Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1888, Page 3

” ‘TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR ‘When Whisky wae Legal Tender. Chewed Hie Friend's Ear Oft, Owsxssox0, KY., Oct. 25.—John Dye made a joke yesterday at the expense of his frieud, Win. Davis. ‘Te two got into a supposed irieadly scu Me over the matter, and almost before Dye knew what was going 00, Davis Lad chewed one of hisears off close his head. Davis was the more powerful mn, and was Saran eaeonl to make short work of Dye, whea some men arrived on the scene and Separated them, pn ees The Barrel Was Not Quite Clean. Prrrascxe, Oct. 25.—A special from Beaver Falls, Pa, to the Commercial says: George Braden last evening undertook to clean out a benzine barrel. He washed ft Inside thoroughly and then ® match to the Dunghole to see if it was clean. A Lerrific explosion resulted. The héavy oaken head Of the Durrel was biown through a ceilar-door, tue hts im the homse extinguished, the window- smashed, some of the furniture broken, and m'S wife and children, Wuo stood around sucmae his operations, were seatvered over the ‘Boor Uke nine; escaped With a tew bruises. Mr. Braden was aot injured, Can't Get Himecif a Chinese Wite. THB UMPLEASANT PREDICAMENT OF 4 CHINESE CHRISTIAN MINISTER. Saw FRancrsco, Cat, Oct. 2—The Rev. Jeu Haux, the only regularly-ordained Christian “Campbellite” Chinese minister in this country, arrived here last week from St. Louis with the Aovention of to China for a wife. When he started out “he o idea of the stringency of the new exclusion act, and supposed there would De no obstacle to the alimission of the wife of a preacher. He saw Vice.consul Bee and others, and learned that while be could return himself, the chances were all against the admission of a Chinese wite. ‘The preacher Mually decided to re- Yura to St Louis.“ Hauk is an intelligent-looking Chinese, dressed in regular clerical costume, with single-breasted coat aud white necktie. He speaks $Acloat English, and has tne diploma of ‘Drake's ‘Theological Seminary at Des Moines, lowa. He SayS ue will return to San Francisco when the anti-Chinese feeling is over, and then to get his spouse from the flowery kingdom. Four Boys in One Year. Suano, Ps., Oct. 25.—Mra. Chas, Alderman yes terday gave birth totwin boys. They are the sec- ond pair within oue year, she having given birth to twins one year ago to-morrow. Mother aud Dabies doing well Mrv. Weidler’s Fatal Fast. WER EFFORTS TO LIVE WITHOUT PROPER NOURISH- MENT ENDS IN DEATH. Laxcasren, Pa., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Mary Jane Weld- Jer, the woman who fasved over fifty days in the early spring, died at the Lancaster Couuty hospi- tal last evening. Aftershe broke her long fast sue continued to eat for a short time, but gradually ot Back into her old habit, and since the Ist of ptember sue had partakeh of no nourishment Dut milk. She seemed periectly sane on all ower Subjegts, but ia the matter of subsistence lusisted ‘What she could live om air. Her case was a very Peculiar ove, and completely baled the doctors of instituuion, Yellow Fever in a New Place. TF WAS EXISTED SINCE JUNE AT ENTERPRISE, PLA. A sensation has been caused in Florida by tue news that yellow fever exisis at Enterprise. In Tesponse to an inquiry sent from Jacksonville yes- terday Dr. King Wylly, of Sanford, 5 miles across Lake Monrve trom Enterprise, answered: “Yes, several cases.” According to his report the fever has existed tn Enterprise since last June. Nearly twenty cases are now reporved and two or three deaths “Drs, Cowan anu Long are bow down with We fever. The last death was thatct Rev. Mr. Bennett, who died on Suturday. At present ther: are about six cases all toid. Tie popuiatioa of the town is about 700. The people are panic stricken. ‘They have kept thetr troubies secret Ull now. Eu- terprise 1s in Volusia County. Orange County has Quarantined aguinst i. Tairy men, armed and inounied, guard all avenues of exit. The action of ‘he authorities there in coucealing tals state of affairs is severely censured on ali sides. Tnere Were four deaths and twenty-four new cases al Jacksouvilie yesteruay. x en A Victory for the Browns. THE NEW YOKKEMS DEFEATED INST. LOUIS YESTER- DAY. The St. Louis team won from New York yester- Gay by the score of 7 to 5, iu St. Louis. ‘The bat- Yeries were Crane, Brown and Murpay, and King and Mulligun. The Browns played an up-uill game, Winning in the last iaaiag by vome timety baiting, aided by Slattery's error, netng four runs. The New Yorks uiade 12 bits and 3 errors and Su. Louis 8 bits and 2 errors. ‘The eutire Newark team, with all appurte- Ranees, Will be sold at auction next Tues lay, in Jorecisure of a mortgage tor §7,350, heid by a Fesident of tat city. ————c-_—__ Forger Bedell’s Wicked Life. STEALING STEADILY FROM THE EMPLOYERS WHO WERE LOADING HIM WITH GIFTS aND FAVORS. The case of Herman J. Euierson, the policy dealer im whose shop Forger James E. Bedell says he ‘sqandered $137,000 of the money which he stole from his employars, Shipman, Barlow, Larocque & Cwoate, was continued before Recorder Smyth in New York yesterday. Emerson and his partner, Philip Goss, were indicted for gambling. Bedell ‘Was again placed ou the stand ind expiained the lanner in which he made his playa. His plays, he said, extended trom ISS? to 1888. His brotaer, Chas SL. Bedell, was calied and gave corrobor: sling testimouy respecting heavy p.ays made by the forger. He went wo Kinerson's piace with his brother a sumber of times Jas. Bedell Was again called to thestand, He made a Computation of is iosss aad stated that between January 1, 1888, and September, 1888, lie Bad lost $15,178.87, ana had won $14,262.87, ‘aud had purcuased iotlery tickets of Emerson & Goss in that time amounting to $30,445.50. He identi- fied he s.gnature of Emersou.” Un cross-cxamina- tion Bedels admitted that in 1875 ue kuew aciengy= mab named Huntiogdon, and that he sto.e $1,000 from Lim, but a moment later he said it was in 1870. Atthat time be was employed by the law firm, and began to steal trom tue trm in 1884. ‘Tue Orst transaction Was a mortgage for $30,000, ‘The wecond stealing was about a year later and amounted to about $25,000. He then went on to State how tte by tte the firm had increased hus salary and wade him preseats at Curistmas ng New Year's and had loaned him far en he Guisbed With the statemeut tuat al steallags from the frm amounted to $295," He admitted having spent considerabe doney in ‘Wine at adisorueriy house in West 35th street. He could n0t remember if he had ever taken Blanche Siewari, ap iumate of the house, to Aibany aud Tegisvered at a hovel there as Mr. abd Mrs Bedell. ‘He said be Was married aod Lad two cuildreu, and for a moment then It loosed as it he was going to ‘break down, but be mastered his emotion. ———-e--_____ What a Cantilever Bridge is. ‘From Chambers’ Journal Since tue designs of the Forth bridge were pub- Ushed, many cantilever bridges have been built in America and elsewhere, and tue term cantilever has thus becomylamullar to the public. such was mot the case ofiginaily, and one of the first Questions asked by visitors to the Forth bridge was: “What is a cantilever ‘The word “cantilever” ls, a5 Will be showa in Dr. Murray's new Englist Wictiouary, several hundred years Oid, It means simply a bracket or projecting arm, and & cantilever bridge consists of two such Drackety and a central veain coauecting tue two ends hen lecturing receutly at the Koyal Ia sutution, lexhubited what might be termed a living mouel of the Forth bridge arranged as fol- lows: ‘Two mes sittiug Oo chuirs, extended Lheir arms aod supported tue same bY graspiug sucks Dutting against toe chairs. This represented the two doutie cantilevers “The central Dea was Fepresenied by a short stick siung from the near Bands of the two men, and tue anchorages of (ue Gaulllevers vy ropes "extending from tue ot Bands of the men to cvupie of piles of bricks. Wheo stresecs were brougut Ww bear ou this sysieu Dy a load ou tae central beam, We men’s arms and ‘Uke ancucrage ropes came into tension, aud te sticks and Ue cualr legs into compress.on. Ia the ‘Forth briage, i is vo be THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. 6. Notes of the Campaign. Judge Gresham has written a letter to Mr. W. H. Calkiaa, of I declining to make an ad- dress in support of the election of Gen. Harrison. He says the proprictiesof his position as Judge for- bid bis taking an active part in politics, but that Tenernestly desires the succees of the republican After arriving in New York yesterday went dr ‘and then received a few frieuds at the Firth Avenue Hotel, incl Flatt and Col. Fred. Grant. Atter dining, Patrick Maloney, has been nominated for Congress by the democrats of the twenty-sixth New York disirict, now represented by Mr. Delano, Tammany fenomin.ted Gen. in the Lentn district last nigut. The Kings County democrats nominated Wu. J. Coombs in the tuird, Tuos. F. Wagner in the fifth, and Felix Campb-li in the second. In the adjourned coaventions of the second and —— bay ws ey prone of New York iy ublicans Ln¢ ve labor candidates, Beware and Wm. & Kobinson, In the sixth New York congressional district the united labor party have brought out Frank T. Fitzgerald as a candidate, First Assistant Postmaster-General stevenson Addressed a democratic rally at Cokeskill, N. X., last nig) ‘The republicans of Greene County, Obio, got up ‘a procession @ mile long on Tuesday, btg headed by artillery, made a of the county Toads a distance ¢ ot 24 miles As it ate Procession steadily grew until it was 3 miles ‘Cowmnissioner of Fuvite Works ‘Gea, Newton st ‘New York, has written a suarp letter wo Hugh J. Grant, Tainmany Hall's nominee for mayor, ii Which he requests the latter to substantiate his statement Ubat contracts have been awarded by he board of public works without public competi- on through a systematic evasion~ ane law. ‘The New York police have