davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-12-12

Aneth<r International eonfercne~. having
r~sf Possibilities for sroosi. has lately assem-
ts<1- and = nov tn session in this capital
A. invftarsoa vas extended by s~~ Govern
neat under the act Of Con<rr<s of galy q
-. 10 all maritime nations a. s~Agt t3T3@-
gxrs< - confer rouchinx the r~vi~lssz antf
k1@ndsnsnf OF the rules and rwaHlafious xav-
e-zlax vessels. and To ssiops aniforIa sys-
Hz of marine signals Ahe response On tAks
i1xitsfioa has been very general and very
cordial Delegates from twenty-~ix na-
rors are pre<<at In the conference.
ac1 they have entered upon their rseful
work With great zeal and With an evideat
aCrrecilffou Of It's truu0rrane~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

The death 81 Franklin Il. 6owen. By his
own hand. was mose startling in The hank.
tag and business circles Of staga PhllA4el-
phia tAsn has been any sssaslar event for
many years. lie VAS a Fase~d nan. og
tndemlsAale w.ll and slngnlarty hrisiyer.
esk hag5oas dssFsesllsen- lie was harsAly
imtolsssnt Of erpesfuoa IN Business. and q
differences IL eE8niSn.
Fresa sinAA beginnings Cowen worked
as way CD. helng gnitofualy sueeessfssi,
aaa bad acquired respectable fortune
ana sn saormoas LEGAL pgseslce II j. 80
timases that BIS income trom tbs latter
source averaged tally siG0.ea year lie
Vas sn iaaefassEahls worker. often tssssg
hls Wondered rowers beyona thsAs Nsa.ss
e eE4eEanos. and 20 this fact has aesa a..
sFitased = zssntal shsFEatsaa daring
sAsca Re shes ard killed ksase.t. Ia fact
there i 30 ether wAy 60 EecoHnt Scr a. 4
few heers hnkesv tie fatal at he VS. IN
gsea hSAlGA an& spirits: be was QGsse
wHAlthy, nss "a TIE least taAaesAlsy ena.
haEFtssea, asa = srlsndiA saeoue. aad as
tAe tsnse 81 death was eexrEy sar&xssi In
Al lmpessans ease.
lis dsala va clearly = yesaas cf cvess
week. and ala fate sA0ald ~ uaru4ng 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
NJ RCHAsE or THE SPRING HILL
WATER WORKS.


Al meeting held last evening by the
council IN COMMITTEES OF the whole and the
officers Of the Spring Hin Water Company,
the purchase OF the Seattle water system
was practically consummated upon terms
which no believe will be recognized as
reasonable and fair to ali concerned. IL Is
agreed that the city shall take the works
upon the payments OF $4,000. this
amount being tixed by adding to the actual
value OF the works tas estimated by Engi.
seer Willlamsl the value Of the real estate
ssra ny the company. and the estimated
net income Of the system during the four
YEARS remaining Of the charter period.
This latter element In the calculation is
made 10 include everything due the COM
psny upoa the claim OF equity. By this
settlement the Spring Hln Company
gets only 6 little mere than haiE the
amount Of It's first demand. bat the sum
reimbugses the stockholders for all their
outlay snd gives them. besides, e reason
able proAt upon their investment Less
than this would certainly have been unfair
80 5 company which pat in It's capital At =
critical time sna which has done TIE city
an important, in fact, 81 Indispensable
service.
Il BOW remains to carry this hargssn into
efF@sl and then without delay 30 80 develop
The Nster systsnl As 10 make IL eqasl to The
aessgs of The city. In thiS there Is no psoh-
lem, The works. 81 the present water rates.
wEl ray inteFest on bonds u sufficient
agassant 10 cover The purchase price and 70
make all improvements necessary a; tass
siHse, Indeed. shls could he done nadsr :
eeasiaeraels reduction I'm water rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

