Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1888, Page 4

an WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESD CITY AND DISTRICT. ALMOST THERE. ‘The Senators’ Gallant Struggle for Seventh Place—Ball Games Yesterday. ‘The Senators won eastiy trom Indianapolis yes- terday, by the score of § to 4, and reached a point Practically ted with the Hoosiers for seventh place. The batteries were Whitney and Mack, sud Burdick and Buckley. Both pitchers were hit quite hard, but the Senators were fortunate in Duuewing thelr bits and in taking advantage of tue visitors’ errors. The Hoosiers scored in the frst on Hines’ hit, Seery’s single, and asset's jacrifice. The home team, however, did better in thelr half, making three runs Hoy flied out, Myers went to frst om balls and stole second, scoring on O'Brien's hit along tue left-feld line. Piack then contributed to the victory by listing the i over the fence. Tuen Wilmot it for a base and Stole secoad, but Donnelly and Dally went out. Nothing wore Was done until tue third, Waen, WIth ‘one out, Hines bit safely, and reach-d second on Myers’ fuunbie of Daliy’s Dall. Dally was put out at first and Seery followed him. In the fourth, with Bassett out, Glass2ock reacued second on Doahelly's Dad turow to O'Brien, scoring on Myers’ safe hic to Fight. Myers scored on O'urien’s aigh throw to Donnelly, after putting out Scbaraeca. ‘This ted Lhe score, and the Statesmen revived the spirits of the 150 spectators by making three more in tieir Dehait. Donnelly hit safely. Daily fied to Hines, sud Puller nit to rignt tleid for a base, Donnelly Fein Ke Hurd, and scoring ou the throw io, wuich at third let by bim. Dally held Douneuly’s foot, and the runner was toucued at the plate, bat Umpire Daniel allowed the score. Whitney struck out, and Hoy scored Fuller, by bis safe ut and stole second, scoring on ayers hit. ‘The tors made another run in the fifth on liits by Burdick and Hines. The latter was ueatly cap- Sared senile prospecting too tar off second The Senators im their baif. Mack reached first on Burdick’s error and stole secoud. Wilmot fouled Yo Dally. “Mack stole third aud scored ona bad Unrow down to caten Donnelly,wno sacrificed him- Self very neatly. ‘The visitors Almost scored in tue PIxth. With one out Glasscock bit for a and Myers fumbied the Hoosier Myers’ hit.” Both men went ahead a base on Mchopeneck"s meat sacrifice hit to the front of the plate, but the others could not score, &s the next man flied to Wilmot. In the seventh Hines hit for Lhe fourth ume and reached second 0a Daily's out. Myers seemed wo be butter-fagered, fumbling almost everything. Hines, however, could not part with the secoud base, and no rub Scored. O'Brien swelled the fgure in the last half Dy home-run hit over the fence. After Mack Was Out Wilmot bit for a base, and Stole second and ‘Whird, Dut could not score.’ After the Hoosiers had their hait of the eighth the game wascailed Account of combined darkness aud cold. Wasi- imade 10 hits and 4 errors, and Indianapolis 6 errors, OTHER GAMES. took a game trom Pittsburg, 7 to 2. were Gulviu and Miller, aud Casey ‘Hallman, Philadelphia made 9" hits aud 1 7 bits and 7 errors. K wok @ game from Detroit, 6 to 2. ‘Brown, and Gruber, Bennett and Gan- ‘the batteries. New York made 8 hits and Detroit 6 hits and errors. ‘ated Boston, 2 to 1. Madden and yer and Fut were the batteries, its and 1 error, and Boston 5 bits Kansas City, 1. Cincinnatl, 3; ‘Cleveland-Brooklya, snow. of four betweea tue Sena- just ended, the former 1 errors, vo 13 runs, 29 ‘the visitors, thus suowing outplayed. Dating for the home four games 8 bits, with a joy made 7 siugie hits, Myers f l ul Bs j E i 38 i [ E i a att i it atid thet Fe iH Bf i i 2 bits, with & Wtal of 5 bases. games and made 4 hits, with 6 four games, made 19 put- ‘2 passed balls, and 3 hits, ‘Power performed excellent former at the plate and the Hi 8 7 TAKES PROCEEDINGS TO COMPEL TUB LAND OFFICE TO ISSUE WARKANTS TO HEX. Yesterday Judge Hagner, in special term, di- ected the issue of a rule to Hon. 8. M. Stockslager, ‘Commissioner of the Land Office, why he does not Jssue to Mary M. Levy certain land warrants. Mrs. Levy, formeriy Mary Elizabeth Bouligny, sets out that in 1867 the Thirty-ninth Congress passed an act for relief of the heirs of Jobn E. Bouligny, of her former husband, uirecting the Land to issue warrants for 75,540 acres of public lieu of a like area of” private land which ‘sold by tue United States under a mis Uhat the Fortieth Congress directed the Commissioner to suspend issue under this ft until the further order of Co: and that Congress expired without further or- der on Une subject, ang that the Commissioner of ‘Office, with @he approval of the Secretary Of the Imterior,’ now refuses to issue these war- rants ordered by tue Thirty-niath Congress She claums that the order for the suspension of te issue expired when the Fortieth Congress expired and left the law of the Thirty-ninta Congress in fail force, and she asks a mandamus tos. M. Siocksiager, Commissiouer of the General Land Office, requiring Lim vo issue these laud warrants, ‘Transfers of Heal Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary A. ons to Joba Patch, lot 3, sq. 408; $—. Martha A. Marun to B.S. Martin, pi. 13, sq. 798; §—. J. 3, Curran to D.C. Leahy, lot 13,'sq.” 1060; $1,500. ¥. Pagan to T. Martin, sub 26, Grecnvaie: $2300. Mary E Curtis to Mary M. Briggs, pt. Sunayside; #500. AS. Kellogy to Mary M. Keily, lot 10, sq 113; $. J.T. Stevens to W. F. Oxle, lot 35, DUK. 6, dieridian Hii; 9650. Emma M. Cahill to Cath erine MeCartay, sub 20, P. B. et al.’s add. to West Washington; $1,050. 'T. A. Lumbert to Great Falis Ice Co, lows 5 and 6, sq. 380; W.H SoD gpel, to, Mary M. Thor. part sub i, $2,700, H ‘H. Barnes to Wray Beatter, sub A, sq. 941. —___ Cleveland and Hill. ‘THR PRESIDENT PETITIONED FOR AN INDORSEMENT OF NEW YORK'S GOVERNOR, ‘New York Correspondent Philadelphia Press. ‘New Yous, Oct. 2—A petition that awakened the democrats and made the mugwumps froth Was circulated to-day on some of the down-town exchanges. The petition requests President Cleveland to come out flatly and emphatically de- elare bis loyalty to Gov. David Bennett Hill It ‘Was circulated frst on the Produce Exchange and Jater at the Stevens’ House. The petition says: “We, the undersigned democrats, desirous alike of the triumph of democratic principles in tue Rational and state issues now joined, respectfully unite in calling your attention to the efforts made to defeat the regularly nomiaated candigate of the democratic party, David B. Hill, by a faction which Jalsely arrogates to itselt the claim of your special friendship. The injury to the democratic cause ‘Which thls faction cap accomplisa depends largely Upon Four permission, uorebuked, of 1s constant asseriion that ‘you are better than your party,’ and tbat ‘privately you do not favor the ection ©f Governor Hull’ We beg you not vo delay to Take public your emphatic denunciation of the assertions and actions of Unis undemocratic faction of the party and properly rebuke it and so heartily Yoendorse Governor Hill's candidacy ag to render aboruive the effurt to divide the democracy of the state of New York by falsely truding oa your name.” At the bottom of the petition is this: “Send each petition, as soon as signatures are received, to Ei- ‘Ward Murphy, Jr., Esq., chairman, HofTmas House, city, requesting Ulu Witorward same to President Cleveland.” ‘The ion. Joseph John O’Donobue said very em- Phaticaily : “We can get 100,000 stsnatures to tbe tions in New York aloue. {tis just that tue resident should Led Lue request Of the pettion- ers.” ‘The AnU-Hill Bureau, at 45 Pine street, 13 send- log out a deluge of petitions. letiers, reprints (rom anli-illli newspaper editorials, &.” The head of the bureau is Waiter T. Logau. He says that. ai- Teady 4,000 signatures irom Cleveland demo- erais, Wie Will vole against the goveraur, wave becu received. KD. Woodward’ has tu) barge of headquarters. Mr. Logan and the com- lattice, XP. Bowker, Win. T. Crosdale, Horace £- Dewiug, and Win. M. Ivins, ciiy ebamberiain and auer oc the Hon. Wun It Grace, Mave Gepured i. Woodward Lo represent them and contra! the JOUR man Who sigus the documents and the si Youny women who prepare tuew for the post-ofti-e. “ection day,” Mr. Woodward said, “we suall the s.guatures of fu.ly 30,000 Cleveland demo- (Tats aud Lugwumps promising to vote against Goveruor Hill see No Death at Jacksonville Yesterday. ‘NEWS FROM OTHER FARTS WHERE THE FEVER PAE- AILS. Was rejoiced last night with the News that during the Uwenty-four hours ending at © p.m aot a death had been reported. Tuere ‘Were 98 new cases reported. The number of ration Uckets being issued by the relief committee ts Fapidiy decreasiug. Col. J. J. Daniels death was, Feporied inte last night. Me was presid-ut of tue auxilary committer. Situation al Fe Alarm bas bee three deaths There is nothing new iu the roandina, Gainesville, or MeClenny. caused at Golipsils, Onio, by 4a 4 disease Wuica’ reseurbles Yellow fever. Four uew cases of yeliow fever were Feport'd at Decaiur yesterday. Five cases are stil Under treatment at Jackson, Miss No new ase Bus been reported there in eleven daya. Food Me getting scarce at Jackson. tee ~ Amother Mutilated Body Found. 