been urged to renewed vigilance to prevent election frauds, in conse- quence of complaints that negroes from New Jer- = and Penosylvania are being colonized in the ty. Democratic day, celebrated in Richmond yester- day, Was a great success, There were 25,000 strangers in the city, and the streets througa which the procession moved were Ubronged with People, About 600 horsemen took part inthe parade and 2,000 went on foot, There were politi- Cal cluvs present from ali parts of the state. Many business houses closed up entirely, to allow business neu to take part in tue procession, After the parade speeches were maue by Gov. Lee, Hon. Geo. D. Wise, Hon. John S. Barbour, Congressman Hewphill, of South Carolina, and Juage John T. Harris, Senator Daniel addressed a lange meeting at Old Market Hail last nigot, A Jacksonville, Fla, dispatch says: The rigid quaranunes heretoiore existing throughout te ciate have seriously interfered with the poiltical campaign iu Florida, Now that the fever is avaling, however, more activity is noticeable, especialy among’ the democrats, who are pre= P4ring to make a vigorous canvass ‘The repubii- Cans, LoweVer, except In Lue second district (Wuich Will be very close), are Musing but litte effort, “nd no systemauc movement bas been inaugu- Tated. ——__+e+_____ Defaulter Hatch’s Troubles, ‘HE FLIES FROM TORONTO, LEAVING BEHIND MANY ANXIOUS CREDITORS. Newton P. Hatch, the defaulting express agent, who fled from New York to Canada, has now left ‘Toronto and gone back to the United Scates, leav- ing a large number of creditors in Toroate, Alter settling with the express companies he had de- frauded he built up a large cigar business in To- Tonto, Recently Lis wiferan away to Phiiadei- pala With $1,200 of bis money, aud Hatch became depressed ..du iet Dis business flag. Mrs. Hatch returned Wuea sue had spent the mouey, und thea Hatch tried to get on nis Teet again, but could uot. He aad bis wife lett To- ruuto on Friday nigutfor thestates, ‘The business ds being carried ou uuder the direction of bis cred- ors. ‘The abilities are bot yet kuown. — A Delaware Farmer Fleeced. SWINDLED OUT OF $5,000 BY AN OLD CONDIDENCE Game. Joseph H. Guest, a wealthy farmer of Brandy- Wine Hundred, was robbed of $2,987 Wednesday afternooa by three confldeace mea. Saysa Wil- mington, Del, special to tne Philadelpnia Press: ‘Two of the latter were anxious to buy some farm land, and as a portion of Guesv’s property suited them, they agreed to pay him a handsome price for te same. " Each Side agreed to put up $3,000 as @ forieit and the Uaird man was selected 10 noid the mouey. Guest came to Wilmington to draw the money from Ube Daak and started (or home. On the road he Was met by the men and the entire torteits placed in the tuird man’s hand. Guest became sus- picious and grabbed for the ‘stranger's pocket- book, Wien be gow The fleecers tuen fled with Uhe $3,000 and cue farmer discovered that the Pocketbuok contained $13 in notes and a wad of paper sips We immediately notified the local police and the autuorilies in Chester, Pulladeipuia and other clues, Dut there is no clue to Lhe suarpers. Guest is a Large land owner aud is heartbroken over Lis 1083, ——_—+e+______ A Remarkable Adventuress, SOME OF THE EXPLOITS OF MARKY ANN SUTHER- LAND, ALIAS MES. GORDON BAILLIE, ‘The conviction of Mary Ana Sutheriand, allas ‘Mrs. Gordon Baillie to five years’ penal servitude by tue London courts ends the career for a while of one of the most adroit confidence women of the For more than a decade she bas lived in lux- ‘ury by Der successiul Operations, and 4s ber dupes wave been generally wen Of prom.nence sle Las managed to escape prosecution. One of her cool achievements Was W take up 4 collection for the Seutch Croilers and pocket the proceeds—some tuousands of doilars. Sue held a meeting in one of Lue Frebeulious districis, however, and presenied Ube ringveader of the Crofters with “tne sword of her grand{atuer,” purchased at a junk-shop in Giasgow. One of her Victims was the celebrated Professor Blackie, Who gave 4 dinner in her honor. Airs. Gorden Builie’s Was not confiued to England and Scotland. At one Ume, when an exposure Was threatened, she traveled Al and, Preseuting herself as the daughter of an old schoolfellow, Was received and lost hospitably entertained by a ieading Episcopal prelate. She left for Englandone fu> moruing aud the good bisuop bad to pay ber bills. Her present and [atal Scrape isdue to the persisteuce of a number or London tradespeople who objected to furaishing ler bouse and thea stocking a pawnbroker’s es- lablishment. ‘Tne husband who figures in the trial and has received a lighter senvence than his wife, was if Charles Dilke. Sir Charles and Lady Dilke, says the London cor- Fespondent of the Philadelphia Telegraph, left England this morning en route for the Indian em- pire, Wherein the late member for Chelsea hopes to gain & good deal of information for future use. It isnot a litte noteworthy that at