Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1888, Page 5

War Duo Ovr Amiserabie exstence when & few bottles of Ager's Sersapariila would certairly give the streneth and nergy you need? Thousands ere ‘Wwoving ite virtues daily. So may you Mra Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va, writes: “T was ‘ail ran down before I began to take Ayor's Sar- separilla, but am now gaining in strength every day” “Being very weak end despondent after along {Mlneee, I tried Ayer’s Sarsaperilla, and two bot- lee nave restored me to my former health... Mise Blanche §. Brownell, 4 Boyiston Placa Boston, ATER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1; six bottles, g5.° WORTH $5 A BOTTLE SELL ENOWN CARLSBAD SPRUDI ™Spnoct i D PROM THE NATURAL SPuNGS OF THE tC) Co. W. F. Cons. “BUFFALO BILL.” A LUNATIC ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIM. Col. Cody's friends have all heard how s lunatic at- following letter from the colonel may interest and benefit his many friends and admirers: Enastrxa, June 26, 1888. ‘Mra Haxnrer Heeparp AYER: Dear Madam: My constant occupation in the Wild ‘West performances, combined with social duties, nave caused me to feel the necessity of a nerve tonic. Many of my friends having recommended your “Vite Nuova,” Ihave tried it with perfect success, and as- sure you that Icannot recommend it too hixbly to others who are also troubled with nervousness or indi- “Vita Nuova” (New Life) is the best remedy for dys- Pepsia, Dervousness, sleeplessness, and overwork. It Will assiat the weak stomacli; it will rest the weary ‘Drain; it will “brace up” the shattered nerves. As it is wade from the prescription of a famous physician you are not taking s quack medicine. Asit is made by an Ronest manufacturer you are assured of pure ingre- Gente. As it is used and indorsed by men and women Youall know and respect you are not using sn un- Known or untried remedy. Only be careful to get the genuine; refuse substitutes. Send to Harriet Hub- bard Ayer, 52 Park Place, New York, for additional | testimonials from Rev. David Swing, of Chicago;, Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, Supreme Court, New Yori: Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky: ex-Gox, Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and many othersof like character and reputation 2e29 7 Bw Case Buooo Porsosrse CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, Through the medium of oue of your books, recetved ‘throuch Mr. Frank T. Wray, Druggist, Apello, Pa, I became acquainted with your CUTICURA KEMEDIES, ‘and take this opportunity to testify to you that their use has permanently cured me of one of the worst cases of blood poisoning. in connection with erysipelas, that I have ever seen, and this after having been pro- ‘Bounced incurable by some of the best physicians in our county. I take great pleasure in forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited as it is by you, in order ‘that others suffering from similar maladies may been- couraged to give your CUTIcURa KEMEDIES 8 trial. *s P. 5. WHITLINGEK, Leechburg, Pa. ‘Reference: Faaxx T. Waar, Drugyist, Apollo. James B. Richardson, Custom House, New Orieans, om oath says: “In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out op my body until I waes mass of corruption. Everything ‘uc wn to the medical faculty was tried in vain. I be- eames mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my bead, could not turn in bed; was in constant pain, and looked upon life as a curse. No relief or cure fm ten years. In 1880 I heard of the Curicuna Reue- ‘DIES, used ‘bem, and was perfectly cured.” Sworn to before U. & Com. J. D. Caawronp. Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA. 50c.; Soar, 25¢.: ‘Resotvewr, $1. Prepared by the Porram Davo axp (Cumaicat Co., Boston, Mass, Send for “How to Cure ‘Bkin Lisenses. en PIMPLES, blackheads, chapped and ofly skin pre- ‘ented by CuricuRa MeDicaTED Soar. 0¢16,17.19.20 Covouzzrs To Tue Froxr. “Take time by the forelock.” ere that rasping hacky cough of yours carries you where so many coneump- tives have preceded you. Lose no time, but procure s bottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial Gisesse—SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL ‘with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, Rely upon it ‘that it will afford you speedy and efficient aid. Not nly is it & pulmonic of surpassing merit, but it Compensates for the drain of vitality which iss most formidable accompaniment of lung disorders. Besides arresting the progress of consumption, bronchitis and eethma it infuses unwonted vigor intoan enfeebled system and tends to fll out the hollow places in an ‘angular treme. Ladies im delicate health will find it » palatable ‘Means of adding roundness tos Sgure robbedof ite contour by the inroad of marasmus or other wasting ‘THE EVENING STAR: 2d EDITION. Ltt east Tho Se FORT WAYNE’S BIG BARBECUE, ‘The Weather was Fine and There was @ Great Crowd in Town. Fort Warns, Ixp., Oct. 17.—The day of the big barbecue dawned clear, and bright and early this Sc’ sort, Warees 4000, poopie Fort Wayne’ Were “Surg reinforced “by. the innavitants of the county, while the morning trains brought hundreds aod thousands from neighboring towns, way ca eepured for ta® parade of the day. haage wong RF OD and refreshing sleep. Soon after break! ts door was thrown open to the multitute, and thou- sands: ee eee ves of the opportunity to “Spealdes. the Juige, prominent visitors and cttt- zens in carrta, ¢ procession included veterans, Wayne’ democratic organizations, ‘clusens” on Wayne \ocral 4 boot, Thuniers and’ sh¥oting ‘cits bu oats a oon, and after marcl oe Streets, whiten were lined with people, wert to the Hamilton Fields in the southern part of the city where turee speaking stands had been erected for ‘the occasion. ———— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, She Row Kock Secck Masts, | ‘The following are ‘and prices ‘York. Stock Sree tonsn acinar eFeee Nama . a Meh T SSF. 50%) 50 aii: 28% iy Can. Pac... Bin| 57: )133% 112% Can: Sout 85 | 3 Cen. Pac. 5 9 Chee, & O12...) 20%, | Con. Gas, 81 ws Del Le pee ito. ye i SSes2NSeee: cs Raa be sFebrver 6235) Feit 2535, 15) Bi) ies wesc taaea| 288) BB nus 108% | of hice Ex-Div. 136 percent, The Washington Stock Exchange. The following chanses from yesterday's quotations on the Warhington Stock Exchanwe are hoted to-deys UB. 4! 1891, coupons. 