was at the Capitol to ‘WE W SENTENCED IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY POR MALNTAINING 4 GAMING TABLE. ‘This afternoon, in tue Police Court, Prosecuting Attorney Shillington called Judge Miller's atica- ‘Won to the case Of Chong Lee and Yean Yan, tue Chinese lsundrymen who were arrested Monday night in the raid on the alleged gambling shop and opium joint, at No. 344 Pennayivania avenue, ‘Toey were charged with setting up and maintaip- ing @ gaming table. sth Violatis Gay and talkea HB juartera, ae ihe sale of ia otanas except by ghara wi tg . a one a “at veneer where Phere was a special statute. Mr. Shiiling- ‘ton Said that he expected to show more than tue more smoking of the optum pipes, He expected ‘to show an actual traffic it hum. Lieut. J. F. Keiley tes. that he raid; found twenty-five or thirty lar; there were Lwo bunks; Laree of ing, found the opium paraj Tutnd a can of black stuff and some ei] Chas, Golway testified that be had ‘“-Waat are ‘yon hots?’ asked the court, “A small piece of wire to swered the witness, who opium there several What he was told was opium for about two ‘The effect was to “drive dul Aa it made bim teel drowsy, but now it did not affe 80 as to prevent his working. Ofiver Kimmeli testiged jum, and had seen it tn vi je examined the stuff tn tue died in Texas, ‘times. i unders received mauy leiters irow his brother all of which were destroyed. He wad visiled at Bonbam vtuer points i “I only amoked tt twice,” said the witness; “tne | Man's Slory wi Oret time 1t made me sick, but the second made me feel that I was in heaven.’ not teel that oa Perhape ‘hey woale os ss0re merciful to the poor Chinzmen.” Detective Raff testified as to the raid, and said some of the Chinamen were stupefted. ring upen Ul ‘closed the Govertmenvs case, dur. Shillington then asked that the case be con- {tinued that be could have the opium analyzed. ‘Tue court granted the motion, Suppoced to be Niolen Goods. ARREST OF 4 STORE PORTER AND 4 FEMALE SER- VANT—THE FORMER GIVES INFORMATION WHICH LEADS TO THE DISCOVERY OF A LANGE LOT OF JEWELRY, ETC, Detective Raff and Inspector Block went yester- Gay afternoon to the house of Joseph Harbaugh, ‘708 and 710, on 24 street northwest, which place Was some &x years ago known asa “fence,” for Keeping wnlch Harbaugh was arrested and sent to Jal in lovember, 1882, While ‘the place ee they found a number of 1 e officers, inquiring of Mrs. Harbaugh the articles came trom, she ~tated that Wey were bought from Walter’ Simmons, the Koeesi & Sons, 7ib street, They Tested Simmons yesterday afternoon, and be gave Uhe intormaiion a8 to the place being a fence. AL the house was found, among over two Pairs of new shoes, and Mrs. Harbaugh stated Unat they had bought them from Lizzie a colored woman living io Ball's alley. Lizne Was ar- Tested as she entereu Harbaugh ’s by the officers and subsequenuy they went througn the house and found two gold watches, two silver wi brass watch, two gold and breasi- los, {Out gor peuci.n a plir of gad ep old lace pin (oD ov ot tore The bury, and Weis teabbict Jot that has ‘Miss Minnte howe in West i | ei | i F E Jer, of Iowa, chiet clerk of the Rallway Mail Ser. cate of 10th divisions, respect! .” he said, “but I talked with the folks al folks her, as I that of course means that we ‘shell Juonaire, formerly of this city, who 4. W. Saunders, of Mississippi, who claims wo is sevent ment Ot he case begins to-day. ‘The hop given by the young ladies of Kockvilie ‘at Lhe town hall last night was largely attended. ‘acceptance by Kepresentative McComas of Douglass’ challenge lo debate the tariil issue JolnUy 1D Uhis closely-contested district uas ex- ‘cited much interest bere. ‘Mra Helen J. Hogau, of Gal Richard Clagett, of Washington, have building 10s of” Mr. ‘cubtemplave Lulidiuy at’ once modera Since the high water in the river bass 1s J2% wteal WIN Trane Mock Exchange. ees, Fam Yesterday's quotations oct Exchanee ane Towa, have been appointed Railway Mali Service of the we ‘Mr, Hunter Worth, Tex. ‘sions ‘Con Por TIMORE, Mp. Sept. 22—Vireinis ted. 37: do, wen-forties, Bie. cho, ©) ie to-day, $ BALTIMORE, Mp.. Sept. 22. — Cotton, 4 Dowel — wuddiing, 1OM10%. Wheet mutters ne Rood d-mand and hrm: Pulte, Yost oe Lamers ech "ectera, fer, but dat chat sc fae We “pcm, 4 calib Oe OB SAWN,” Corn—eouth Ten, Onno Sauces, Senmary: sehchs Toten, 40nd: your, 4iNced January. 9 Gate aib'uciy Biuverecutivrn and Peaks tere 4 ask, western mined. Seaeo quiet prime to chvice wee Provisions. fairis sctive nad frmer 1) 00 Lard—retne ay for a while with a Sram reporter {got into the very inner ay Wo be quite con- a Kaen “of itis tant Waterloo either way. | holding heir people | bushels corn, 000 Busbels. rye, 600 busb- G00 barrels. wheat. 74,000 000 bushels. corn, '25,- Chicago Markets, ICAGO. Gept. 22.