The New York court of appeals used
strong language in passing Epon the plea
OF the electric light companies, xhas they
we're privileged against control by the
municipal government. 'sThey are with
ont excuse says the court, "and when
they claim that the destruction of these
instruments Of death. maintained By them
In violation Of every debt of obligation
which they owe to the public, is an inva-
sion OF their rights Of property. such claim
seems 70 proceed upon the assumption
that nothing has right TO exist except
themselves"
There are many corporations which seem
20 think that only those are entitled 70
life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness"
who can enjoy those blessings without in
terfering with the company" which lat
ter words are always uttered in tones Of
awe and reverence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

the tens Of thousands who Al over the
country are treading in his footsteps. II
nay Be that rot many VII oveTtax their
energies % the extent that viEl induce in
sanity and setf-murder. but tens and har-
drszs Of thousands are from the same
eanse impairing health ard shortening
their days on earth. The struggle for the
almighty dollar or for ephemeral fame. the
constant tension Of the brain and nervous
faculties, ard the cultivation Of selhshness.
obsenrIng and quenching al Of the finer
aud nobler Impalses Of true manhood. can
not bnt enfeeble both mind and body.
0verwork-exertiOn which oyerstvains
ores capacity. or which i constantly
strained to the limit Of capacify-is hardly
less culpable. and is even more hnrtful
than is . Iistiess. purposeless life Of indo-
Iqnee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

The Waldoboro tMe.) Netes tells Of
rustic couple who went to Justice Of the
peace in an adjoining township 20 be mar
RED. The bride was bashful and would not
go into the seat Of justice until her swain
had paved the way for her formal intro
duetion, SO she hid outside until he went
in and bargained 70 give a barrel Of pota-
toes for the tyingof the nuptial knot, when
he went to the door and haIloaed: Come
ont them elders: trades ali made. " and
the maid blushingiy came forth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
THE Posi- TNTELLIeENcER-

oyvscp-rownssa ! Heafori safAsax Chsgry
ssreas. hefwsen Fsont And ssesn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
SEATTLE TUESDAY. DECEaBER "a


The legislature Of south Carolina ha re-
Gently repealed the Civil Rights law Of
that stats. It's repeal was far more honest
than It's enactment The passage Of the
iaw was . moekery. but among certain
class at the North il was seized upon ard
paraded as an evidence that the South,
even in its very hot-bed Of secession. had
in good faith accepted the fourteenth aud
fifteenth amendments, With all that ac-
ceptance implied.
In their Civil Rights law the South Caro-
linians outheroded Herod. Neither Will
lam Lloyd Garrison, Joshua r Giddings or
Taaddeous Stevens could have drafted or
asked anything more positive or stringent.
The re was no hating or hesitation, moth
ing equisocal or ambiguous in its manner
OF pfoclairaing and pretending 70 guaraR-
tee the rights Of the colorsd people. Not
only their broadly political rights
Of equality before the law, 70 engage
In business, to acquire and hold
property 10 sue and be sued; to sit on
iurlss, 70 vote and hold Office, but also
every social right, 10 be free from discrim-
inatson on railroads and stage coaches, at
theateFs and hotels. 20 60 and come whence
and whithersoever their white fellow-citi-
sens might.
A moderate. temperate law might have
been executed. This extreme measure
was dead letter on the day Of is enact
msnt and forever after. That il was 50
calculated and intended there can Be no
doubt No South Carolina legislature
could have passed such law IN good faith.
Perhaps the solemn influence Of their
great chieftaia's Illness and death served as
an invocation TO pay some sort Of respect
10 the opinions OF mankind, aud that in
ct OF eontrltion they were moved to ex-
plunge the grinning buriesqus Of Law from
the statute book. Whatever the motive,
the deed smacks Of eandor as fully as did
the repealed Law Of insineerily. To have
no Law Is better than 10 have laws which
are hahitually and successfully de6ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

II is a curious coincidence that the late
Robert Browning should have died on the
day on which his lastyolume of poems was
nnhlished in London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
H. Il. Dearborn & Co
Room 2, Newiln Block.

Lots overlooking Lake
Union on electric motor line
6oxI2o feet, $500.
Lots 6oxI2o feet less than
a mile from business center of
Seattle, $3.50.
North half lot S, block "a. S.
A. Bells addition, 3oxI2o feet.
$3.50.
Lots within three blocks oil
Madison street cable power
house. 3oxI2o feet. only $500;
6oxI 20 feet, $3.50.
Fine lots in Cove addition
$500.
Lots near Jackson street
cable $3.50.
Choice 5-acre tracts, $r.2so.
For business property and
acres at the very lowest price,
call on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
~ cAaz1EH Ga sls essy1

IHtfFs EFf 10y
Fukzs.Tfbers orytexsag addresses cheEzsd s1fziaa
afve the cd address ~ vel 81 tts new 1lle
Address Al rSnastfAncss 20 FO1lISAkA-4aA-
GENCRn Co, seattle
rastern advertisers sAonid address tof Thfes
sr1f Eelrrsa copies Charles ~. Futiey, sole Axsns
east III ne Rocky mountains, EAtcaEo. IL. -
Txashafn street: New FORK eafy, lss Times
bszfssirg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
GEORGETOWN.