108%¢ bid, 108% asked us Se 1BoLs roristered, < fe us 108% bid, 108% asked. ‘4s, coupons, 12635 127 asked. sax remiatored., 120% bid, 137 aaked. iaups., 6s, 1891, coin, 106% bid, 1073 asked. Amp. 78, 1891, 108% bid, 110% currency, 109% \Ss, 1924, currency, 1902 3 ‘Gan, + bid, 4134 aaked: Firemen's Insurances 35 bid: Arifucton' Inwarance, 160 bide 166 eoked, Dolomite iuwurance, 12% bid” Riggs Ina "7% bid, 8: aaked. Weanagton Market stock 12 bid” National Metropolitan “Bank, 100 bid 200 asked Citizens’ Natioual Ban 125 bid. Second National 126 Pg a ‘eee mes ee Washington Gaslight Co. bonds, 123% bid, 126 asked. National Bank of the Republic. 162 164 asked. Washington and Georgetown Kailrosd stock, asked. Inland and Seaboard Coasting Co.'s Se a ‘Columbia ‘tite Insurance Co., 5 —= - a Raltimore Markets, BALTIM( Mp., Oct. 17.—Vireinis 37: siea-tortisa, 36 bid, Gor new taresk. Of Washington and Baltimore, firsts, 997 do. seconds, 74 asked: do. threes, 40 asked; consolidated gas bonds, 108% asked; do, stock, 514052 BALTIMORE, Mp,. Sct 17.—Cotton dull and stesdy Tmiddliug, 9 Flour, quiet and unchar ged. Wheat southern. ‘firmer: Fults. 1128120: Lougberry, 1120 ‘western, steady and dull: No. winter red spot, 106 4a 106%: October, 1064981044; Deveaiber, 108% 81094; November, 107%a108: Japuary. 111%, nomi bal Corn—southern, quiet, at firmer priceas white, 50854. yellow, 51853; western. stealy and ull: mixed spot, 90: October, 50, nominal: year, 40%n46; Jauuary, 45504 Western ‘white, 30a344; western mized, Soe3T Western white, 32034; i © No.2 white, 33bia. | Kye, sfeaiy, 67470. Hs western, 1 prime to choice steady to firm—mess pork, Butter, fir refined, lie ‘best roll, Trald; = cae Suisar aterdy—A soft, 7%; Bio carwocs fir, T8G28 copper refined. 1636. Whisky, quiet and nomi- nally steady, Freights 10 ‘Liverpool, per steamer, quict aid <teady—cotton, 4: flour, per ton, 17m sskeu: grain. 3igd. asked Recvipte—tour, 3,000 barrels: wheat, 12,000 bushels; corn, 12.000 bushels; cats, 10,000 ‘busuels. “Shipments — flour, 300 bar- rels: wheat, 1,600 bushels. Salew—whest, 211,000 bushels; corm, 33,000 bushels. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 17, 11 a m—Decomber whest is quoted at 112%: May cats at 204204" February eat 14.175, February lard at 8.10; February shor. Fite st 7.17%, ——_.___ ‘The Willard Hotel Suit. ‘THE QUESTIONS RAISED ARGUED TO-DAY BEFORE THE COURT IN GENERAL TERM. In the Court in General Term to-day the case of Henry K. Willard against Josepa C. Willard was argued and submitted. This isa bill in equity for the sale of the Willard Hotel rroperty, lote 1, 2, 12 to 16, square 225, of which H. A. Willard and J. C, Willard were owners as tenants {n common. Hi, A. Willard, on December 1, 1387, conveyed his Interest to his son, H. K. Willard, who now sues for partion, ‘The defendant samits the aver- ments of the bill, Dut says 1a opposition th the property has been leased for many years and 48 now Under lease as a hotel at a remunerative Fental; that, if there was a conveyance from Henry’ A. Willard to the complainant, Henry K. Willard, of which proot 1s temanded, it. was without valuable consideration and upon a secret trust for the benent of Henry A. Will rd, who Is alleged to remain the real owner and to be @ necessary party to the cause, that the defend: ant should not oe compelled to make or suffer partition of the property, and that the court 1s without jurisdiction to deprive the detendant of his interest and estate in tae whole roperty, either by a | ye in severalty or by a $0.8 ‘thereof. In the court below a d-ctee was made for a sale, and from this defendant appealed. To Cowrat 4 Sarz—F. B Draper has filed a bill against Annie F. Merrili for specific performance of contract of ith instant tc sell him part lot 2, square 246, fronting on Massachusetts avenue and Gisorders. A scrofulous tendency may be successfully Combetted with it, and it is acapital thing for feeble ehildren, oclS Cunistaas Cis, 1888: By joining you get the benefit of cash prices and may paymenta ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, OPERA- GLaseEs, SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY. ‘W. 8. TAPPAN, 604 OTH ST. . W. ‘Baltimore Office-110 N. Howard st, e010-1m, J.B. FLANAGAN, Manager. Ger Tue Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave. adjoining National Hotel Boree Bianketsand Lap Robes in great variety at ‘yeay low prices, Jim, Giaes and China Ware ik any quantity and style Turbisted Vubiic waiters always in readisem, Te Plows Call ou. ocd-Lin > a9 ABLES ow Aud artiatic Water Colors by Moras, Cicer, J.B Sword, Gat W ober, Chadien counts omic ai Bridal Gifts ‘careful ‘Autoty yen, Etchings Biwrav- . {or atediate use. Pain toes, Mirrors. “Fe ce a ee Kogers Gratin ada ie osincwi tick ates 8 Bat 5 oO 816 CHESTNUT si. PHILADELPHIA A SERUT sf. Filia Leon Moran, NGOSTURA BITTERS AKE ENDORSED BY THE reventative aud. ‘Kee; ag Water ass ure of Maris and iu your bouses to favor other beverages, ‘To uegiect Coughs, Colds and Chest Pains ‘%s they are too frequently but forerunners ‘Su our you Dighest wedical authorities lere and in Europe, = | Sf approaching pneumonia A timely use of cart AFFORD POXD’s EXTRACT PORT io soldi Potties galy, myz8 Wines reay was cat, wo save bes Custerta, ‘When abe was child, she cried for Castoria, When abe became Miss, she clung to Uastoria Wiet ae hee cuuluren, nue gave thes Casiurie M_ streets, between 13th and 14th streews northwest. ‘The contract, it 1s set forth, was made with J.T. Dyer ag the. agent of defendant THE GREAT FATHER’S MESSAGE. ‘It is Delivered to the Sioux Chiefs by Secretary Vilas, ‘THE SCENE AT THR INTERIOR DEPARTMENT TO-DAY— ‘MR VILAS ADVISES THE CHIEFS TO RECONCILE THEMSELVES TO CHANGED CONDITIONS — SOME AMENDMENTS TO THE LAW TO BE RECOMMENDED TO Cowannas. Tt was twenty minutes to 12 to-day when the Indians of the several Sioux bands filed into the forbade entrance to all except officials and em- and reporters. When the Indians were the ladies were next admitted and then tie men, All the Indians wore Cleveland campaign After a prayer in the Sioux language by Kev: Mr. Geveiang, 8 tary Vilas, oe was sur y oficers of the Department, arose, ‘through an interpreter said: He SEORETARY VILAS’ REMARKS. ‘My friends, I have been very much pleased by the opportunity to see and talk with you about this business, I think Deiter of you from if seen you and talked with you. You have talk Feasonably, like sensibie men. And I have laid betore the’ Preside: the President about it, and I bring you this morn- ing the answer which’ tue President has directed me to give you after consultation, This Govern- ‘our rights and your real interests and taken care of. Ii wants you to have in this business what is best for you. The Gov- ernment spends many millions of doliars every year for the Indians; and it does this because it