—Cables wore somewhat more Peresal than for some days, eid wirat rwued futher, with October at 0. Served St ‘yellow’ fever weaboued pork a fever weakened Pork ‘nm former beitur 12% lower for October, at 1 [eter Se tower, tive October quotation being Land wes unchanged, ra: omte, 14. ~ Saiee—W hom, ‘bushels, our ing certain is that the ¥ US much belier than in nee al, be, UE UMP, get the greater part it them are support | te Tridune and | ig ow s B38. : outa D4: pork, 14.50; tard. 10-05, abort tribe, @oS September wince’ fe yunied at ON ry An Albany special, September 20, says: Profes ‘sor Boss, of the Dudley Observatory, says the ‘chances are even that the new Barnard comet may be visible to the naked eye; it certainly will not de bright, Only a practised observer can find it With @ telescope smaller than three inches in Giameter. “A skilled observer may,” he suid, “find {U with a two-inch telescope. The comet is now in the consteiiation Movoceros (Unicorn), whien les between Canis minor and Orion, and will con- nue tp that constellation nearly’ three weeks, ‘when It enters Orion, moving southeast. It ts now now very near any large star, but can be suMci- ently located by the statement that It is nearly six diameters of Ube moon (three degrees) orth of the middie point of the line Joining Procyon and Betel- geuze (Alpha Canis Minoris and Alpha Orionis). On September 28 it will be a little north of the fith magul'ude star, which ts a litue nearer to than to Procyon and about two degrees Rortu of the line Joining the. | On October 6 It ts bear apo her fifth magnitude star, Which Is in the eye of the Unicorn, ani about three-eighihs of the distance from Betéigeuze toward Procyon, abd not far from the Une joluiug them. These directions ‘Will berve for locating the comet at intermediate » dates, The very Siow apparent motion o1 the comet renders it easy for umateur observers to Follow it from Mk. .t to night, though Uke moon Light Will prove au ubstacie at present.” KMLep I TRYING TO SAVE AN OLD Lapr.—Pat~ rick Tracy, D ggage-mnuster at tue Hyde Park Station of the Old Colony Raliroad, was strack and instantly Killed by Ube train whitch left Bustom 4:05 o'clock Thursday afternoon, He Was tempting LO Save the life or Mrs. Young, aged SIXLy-hine, of Sharon, Wuo had fallen upon the fall, and ne had paruaily succeeded io her the track When he Was struck by engine. Mrs, Young's left foot was cut off and her left arm broken, and she 1s Velieved to ve fatally injured, Tracy, who was Sixty years of age, leaves ‘& Widow and Uree culldren, = -o — . Jn a quarrel about rent between Jackson Hum ter, of Munice, Ind., and a tenant named Feming, the latter struck at Hunter with an axe. Huutet then Bred at Firtmming but missed bun and Lit his Sou, Wounding bu fatally. reached 1:8 height yesterday, when met him at various ‘the stave, details of the old ere highly romantic. Saunders bas -SiXtD year, and 18, in Lact, oL~ he brink of the grave. The argu- HORIGAN-SUMMERSCALER On September 19, tye Revs GF loan De Joshua onloak ky atl ites shal KATHERINE SUMMERSCALIS, both or Wash jaeton. : MONALLY.CLEAR. On Seytember 3, 1888, at the EP Responds Be Ok ALLA, of Now "york, ; c y SAKAH DAISY CLEAK, of Weshlugton D.C MAY CAKE, Gn Weduen'ay evening, tember 18, 186. a: 7 o'clock, st st Pauls chnreh, the Kev. James A. Buck, J. HN M.A) NEE of Corn: Wail Engimud, abd ANSIE L. CLARKE. of thincity® MEEKINS BAILEY. On September 19, 1888, . BM. New: Mr, ‘EDWALD BN: MEERINS ‘to ‘eDITH W. BAILEY. : PARKEL—TIFFANY, In Boston, 28p, by the ew, Deo Lambert. Citak. TIFFANY. of Washingzon, ALDoun 2: jest, SB. Brookes, at Galen ber 17, Tie POX D.C. THUMAS DUI ‘of Mary laud. co 1D. ma, N. ¥., September the late George W. an: Funeral services at the chap lat Osk Hill cemetery Sundaes afternoon, September 23, ai Sv'clock ASHLEY. At his bone in Brooklyu, » Qounty: Pe. ou Bundsy. september 16, Ine, MOLLER TAYLOR ASHLEY, aged carhty-bve seare = ist, 1888, BRUMFIELD. At 6-20 pun Sepiember: his | GP ONGE W. DRCMPIELD eldest sou ot the iste Ne neral will take from Fmwevuel Church. Bowie returued from here to her | aiacotia, D.0.\st 0 ecioce Mouday, mopreusvar Sk, vee and friends invited have purchased bet BA at ER this life Friday, Septem! B Fierce at Bethesda. “SAM. | reeheat 1 bcciock pr, after as tinea rest, ‘and pain with ber are o'er, owe to meet ber friends, whom God hath Sethe mouth ot Muddy Branca, Ae aad J.W. Keicuner caught che finest Leen taken Irom tue Potomac tor ARNOLD. In Rrook: 1888, PAUL ARNOLD, son Elsa: beth T- Arnold. recus witich she bur» witu Canstian forutad: GAKET'A. DYER, beloved ‘wile of Nethausel abun SPiveral’ Sunday, 234 instant, ot 3 pam. from late Tenidence, petoved an of Wen eed eee Reva Me. 190Ts B. ence, We, 4 — tk ge mre ht yf County, ded. 1p family veult 14 Congresstonal of Meptember ROWED ne Patras Tet oa ot ote Td fal