2K. FORBES’ THZOKY OF THE WHITE CHAPEL MORKORS. ‘The trunk of 2 Woman was found iu a recess of ‘the new police offices on the Thames embankment 4m London yesterday afternoon. ‘The head, arms, afd legs were missing. ‘The remains, which were ip an advanced state of decomposition, were Wrapped io rough cioth and ughtly wound with It ts believed tuat the a:ms receatly found ‘at Pimlico and Lambeth were cut (roim tuts body. Mr. Forbes, the noted war correspoudeat, writes Yo twe Daily News that he ts convinced that ihe | White Chapel assassin got disease rom one of his Victims, lost his situation, and ts suffering trom madness. He suggesis tat Lae murderer = os = “Outlucked” is baseball for trounced.—Phila- deiphia Record. Lonéoa street rowdies put up small boys to throw themselves ta the way of bicycles, and ou being stuck by Lae Mackin s Lo sev Up a owl aod tend to have been badiy uurt. Tuen the rowdies Growd around in the rdie of indiguaut and sympa- thiging citizens, ard the bicyciust 1s glad to pay ‘Whe gamiu roundly With 2 Waole sain. Alle: Ward the rowdics and tbe gaan divide tue Proceeds, —Sosion Jravetler. SR. MORTONS LETTER. He Formally Accepts the Republican Nomination for Vice-President. ‘THE CONTROLLING QUESTION OF THE CAMPAIGN 18 THAT OF A FROTRCTIVE TARIFP—THR REPUBLICAN PLATFORM HEARTILY ENDORSED. Following 1s Mr. Morton's letter of acceptance, dated Rhineciiff, N. ¥., October 2, and addressed to the Hon. M. M. Estee and others, committee: Grwtiewex: In making formal acceptance of my nowivation as the republican candidate for the Vice-Presidency, I desire to express my grate- fut appreciation of the confidence reposed in me by the convention, ‘The duties devolving upon the Vice-President as presiding officer of the Senate, an, 19 certain contingencies, a participant in the legisiation of Congress, make it proper that the People should know aistinctly and unreservedly the political views of the candidate who may be Presented for their suffrages. It fortunately hap- pens that this duty for myself ts easily discharged by referring to the principies embodied in the re- solutions unanimously adopted by the national convention. ‘These resolutions, unequivocal and comprehensive in character, reflect iny personal convictions and have my hearty approval. Itis ET age popular’ attention on more than tue pending election, every voter in the United States clearly sees that ‘THE CONTROLLING QUESTION 1s, whether the protective tariff duties now in force shail be so reduced as to destroy their eM. ciency, or whether these duties shall be retained, ee eae oeiee ees see atten ee Detter adapt them Lo the great ¢ rotec the vast ahd important Industries of the -whove country. Tae repubiican platform, while recog- ing the vecessity of reducing thé revenue, de clares that this reduction must not be made at the expense of these industries and of American labor, Tue American people have now enjoyed the protective system for a longer continuous period thau ever before in.the history of the na- (onal Government. Tue result 1s that for more than a quarter of @ century they have realized a degree of industrial and financial prosperity un- precedented in Unis country and never equalled in any other. Tue pressing reason given for once again trying ‘THE OLD EXPERIMENT OF A REVENUE TARIFP Without protection as a motive or end, is that the Present tariff has produced and is producing a surplus in the Treasury. But 1s it noi easily Withia the wisdom of Congress to adjust tne Bational Income to the national expenditure with- ue sacrificing or even tiupeniing an industrial system Which has brought untold advantag:s to the entire country? Adiitting that the present tariff, by lapse of tme and the large expansion of trade’ which it has stimutated, needs revision, 13 1t hot wiser and more patriotic to revise It With a careful regard to the interest of prove. tion, than With the purpose of lessening ts protective 1ea- urest ‘These are some of the questions which must be answered at te national polls in November, For myself, as a.citizea aud asa candidat, do not hesitate to declare that, trom long observauon, I ain an UnWavering friend of the protective system. Ina business lie, uow extending over forty years, I have witnessed and compared the effect upou the country of a reveuue tariff, tending to Ince trade, With a protective tariff eacouraging home industries, Under tue former the develupinent of tue country bas always been arrested, wuile un- der the ialver it has uniformly been” promoted, ‘To the mea Who earn their bread by the sweat of their brows, the difference between the two sys- Tews is that of narrowiag chances on the oue haud and expanding opporcunicies on the otner. Free trade Would open America to competition with the whole world; protection reserves AMERICA FOR AMERICANS, native and adupted. The industrial system of a country is as sensi- tive as its public credit. A hostive movement creates distrust in the public mind, and confl- dence, the only basis of successful trade, becomes impaired. New enterprises wither in’ tue bud, capital grows timid, the feid of labor is con: tracted, and pressure’ for employment inevitably Teduces the Wages of ail workingmen. With the Views of the couvention, so frankly expressed 1n {ts resolutions, upon all other questions of public interest, I ind myself in hearty accord, In rela- Uon to stiver and Its Important bearing ‘upon the national currency, as well as Its connection with and influence on the prosperity of large sections Of our common country, in tis advocacy of a judi- cious seitiement of thé pubite lands policy, in urging the necessity for better coast defenses, and Ube duty we owe to the shipping inierests of the country, the platform but repeats the approved Principles of the republican party. ‘The repuolican platform proposes a distinct! American policy; not one of narrowness an Digotry, but oné broad and philanthropic —a policy that best helps the whole world by the ex- ample of & great, growing, powerful nation, founded on the equality of every man before the dav gat OF the American people to develop and cultivate the conunent to which, in the providence of God, they have fallen hefrs. ‘They should adopt & policy which looks steadliy to this great end, With no spirit of narrowness toward Other peoples, but rather, in the highest interests of al ‘wey should find Under theirown flug a field ol limitless advance ta tue direction of Une linprove- ment, the prosperity and the happiness of man. ‘ery respectfully yours, ‘Levi P. Morton. oo Gen. Harrisou’s Visitors, A DELEGATION KOM MINNESOTA—HIS TALK TO INDIANA FARMERS. The Tower (Minnesota) R:publican Club, the members of which are interested in the develop- ment of the great tron interests of that section, arrived tm Indianapolis, and yesterday morniog walked out to Gen. Harrison's residence, preceded by @ dray bearing a huge specimen of tron ore Weighing over five hundre@ pounds. This was Pluced in the general's front yard. "They were cordially received in the parlors by both Generai and Mrs Harrison. ‘There Was uo speech-makinz. In a speech to a large uelegution of farmers from Fulton and Marsal counties, Indiana, te keueral said: “IU 1s encouraging to hear tat te Prosperous aud Invelilgeut tarwers of Marsall 4nd Fulton counties have not been misled by the attempt to separate the agricultural vote from the vove of the shops. It has seemed to me that ‘the Milis DU Was framed for the purpose of driving from the protection column ‘tue agricultural Vouers. Not by showing them favors, but the reverse—by placing agricultural products on the free list, tus withdrawing from the farmer the direct beuelits he is recelving frow our tariff laws as effecting Une products of iis lavor, hoping that the farmers might Uien be relied upon w pull down the rest of the structure. I am giad to believe that we have in Indiana a class of farmers Loo Intelligent to be caugat by these unfriendly ‘and fallacious propositions.” [Appiause.