Gesires the Indians ‘to improve, The President knows that you are men, and he hears the appeal which you make to him a8 a man. Bad men occasionally do wrong to the Indians Bad men are sometimes in the Indian service. But bad men who do wrong do Rot represent the Government nor the President. ‘There are many men, also, who think they know more and can do better than the Government itself. They would, perhaps, misiead you; but what you frou the Congress and from the mt you can rely upon as the expression of the wishes and judgment of this Government and the country. Mane said wel the otner day that he wanted no man to sit down beside him and lead bim away. 1 am going to make you a Proposal to-day in respect to this act, and I’ want Say in the beginning that the "Government Wants your assent to the act or your rejection after you have heard what I have to say, accord. ing to your own judgment as to what is'best for Jot ogt gout want you to beled to any decision ior inst the proposal of the Governmen' from fear or froin misunderstanding. “It tere be anything that is unjust to you in what has been Proposed ‘Or what Shall be proposed {tis better it should be changed now, und I want you to understand it just as it 1s, so that there shall be no mistake about it hereafter, and no man shall Say he was told something different trom what Jou Putin the wet. 1 want vo say a few words to al e way in which the act is passed by ‘Congress in our Government” EXPLAINING THE LAW. The Secretary then explained that Congress makes the laws for all the country, and had passed the law under consideration. He said some of the had deciared truthfully tuat they were Rot properly consulted Beforehand. They were Rot, and the President had decided as to what he thought could and should be changed. ‘The Sec- Fetary then proceeded to say: “Te first and most important question for you to consider and for Congress to consider in your interest ign regard to opening the reservation, What you have ‘said ‘Shows you are willing to open the reservation if the terms and arrangements are satis(actory, and it seems tome thatitis wise that iushould be done, It 1s probable that whatever might be done the Opening of the reservation cannot long be post poned in any event, I'see you are men of under- Standing, ahd you know how the white people have increased’ tn nuinbers and pressed around ‘our reservation on every side. Raliroads have Up Lo It, north of it and south of it, and they are building raiirouds west of it. ‘The coun- try is being taken up by settlers and cultivated In every direction. The buffalo is gone and all other game is pretty much gone, too, You don’t get inuch NOW from this reservation to help you to live. What you get trom the reservation now 1s ghiefly in the way of tarming or raising cattle. You have seen that the white people are abie to el a great deal more from theland than you have n doing. On the same numberof acres that you occupy there would be hundreds of thousands Of white people if they had time first to improve and cultivate the land, You see right here in this city ten times as many people as there are Indiaus 00 your whole reservation. It 18 education and knowledge which enable white people to get 30 much more out of the land than you have been doing ourselves, You have seen in this city these buildings here; you have seen the railroads on which you traveled; you have seen the houses in whieh white people live, and you now know that it is education which enables them to do educated from boyhood "ike the whites, YOu, (00, would have big houses and live much ‘more comiortably. I have heard Your speeches, and I am sure tf you had been edu- ‘cated You could speak and do business with white men. “It 1s plain to every tbinking man that you Must change your mode of life, because every- thing towhich you have been’ accustomed Las It seems plain that it ts better you be- fin tls change soon, for the sooner you, begin his Change the sooner will your people be brought up to the new life they must follow.” THE TERMS OF THE TRANSFER. ‘The Secretary continued inthis strain, endeavor- Ang to impress upon the Indians the great import nce of training their chiidren tn civilized ways, He thougt the Indians could see that the time had come for opening (heir reservation and making it Of the best pussivie use to thelr children, In regard to the terms and agreement for open- ing tue reservation Secretary Vilas said the Indians had been fairly reasonable in their re- quests, He explained ‘that a law of Congress could not be changed except by Congress; that the President aud Secretary could recom- mend changes to Congress, but could not make — them. He adied: “we are Feady {0 ,fecommend some changes for your ‘Deneflt If you are ready to accept the law when so cnanged.” He then explained the proposed changes, Saying, in the first piace in regard to the price, ‘hat Was the most important thing. “You ask,” he continued, "31.25 an acre because ‘he Governihent has been selling its land for that price. Now, there are many differences between you selling your Jand and the Government selling land, and 1 want to point them out. ‘The Indians,” he'said, “could ot sell in small tracts, but must sell in large Dodies, and could sell only to the Government, The Indians could not go out and survey their land for sale in small tracts as the Government did.” He aiso informed the Indians that in selling Shey sold a large traet good and bad alike all for the Same price, but the Government permits pur- chasers to make their own ‘selection of the lands, Besides, he said, the Govern. ment no longer "sells lands for the sum Of $15,000, and Mr. Dray 1d $500 to bind the bargain, and he states adant now refuses to comply With the terms of the con- tract unless he first pay the sgent for negotiating the sale. see A Little Congo Hero, THE STORY OF 4 BOY WHO RESCUED HIS MOTHER'S BODY WROM 4 CROCODILE. ‘From the New York Sun. On the Congo, near the equator, live the Ba- Ngala, with whom the explorer, Stanley, had his hardest battle when he floated down the great Fiver. They are the most powerful and intelligent of the Upper Congo natives, and since Captain Coquilhat, four years ago, established a station in their country’ they have tecome good friends of the whites. A while ago un exciting event oc- curred tn one of their many villages, and Essa- laka, the chief, went to Captain Coquiihat to tell him about it, “You know the big island near my town,” he said. “Well, yesterday, soon after the sun came Up, One Of MY Women and our little boy started for the island ina canoe. The boy is some dozens of moons old. (Capt. Coquiihat says about twelve