Kurrachee, ‘where they will land, the travelers will be tne Guests of the commander-in-chief, Sir Frederick Kol and will Spectiog Which he ie to" eomamence carte ember. ‘The worthy soldier has Compunctions as to the character Ubere indeed, 1, for one, should could be shown that Sir'Charies Was laid agaiost him, and to the exaited assembly contains such saints without wings as Hughes-Hallett and others. Sir Charies 1s tar and away @ better politician and admluistrator than ube “hor member for Kochester, who Would never have veen heard of but for recent events; and if one is permitted to sit and legislate for his feliow-countrymen Why not tbe other? Let us hope that the prognosuications of his friends fiat fo Sir Cuaties again take’ 6 prominent part see Sir Chat! a in pubile affairs. “©” ——___¢¢______ Muss Phelps’ Young Husband. A Boston correspondent of the New York World says Herbert D. Ward, of New York, who married ‘Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps the other day, is only twenty-six years old, while tne bride 1s past forty- four. He was graduated at the Andover Seminary Jast June and has not yet been ordained. He is a tall, strong, sailor-like young man, with light coulpiexion, a blonde beard “aud. "good-\ooking features, While his sloop yacht, the Siva, was being built at Gloucester last summer he met Miss Pheips and Was consianUly seen about her neat little cottage, Whicu commands a gorgeous marine ‘VieW, and, as Miss Phelps in one of her books—“An Old Maid’s Paradise”—says, cost Just $500. Tt is related of her tua, belag a sufferer trom nervous Uroubles, sue and another lady sunilariy affected Peltioued Tucie Sam to remove the whistiing Ouoy of Kustera Point This was doue, the buoy beiug taken upin May and replaced in Ocvover to accommodate the suffering lauies. Mr. Ward 1s said Uo be a versuiue feliow, Dut he 18 not, 48 Las Deen stad, conuected witu the New York dndependent, iis tatuer, tue Rev, W. H. Ward, D. D., LL. D., is ab associate editor of that periodical, ‘M6 asaistéd at Lue Marriage Of his son, To Fly Through the Air. MR, CAMPBELL'S SHIP NEARLY READY—HOW IT WILL BE OPERATED. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. In a small wooden building close by the sea, at the foot of 10cn street, West Brighton Beach,Coney Island, hangs suspended the car of the airsuip with which the inventor, Pever C. Campbell, and the ‘seronaut, Carl Myers, will endeavor to prove that “selence at last controls the air.” The ship is now ready for the ascent, which will be made within two, or at least three, weeks, probably, trom the Polo grounds. On the urrival cr Myers’ te Will be iken trom Coney Island to the place Of ascent on @ truck drawn by six uorses and accompanied by band. Mr. Myers Will operate tue machine in the ascent, Witu Mr. Campbell a3 bis assistant, The snip'complete consists of Dalloon and ¢ ‘Tne Dalivon 1s ovoid, 42 tet long, und 24 feet wide in its greatest diamever. The balioon part will be filed with hydrogen gas. It has a capacity of 18,000 cubte feet. Attuched to the balluon from beneath, by means of & loug rod, 1s a boat-shaped car, 36 feet long and 7 feet wide. Yesterday a Teporver climbed Into 1t as it hung suspended from the ceiling just as it will hang trom the vailoon, only a tile steadier peruaps Mounting a seat uke that of a bicycle, he Worked the machinery by means of a crank and treadies, waich later are Precisely like those Of a bicycie.” The mechanical Movement, too, 1s @ bicycle movement, consisuing Of an iron Chath velt and the ordinary iauluplying gear wheels, Directly beneath the car is a large fan-wheel 8 feet in diameter, and containing sixteen blades made of cedar. By means of tuls ube car 1 ralsed or lowered ‘at will, In tue stern of the ship 13 another wheel, aiso 8 feet in diameter, Placed at right angies With the otuer, and contain: Ang two blades of sail-cloth. ‘This Acts as a pro- Peller, ana it may be worked in connection with Une fan-wheel below the car or sdparately at the wilt of the operator, there being levers to throw elther set of wacuinéry in or out of gear, AU ibe top of the car, fore and aft, are fastened io the balloon spleed—wuich namé ts given to the long Tod that unites the ballon to the car—and to 18, smaller propelier wheels to guide the vessel in connection With the rudder, Which unlike rud- ders in general, ts attached to’the fore part of the sui With the rudder tn front, tt 1s sald, the ship's operator can steer in air more readily. On the sides of the car are two immovable wings, 17 feet long and 7 feetin their greatest width. -They are Made Of sulk stretched upon rattan frames, and Will serve lo steady the huge vessel as it'salls Ubrougn the alr, “Tue car is made of light spruce rails fovertwined with rattan rods to lend them Strength, aud the entire weight of car and con- tents is Supporied by @ steel band encircling the car and by four stout cable Wires, ‘The machinery is @ model of simplicity, ‘The question ts, “Will the ship