Masonic ELECTIoNs.-The election Of off,
GERS of George G. Whiting lodge, No. %,
+. A. A. NJ, last night resulted as follows:
f. /. N. J. Tennyson, W. NJ; c. G. Ora
ham, S.W.; ]. f. r. Appleby, J.W.; J. p. Wal
lace, secretary; S. G. Palmer, treasurer; DR..
Charles Becker, representative to Masonic
relief.
The officers of Potomac chapter No. 8, RIA
NJ, were elected for the ensuing year: W. b.
Easton. HIP; DR.. ]. F. r. Appleby, X; +. p.
Davis, S.; F. W. Storch, secretary; DR.. Charles
Becker, treasurer.
The drill corps of Potomac commandery, X.
T., elected its officers last night. Daniel John
son. captain; A. B. Jackson, first lieutenant,
and Charles Lamson. second lieutenant.
ASLEEP IN THE SrREET.-Ellen Bowie, a
colored woman seventy years old, was found
asleep upon the street late last night. When
awakened by an officer she stated that she had
lost her breath and had rested awhile to re-
cover it. She will probably have a chance to
recover on the farm, as the charge Of vagrancy
was preferred against her.
BErTER.-Mr. Albert r. Stuart, jr., who has
been for some time past i'll with typhoid fever
is rapidly recovering.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
AM.-Great Falls-temperature. 4s; condi-
ton. Sc. Receiving reservoir-temperature, As;
condition at north connection. sc; condition at
south connection, 81. Distributing reservoir
temperature, 40; condition, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Dec. 13.-Cotton quiet but steady
niiddhDg, lO4. Flour quiet but straightforward
street and western super, 2.25a..75: do extra,
2.9Oa3oO; do. family. 390a+.4O; City mills. Rio
brands, extra, 4.4Oa4 %; winter wheat, patent.
4.60aioO; spring do. do, 5COaI25: do.do straight
4.50a4.71; do. do. extra. $40. Wheat-southern
firm. shade higher; Fultz, 54aSi; Long berry, 7oa
81; No. =. S0as014; steamer, 76a77: western dull
and easier: No. 2 winter red, spot. 77Aa793S:
December, 774a79].; January, SON aS0s.: May
s0aaSosS. Corn-southern quiet but arm; white
3oa4l; yellow, 3oliO; western strong; mixed spot
49,; December. 46h year, 3s1sai0 january,
3ssa3o&; February, S3sa3S4; March, :J9a:Sg 1:
April 39S aSyzs- Oats firm and higher-southern
and Pennsylvania, 21a3S western white, 20 al:
do. mixed, 2sa.,9: graded No. = white. 80 bid
Rye nrm-prime To choice, 5sa6O Hay steady
prime to choice timothy, l3.00ala5O. Proyisl ons
quiet and unchanged: Butter quieter-western
packed, l7a2O; best roll. lSa..0 creamery. 26a27
Eggs quiet-western, 23a:,4. Coffee frrn-Rio
cargoee fair, l9x. Sugar steady-A soft. 6,.
Copper hrmer-refined Halls. Whisky unchanged
lilo. freights 10 Liverpool per steamer steady
-four per ton in sacks. 2la:Sls; grain per bushel
5da5Ad. Cork for orders-Isgd. Sales-wheat
10000 bushels. corn, 10000 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 13.-Baltimore and Ohio
stock, l0lalo5; Northern Central 72a73H: Gin
cinnat, Washington and Baltimore first cert1-
cates, so; do. second certificates 60; do third
certificates, 20; consolidated gas bonds, LAY; do
stock, 44S<a45A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported Tor The EVENING STAR.
FOUND DaowNED.-Undertaker Wheatley re-
ceived yesterday from Marshall Hall tho re-
mains of man found in the river at organs
Point, nearly opposite Mt. Vernon. The re-.
mains were sent here by Acting Coroner Ken
drick and from papers on the body it is known
that the deceased is F. II. Monday of Brooklyn,
NY. Monday is the second citizen of Brook
lyn found drowned pear this city lately. the
body of Mr.. Cartwell of Brooklyn having been
found some weeks ago. The deceased was evil
IDENTIFY a well-to-do man, was dressed nicely,
and had a gold ring, money, letters and will
giving property to his wife and son. His re-
mains will be sent north as soon as word is re-
ceived from Brooklyn. 1t is thought that Mr.
Monday fell overheard from river steamer.
CORPORATION CoURT.-Tbe corporation court,
Judge Norton, which adjourned yesterday at
the announcement of the death of Common
wealth's Attorney Holt. resumed its session this
morning. Frank Koadler, q subject Of Ger
many, has been naturalized. The bar of Alex
andria held a meeting this morning at the
court room, adopted appropriate resolutions
relative to the death Of the commonwealth
attorney, and resolved to attend his funeral.
NOTES.-The mass meeting memorial of the
death OF Hon. Jefferson Davis will take place
under the auspices of Lee camp, confederate
veterans, at the opera house tonight. Com
mander W. A. Smoot will preside and there
Will be music, prayer and memorial addresses.
The state grange of northern Virginia,
which has been IN session here for some days,
last night installed its officers and adjourned,
the FUNERAL OF Mrs. Mary J. Stone took place
this afternoon from the residence Of her son,
Mr.. J. i. Stone, on Wolfe street.-The lot of
ground on Columbus street donated by NJ. Ii.
Harlow, ESQ.,, to the fund for completing the
Sodality lyceum hall was to have been disposed
OF by rattle at the Sodality hall last night, but
as all the tickets had not been collected the
drawing was postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
THE COURTS.
Counr N GENERAL TERM.-Iustioes Hdgner
and James.
Yesterday-Lord agt ODonoghue; argued
Al