Years oid.) He says that while his mother was paddling she saw somethiag in the water, and waned over to look at 1. ‘Then he saw a crocodile seize is mother and drag her out of the cance. Then the crocodile and woman sank out of sight. “The paddie was lying in the canoe. The boy picked tt up to paddie back to the village. ‘Then Uhought, ‘Oh, if I cou.d only scare the crocodile and get my mother back!” He couid tell by the moving water where the crocodile waa. He was swimming Just under tio surface toward the tslaud. Then the boy followed the crocodile Just as fast a8 he could paddie. Very soon the croco- dile reached the Island and went out on land. He laid the woman's body on the ground, ‘Then be went back into the river and swam away. You know why be did tis, He Wanted Bis mate, and ‘started out to find her. “Then the little boy paddled fast to where his mother was lying. He Juiuped out of the boat and. ran toher, There was a big wound in her breast, Her eyes were shut. He felt sure she was He 4s strong, but be could not lift her. He her body the canoe. He knew the crocuulle might come back @t aby moment ana kill him, too. He used all hig strength. Little by itutle he got bis mother’s body into the canoe. ‘Then he away from the shore and started home. “We had not seen the boy und bis mother at all, Suddenly we heard shouting on the river, and we saw the boy paddling as hard as he could. Every two or three strokes he would look behind hint ‘Then We saW a crocodile swimming fast toward the cance, If he reached it you know what he would do. He would upset it with a biow, both the boy and his mother would be lost, OF nine of us jumped into canoes and started. the boy. The crocodile had nearly overtaken the canoe, but we reached it in Ume. We scared the crocodile ‘away, and brought the canoe to the shore. The boy stepped out on the ground and carried him into one of my H di mother’s boay in there, too, We “But after a little while she 2pened her eyes, Only two oF tncee e laid She could whisper i i iy is eee EBSERS but gives them to the homesteaders, Secretary Vilas Said the proposition Was that the Govern- Ment would open the reservation and give the Indians whatever it brought. He that a Tecord of every land sale ts kept, and that every dollar derived trom sale of the reservation would be put in the Nation! Treasury for the benefit of the Indians; that the latter would not incur any Seoqaee for surveying and selling, but would get the benefit of every dollar. Some of the land 1s very bad and some ver while other portions are but medium; that when tue reservation is Opened to market, the best land will be taken first by men who settle there; then the next best, ‘nd the poorest would naturally be left to the last, * THE PRESIDENTS PLAN. “Having this in view,” he said, “the President has authorized me to say that if you will consent to it he will recommend to Congress to so change ‘the act as to prescribe that all the land taken dur- ing the first Ubree years shall be pald for at the rate of $1 per acre; ail taken im the next two years after that shall be paid for at the rate of 75 cents per acre, and the land taken after five years to be pala for at 80 cents per acre, That would Mx the price of the best to be naturally sold first at $1, of the next best at 75 cents, and of tue poorest at’ 50 cents per acre, all the ‘proceeds to go to the In- dians’ ‘Tne Secretary reminded the Indians of how rapidly the Crow Creek reservation was taken up ‘when opened in 1885, and he believed that ail the Dest land of the Sioux reservation suitable for would be taken up within three years, ‘The two railroads to be constructed, he said, must be completed within three years, and that would cause Ube land to be settled very rapidly. If te Indians undertook Lo sell tueir own lands at $1.26 _ acre they could only get that for the best, and survey, eel ty and itend to tie tones, seen Bell It, and attend to even yw how todo it. — OTHER PROPOSED CHANGES, ‘The next point of change proposed is that in- stead of ail the land being held for homesteaders, ‘as the bill Congress shall provide that after five years it thay. be Of as deemed surve: they disposed Dest, and Congress might put. to the credit of the Indians, tf ie hed if wise, an amount equai to ‘WASHINGTON. What you have not cone. It you men had. been | £, = t Hl i Zz E f as Hf i eel HS £233 i it Be Ese Heder Hue i ‘The Indians had spoken of the school-house clause of the treaty of 1868, That treaty provided for twenty Years school houses should be the children, ‘The Indians say that for Years have school housvs been built, and resent act does not give them twenl n Addition to the twenty of 1868. That-jras true. It only gives twenty years from the timé the act goes into effect. Congress only proposed to give ASKED TO SIGN AN AGREEMENT. ‘The Secretary sald the Indians present could make up their minds as to what they would do, and what they would advise their people todo, If they decided to assent to the act with the changes pro- posed, he would prepare a paper giving consent of those present and those on the Teservation, On condition that the cl mentioned paper ‘on condition Congress makes those cha: 80 it will have no effect unless Congress ‘those changes, Swift Bear, Little Wound and_others said that they could not decide for their people; that they would take . back the Secretary words, which were plain and would consult their people. The Secretary peremp- tory ret to assent to the plan. He sald he didn't want the Indians here to to the measure or to sign anything, but ‘they could gurely express thelr opinion as to what should be done; — they could signify their assent or ' dissent Unless,” he said, “you give your assent, as far. as you are concerned, not to be “binding on ‘your people. I shall declare the entire negoUation at an end, and so report to C ” As the party was dispersing several of the chiefs approached Secretary Vilas and urged the importance of their going back to thelr people to (discuss the present phase of the matter, Dut he replied emphatically: No, no; wé must make some progress towards a settlement, You must elther signity your assent or we will end the whole negotiation, We will have no boy’s play. Father and Daughter. From the Philadelphia Pross, ‘There are few lovelier relations in life than that existing between a father and his daughter, when that relation has been developed to its best extent by tenderness and honor and affection on one side, and by veneration that amounts almost to adora- tion on the other, the'veneration called forth by perfect faith in the virtue and nobility of its object. ‘The trust in her father