} — oor Mr. Blaine in Michigan. BIS LITTLE SPEECH TO A CANADIAN AUDIENCE. Mr. Blaine passed through St. Thomas, Ont., Yesterday. A large number of American and Can- adian citizens ussembied at the depot to welcome Lim. On his arrival the band played “Blaine, of Maine.” Mr. Blaine was introduced vo the ‘as- blige as the greatest republican in the United States “Lie was greeted with cheera. He sald: “I scarcely know What to say to ap assemblage of Canadians, 1 can say that we in the Ualied Staves all desire to be good friends and good neighbors with you. We two peoples occupy aad hoid the great North American continent, aud we are muck nearer together and more closely re- lated to you than we can beto any Ei country. Your aud our interests are more closely united, and tue tendency ts, and ougnt to be, that We will grow closer and cioser together. Wuether We wig ever be united depenus on you. When You colne we will give you a cordial weicome; but We never Want You to come tll you make the frst mote Yoursclves.” “Tue speech Was received with rs, Mr. Blaine arrived in Detroit at 3:30 yesterd: afternoon, He was met at te depor ty Genco Alger and @ committee of the Michigan club. ‘There Was no demousiration, and Mr. Blaine was driven, to General Alger’s house, and will be a guest L gentleman during’ his stay 1 troit, ‘This afternoon he will speak at Hecrestona Park. At the request of General Alger Mr. Bale Will depart trom the prograin of his Mickigan ap- polutments and Will speak at Adrian Thursday af- Tn0on, Political Notes. Hon. Levi P. Morton was last night the guest the members of the Federal Club. of New toa city, Which turned out to welcowe him in royal style. Mr. Morton remained during tue public meeting, but made no address, Chairdian Cowdep, Of tue West Virginia repub- lican state coumutvée, and Chairman tiey, of the democratic executive’ committee, have arranged for joint discussion upon tne tariff bewween Gen eral Gof, the repubucan nominee for governor, aud Congvessman Wm. L. Wilson, democrat. ‘The laces designated are Charlestown, Marunsburg, Parkersburg, aud Wheeling, aud thé dates respec. lvels are October 29, 13, 3 and 27. A. A. Carton, a mever Of the general execu- Uve board of tle Knights ot Labor, las tendered his Fesiguauon, Lo date trou 1st of the present moncu Gu order Unat he may be free to take part ia the presidential caupaign), and It has been accepted, Gea. Cunton 8. Fiske and Dr. John A. Brooks ad- dressed an enthusiasic auulence of about 3,500 persous at the Detroit Rink last nigut ‘Nowlnations tor Cungress huve been made as fol- Jows: Seventh Massachusetts district—w lliain Cogswell, republican (renominated); second New Jersey district—Chauncey M. Beasley, democrat; fourth Connecticut district—Edward W. seymour, democra:; titteenth New York district—Heury Ba- con, democrat; sixth Kentucky (Carlisle's) dis- Gict—Robert Husniiton, republican; fourth SMalioa- Chusetts disir.ct—Joseph Hi, O'Neill, dewocrat, a Hes eration. in Baltimore closed Fesverday, with ti O joters, Of Whom 79,568 find 14,630 fe colored, eee ‘Phe oilicial returus In Maine show the following Vole: Kepuvileaa, 79,404; democratic, 61,349; S121; scattering, "1 bor, 1,526; prohibition, ha A19; republican’ puuraitty, 18,055; woud Yo: smgjonty, ‘ae eiéction if Georgia for inembers Of the 1. gisatare will te pean day: Gov. Gordon beads Lae democratic state Ucket for re-election, and as there ts uo reguiar opposition Ucket tne aggregate vote wil douptiess be light, The republicausof Couaccticut are Jublaut over Yhe resu.t of tue Monday town elec Wo have made gains almost everywhere. ees ata alas Euiperor interest in the efforts of the explanation of the dificult ot toa between tue peopies and cultures of ahd new World, and expressed the hope congress would discover the point migrations of the hamaa Trace." Protessor oraeot Teaiy, in the name of the foreign [net their thanks to tneve mperor How Yellow Fever Spreads, NOT BY CONTAGION BUT BY INPECTION—THE DIFFER- BSCE. ‘The following statement by Dr. Henry G, Clark, Of tuts city, says the Boston Globe, 18 a8 true to- day as when first written, some years ago, for the Medical and Surgical Journal: It 18 much tobe regretted that during the pres- ence and the frightful and fatal progress at the ‘South and Southwest of a disease like yellow fever, ‘any oploion should be announced by leading medi- cal men, or any orders issued by professional au- thority,'which may In any way increase the panic already’ exiscing in places which are in communt- cation with infected districts, or tne distress of those Wuo are endeavoring to'escape from them. Yet the orders emanating from the bureaus of the surgeons-general of the Army and Navy are sure todothis. Dr. Woodworth “In some instances it has been carried inland with the people fleeing from infected locaitties. It capable of celug transported in the clothing oF Personal effects of passengers and sailors” And ‘although he admits that “yellow fever 1s not com- the “sick and well are dangerous ta ocaaie te ick and weil are ais possible car- ers of the poison germ or miasm.” In the next sentence the same thing 1s reiterated in another phrasing of the same doctrine—namely; “All well persons whose effects have been. disinfected may be considered harmless after six of seven days have clay from the tme of. Teaving” an intected “Aistrict” or “vessel “Of course, nothing can be more true, and it is quite as true'without either of the inconvenient conditions named. The surgeon-General of the Army proposes to make the United States mall- service safe by disinfecting its mail-bags, &<. Even a medical secretary of ‘the Mississippl state board of health asks tie Postmasier-General to “please stop all mall matters, except first-class, from all infected points in this state. We re- en this as important to our safety.” To which ‘he Postmaster-General, with military promptness and with Che good sensé of a “irst-class sanitat jap, replies: “It 1s not desirable to direct the ex- clusion of any ciass of matter from tue mails be- Cause of the prevalence of yellow fever.” It is not necessary to xo into the discussion of the general question of the cuntagiousness of yel- Jow fever, for that nas been long since conclu Sively settled by the highest and most competent authority, contagion In ‘this connectiop being de- fined by the English board of health as “the power of communicating disease from the person of an individual laboring under 1t to that of another, Wnetuer by actual contact, through the medium of linen, bedding, or any’ substance whatever; ‘hrough’the meditim of the afr in a room in which an individual labors under the disease; the capa- Uility of being propagated by means of’ excretions or exhalations from the bodies. of those affected, oF, Mualiy, by means of exhalations from thé of those who have died of it.” ‘The few persons whostill remain as the advo- cates of contagion may be comprised under three classes—those who have not had sufficieat oppor- tunities of studying the disease, and those wose connection with lucrative ofice 1 quarantine establishments may be expected to blas their opinions. Nor ts tere on record to my knowl- edge, a single well authenticated case of provea Personal contagion, nor. any supposed case Which cannot be better explained upon some otuer hypothesis, ‘Tae only mode in which the disease can be trans- mitted is Uy infection, and tue Laws which goygrn this transinission are as well settled as tfse Whieh relate to contagion. I quote from the board of health: “By infeciion 1s meant a principle Walch produces the disease, depending altogether upon local causes, and havi'ig no relation to ema- nations from persons laboring under the disease OF from the bodies of those who have died of It, ‘Tuus, @ malaria spot or a Mithy location 1s a focus, ©F infection.” In the first report on quarantine I find the fol- lowing remarks: “A foul ship,” that 1S to say, a Ship coming to a healthy trom an infected port, “43 not ouly a center ot disease to those on board, DUL a Source of disease Lo her neighborhood, From @ variety of evidence it appears tndisputabie that, while the foul state of a ship’s hold is the frequent Cause Of malignant fever w crew, the alr issuing from such @ hold and the cargo taken from It are capable of producing disease iu the neighborhood of the Wharf Wuere the unioading Lakes place, and of affecting persons who coie On board froth the jore.”” So far, therefore, as a vessel, after lying in dock at an injected port, may bring’ to the healthy one a secon, $0 Wo speak, of the soll, the