go?” Mr. Camp- bell, Wo was Deeb Working Ou air ships for more thah a quarter of a century, says it will He re- gurds Unis as the crowning ‘effort of Lis ‘aculeve- ments, and firmly Lelieves that, With good weather conaitions, he can Sail is Ship ‘and steer It Loo, Mr. N. H. Briggs, Who, us agent of the Noveity Air Ship Co,, bas superihtended the work of con- Struction, 18 hopeful, DUL somewhat Inclined Lo be Sceptical. | He has corresponded with aeronauts and scientific men in all paris of the globe, and from tue mass of testimony thus gleaned draws this conclusion: That aerial navigation, when a balloon ts will only be @ parcial success, If Succcastal at all” He. particualiy cited teense of Renn: and Krebs, of Paris, who, in 1855, tried an apparatus whose motive ‘power was eiec tricity furnished by a siorage battery. AU tue time of tueir experunent tue wind was blowing at the rate of 10 miles an hour, For 15 miles wuey had almost entire controi of thew machine, and tuea the battery lost its power. They made 5 miles an hour against the wind abd 15 intles with the wind. But the experiment couvinced them tual aerial navigation would pot be an accow- piisbed fact unt sume metuod sould be devised ‘to loge the idea of truth and use every means to ‘thwart their own cure. They rarely come of their are other homes for tuem; our lat to those Who have fallen ‘through drink and cerely Want to reform,” ————+e.______ Clever Devices of Smugglers. ‘From the Lewiston Journal. After afew puffs from his cigar, a Bath man who is interested in shipping began an anecdote, “Captain,” said he, “that story of yours reminds either. Well, [had not thought much about the mater uutil’one day I noticed in @ Boston paper that the ship had arrived in port. But the next day's issue of the same paper contained an inter- esting story of the manner in which the cusvom- house officials discovered uhat about half of one of the sp.re spars which the vessel carried was holiow, and that the hole contained fliteen gal- Jons of liquors, I uever got my five gallons and my friend got four moutus in jail, while the Sulp made the next voyage under the charge of the mate,’ A little, short man now took up the conversa- tion, and said: ‘remember a pretty neat thing once which Was done in Luis very port only & few Years ago by the cuptain of one of the ships of the Houguton fleet. He came across from Liver- Poul, aud On Lue Voyage he treated the saliors un- UsUALly Well—so well, in fact, that when Ue cap- tain asked twelve of them, suortly beiore gow {nto port, to do him a Uutle favor, they readily consented, The result was that When the ship Was moored to the whart those twelve sallors walked ashore, each with an im leather shoouing coat On, under bis own rough pea Jacket. ‘The captain folidwed them Lo a rendezvous, where the saliors divested themselves of the English coats. ‘Lhe captain ‘set ‘em up’ all around several {lunes gud parted from ‘his ‘sailors like an old riend,” No sooner had this anecdote been concluded than anovher old sea captain, rich and retired now, broke in quietly with, “Yes, thav’s a Scheme, Dut it don’t always work, Yt dido’t waen J uted it, anyhow. You see, 1 was ip England and 1 bougut @ nandsome suaw’ for my wile, who Was Dou W.th me, paying £20 100) for it. When I gou luto New York { aokcu Lue stewardess of the slip Af sue Would Wear Une shawl asuore forme, Sue Said she Would,;and, putting tt on, wore itover tue side and out of the teach or the Ifo lowed her asuore, but Wuen I overtook her, well Up Lown, Lhe bussey refused Lo give the shaw! back. Vo me, whd Lhreavened Lo call « policeman It 1 at Lempted to take the shawl trom her. What could Ido? 1 couldu’t prove that the shawl was mine, and $0 I Was ov) to sland tuere and see that Woman Walk of with a $100 shawl that I bad wrivien to my wie about. You may believe that I bever tried uny uing iu that line again.” A hearty laugh went rouud at the captain’s ex- ense, and as svon as it uad died away the mate Of a Large four-masted schooner, now discharging in port, spoke up: “Two years’ago,” guid be, * Was male of a large ship, Will Capt. S—, of this cily, a8 maser, In Birmingham, £nglatd, one day, we both purchased silk Umbrellas ‘They’ were Very good oues, and we pald $12 apiece tor them, We came acruss to New York, and alter we bad been im port a tew moments the caj and myself started to go ashore. The day before 1 had removed the covering from my worelia and had wiped up ail dirt I couid Und in wy room to make It look old. ‘The captain had thought this precaution unnecessary, and we started usuore, I Ving mine all Waving in the Wind and tne cap- {ain having bis with a silk wrapper round it and done up in its origiual package us weil, An in- spector stood on Lhe Wharl, apd as soon as we ‘hud passed him ne turned ‘and followed us, He ‘Stepped up Uo ue Captain and took his umbrella aw.y irom him, and later in the day the captain Was dued $25 1of petty smugglng, A madder man I never saw.’ ———-+e+-_____ Care of the Teeth, From the Boston Globe. ‘The greatest thing to be guarded against in young persons, and people in middle age as well, 4s insidious decay, which 1s caused by permitting extraneous matter to locate upon the teeth, and by the use of drugs, particularly mercury, “It 1s Well to bear in mind that the very hard substance, called enamel, which covers the crown of the Looth, does nut extend dowa below the guins, and Wuen’ masiicated 100d sits down between tne Veeth and louges against Luove parts from which Lng guins have slruuk away decay will set in vé quickly. Oftenuimes too, Lats matter, if allowed W rewaln, becomes offensive, giving rise to clon that there 13 some internal disoruer, Wuen, as a Matter of fact, Ubere 18 notning more serious Uhan a lot of decayed substance between the vet, ‘Tuen, Loo, people have @ habit of picking their teeun'witu'a pun, or some metal subst which in Ume peuetrates Unrough Ube enamel and de- stroys tue Wet, Tartar, Wuich comes from the Saliva, gathers about the’ base of We crown, and Unless removed Wil injure the teeth, For this Teason & denUst should be visited at tue very least, Uwice a year, Lo cieause Lhe Leeth and put them in or.er. Sometimes weeth willossify and decay, not giving any warning until there is w large cavity Whicu burrows through to the nerve, aud some day @ parucie of 100d Will Louch this delicate lit Unat would develop a greater horse-power In pro- tion Lo i Uhan bas ever yet been attained, Reveruneless, Sir, Briggs says” Coat str, Gatpbe has the best apparatus, Dou in design and work. Teully one of uer dupes. ‘The prosecution slowed that Ube Woman was the dauguter of a wasuer- Woman. Her beauty asa girl ultracted the at- tention of an old man of wealth and he nad ber educated. AU bis death she received a legacy of Some thousands of doliars, witn Which she began 4D extravagant career, supplementing her funds by her swinuies, ————+e0._____ Is the Artist to Blame? 4 DUEL WITH SWORDS BETWEEN TWO GAY WOMEN ‘OF PARIS. From Galignani’s Messenger. ‘The degrading and repulsive scene so cleverly depicted by M. Emile Bayard in nis picture, “Une Affaire d'Honneur,” has Just been illustrated in Feal lite by aduel between two women of the town. These viragoes, Anna Derby aud Juliette Kessler, had relations with the same “victim,” the Sou of & Paris bunker, and Kessler, meeting her Tival in his company, boxed hereara. The insult Was one which could only be wasued away in blood, and a duel was arranged to take place in tue Bois de Meudon, just thrown open to the public. ‘The princtpals and their seconds duly met and the rivals bad crossed swords wuen the Meudon police commissary, Drought to the spot by the gay Jothario who was the cause of tne quarrel, inver- Yeued and carried off the two fair beiligerents to his oMce, There he in vain uttem, eile tem, but notwitustanding depart Witt @ severe admonition on their un- Hep a conduct. he swords t for the ch are wo value, w condscated. So ae —— A WeatTay BRokgs’s Tragic DeaTs.—Word Bessie P. Eilison, to Mawr, Whjch Was to have taken Mr. Walbaum resided with his — bad — in New York month on pressing business. "He 6 velock train Tuesday eveuing tor his 1 ts supposed was turown from from one car to anotuer. ng 00 the track, between Menlo Lutchen at 10:30 o'clock, 80 badiy died soon afterward. The wed in-law was to have taken place In church at Bryo Mawr, but the news of Daum's death was received just before ‘appointed, and the home in the presence ‘Mr. Waibaum belonged to a weaitny ily. He bad been in business in \phia about twelve years, aud leaves a wite and two: jell, O'Connor, what 18 the matter “Sure, Missus O’Cont wuz dishcussin “Is marriage fallyer? "y meselt Wid thatahe Vron “What do the Indians live on?” asks 9 pupil ‘the pubic schools we Gout Know, but it must be the Indias and get fat in trom two & loursyace Fi mansulp, that has ever been constructed, threes ahem Was She the Rahway Victim? DISAFPRARANCE OF JOSEPHINE JANSEN AFTRE ARRIVAL FROM SWEDEN. ‘Mrs, Johanna Sandberg, of Erastina, says the New York Sun, thinks she can throw light on the mysterious murder of the unknown young woman at Rahway two or three years ago. She recently returned from a visit toSweden, When she arrived there the relatives of a youag woman named Jose- hing Jansen inquired of her as to the heaith of Josephine, wo, tuey sald, bad goue to aunerise oo seek ner Tortuge and see'some of her friends, in- cluding Mrs. Sandberg. They were surprises when the latter Wold tnem that se had nut seen any- thing of Josephine. Wuen the young woman left for America she had tn her possession considerable money and valuabies. She left money on deposit tn @ bauk in Sweden. Various money drafts had been gent to her after arrival at New York, a short Ume before the mysterious murder at Kahway, When Mra, Sandberg salied for nome she brougat With her a likeness of Josephine Jansen, and a ece Of the dress that she wore Wien she left Bweden for New York Inquiry showed that Miss