which a young girl feels and all unconsciously exhibits is some. ‘hing as flattering to his pride as it is delightful to hisemotions, But the father who accepts it perforce, yet Knows that he does not deserve it, if he is any sort of a man, is more to bée pitied than to be envied, And te young girl who Fecelves her father’s intense affection ag some- tuing purer and holler than other mortal flesh, and who is unworthy of that emotion, 1s one al: most beneath pity, A man conscious ot’ the love that he Las called forth trom a pure and gentle be. ing feels obliged to live up to the opinion which that gentie being holds of him, so far as it may be in his power; the child is, in a way, bis guardian angel, and often, when ne is tempted, he hears the Tustlihg of that’ angel's Wings. How much, then, it behooves the young angel to attend to Her an: etuood and vo be ail that her father deems her; to reak no faith, to keep the law, even the unwrit- Yen law; to be'as much to herself as to him a con- regation of loveliness only Just short of the vir- (ues of St. Agnes hersel. “For the daughter has her father's (aith in her tn trust, and to botray that trust Would be to commit a sort of sacrilege. To each one of these two people, comments Harper's Basar, the love and faitn of the other pUL ail the world in an optimistic rosy glow: the World fs full of nob.e men to this girl who believes in her father, 1s tull of good women to the man Who finds his young daughter so excellent; and anyone who knows the sadness of life and 1t3 out- 100k to those who take the pessimistic View of life, Of human nature and the universe, will appre- Clave the blessiug that these two people courer Upon euch other by thelr mere exisience, A father may be withoU! aay things, without, money, or rank, or fame, oF otuer oi bis heart’s desires, but if he has a daughter who satisties his soul, he bas ‘hat the Want Of Which makes some famous and Jorty millionaire poor. And the girl who has an adoring father can dispense with fine toilets, with lovers and flowers, gay parties and mauy of the Joys or youth; her father 13 all in all, a stay to Jean upon, a Companion to take pleasure ii, all DUL a goa to look up to, ‘There 18 something infinitely touching in the care which a dauguter feels of a father who relies on her, Aud in that father’s dependence on that care Wo—the slender little weakling in whom such. Strength 18 hoarded, the reed that no gales break. And although all thé world loves a lover, yet tne majority of that portion of tt who are fatliors, and who have brought up daughters, will be foutd to sympathize with the father Who hestiates to deliver up bis daughter to tue first lover who crosses bis path, and who does not say to him: “Your money or your lite” but “Your daughter end your lite!” Bor of all haid things it seins to ‘tue loving father the hardest there is to surrender Yo anovuer’s keeping this child in whom his heart 4s locked, and to Whose rearing he has given so Much Of hiuself, not in the least Knowing tat With Whatever sifength a daughter may love her husband and be one with bim, her fatuer can no more lose his place in her affection than a star can forsake its orbit in the Srmament, ——_ oo Mental Laziness. From the London spectator, We doubt if even thoughtful Englishmen, apart always from a limited class of experienced and ob- servant teachers, are at all aware of the extent to which many men and more women are swayed by [hat is really nothing bat mental laziness, Num~ bers of them positively wili not apply weir minds at all, preferring any consequences whieh may resuit from ignorance, and emerge from school a8 ignorant as fishes; while sull larger classes, pos- siuly even « majority, betray the same impulse a8 regards particul fen are constant Reurd tolamirin in conddential moments chat tuey Uterally “cannov” acquire this or that ordinary branch of knowledge, while they do learn at the Very same Ume things much more dificult, and requiring precisely the same kind of mental capaciues. Hundreds of men will profess itive inability to learn the commonest cls relating Wo any sclence but their own, even When their own is kindred to the one dis- cussed; While thousands of women Will calculate accurately all tue measurements necessary tor a dress, a really difficult process if accuracy 18 to be attathed, and then deciare unblushingly that they cannot, Oo, they can not understaud rule-of-three, OF caiguiate MF, Goscheng interest in thelr ows fortunes, Half the men ‘world who are not sensitive to music think it an impossibility for ‘them to learn to read musical notation; and we have heard @ man, not without power of reason Aug, and with @ special aptitude for mental arith Geclure that @ thousand years of tuition would not enabie him to compreliend a quadratic equation. “Indeed, it is one of the phenomena of mental laziness that it otten reveals itaeif in ts acutest form in the naturally able, and that {tis the reasoner who 1s most daunted by a particular set of syllogisins, not one whit more difficult than Unose. he as already mastered, ‘The inability 1s not positive, but only relative, and is produced either by What we Call “want of interest” in the subject, wiuich may be either instinctive oF natural, or by a sense of pain in the eff Iike thé pain’ co the arins in swimasine tas 63 overcome ae frequent ae continuous necessity perem inabilay speedily bray eons “and? that 1t dots Hot “laappear graauallgy it iss source. Di ppear gradually; it apparently as insuperavle as ever, up to'a defina- die moment; ah WED. AY,” AConventien andan Exhibition Opened im This City To-day. ‘NEW THINGS IN STREET RAILWAY BUSINESS PRO- FOSED—TALE OF CARRYING THE MAIL Ox TRAM- CARS—THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE ASSOCLATION—TEE Scores of business-like looxing men, decorated ach witha white button in his lapel, lounged about the door of the tea-room at Willard’s this Versation seemed to be the success or failure of the Various systems of electric roads running, which 4s one of the latest comets in the street railway horizon, 2 ASSEMBLING IN THE TEA-ROOM. At half-past 10 the delegates drifted into the tea-room that had been furnished with chairs and tables, and transformed into a commodious con- ‘vention hall, PRESIDENT BOLMU8’ ANNUAL ADDRESS. President Holmes tnen delivered his annual ad- Gress to the convention. The speaker at times Grew eloquent in speaking of the vast interests Tepresented by the delegates, His address vouched only upon general topics and was of a happy EFFECT OF THE APPROACHING RLBOTION. ‘The report of the executive committee referred to the decrease in the business done on street