Counr N GENERAL TERM.-Justioes Hagner
Yesterday-Lord agt. O'Donoghue; argued
and submitted.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judoe Montgomery.
Yesterday-Anderson agt Washington B. E.
Association; jury failed TO agree and dis
charged. Fay agt. Anglim 4 Co.; verdict for
defendant Prout agt Cingria; verdict for
plaintiff for possession.
EoUIrY CoURr-Judge Cor.
Butler agt. Shreeve: sale finally ratified.
Bowman agt Bowman; testimony ordered taken
before Examiner John Cruikshank SIckels
agt. Post ct al; pro confesso against certain
defendants. Condor agt Gray; decree dispos-
ing of legacy. Proctor agt. Fitzgerald; order
making NJ G. Copeland & Co. parties. Cam
mack. agt. Douglass; time for taking testimony
limited to forty-fve days. In re James G. Nc
Nerhany. Jeremiah Collins, Albert Harris, Ber-
nard NJ. Duke and Richard Walker; writs de-
lunatico ordered to issue. Glover agt. Beall;
order allowing John Z. Beall to be examined.
CRIMINAL CoURr- Chief Justice Bingham
Yesterday John waddy, grand larceny;
guilty of petit larceny; six months in jail
George W. Shorter; arraigned and plead not
guilty. William Butler, HOUSEKEEPING; not
guilty. Harry Tippett. plea of guilty substi-
tuted for one of not guilty; sentence suspended
during good behavior. Mary Gordon, assault
with intent to kill; verdict guilty; sent to Al
bany for two years Lewis James alias Will
Jams, larceny; plead guilty; sent to Albany for
eighteen months. Joseph Wilkinson, larceny
from the person; guilty; sentence suspended
John .. Cantwel, false pretenses; plead not
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