dock-mud, the bilge-water, and the atmosphre of that port in her closed hdid, she may, and often does, on her arrival, become a'source and center of danger aud disease. “That she can communicate the disease by the iiberation of the poison on opening the hatches, and especially on breaking out the cargo and builast,” as Dr. Vache expresses it, cannot be denied, and she shouid be deait witu accorainsly. ‘Tue truth is that no disease emanating from ia Jaria ts contagious, aud no p-rson savuld be qua antined for yellow fever any more than for fever and ague, It 13 to be hoped, therefore, that the obsolete doctrines whicu would inflict the incon. Ventences, the distresses and the dangers of quar- autine upon the Innocent victims Of pon-couta: jous disease may no longer be the Uhove wao have to deal with it, bra O14 Love Again. CHARLIE WENT WEST, MADE A FOXTUNE AND RE- ‘TURNED. From the New York Press, Oct. 2, Here 1s a story like those romances you read of in which the maiden waited and the lover returned with a fortune: Charles J. Travis and Lizzie Sher- ‘Wood worked together in adown-town paper-house nine years ago. They fell in love, Dut their sala- ries Were not sufficient to support them. They had abandoned all hope of going together to the altar, when Charlie's cousia from the tar West arrived, and Dalnted glowing picvures of the golden lands beyoud the Mississippi. ‘The lovers parted, Let- ters from the West vecame fewer and fewer untll Lizzie, believing that her lover had forgotten he plighted her trota to a sailor, a_ first wate, please and promised to marry him When he returned frot a trip East, ‘The reader may now see that there Was sinall chance of the lovers running together. The satior never returned, ‘That eous him, and the reader need uot expect to see him bob up again in this tale of love and travel, Lizzie “found — employment some We-ks ago at Lelana’s Ocean Hotei, Long Branch, She was a chambermaid and a pretty maiden. TWo ays before the hotel closed for the Sexson a tanned and bearded stranger, evidently a Western man, arrived at the hotel, dnd registered 23 Charies J. ‘Travis, Decr Lodge, Mon. He was shown toa room, whica happeacd to be in Lizzie’s nail, After gulng to bis apartment he discovered that he had no towels, and rang for them. Lizzie handed thet to the stranger, wo astonished her by suddeniy catebing er ‘by the shoulders and exclauming: “Lizzie Sherwood! I’ve been hunting all over this ccWho ‘are you?" erled Liza tying to a1 “Who are you?” c1 to draw away from the man, - “Why, don’t you remember me? Don't you re- member when you used to fold papers down at Dally & Co.'s that a big fellow Used to see you howe oa dark nignts?” Lizzie luoked up into the bearded face, and though there was very little trace of her old over ‘she ventured tw ask, “Are you Charile avis?” “That's who Iam, and youare Lizzie Sherwood, and you promised to marry me. T nink it’s about Ume you were keeplug your promise, don’t you?” ‘This extremely direct question staggered Lizzie, Had Lizzie been ta the habit 0: reading Ube wurlll- ing tales about the eminent Mr. Klirain and the uighly respected Mr, Sullivan she would have ad- inltied Unt sue Was “<uocked out.” As IL wus she merely said she would like an explanation. He spun a very fine tale about delayed mails, and she owned up about the sailor boy who went sailing ‘aWay 1010 Lhe stormy seas of Boston und NewHaven looking for menhaden. So he asked ner to marry him. “But l'll have t get some new clothes,” said Lizzie. “No, you won't; you can’t get those afte ward,” said her lover. “You can et lots of thei too, tor I've got the money; I've got over 8,000 ‘Steers in one herd, besides lots of sheep and horses, and money in the bank. Idon’t fold papers for $3.00 a Week any more; not much,” “How did you Bappen' tocome here?” asked Luzie. |,” he said, “I was in New York, and heard ‘80 mucii about the gambling-uouses down here I thought I'd come and see what they were like. I didn’texpect to inake such a big stake myselt, though,” le added. Kev. ‘Mr, Meniss, of Brooklyn, married them Yesterday, and tuey went West. An Icet: Winter, William H. Carpsnter in October Atlantic. By November the winter had begun with all its Tigor, and tlerce storms swept over the sea, wnich Jost Its blue and became dull and dark. Oue by One the sips left the harbor of Reykjavik; then the last matl ship sailed, and Iceland Was cut off Until spring frou communication with the outside World, Although the climate of South Iceland 1s cold, the winter is scarcely What one would be ied Wo expect from the northern situation, ‘Tucre 1s not uiuch snow. A few inches usually lay upon the ground, crisp and hard, Dut not the piled up aritts of a New Bugiaud winter. Accordingly, 1 Was possible to make norseback excursions to the farms round about and to see Lue winter lifeor the people in the country. ‘This season for the Ice- auuer ts a Ume of comparative rest. AS noth ing can be done abroad, he stays of necessity at home, but bis ile is ho mere hibernation. lie sleeps @ great deal, for bis Louse 1s insufficiently lighved and the nights are ioug, but by dayligut he bas occuation enough. He has boats tu build and oars Lo suupe; Saddies and harness to make and to mend; of Le sors the wool which tue Wo. the general kuowledge of some ot fishermab-larmers is someumes: ‘Weeks ago, and, hiring a room in a secluded Of the city, shut himself up in it with Of provisions. He stuffed the keyhoies part @ quantity Another Contreversy with Canada. THE DOMINION HESITATES ABOUT RECEIVING BACK ‘HER PAUPER INSANE. A telegram to the New York Herald trom tawa, September 30, Says: An intricate question of international law has been before the imperial ‘and Canadian authorities for some weeks relative to the right of one country to transfer thecarean1 custody of foreign lunatics to the country from ‘whence they caine. The present case originated in the demand made some months vy the local authorities of Cook County, IL, for the re- moval of two insane persons alleged to be natives of Canada. It appears that the demand was in conformity with ah order of the County Court of Cook County directing the British consul at Ch! ago to remove the insane persons within one Week, failing which they Were to be taken to the consi’s office and there left in his and under his responsibility. ‘The consul at Culeago sought instructions from the British minister at Wasuington, who transinitted tne papers to the imperial authorities in London, who iu turn re- ferred the matter here for the consideration of the Canadian government, ‘The officers here to whom the examination of the question was referred have reported that in every province of Canada provision is made for the care of lunatics witaoul reference to thelr nationality, and there is litte doubt tuere are at in the various hospitals in Canada pauper Rinatics wao are cltizens of the United states tod other foreign countries. It 18 understood that the government here nave decided that it 1s under no ‘obligation to bring back Canadian citizens who may become insane in foreign countries, Asa pre- cedent It cites the opinion of the Secretary of State for the United States, who, in a dispatch on a sim- ilar request, stated that his Government “cannot undertake to become almoners tu foreign coun- tiles to bring back a: tne public expense servants or incoustant ciuizens who fail into misfortune abroad.” ‘This minute ot the Canadian cabinet council will be at once transmitted to the home authorl- es, Who will then deal with the matter by diplo- matic action. If the order of the Iilinols court 18 pressed the matter will doubtiess ussume a lively inportance, as Lhe presence of wo crazy Canucks in theoMce'ot the Chicago consul will naturally cause consternation in diplomatic circles. “It 18 sald Lo be the first instance in which United States authoriues have made such a demand on a foreign Power, and the ultimate decision will be watched ‘with thuch interest, soe. Curious Cause for Arson. A YOUNG WOMAN'S WAY OF GETTING MONEY TO BUY HER TROUSSEAU. A telegram from Boston, October 1, says: The arrest to-day at Ly‘nn of Delia A. Ruggles for arson reveals apathetic side to a very serious crime. Miss Ruggles 1s a prepossessing young shoe suitcher In the factory of C. B. Tibbeits, and was about to be married to an estimable young man. In ostensible preparation for the wedding she rented a house and furnished iton the installment pian, Saturday night tuis house was found on lire fa five differeut places, but prompt acuon by Une firemen queached the Mames beiore serious damage Was done. Everyching about the fire u