rail- ways during the past year, owing to the coming of the presidential election, ‘The present memberahip of the association in- cludes 157 companies as against 152 at the time of ‘he last convention held at Philadelphia ‘There Will be NO paper readon the subject of electric roads, as was expected, the delegate to Whom this subject was reierred for treatment having Withdrawn from the business and the a880- ciation, CARRYING MAILS ON STREET CARS. The subject of the carrying of the mails by street cars was considered by the committee, Several Toads running between post-offices have secured the designation of Uuited States mail carriers by theGovernment, The only objection to this mode Of carrying wails 1s the obstructions that occur from carts, Wagons and other traffc. The commit. Vee has consulted with the Post-Office authorities, and it was decided by the latver that such desig- Ration shail begiven only to those lines running between, ‘The! ‘of the com- mittee that letter boxes be in street cars to facilitate the distribution of the mails was favora- bly received by the authorities, and suitable boxes are now being devised for unis purpose. ‘THE STRIKE QUESTION was vigorously handled by the committee. ‘Such Occurrences were denounced as being ordinarily unwarranted, which the public should discoun- tenanos, All strikes, sald the committee, should be settled by arbitration, ‘The comumitvee called attention to the tact that no one of Lhe Members uf the association has died during the year, ‘The report Was adopted by the ‘association, ‘The report of the treasurer showed @ favorable state of and Was adopted by the conven- ton, PAPERS READ TO-DAY. Papers were next read on the following subjects: “Couuitions necessary to the Muancial success of the cable power,” by Willlam D, Henry, of St. Louis; “The location and construction ‘ot car house and stabies,” by C, Densmore Wyman, of New York; und “Street railway taxation,” ‘by Winfeld Suiith, of Milwaukee, THE MEMBERSHIP. ‘The American Sureet Railway Association com- Prises 151 street railway companies, Following are the names of some of the dele- 2162, "2, te convention: D, R Bailey and J. E alley, of Toledo; Jno. A. Brill, Patladelphia; D. y Boston; J. G. Croxton, H. C. Evans, GC. Fowier, D, D. Frayser, A.cmphis; E 8. Goodrich, Hartiord; ©. B. Hoimes, C! 3 J. H. Johuston, ‘Savannah; W. L. Johnson, st. EJ. Lawiess, 0; Wm. Rich- rooklyh; J.B Rugg, orcester, Mass; W. P. seguine, W. 8. Silver, C. E, Stump, HM. Tompson, Brookiyn; W. Bartlett and Robt. Me- ardson ana Wm. J. Hichardson, Minneapolis; H. 6. Seeley,’ Cullocn, Si Louis; B. M. Foreman, Texuraana; W. J. Cowibg, of the Belt Line, Washington; Ged. G. ‘Mol Cieveiand; V. Cronyn, London, Ontaiio; Tnos W. Ackley, Puiladelpuia; Winteld Sinita, Milwaukee; Chas. Green, St. Lows; Edw, G. ‘Mosher, Augusta; C. C, Woodworth, Rochester; C. Densmore Wyman, New Yurk; Wal D. Henry, 86 Louis; B. F. Owen, Reuding. THR OFFICERS. ‘The present officers of the association are as fol- lows: President, Chas. B. Holmes, of Chicago; Vice-Presidenta, Julius & Rugg, Boston; R. Dud- ley Frayser, Memphis, and Cuas. B. Clegg, Dayton; secretary dnd treasurer, Wm. J. Hicuaruson, Brooklyn; Executive committee, the president, Vice-presidents and ‘Thos W. Ackl-y, Philadelphia; Windeid Smith, Muwaukee; Dani F. Lewis, Brooklyn; Chas "Green, St, Louis, and Baw. G ‘Mosher, Augusta, WASHINGTON'S REPRESERTATIVES. ‘Washington is represented in the convention by the Washington and Georgetown Co., the Metro- tan the Belt Line, the Columbia Routan Ron eb Bel Ling ae cluinbia Hoad, The Exhibition at Willard Hall, ‘The street railway exhibit in Willard Hall vegan to present an appearance of active business this Morning. The bare stands anu tables were flied ‘with hardware and various articles of use on street cara, ‘The stage was ocoupied with an exhibit of Paints, oils, and disinfectants, and glitvering steel and brass and red-patnted tron gave the scene = busy appearance. The exhibit, how- ever, 1s not all im place yet, and probably will not be until to-night, Among those early on the field are two Washingtonians One of these, J. L. Harley, exhibits a four-dial fare- ister that attracts a deal of attention. A ullon one side mor and the other eta, Above the unit dials, which count toa bund! are hundred dials, countt © 10.000 each. Mr. N. X. Stevens sitson the leading up to the anu shows his new switch, for which a patent has been asked. The invention consists merely in scooping out about 5 inches of the switeb plate on the right hand 80 that a lever on the car, operated by the driver's toot, catches 1t and throws it to one side or the oter, ‘enabling the car to pass to the right or the left ai wu A PRICTIONLESS JOURNAL, One of the most curious features of the exhibit 18 frictionless Journal. A hundred-pound pulley is run by a fine silk thread, the motive power be- ing furnished by a small electric The thread 1s 80 that it is almost invisible, and ‘the pulley seems to be a kind of perpetual-motion ne. ‘This journal, says the exhibitor, does ‘ot need a drop of oll trom one year’s end to the er. nd appllanoen the moat noteworthy of whiceis a) Ey wi 8: brake handle. that remains. motionless in the hand when the brakes are let off. It operates by means of & clutch upon the shaft of the brake. the right i carries the shaft wita it and operates nt the brakes. Outaide of the hall the street is strewn will rails, switches, turn-tables and froga. A dummy engine stands in a bit of track, and behind it 1s a car from the Pullman company, ita exterior tected by a great canvas cover. A newly painted Cer Ursek Dente an electric. moton Turnishes material for speculation Down on 14th street are a umber of red painted snow-plows, scrapers, sweeps and other iJ tha nite 8 i § i iD Fez rte H | E i i ai ‘4 ZF is ges REE 3 fi ; j i a, A te i aA rH E ay E i * i i i i ff i : ef fi H i i i ui ‘The harem of the youthful emperor of China is Growing, and he will soon be as much married as ‘Tae FLORENCES IN 4 Naw PLay.