Jansen arrived at Castle Garden, and went from there to Schmidt's Hotel, in tuis'city. Her move- Janse It was that of a “possessing your woman about twenty-dive ‘years oid. Mes Sande berg said that Josephine was a pretty blonde, and Ue organ Wuen, of course, & painful sensation is at ouee occasioned, In adults sometimes it becomes necessary to destroy tue nerve, wich is done almost instantly by dentists Who Lave perfected instruments. No attempi, however, will be made lo do sis if 1b can be avoided, Usually Genuists will clean out a cavity in @ Loot, and by packing gold filin about the sides of the cavity Preveut It tro any other matier from touching it, ‘Tartar will also cause exerescences and other knows notulpg about it. To always keep aware of tue Coudition of Lue mouth and Leth every should be provided with a dental mirror which Would enabie them to obtain # compiete view ot Luelr moutus, The reader WhO possesses this dental mirror will be able to see bis gums, Which in a bealtuy state suouid have a pa coor, and should aduere Closely Lo Lhe Reck Of the oth, brush will usually Keep them in Us condi and When tuey adhere clo.eiy no substance drop down below the neck of the erento Pout it wid ‘Mavered the enamel Only a Juggler’s trick, ‘Japan Correspondence St. Louis Globe. ‘The lights were turned iow, and while a rough cross of poles was being set ‘up the general played Wild discords on @ weary old melodeon, and his orderly Worked an ancient accordion, A rack was brought out, and later two women were brought 0m and bound, the one to the cross and the other Yo therack. ‘The general dosed them with some- tains thet abe might nave ‘allen into the ands of evil. jos after her arrival at Casi a. Bae sald abe had made up usr mind ogo ing treasurer, Thomas Axworthy, beyond a dis- Patch from Montreal, which says uhat he reached there from New York on the night of sepvember 30, The dispatch says that while there he ap- peared to be laboring under great mental agony and drank hard. Mr. Axworthy consulted Mr. Geoftron, 9, C. and was in.ormed that hus offensé i iti i i et i i How | Woman Tries on ‘From the Kansas City Times, When a woman has anew pair of home she performs man. SI 8 E i CH 4 i i i i a f i Hl i i eH 5 E i} i i 5 i E tj i z E A ie pase fe fl i i 4 # | i # § i ry Li | —— iMPOBTER JACKETS DRUGGIBT ‘Under Masonic Temple, Corner Ninth and F Streets Northwest, Our stock of Drags, Chemicals and Patent Medicines is the largest of any Retail Store in thecity. You are always sure of getting them pure and fresh, as we deal directly with the manufacturers and can save you money, as shown by the following partial list, ‘The best Triple Kxtracts in bulk 350. per ounce. QUININE 1 dozen 1-grain Capsules ..... seb l ee eRe Ld i ~ BEUSEUEERSSSERELBSSaUsEURsESsSssuEseseseeeEEEEEENseuasE SSScKESRBRSISsaeseses BSbaoBRSSREESEESE Hw woe BE wees senessslllus es suesss “ 719 MARKET SPACR WE OFFER SPECIAL PRICES IN TABLE DAM- ASK, 50, 75, $1, 1.25. 61.50 AND @2 PER YARD. ‘The above goods have been recently purchased and ‘are offered at mush lees than goods bought s month ago can be sold. ‘Extre good value in % and NAPEINB. ‘Rig bargains in TOWELS. mage Otter the BEST GOODS to be found in the mar SKIBTS; prices range from $1.50 to 96: ‘ak to see them, they are worthy of your attention. RIBBONS sre being used very extensively as Dress ‘Trimmings this season; we can furnish every style and shade wanted; prices were never as low oF shades 20 ‘varied and handsome, NEW TRIMMINGS EVERY DAY. Stock kept fresh and all the new styles added as fast as they appear in ‘the market, ‘Examine our STOCK OF BLACK DEESS GOODS. ‘We do not keep colors, but should you need anything ‘im the line of BLACK WOOLENS of SILKS, it will pay you to get our prices before you purchase, EW BLACK HOSIERY, just opened; one lot of ‘Merino at 50c., former price, 75c. MERINO UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES (CHILDREN, all the most approved makes, ‘NOTION STOCK COMPLETE, CHOICE LINE OF SUAPS AND PERFUMERY. Just open, another involceof BALSAM FIR PIL- TOMS thet wogive eway with each cake of Bale ite a 5 a i 4 E i E; fst eee rs ul 3e, i 8 i i H Ff b y TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED RTY, SITUAIB IN THE DISTRICT OF EMI SERRE SS Se Ou HURSDA) HALE-Past FOURS. Will sell part of ‘two-story frame i roar, Dein No. 23 Sse aerose balance in cash” wn OKA L. PITNEY, FKANKLIN H SACKEY,5 Trustees, THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. i TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY, October 31, November 1 and 2, 1888, atlle. mend 3pm ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AXD TUESDAY, October 29 and 30, 1888. ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Wi be at x, Ni Louisiana avenue, SALURDAY. momsTS. ose TWENTY: ut reserve; a carload of Horse: Mette ad edn jan trom “ale Mockaage com Ou. Gale pee den, aut. Wu. WILLIAMS & ta~ THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPO! uence of the nth SATURDAT, SEES an eee octet place, 2 WLING, ‘3H0s. DoW] WV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctionsera ‘CHAMBER FURNIT! ‘HEAVILY VED Sinton SUITE UPHUL- CARPETS, Dike ROOM ered aa gf MONDAY, OCTOBER, TWENTY. BSLFPast TEN O'CLOCK A M..we shall a Feaidence, No. 1327 M street northwest, a superior collection of Furniture, partially enuiuerated: HA DSOME WALNUi-FRAME PARLOR 8 UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH, HEAVILY CARVED TEAM ota N Laat aber, GRMRAS ABER SUITES, W. ‘Ex LLNING-RUv! a5 EEL GRAVES 00l PIANO, Dina, LARGE THOM SAFE: AND WELTING-DESK above furniture contained in isof the dost mabey beving. boon made g.order etoreealy Doekat WALTER B WILLIAMS & COs DOWLING, Auchoneer. IN EAS? wasu- ALUABLE LOTS FoR SALE i 8—8IX PAGES. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctionser, 056 F t. PROPE IN ALLEY BE- WM as> Wasbo sis, bi Lf a] HOSEA B. MOULTON, Trustee. _ ERE PTORY SALE OF TWO-STORY AND MANSARD-KOOF BitCK DWELLING, No. NTH STREET NORTHEAST GUESDAY AFAEKNOON OCTOBER TWEN- suction, UB-LOT 28, SQUARE 912, feet on 9th street east and adepth of 115 Ys yroved bys comiortable tworstory roof #ranve Dwelling, coutaising 8 Fovme cellar under bouse. j Veniently situated tocar lines Ty seid. 2 B & A i £ e ‘Conveyancing, &e., at pur- ‘erms to be complied with inten therwise resale and cost of the defauitiug vert sem: Dtin some bews- Kton, D.c. DUNCANSON BROB, Aucta, S97 THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED, ON AC- Souutof the rain, unul FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWkN- O'CLOCK P.M. TY-SIX, at £1VE dl CANSON BROS, Aucta, oc24-3 HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 301 FRENCH PLATE PIEK MIRKOK,) LECANT SILK VELVET PARLOM SUiTES, SUPERB WAL- UT HALL STAND, WItH FRENCH PLATE EVEL MIRKOW. “TWo VERY HANDSOME WALL CLOCKs IN BRASS A SOME FouceLaix Visis AND UraAIra SELAIN VAnis AND U: kL OBNAMENTS: “bhONZE FL TURE IN LUSH FRAME: LARGE UiONZE PLACQL BRONZE CANDELABUAS: BKASS SCUNC.S BLiGANT BHONZL PIGUKES: TRAVELING SEQCK: cok in’ Fut On MONDAY MOKNING, OCTUBLR TWENAY- BLD 1H, 1888, commenciig at 1 EN O°. LOCK, at remi- dence No. 1510 i strect no. tu west, I sha: sel! the en- tire contents. being & very superior couection of house- Nerves by attending this sal : ~ octé-at THOMAS DOWLI ING, Auct, HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE T, iM~ FKOVED BY HOUSE, No 1328 EEN STKE: py ‘bsT. thes virtue of @ decree jansed supreme Court of ine ‘District of Columban fo Eguny Conse he 10896, docket 27, wherein Mary dbomas end others are complaiuaute aud William W. ibomas and others are dere danta 1 will sil at public aucti in the preuises on WEDNESDAY, the THIk- Koom 2, Webster Lar GEO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ¥ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FST, FEET ON THE Wrst =i1DE OF VERMONT AVENUE AND IM KOVED BY A PALAIIAL Goh.” KNOWD a5 No. 1120 ViRaoNs i Inder and by virtue of a certain deed of trust bear- wate 30, Toebsand duly recorded in Liber No. 2136, tolio 47, et seeq., owe Of the land records of the District of Colum! we, the wi SerubEn ab ee ek a-NIN Pa ee as LOCKE P. sell at caee Renee ee Situate and being iu the chy’ of Wasnineton Bistrctcd Columbia and know: sud dist)-sruishrd as al of lots numbered forty-ulue (4) to slat) (OU), bot Sncluaive, and tue south Biteen (13) tect front ot Vere Bout erebue by the full depth che:eof cf lot nusbared forty-eight (48), iu Georwe ‘Laylor's subuivinion Farvot square niumbercd tre, Sundred aoa ‘igurteca recorded iu Liver W. i. Ms. ‘h J fechas oft ure en oftce of tie Dis. USTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es: OWN AB NO. 410 KSTAECT NURIHWEOL. go Last will ued testumsen "of Marya Bath te ‘wil nubiie in front of the i gg Eunice Dar nll da Ht i & ALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will | ‘Church trains leave Washington om - B23 fae stopping’ at all iaslous of eens Jeave Baltimore for 9:05, 1 | Ba ave. W. M. CLEMENTS, _ 6013“ Gen. Manazer | Peon edie 8:30 A M—East 7 =| | Gordeurviite. Cher | icky | fem Loeshware cad Beene SSertette Cotes “ert bam, Montgomery, New Orieana, Pul.man ~! per Ney | wou with Pullman | lens and Mann Box iat cocoa Atlanta. Does not connect for G @ OG. py 30 P. M—Daily. except Sunday, for 5-30 Fi Mester Exprees Deity for Warrenton, a cetera Express Goedomevitic, Charset Se omy fet man lee; aud AL —Southern Express Danville. ‘abettlie, Atlanta. Mow aig Tossa and Calitorain. Puliman Biceper mn yt, Aamta end Mone ‘and Obso Atviaton leave Sunday, Sonth via — srtive tn Washington $100 iouare, Brisa end tyecke Phaiotteevilie at 0-40 tae aE 3 AM and iLL 3G, Dat ad the 840 FM. vie st. wharf on AY. REE ines Lecuardie * ves, Ba’ ‘8 and SUNDAYS ‘Co CW. RIDLEY, Manarer. ped Rupa’ seg srheete ___ OCEAN STEAMERS. ‘MEAT. “An invaluable tonia Isecuccemend « ‘boon for which nations should feel grateful” Ges “Medical Pree,” “anor,” Sa Highly rece Wended ase “Lug Licey" instead of ahoubolie dirt