incendiary cause, and when it Was found that aliss Ruggles had ‘insurance policies wunouatiug Vo $600 on Turnilure and clotning, While tne cloning wad all been removed from the house, the detectives promptly arrested her. Sue would have nothing to say about Ue tire for @ long Lime, but fin ily broke down When she Was shown a charred fraginent of a corset-waist lound in the drawer Oi a bureau where one of the firs Was set. Sue then burst into tears. “Yes, 1 did 1t,” she'sald. “41 wanted to get married and'I had 16 raise the money for my trousseau.” She then told how her anxiety Lo get mouey enough to pur- chase Wedding uinery Uuat would enable her to make a good appearance before tne triends of her invendeu husband, Whose station ia life Was some- Wuat above ner own, led ber to take Lbis course, Alter insuring Uhe cloubing and furnivure, she uad removed the iost Vaiuable, and thought she had arranged matters so that tie fire would be beyond control before the arrival of the fre department, ‘She has no appearance of possessing criminal ten- denciles and accident alone prevented tue consum- juation o: her plans and her union With 4 man wid would probubiy never have known how his wife P.ocured uer wedding trousseau, An Undergreou Ri 178 ROARING ALAKMS THR CITIZENS OF A SOUTHERN TOWN. A great sensation prevails at Whiteville, the county seat of Columvus County, N. C., over she discovery of an underground river. A Kaleigh dispatch to the New York Herald says: The ‘sound of the roaring and rushing of water beneath the ground at certain spots can be plainly heard, and hundreds of people are visiting thespot. When in the Vicinity Of the supy ‘stream it can be heard without difficulty, but when a person puts his ear to the ground cle phenomenon becomes really alarming. Tue sound indicates that the Water is not any great distance dowa, and tuat it is nota small stream, but a large river that is coursing unseen in the boweis of the earth, Ve- hicles passing over the ground where the pue- rou nomenon exists cause hollow echoes to come below, and Ue earth in the vicinity for distance around seems to be cavernous, from the sounds that follow sharp blows. Woiteville people say there 1s no telling how soon the bottom may fall out of the whole wwn, Washington Correspondeuce New York Tribune. Buffaio Bill has veen deliguting the statesmen With bis pictures of life in the Wild West this week. His friends say he isn’t a bit puffed up by his success in pleasing royajty, and one of them tells an incident of the influence of the Hon. Mr. ‘Cody which shows that he was of more account in England than Minister Phelps. Col. Clark E. Carr, 40 Jilindis politician, Was On @ Visit to Lo! don,'and dropped around’ to the American leg: on. He presented his card to a livered lackey, no was ushered into ube presence of Minister Pheips, “You are Col. Carr,” said the envoy extraordl- nary and mioister plenipotentlary, with a shade of doubt tn lis tone, “I atu,” responded the visitor. “Ab, now, do you Know I ain 30 glad to see you.” ‘im glad to know tnat,” sald Col. Carr, ‘Al, you will pardon me,” quickly interposed ‘the uipiomat, **but I bave no tickets Of adinission to the house Of parliament. So many of our people come abroad nowadays, you know.” “Don't worry avout that,” revorted the colonel, witn some heat. “I’ve a tlend wno has been kind enough to look after tuat matter.” “Tudeed,” exclatined the discomfted minister, “migut I ask who be is?” “Wulfalo BilL" was the reply, as the visitor | bowed himself out of the diplomat’s presence. ‘This was true, Col. Carr's brouber is a Doved In- dian fighter, and Buffalo Bil had been with bin in the West. When he found out that Col Carr was in London and wanted to Visit the houses of Parliament, he easily secured the Uckets Which Ube minister was unable w get. Sobre ees ‘The Mistress Had Registered. Boston Letter to Providence Journal. ‘Tmet yesterday Mra. A., who has just brought her rather extensive corps of servants back trom theseashore. “I had to come back earlier than usual,” she said; “Jane is getting ready to be mar- ried, you know. I've improved the opporvunity by Increasing the Catholic vove on school committee.” “The Catuolic vote?” I repeated; “I do not under- stand.” “Well,” she responded, “itisatmy ownex- pense, but the joke 1s tuo good’ to keep, You see, went and registered. I didn’t care much about it but 1 Was here and I was visited and personally labored with, you see. Reuliy, I was given to Ubuerstand Lhat tue redgious liberty of the country depended upon my registering, and practically wid that itl shirked my duty 1 might expect to ‘see faniilars Of Lue luquisition going about ston ‘streets, Of course, I couldu’t Lake so much responsi- bility, and I went and registered.” “But I don't ‘See how Ctuat increased the Catholic vote,” I said. “Ou,” Mrs. A. revurned with a; igiaece, “tbat isthe Joke The authorities who keep run of those Unings found out that my naine was on the list and Lhey nade a descent On my servants and tok tem they must register because I did. ‘They gathered in te cook and the chambermaid and ‘the second girl. Ouly tree toone,” site Money Talks, From the Virginia City Chronicle. ‘Yesterday afternoon there was an excited as- semblage of scrub politicians gathered in front of Malion’s store, sitting on sacks of barley and bar. Fels of sugar, earnestly discussing the presidential situation, Louder and more eager became their talk, when one jumped up, offering to bet $15 on Or hands Sprang to thelr feet, and the All han ng ant re was a circus, reminding one of the San Francisco Stock Board 'in active session, land, never cant—" “You're a d—n' lar; “Bet You $15,000!” ‘This was high a8 auy Of them got, as just then an alluent newspaper reporter stepped, dur akore, ing a $ gold piece, aud offering to bet it ou either je, cash up. Nome of them could cover it. << Driven Into Town by Crowing Roosters, From the New York Mail aud Express, “Back in the city,yes. I have had all the country Iwant for one year,” said a jolly Wall street man yesterday. “It wasn’t a very good ‘season with me and I took cheap board on a farm in the Catskills. Things were pleasant e1 excepting that the roosters bothered the life out of me the first week. They crowed all day long and Played alittle trick on them. I hung a lot of ‘shingles about 15 inches above the perches they Toosted On, and every time one of those nuisances een? . EDUCATIONAL. Sed rcatalogue, TILDEN, M.D. MA KP enganten NORMAL TRAINING CLASS AND TEACHES. FOR LADIES 1918 Senderiand Fiace south efDaront Circle Fall term opens 888. _sel-2m ‘Mas. LOUISA MANN. Kill-o.-oudson, Nw Ye ORSON R. MS MANN’S | cE SeRaTES Sup SBOHART oot. rl ‘New year begins OCTOBER 1, 1888. sel hoclol TAscrvig and Dypeoae sk Oy at, n.we near City Post Othon, “fhe Highest Standard Business Coil im America." Splencidiy equippea. the largest aud most commmodions buildin te th city devoted to Wusinems traimiac, Catalogues free oo abe lication. COLORED students notadmitted. FRANCIS QUMANTYN, President; ©. URE A MOE. Principal. ool ING_AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY MISS Dstt: TAYLOR. ‘Terms @3 per month; three ‘week. Svecial classes for children on Satur_ day, 81.50 per month. Studio 48o H st. sw. ocl-1m* VAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN, 22 3D ST_ 8. om Year opens MONDAY, October 15. For ixformation apply to CORNELIA F. BOX DEN. Prin- cipal. ‘ocl-2w* CF ‘ANTED—MUBIC PUPILS tention to bewinners, 1404 M: or address a ROK. CALDWELL 8 ACADEMY OF DANCING (Corner 5th and H sta. nw. Is Now Open for Reception of Pupils, ys aud Fridays, t:0m 6 to 11 p.m. Private lessous, single or in clus, at the Academy or puptls* Fesidenice; daily, trom 9 to 4 p.m. For further, tufor- mation address JOS. B. CALDWELL, oe3-Sw? 114 Cat. nw. 37. JOHN'S COLLEGE, \NNAPOLIS, MD. FIGHT Departments and Four Courves of Study," Students Peruutted to board in clubs, if desired. ‘Terms very Eention given gti boyeto entercoliene the unt- tention given to fitting boys to ent-r collere, versity, or the Miltary or Naval Schools of the Gov- grnment. Situation imost beautiful and healthful For catalogues address President THOMAS FELL, o™M #26-1m RAWING AND PAINTING —LAWYERS, Doc. tora business men,ladis and gentlemen ofl do you not often wish that you could sketch casi you not wish that your parents had insisted that you Should learu to draw, as they did that you should learn to write, because it is useful in every profermion’ It is Rot too late now, even if you are seventy years old. If youKo to the National Academy of Fine Arts, 804 st., you will find Mrs, Morrell, who has