—Mr. and Mrs. Ww. J. Tine in Washington tn, thets ‘See piss: “ead a cunt HOM Arthur Jones, author of “The ths Forenten have heretofore appestea buries ‘aid the roles assumed by the comedians afford them every opportunity for the exercise of their talents, ——_ From the Chicago Tribunt. at friend,” said the head waiter at the hovel, as ‘Who was making his exit from the dining-room, He gee ropped on to “Saint ekclatmed with offended ous official From Time, ‘Husband—“Prot, Wite—“On, ‘Husbang—"He but you were ‘Wite—“Prot. ing the Postmaster General to rent a Duliding in ‘the city of Ws ton for a maii-bag repairsbop structed them 08 two points on which they de- sired instruction, They had asked what was the legal effect if les8 than tweive voted for a present- ment. The court said thes there should be six- ‘teen of the gragd jurors prevent, and if but eleven ignoring eee i fa f f ' i 3 it E § i E i H i [ gcee i ral i i i ui Hl Fi é f i é ff ‘The grand jury thls afvernoon reported the fol- lowing indictments: Jas. Spraight, for recetving stolen property; Jno, Graham, talse pretense; Henry Gatton,embezziement; Abrabam M. Adams, larceny from the person; Jno. Hopkins, Jos, But- ler, and Jas. A. Walker, housebreaking in night (store of Jacob Levi); Jas. Clark, larceny from the rson; W. L. Caluweil, larceny; Wm. Taylor, do., Bau Jao. ‘Williams, do, They ‘also ignored tne cases of W. Z. Partello, violating reguis- tons, and Chas. A. Barnes, forgery. got wane bars District Government Affairs. ‘THE DISTRICT ESTIMATES. ‘The Commissioners to-day went over and cor- ected their estimates for the next fiscal year with Deputy Controller Haywood, It is understood the ‘street schedule has been cl but liutie, and that Capt. Symon’s recommendations, beretotore published in Tag Stak, will be ip we malin, The estimates wiil be submjtied to-morrow. BUILDING PREMITS ere issued to-day as follows: James Robbins, Three brick dweliing and stores, 1327 vo 1331 14h street northwest; $23,000. William Mclnuire, oue Irame dwelling, Jackson street, Anacostia; $1,000. ‘W. A. Covington, one brick biacksmith suop, P survet, between 7th and Sth sireets northwest; $300. — A Question of Responsibility. WHAT THE JURY IN THE WATERS SHOOTING CASE ‘HAVE TO CONSIDER, ‘This morning in the Criminal Court the case of ‘Wm. H. Waters, formerly @ police officer of the sixth precinct, was given to the jury. He was charged with assault with intent to kill Police Sergeant W. F. Falvey, in the same precinct, on atgienills eg pine pp egret verday afternoon, and on the opening of the court this morning Judge Montgomery the jury that it was ior them to determine ‘whether the shot was fired with intent to take lite and if the defendant knew what he was doing at the time. It was not contended that there was no assault, but the delense was that be was in ‘such ‘a condition that he could form and entertain the intent to kill. Did ne bi Sufficient mental capacity at the time of Srip, shot? If they had reasonabie doubt on the sul ‘Luey shouid convict of assault simply, ut It fied from all the surroundiugs, Uney should M1 Yerdict of gullty as indlcved. “The jury retired at 10:18 o'c ‘ue Jury in the ease had not returned when the Crimiiai Court suspended business this afveruoon and tue judge will return to receive any verdict should they agree tuis evening. ——— Sales of Heal Estate, Hosta B. Moulton has bought for $24,000 of Oliver Cox lots 102 to 105, 117 to 120, square 856, Treen 6th uud'7th streets norcueast. J. Baa ; si 3 tween 6th an ee chase b Luts 22, 25, 26, 27 at square 57, rat 20 by 80 feet ou F stree the others 68.63 by 80 on G street, Datween 32d and 234 streets north- West ‘Lucy # Pulilups has bought of the sane $4,360, lot 21, 20 by 80 tect on F street, beween 220 apd 22d Streets northwest, ‘A VessEt Rossep.—1his morning, between and 3 c’clock, thieves entered the schooner St. John, lying at the foot of 341 and stole a gold’ watch and Giamond earrings, a pair of gold cuit seVeral Other articles of i The longed to Miss Ida Commant, of beitast, —_— INDICTED FoR —Among ‘agai ra q: $100. “The ‘the court epee nan has but & EMBREZLEMENT.. dictinents found to-day was one wre ed oavessiin this aftérnoon aud arranged to give bond tor ‘appearance, = ee A Drvorce Grawrep.—Judge James made a decree of divorce in the case of 4 Jullien agt, Philip A. Jullien. The bill, Bled De- cember 5, 1885, staves that were married May 18, 1882, at Denver, wo lace, she ‘was induced fendant in the belief that yearn Jie wrelict, uousebredting’ verdict, guy. ‘Mary Morgan, ailas Maggie Dunmore? order to restore property. Jas. Moore, housebreak- i i BS Ft iB re f i ef i Hy i H ih i F i ; iH pee sot eee BER 17, 1868—-SIX PAGES. AT TIPPECANOE BATTLE GROUNDS A Crowd of 90,000 Gather to Wear Mr. 1%. i ; i i g z & é i | i i : i a i tl : is : | ! : 4 i ET “4 i i it H | HY hs i i 5 ei i i i z | Fr i 2 BF rE j i i | | | i : i ‘| 5 § z 2 ti efi a i a? j é ib Fe i a fa db | z Ey as i if : i E35 if + it : — = j i iq 2a? i a5 aF. H EF) i ee # es Hd i Pritt ie i i t & i i i project of a sewer on King street is ayain talked of The tall trom Alfred street east tothe river is forty-two i it ts sald Uhat this would suffice for a sewer deep ough tO carry of all Kinds of waste, Christ Church ts on the highest point of the city and the Secoud Presbyterian church ts alsoon a high point, and it may be statea ina general way that the streets of the city slope from Covumbus and Alfred streets, or from Sl Aspab street veween Prince ‘and Wolfe streets, ‘The northwest section of the city 1s 80 nearly level as to present a troublesome ruinage problem, but it is said, that the whole of that section couid be drained with a sewer foliow- the lin: of Tan Horse drain. Norgs—Robert Giliason, arrested in Washington and brougut nere charged with horse-steuling near Delaplape, on the Midiand railway, has been de- livered to Lue sheriff of Farquier Countygand car- ried Lo Warrenton Lo answer the charye Lnere.— ‘The police are looking out for Penel Fouison, for- merly of this city, who is charged with passing a check in "unis city.—Fred. Preston has Dought trom Harrictt G. for $1,800, four act. of land avd a dwelling near the Aqueduct ——Mr. Frank Hume 1s negotiating for the Fight of way between the Alexandria and Wash- ington railroad on the bed of the old canal near the Columbia road, with a view (0 extend a switch of that railway to the Aqueduct bridge.—i he game ‘season ts Dut pariridges hereabouts are fev and sinall, and some expert gunuers nave been shooting at an ow! which alghUy aypears vear Lue Danks on Lee street. So fur noue markstuen 8 A day a lawn party at Ciiiton In ald of tue Pulrtax couederave movument.—Alexandria‘caiap, ot the Grand Army of Fraternity, Will pay a Visit to night to National cainp No. 1, of Washington. —— ‘Laws Stowe axp Ursioxep.—The President has approved the acte pensioning Sarah F. Hawkins Euzabeth Evans, Johanna Geyer, Nelson J. Cook, Flenor D, Arabella Davis, T. "M. Johnston, William Fairbanks, Jenny Buell, Eulas H. Hall, Charies Junot, Jane F. Knoble, Nancy J. Cotner,” Margaret Graj, Susan Baker, K.chard Jobes, Victoria May, Isacc Hurd, ‘Charice Hal Benjamin Kimbal aod une acts for the relief of A M. Har Brown, Tne act to compensate Sarah L. Larimer for valuable wilitary services at Deer Creek sation, Wy« territory, in 1864, ‘and the act for the reilief of Wm. A. Bevans, have Decome laws Without Lue President's signature, NEAPOLIS, OOt 17. anoual world’s con- fereuce of the seventh Day Adventist church opened bere this moruing with 150 delegates ae ‘The Need for Salt. ‘The importance of salt as an article of diet, ac- cording to a scientific writer, is overrated. A con- same i, true of the fruit-eaung herbivorous animals d» not eat salt regulary ‘With Ubeir food, but only at long intervals, which the thought that perhaps they Lake it as @ vermiuge. In certain parts of the world where Sumbera and in parts of Airica where alt isabune ‘and in Gant the ant ‘show no fondness for it. Tuere Wulch flocks of sheep and ‘cattle have been reared successiully Wib- 1 i of Central Africa salt is say that a certain is very rich, Yet 2 iN 58 ak i fi Hl E, FA 4 : i A i Hi tarn” for magic he can acquire the art of working wonders easily enough if be only searches for and finds the four-leaved clover on St. John’s eve. In the Pasalerthal the peasants belicve that if traveler should, at this time, fall usieep, lying on t P| 4 i i : i +4 ll aes tem es ever ‘a0 ume joing this claes a ‘Rot more than from halt t> ‘tin rere of on our. The main spring itself costs On @B about Scents. Then there is an enormous made on watch crystals The ‘standard price for hem is 25 cents each "The Jeweler buys thew DF he gross or in less quantities for 20 cents per ing Jot, have dubbed tit, haif 1n amusement ip annoyance, Christian the Precise, bawe bas sluck. saa ‘winter evenings? Are you looking forward to them with Drigut ancipation? You should be, says a writer in the Western Rural, if you are not.” Leta course Of reading be mapped out, some new books bought and che papers and maguzines caretully selected. Have something reed by one of we tamily—some- Uhing that ail are interested ip—and them talk ‘over the and the atlas the family 1t should be made to contribute to the family enjoyment. A good pian is wo have a com. mittee appointed Which shai at program for the evening—reading, music, gave recita- rr Sui & family deci « ot travels for the Winter's reading. select tw or Unree good Books With great care. Let book be read aloud, giviig ab LOU of Lue evening to the reading, ven baif an hour to looking up Ou’ Ube atlas places meuuoned, huoting Up any unfamiliar words fuer (be bouk member of the family ou U the book. Let one the people of Ube country, another what be has Jearned of its history, about the rivers or pro ‘ove country has been Lraveied (hrough give o each person a country to write Give out the sub- Jvcts before the book ts Mi ‘so that each ove may be looking up What be can on bissubject out- Side Of the book being Tead if he wishes. Then Lake up Lhe Dext Book In (ue same mapper, “bag” at the knees. Every man hates to see this, Dut to @ fasudiou* man Lue sight 1s almost undear- able, Betier have a crumpled shirt or a shiny coat than “baggy” trousers. A pious observer once re- marked that If men would ouly speud one-balf the Lime wn saving Uelr prayers that they spent in Urying Uo take the “kink Out of tueir trouser legs, Heaven would be full of males” All Uus Ume speat tu frecling and fuming can be avoided, How? very night when you remove your trousers Spread Une out Hat from frout to reat, making -he ront fold Luru on Lue Airst suspender’ buvtou, and briuging Cue front aud rear cfease in eack 1eg Vogetber lu such a Way Uuat the Jeg Wl lie one over tne other. Uns, Make anoiwer fold just throw boUn legs back so Cuat legs almost Wuch Ue Walsiband Just velow Dutions, Then lay tue trousers: sivie, place another pair upon thei, or Ssti,’a cleap-surtacrd board, you'can i you have several pairs, Worn every daY must get Out of suape, ‘This is a sure cure tor “bagging.” = = ‘The Oatmeal Question, From the Graphic. You can get all the opinion you want on both sides of a question nowadays Gatmeal had not long been reputed to be @ healturul food when some physician aros- to deuy It and to assert that Mt produced dyspepsia. Allowance ts always to be made in Such 4 question for the variation of hu- man stomachs aud consuLutions, go that what may be good fuod for ove persun may but Le Lor another. ‘The (ruta about oatumeai fur Ube generally of per sous (and uey are the only persous You can speak for) 1S Uhat It iL is eaten 1a Ouly & paruially couked couaitiou it 18 nol bealtutul; and neiluer Is Sour, cora meal and many other arucies of food. Indi- ‘gestlon and acidity of stomack are caused for some people by the eating of sugar OF other sWeets on. Oatineal, and Uury get Uhe sume effect if Ubey eat Lue sWeets On Tice of bread. Cream, too, may be oo much fat ior & sensitive stomach, if pul on Oatmeal In Unese cases it 1s not Uke Oataneal, but eller 113 Insumicieut preparauion or We addiuon Of an impryset fv0d, Liat causes the stomach troubie. Ir ‘person will eat a moderate amount Of oatwmeal, cOvked and prepared us his Reeds nay demand, Uiere cau be no question Ubat it as Beale ful, digestivie aud nighiy wucritious. to ‘Tue Shape and placiug of the teeth are not withe Out significance in tne character given by the mouth, When the upper gum shows above the Leth directly he lips are opeued, It is & sign of @ Cold and phiegmatic nature. Sort, smali veeth are be'd by the puystocuomists to omute, weak, ess and short life, while ratuer long teeth, & evenly set in the bead, denove long life, The more the teeth, In Pulnt, size, shape and arrangement, approach’ to Unosé of ‘carnivorous animals, ube mire violent are Une anitoal instincts in the’ per- Son; while the more human teeth in ‘and posi tou aj to thuse of Ube graminivorous fnimais, the more placid is the chavacter. White, tmedium-sized and evenly-set teeth, Which are seen, soon ws the mouth ts open, bul’ which are en rely expos-d—Luat Is, Walch do not at any time show the guws—are @ sign of good and bouest Bae tures, Projecting teeth show Tapacity; small re treating Leeth which are rarely seen Uuless Ib lauguter, show Weakness and Want of physical ‘moral courage. Tue lower teeth ‘and Closing over Ube upper range are @ bars nature. T. B. Barry, late lecturer of the Knights of Labor, hes sent a circular to knights at ‘Staing Uhal be apd several otuers are to Endeavor to slart a hew Knights ot Labor orga a MAKRIED. 3 THOMAS-SIGROR On cctobi-r ot 16. THOMAS aud BOSAL Oct 17, 2. (Baltimore papers please copy.) Cod ‘On, October 16, 188K, m., at at 9:25 eich, som ot io Rdinburs MELLIS. the residence « moter. 6. WiLitaN ALEXSkDER Saal ‘Mareb 1) = ite seeeses sett By ce Pham, Cer 3m to attend, NALLEY. this 17. st}2-07 am, BUNEY RALLEY. in the signin, year of bisage.