studied many years in Europe, and, while she Joves her art and paints mauidesnt pictures, eho will lay ‘aside her h to alk to your children, telling them of the great laws of art in lauguace so simple and cl the little ones become as much intereste. as play; Such traiming-will do more than’ modicine Invalid children, Do you. want to know why ole pie- ture is good and snother bac, or to be sure whether Your clildcen are being benetited or injured by thelr art lessons? Doyou want to be able torketch any. thing you see oF think o those you love? Do you want to understand, the most profound and sublinest principles of art? Go and study with Mrs, Morrell, Children’s class, Saturda; #10 pery 108 FOR PIANO, SPECIAL ‘Terms reasonabie. Call De ocl-3t? new ‘for Se27- ATIONAT, EG EDI Dental Depart bian University. TI sixty-seventh session will begin October 2 at 8 pin. with introductory addresses by Prot W, W. Johnston, d I rof. J. Hall Lewis, D. D. 8.. at the College, i We A. F. A. KING, M. Dean, 26 13th st new. EDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS O M HOWARD CTEM Regular Clinics at the Freedmen's Hospital will be held during the winter as foll..ws: Medical—Every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, be~ ginning October 14, by Prof. Hood. Surgical—Every saturday at 4:30 p,m, beginning October 13, by Prof, Graham or Purvis, Obstetrical—For seni r students wiil be held regu- larly under tie supervision of Prof. Purvis, tT Den y clinic will be held daily from 12 to 2 an by Dr. Psungical clinica will be held: Sunday moraings for two months diring the winter at the Providence Hos pital by Prof. Reybura. Dental clinics, when the poor can have their teeth treated without cb ree, will be held every Tuesday, ‘Thursday, and Satuniay evenings from © to 8p. mL and punday efternoon at 2 p. Aue Yeatman. 6." PURVIS, Secretary, 022-0015 a8 Tsth atm SHINGTON SCHOOL OF FINE AKT and Decorative Design, Vernon Row, 945 Penn. ave. Drawing, Painting (oil aud watercolor) Modeli1 Wood Carving, Crayou Poctrait. &. Call or send cre R, AND MRS. ALFRED BUJAC WILL & Pupils, sing!y or in classes, in French, Envlish all its branches, and Math-astice, Pupils tag! their residences,’ Address 1024 17th st.u. ~~ E. Dalsi oe Ma etntng 19 SERIE Qh ELNCUTION SHON OF ELoctTr SCHOOL AND KINI jABRTEN, NEAR A- \chusetts ave., 1127 13th st. uw, lisses POLLOCK and NOERK, Principals; fourteenth year: reopens Sept. 17; German, Drawing, aud Calisthenics free Carri ge and att: ndance. ‘Teachers’ Training Class, Oct. 15. ‘OICE CULTURE, MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, 8e29-2w* 912 « York ave. n.w. {RENCH RAPIDLY MASTERED BY THE BEST sense. H. LAKROQUE, the only native A. M, here, of Paris, Sorbouue University, professor of classical and modern languawes, 003 16th at mw. -ausd-zmr 'MERSON INSTITUTE, ‘914 14th st.. bet. Land K sts, Belect. —- thematical School for Young jen and 80} 8, Begins ite thirty-seventh year MONDAY, SEPTEM. Prevares for, Haryrd. ale, Princeton, Johns Hop- Kins, ‘and other Coliezes aid Universities; for the Scientific schools, US. Multtary and Naval Academios, : business.” For particulars address jee rin Se EL J)EANING AND PAINT.NG TAUGHT BY MISS L. CANFIELD. er Studio, 821 Lith street northwest. Becinning October 1 se20-Lin* SPECIAL NOTICE.—MRS. FLORA 0. DENNISON Swill RESOME CLASSES IN DANCING at her Acadvings 929 M st. u.w., for Misses aud Masters se15-1m* on SAL ORDAY, October 6, at 3 p.m.,and for Ladies and Gentlemen, SATUKDAY, October 13, at 8 pin. _ For terms, &c., cail or send for circular, se29-0t T. VERNON SEMINARY, 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st. and 1128 11th st. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOI, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fourteenth year opens WED NESDA}, OCTOBER 34 for reception of bagrding pupils: i HURSDAY, UCTO- BEI ath tor reception of day pupils, applications for admission to the day school \d bo unade prior to Octuber Lat. Mrs, EJ. SOMERS, Principal. oie McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, 1303. 17TH at. 1624 Mass. ave., and 1623 Net, Enwlish and Frencli Boarding and Diy School for young ladies and pilin oieth. Year becinn eptember 6, 1680, ‘or iuturmation Prine! 2 Mise ANNA ELLIS. TEACHER OF MUSIC, Kat nw. wiven to beginners, its > & paprey, 1010 Special attention moderate, se22-1m° HARVARD | GHADUATE, DESIRES PUPILS, A ddigiy ot iP amall clnesess = Wag. BOPNAM, A.M, _8010-3mo_At Sanders & Stayman’s, Sd Frat. Dw, { ORWOOD INSTITUTE—SELECT CHOOT, FOR GIRLS poi at 1407 Sas. ave. Sit and Mra W. D. CABE: ncipals. School opens September 26th with full corps of instructors, ‘yim (PSE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL THE FACULTY. JAMES: eae LL.D. tien "'* The Hon. WALTER 5. COX. LL. D.. Pe AA Fn eSuprenue Court of the Distret of Colui Professor of the Law of Real and Property, of ‘Contracts aud of Crimes and Misdemeanors. ‘The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAUMY, LL.D. asaiiant Attorney-General of the United miaton Profesor of Equity, Jui lence. of Coumon Law ‘and Eauity Pleading of ‘the Law of Evidence and the Law of Partnership. ‘The Hon. FRANC § WHARTON, LL. D., Solicitor of the Department of State, Professor of Crimin.1 Law and Lecturer on the Law of Nations Hon. AUGUSTUS %. WORTHINGTON, Ba Kunrnsy of the United States for tho plans of Cae 7 yurer on Crisninal Pieadiny and Practice, WILLIAM F. MATENGL A ‘Lecturer on Practical Counnercial Law, HENRY E DAVIS. AM. Li ML Assistant attorney of the District of Columbia, Associate Protessor of Practice, Judge of. Moot Co and Lecturer on the History of Haglish acd Ament can Law. GEORGE TICKNOR CURTIS, LL D, arer on the Law of Faten “OBERT Go FOX, EL be rer GE L. WILKINSON, B. ono iirar and Livia ‘pThe,grercses i this seco! wil bc resumed tm the atrecta, co WEDSESDAY: OCTOBER 5p, at Gotlook whet ‘huouncomelts fF tbs year will Tale) aud addre-sea delivered ‘oy, membors. ofthe Gr the Ltatory of the Sooo! and itegrasuaves trons ave ts c i Sates ita organization in 1820 and ot its reorganize: ton in 86s The Law Library” with the larye additions made to " by day and by night for purvoses of sami be peu ‘abd frecare “Ths special course on the Law of Patents, to be de- livered by GEOUGE TICKNOR CURTIS, knqs antaor Of ‘a standard trestise on. that subject. will bb'open t6 ati the students ofthe School. "Persown deiriny to at fend this course alone will take application to Herlatrar after October 1, tor inforinaion concerning ro Nn edditional Lecture Hour has been annexed to the gully Seenotan order raorgiDary fare Ovurees ‘Cat Barbe had on spuiication at stores of W. H. Morrison, 1334 Fat, and Wi, Lowe Gecimih &'Ga. 1434 Fat, At the ofhcp of Fitch For & Grown, corner jqninyivaiie ave. and i¢th st, urby reto ‘JAMES 0, WELLING, President. the book or to paint the portraits of |- danhter but one ef education, I select ‘It will St them for. ree: t of Seale aber outer hear Pay oe Clagere BT HES anne nee k uanee™ EF b.SSTONAL COU! IN ACT! x THE NON-PLOPESBIONAL COURSE is ndoreed by all’ professions, Weave testimonisis from U ee aH Gace “Attorney-General land, Bishop J mn. Newm Dex Prof. Alex. M. baler ca awe "Townsend: E. Hay, dh dreds of others. “Well-knowa sctors, cle Yers. physicians, teachers of ‘teachers. Cation, aud teachers of as Well as some of ‘the most prominent business men aud social ‘of the aud also members of the (- Senate and House preacnitatives have pile here. ESMONS in CLASS oF PRIVATE. 38 page Cate. logue Free. MARTYN COLLEGE AND obaTOR! OF ELUCUTION 1519 Rhode Island ave, Instructions given on Vicloucello and Piano, Musi- eal Theory thorouphiy tatu. seld-luu x LADY TEACHER A Col- lege eraduate, desires’ private pupils or classes & school Tati atid ‘Satiematice a specialty. irese M ADAME A. PELE, WELL-KNOWN FO! ERE? celient pronunciation, will xive French Lessons, erate or mclanses. q 910 th st. U.W., near the Arlinston Hotel, wel-nu* ig. TADIESCOMPEISES Normal Departments, w J musicand ar. Send ior KE Pres. Hagerstown, Md. E ¢ peonanrown bes Hi i) SCHOOL OF LAW, REV, J. HAVEN RICHARDS, 8 J, President of the University, OLLEGE FOR YOU: ‘Enxiieh, Classical and superior iacilities fo L KEE, OHALI ES CHOPFMAS. LL. p, ‘Dean of the Faculty. HON WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL. D,, (Chiet Justice U. 8, Court of Ciaims,) jurer on Statutory ind “Admninistrative Law and iaxims. HON. CHAKLES P. JAMES, LI. D., Gustice Supreme Court, District of Coluih is) Lecturer on the History of the Law, HOS. WILLIAN BM. MERRICK, LE D., Giustice Sapreme Court, District of Columbia) Lecturer on Coustitutional Law, Commen Law Viesd- nd Equity Jurigprudence, MALTIN F. MOKKIS, LL. De Lecturer on Equity Fieadins aiid Practice and Ad- LL. D,, siate. the’Law of Evi- dence, inal Law and Torts, JOSLPH J. DAKLINGTO: Clreult Court PLUK, GLOWGE &. 5 HAMILTON. fo Es. CHARLES W. HOPE MAN Wi SSE MiLthICK, and MARIIN F. Moni, Introductory lecture and announcements for the en- suing term at the Law Building, corner gth and F streets worthwest, on WEDNESFAY, October ch at 6:30 p.m. All interested are most cordially invived ‘attend. ‘The 1 brary, located in the Law Building, with com- modious reacing-rooms attached, will be open from 8 & m.to 10 p. m. daily, except Sundays. to students 1d alumni of ‘the school. The number of volumes has been doubl.d since the close of the last tera, aud, | Desicies the leading reports, now embraces the latest | Sext-be‘Ss'upon mtowt fecal suugects, The s:cretars can be seen at the Law from owe uly for inzorwation, enrollments ete, Sire ie course of atudy, teri, ete can be ‘i Dad ‘at ‘bookstores of HH. Mofeisun, 1394 F street northwest, and Lowdermile & Co.. 1424 F northwest and at W. S. Thom 15th street northwest, or by letter, to the unde: 810-4 stret na dra ators Fos a jon. personally or mea SM. YEATMAN. Hecretary aiid I reasurer, at. nw, Devine Private aud clase instruction day and evening in VOICE CULIU..# and UKATORY,. Daily classes for boys and «irisin English Branches, Modera Lancuares, Latin, Mathematics, Vocal and Lastrumental Music. ‘Stam ueriug successfully cured. e08-450" QRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL. pore SEPT 17 AT 725 19TH BT. 20 9 correctly, weil, Take leasone from an experienced and succeseful teacher. | MELE. V. PRUDHOMMES method ts. at- five two years knowledne. “Trial lesssa free vy tan wo years know! jessun femsons 9. Relerences, Hon. and’ Sirs. 8:8. Gos. ‘sul4-3m Serus CEDARS"—A BOARDING AND DAY s ._ Address se1-61_ MISS EARLE, 1916 35th et. Ms BALCH’S CI ILSERVICEINSTITUT AND Busivess school, 1207 10th st. n.w. Open ali the year. Pupils prepared for all examinations, se4-lin* ASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE bore een ed teacuers, Mode ‘and Primary Schoot Murs LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, 1017 1othss n3 UNT VERNON INSTITUTE, 1530 I ST... Bexine tts weventcents year MONDAY. OCTOBLE 2. ‘ulars and information apply :6 the Principal Bn gs Ra Mes. T= BEBLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘Terms begin now. 723 14th at. ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Plano, “Onvan, Voice, Vionny. Flute, Corust, se. Pees oles, Viol 3 advant BULLAKD, Director." sed-lan erminate April 30, 1889. _ For announcement terminate April 30-1880. For: ot forinati y tOH. H. BARKER, M.D., Deu. Hist uw: “‘Pelopbous No.7. eu? 188 HILTON's me se 5 Vermont Pupils received for individual iustruction. " be6- SCHOOL. 1530 PIERCE PLACE. ATS Te bike studio reopens the Lat October, frien Sips Pike willbe penal te anect ‘her clanare as Intest ideas on China PainUug, in which sbe has bees imuch interested during ber European tour. ‘Studies for rent, ‘se13-1m* Pier SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY NOW 116 m0 pen fur the reception of pujile MONDAYS, WED- SBa\S" and SaTURDALS “Gall or seus for see: lara, 1004 ¥ at. n.w. auz3-8m SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN- Sire Boone National Bank of the Republic Buslarug, Sommer 7m ang D stan. w. Five streetcar lines pass neat the door, Institution established 1864. A practical busi- eas education that qualifies young men and wemeu for seif-supyort and useful lives. Day and evening sessions. ‘The business cours: embraces: Bpencers' Rapid Writ- ang, Ort shy, the Enwlish La Correspond- ence Rapid Calcd ations Bookkeeping to every . ‘Busluess Practice. Vocal and. $B Galtare ty the Telaarte training for citizenshij ments of Political Ee staan Moral and ter, ten weeks, payable Hone: Wear echeitny 830 ‘courses: Depertments for Branches “D Et bee Write or call for illustrated annual Srmaugefacnts on abd after Wowaay- Awe GarENCERLL.B. Sire 6ABA Sice Principal GAINIELD MPEG EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL FyE!VaN BaKEwaNn, . ‘BUSINESS ; Ee TEACH OF 7a OLA Feet OMT ee » ow | ME ene oes ess en ae Oe BS pr ow: pee FS ME PEERSKILL MILI) ).¥ \CADPMY. PLEKS- phon nt ‘them,’ Lad ‘possess Tueaay iuaviToTE —é DUCATION — BOOK - KEEPING, ‘Gramuner. 4 te ihe BUI cist “pais Wa Pete muunerous pupils: sito bas vou prust at 1223 ] p® sous CAULFIELD at 1012 14th at, ‘Will resuine lensons. tom 19-3m" ‘October 1, 188, MARIN'S DANCING ACADEM 5 A) Eight oe eae ea ‘Academy will reopen on SATURDAY, OCTOBER TS. tor the Teceytion of Pupils avd Formation 23 15m S50N pila, OF MUSIC [ESTABLISHED HOO! SiS rout st. aw. New. cours for Pian, Church Cova, seatrrug most onvan for practice. THE vet-m {PORE RING. —S18 CONN. AVE. ject English, french and German Scbool for y: and Little girls, REPT. 26. p= Lt - RGESS, tpersy cecens SBA auLS- a alltends three times jer week. ie $ see Circular eeld- Lan ‘The MISSES KFRR’S Schoo! for Youne Laties and Little Girls willopen WiDNESDAY, SEPT. 26. Ac commodauous for «limited number of Boanling Pa- 03-2 1877. . ares PROPOSALS. OPO-ALS FOR MAULING CAST-IRON W. FOR 1 ter Pipes a..d Special Castinice ues iB the City of “Waauiuston. THE COMMIssIONERS D.C, WasHiNGTON, D. ‘C.“Orricy posals can be obtained at Water office upon plication theretor, where specifications can be sec Together with all bec uyon these forms will be cousidered. 1'be B WEBB, 8. EW cr 27, LSSS.—Sealed proposals oftice “util TWELVE O'CLOCK M. on P OBER FIFTH, ISS88, fr construct Foot: schowl-bouse, {routing on Art aud C strvets northwest. Blan, jous, togetier with all necessai ‘obtaiped upon ap) on tenet ut the Office of the Inspector of ul trict of Columbia, and v will be considered.” Th. Savpers & Sravaa: LEADING STAND ANDO SAuViS BULLER 934 F st N.! REASONABLE PKICES. __PIANOS FOR RENT. BEYOND CKITICISM.— one, touch, workinanell and ‘fussh «f Di eriticisu., ‘They: Pianos for rent, ~ SANDERS & LAYMAN 904 F stn) EVERYBODY KNOW est, miusiciaus preier them. “We than ever before. SANDEKS & STAY MAN, O34 F stm THIS IS INTERESTING, TOO.—The IaUON Lave been bet firms succeadtiw the old-cniabli wold nearly THKEE THOUSAND (3,000) OF THEM. hesitate to pronounce it a THUKOULG. iustrument, Enough said. 934 F st, u. w.. Washington, D. 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. 1217 Main st. Va. Beautiful new styles, terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, ocl-3m 934 Fst, m ALLET & DAVIS’ PIANO ROOM» ARE ‘Open tor Fail Trade. Choice lot of Bargains, “Be ' SUMNEIG 811 Bun st mw dette Uigauis and the “Prawe" Planes 6-H. KUHN, Geueral Agen Upon streets aid ‘oF Dom at tober %, ISSS. Seaied posals wili be received: this omice uncti TWELVE UCLOCK MON TUESDAY, QCTOBEK N! » 1885 for Hauling Cast-lron Water ial Castings upon tue various streets 7 juioruation, abd only Ubds hit is Te served tore ect any ad all bids or parts ot bids W. | TLY, C. W. KAY MOND, Com missioners, D.C oc2-Ot OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS- | ICT OF COLUMBIA. W Asiana: sy or ings of the Di: | iy Ulde. upon these forms Tuctt fermented co reject aur Sad all bids. “Wai. WEOL, SANLE WHEATLEY, CHAS. W. RAYMOND, Commissioners, D.C. sez Ob KEK BROS” PLANOs are beyo.n Fe IM every Fespect the best that can be made.” Decker Bros’. 4 iabos are of unsurparsed wur- HEM —Nany of the wreat- mean the Whol FIANGS. | More WeCER PIANOS tisde aud sold Bow Better than ever. Pianos for rent. “F.SCHER” ore the public «ines 1840. the ished firm of Nunus & Fischet Gormerly Nuuns & lark) at that time. Dur- ine the years we lave bandied these Wiauos we have ek of as Tat Sera su ate SSE SANDERS & STAYMAM, THE ESTEY PIANO Like the grand old Batey Organ, it is sweet im tone, with simooth and clas fouch. ample im power, and very durable. Pianos | jor rent. SANDERS & STAYMAN, a GREATEST VARIETY OF EFFECTS, BEST MECHANICAL FACILITIES. moderate prices aud easy iu Feut. Special siles to make changes by Uctober L HE SUPERIOR “KEAKAUE.” PIANOS, BUR- i FOR RENT AND SALE ON | i EASY TERMS. SIEINWAX, W. G. METZELO11 & CO AND OTHER PIANOS| siz7-4n 1110 ¥ wt uw. Kyase Praxos UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOU: AND DURABILITY. Special attention of “SEW Aruishic obblea* thiebed ih desu HIGHEST DECUOATIVE ART. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. A fine assortment rtment of Prowinent wakes at all prices. PIANOS FUR KENT. WAL KNABE & CO., myl 817 WORKMANSHIP purchasers is invited to cur arket Space. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Wiar Is Tuar Scsrie, Szcner SOMETHING BRIDAL VEIL FLOURt by the tollowing well known grocers, JOHN HE. MAGRUDER, 1417 New Yorkava, CHAS. 1 KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, dass GEO, E_ KENNEDY & SON, 1209 Fst. \. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Penusyivamiaave. B.A. WALKER, 1600 7th st. HARD & BRO., Penn. ave. and 43st, OFFUTT, Georgetown. A. 0. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st. ‘That has caused everybody to sound the praises of ‘Try it and see, and you will use no other. Forsale jal4-whs HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ 3B. LEPRKECX & CO. ‘ormeriy with P. Hanson Hiss & 00), J.*t WALL FAPEIS. We bave just received a lat Papers {8 yards lone) for trum 15e. to 30. - bunLossed Ulit from 33c. ork guarantecd hust-clsss Tosco ene ea LEPREUX & BRO. 508 ‘7th street Cars pass the door. e FINANCIAL. SO, W. OURDUN. JNO. W. MACARTNEA, Jao © Colson, x CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F Sd. X.W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, ‘the ana Baltimore “au of luvestment securition, District Bonds aud ail Local Haliroed, Gua, Insurance abd ‘Ta: ‘ephuve Stock dealt in, ‘Aumiericau Bell Telephone Stock bougbt and sold jy: 18 SPECIALTIES, Tes TAGIE_A- TEL WILL RESUME HER LER, SPECIALIS1 01 Mein costed Hittite Ouse | Dat Pinat Setar 625-1m" 3 716 5th at nw. | iPad ao 5. Sunday. 10002 ENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 18111 ST. N. W.—A REA’ Finney evmotine non tet ah St eS Bi Sa eee oe sexes, sixth year begins September 26, with e corps | ,-cure Paralysis, Loss of Manbood, Weak- py a in- Desa, Stricture, Tumor, a = Situs Dance, struction “in. Epa! themtics, Languages, aid ‘Nervous ‘a —4 Science. Sete Ta. | fiante’’ Bours 40 i Consultation Pree dividual Sgn Ce to apt porte. * (Drd. W. HAYW, Wel supplied with charts, reference books ana'tuyar | _2e5-2m nt an -cal and chemical “apparsint Text, books furgiaied, Snes ur 10 am eae See eho PROFESSIONAL -ARATORY ia E EASY; iDS Beal Pees eee ait orca tere | WV becachaepetae eee io ‘cparation “giv, for college, te | foot akifuly and ‘im.ormation ws ,. > rs = rw "AGUE, PB. D., Pri NCES TO HIS FRIENDS mS the publ fe Rbe be eit receive pupils for in- ‘Studio and | ¥ OF PIANO, ORGAN AND Jeers home wishine tobe qualined for eekabe ere or performers. 734 12a hw.“ jyle-waatin AND peer ones areas Bee eeetel Practically taught Jy25-wi ‘application at Studio i7, in Ve non How, 946 Par ste. = wisi ‘EDICAL DEP, MP gboneero ae ‘The fortieth weston of thie Medical College will arin OCTOBER 1, 1888, in the new and well- eB MONDAY, 1 German anguages are yaa: Wie ee ‘IVERSITY SCHOO! Mae UXIVERS Le ceaton, opens CHAPMAN Mat a pinch 4y28-saw.3m* HE FU ‘a NM OF THE i FUCTEERTS. SESHION OF THE Means Deere ec icsgany, ee wae ge HORTHAND KEV‘ A NEW Sie Acme teaght in 16 simple NOW KMING. * Ee fee aaa Wake TL 11 F stow. lin? ala = aa ‘bet. Sth and 10th, Gand How. eater Curvulars at Sant's Seedatore and the Bookstores. ai5im 3 ‘ecovers property. barrages, einen ecparaied = Gives sucoey Bigusuces Cares sickness. <beappouned by efforts oa tiers, Judge pot all slibe, as Can con- Baty Fegung acneat fe te tae ne scoee = io city, os do, Sittings, 50c. by (Ob receipt ‘SL awe. lock of hair, of birth Hours ¥ to 8. ‘Open Sundays from 1 t08 p.m. ocl-2m* Mire re Btn strecte mortieeet. AN UNPARALLELED sHowtne, ‘The Best Local vertising Medium im the Werld. ‘With entire confidence Tue WasmINoTow EvENtwe Stamts presented to Une public as the best local advertising medium to be found in the whole range Of journalism This claim 1s based upon certain firmiy-established facts, which are weil worthy the consideration of all persons interested in com- tmunicating with the public in regard to any busi: ness proposition Whatever, It rests primarily oa (he Droad and solia foundation that Twe Stan cit. culates in the city where printed a iarger number ‘Of copies tn proportion to population than any Paper in the world. And not only ts its circulation the largest and fuiien, but it 18 also the west, since the paper Gors Not alone into the hands of the People of the District of Columbia asa vady, vat tnto their homes,—into the families of ali classes {abd into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the comuntty,—tm a langer ratio thaa any dally Journai of generat circulation that can be named. By reason of tas fullness, freshness, and reliability of its news local, domestic, and foreign, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, tts intelli. ent and effective devotion to local interests, and 4s close attention to matters witn which the household, and especisliy its lady members, are concerned, Tuk Stax is everywhere recoguized and admitted to ve, in every quailty, the leading And favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike tn the COUMLNg-rooM, Luc Work-suop, and Lae family circle, In support of these statements attentiont! n ‘Vited to the tables below. They not only show tas circulation and advertising patronage of the paper for the several years named, but, by the remarka. ble increase shown tm both deparuments in cack month over the corresponding month in the pre ‘vious year, they also illustrate, in tue most for- cible manner possible, the esteem in which the Paper is held in whe city of tts home, and by those Who are best able to Judge of tts merits as a news Paper and its value as an adveruising medium ‘These arethe figures referred to, witu wuicas comparison is challenged: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-987. Isse. 1SS3. Ise, 23,470 28208 26,009 23,573 25,742 bitti £ 3 a170 4,507 eGGaEs 41,499 45,910 54,035 4411 S125 City and County of Washington, istrict of Ux lumbia, ss: 1 solemnly swear that the figures tn the above {wo comparative statements are true and correct in every particular, £. B. Noves, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. ‘Sworn to and subscribed before me Uu igh. teenth day Of January, A.D. 158% * RASS Rane MEI" ‘Of the total circulation given above, the books the establishment show that an average of 17,0625 copies were regularly delivered each day by car- ners at Lue bowes Of permanent subscribers Wilkie the city. Of the remainder a daily average o 6,421 copies were sold at the office, in the novels and railway stations, &c, and on Lhe streets, by newsboys, making a grand total average withia the city Of 24,046 coples dally, and leaving aa average Of 1,638 copies to be sent toregular sub- ‘scribers beyond the District uses by mai, eaprese, and raliway trains In addition to the large and constantly increas. ing fixed subscription lst above referred to, it may bbe said that of Uhe 6,421 copies sola within its iim 1s a larger proportion are bought by permanent residents Of the city, living in lodgings, &., not householders, while Ube residue goes into tue bands 1 Wransieat Visitors, from all parts of Lhe country, whoeach year come to the National Capital ia greater numbers and for longer periods, and wua, furthermore, largely represent the well-to-do aud purchasipy portious of the communities to whice ‘they respectively belong. The last-named is ‘Class Of readers alone weil worth reaching; Dut it is to the phenomenally large permanent circula ‘on of the paper, aud especially to its unparalleled oid upon the household and famdy circle, Uuat the atlenlon Of ad@verusers © paruculuny 4 rected. A comparison of tne foregoing figures with those TepreseuUng (he enlre population of the District of Columbia will show that Tax Stax circulates Within its lmits something more than one copy for about every eighth inhabitant, of whatever race, creed, age, or station in life; and, realising the extent to which its columns are scanped uy ‘he several members of the families into which s goes, it ts not extravagance to claim that che paper ts read every day by fully two-therds of the population of the District who are able to read! ‘Can Unis record be matened by that of any news paper in the word? Intelligent advertisers will readily understand ‘the facts and Agures given above, and the value x ‘a circulation Of such extent and character, with ‘out amplification or comment. In conclusion, it only remains to be said that the subscription lista, the books of the office, andite press and delivery rooms are at all tumes open (2 the welcome inspection of any person baving + colorable interest in the correcunens of te stale melts beren made ‘The Certificate of an Expert. e6- ‘From the Washington Post, January Sth, 1868. ‘We congratulate Tas Sras ob ite greet prosper ty. There temo better evening newspaper athe United Gates. -