The following applications for liquor licenses
we're acted upon today:
Retail approved-Wm. T. WALL 1903 7th
street; Matthew Rupert, 1908 9TH street; Mar
tin O'Donoghus. 5OZ street; Geo. smith 635
i street; Adolph Meinking, 507 Q street; Theo
Pitt. 52l q street; Abraham Morris
i0l74 18th street; Jacob Handler, 1915
9Th street; Patrick Ii. Morgan, 459
street; Terence Fegan, 1893 4th street;
Dennis NJ. Humphrey. 3l5 street.
Wholesale apprOyed-R. X. Helpenstine,
14th street and Vermont avenue; Michael A.
Percell. 50 X street
Retail rejected-Steve r. Wall, 1885 18th
street; Daniel A. Dufiey, 1904 4th street; Keitt
Sutherland. 1913 Vermont avenue: Della
keefe, 1903 Sd street; J. ]. Rupli, 1919 eth
street; Geo Brandt, 1916 7th street; Bernard
Fitzpatrick. 1910 18th street; John l.. Vogt
AS street; Robert p. Brown, 1900 18th street;
jas. Halpin, 3O2 Y street; John Schlotterbeck,
I'll street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
Washington stock Exchange.

Government Bonds-U. S. AVS. 1891. registered,
l04h BID 1o5 asked. U. 5: AXIS. 1871, coupon.
1907, 1271s bid. 127H asked.
coin. l051s bid. Per imp. Is, 1891, currency,
1867 bid. Market stock IS, 1892, currency. lO714
lid. 2o-year fund. Us, 1892, gold, lo6a bid
stock. rs, 1901, currency, Isl bid. 3O-yoar
IS, currency, 1908, IS5 bid. sos. iSs4. fund,
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. S. Electric Light bonds
LIST ts: 100 bid. I. ). Electric Light bonds I'd,
Us, 10l bid, lO5 asked. Washington and George
ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. Is,
100 Did. Masonic hall Association 5s, 1898
los bid; Washington Market Company Is. mort,
company bonds, imr. 6s. 40 bid. Washington
Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, 6s, 1904, 100
1904. 80 bid, 100 asked Washington Gas Light
Company bonds, series A, os, 124 bid. Wash
ingtOn Gas Light Company bonds. series b. Us,
National Bank Stocks Bank Of Washington,
$40 bid Bank OF Republic, 2iO bid. Metro
g9litan. 20o bid, go asked. Central, $50 bid,
200 asked. Second. 1SJ bid. Farmers and Me-
chanics, $50 bid. Citizens. l65 bid. Colum bia,
40 bid Capital, lis bid.
Railroad stocks Washington and Georgetown,
go bid. 20 asked. Metropolitan. Ii5 bid
Columbia, 81 bid Capitol and North Street,
So bid lexington and soldiers Homo, 50 bid
Insurance Stocks Firemens 40 bid Franklin
30 bid. Metropolitan. ~ bid. National Union 2OtS
bid, u !. asked Arlington, 40 bid. Corcoran,
~ bid Us asked. Columbia, 10 bid, 16b asked
German-American, $50 bid. Potomac, 81 bid
100 asked Riggs, 81. bid, 81 asked. Peoples,
81 bid, D.. asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, l32
asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
43E bid, Ala asked. Georgetown Cas- 4S bid
u. $. Electric Light, 50 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. % bio, %
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. So bid.
American Graphophone Company, l6tt bid, II
asked.
Miscellaneous StockS-Washington Market Com
pany. lSh bio, 10y asked. Washington Brick
Machine company, 80 bid. Grea: Falls Ice
Company, 100 bid, 200 asked. National Safe
Deposit Company, 240 bid, 260 asked. Wash
ington Safe Deposit Company, l2O bid, liO
asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company
A bid, 90 asked. National Topographic liz
bid, 81 asked. Mergenthnler, II bid Pneu.
matte Gun Carriage, d bid, l asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
LOCAL NOTES.

Chas. S. Nelson, engineer at The STAR build
ing met with an accident few days ago while
attending to his duties which resulted in the
loss OF one finger.
Company A, fourth battalion. d. eng. EN-
met Guards), forty strong, visited the rifle gall
lery last night and won high commentator
from Maj Campbell by their shooting. The
guards have arranged tor a ball ON New Year
eve.
r.. L. Britton, formerly manager of Harris
Bijou theater, has returned from Minneapolis
and was IN the city for q short time yesterday
He goes to Baltimore to assume the manage
menJ of Mr.. Harris theater in that city, the
Academy of Music.
Rev. DR.. Thomas X. Noble, the pastor of the
Eastern Presbyterian church on Sth street
northeast, has accepted a call to become the
pastor OF Presbyterian church in Norwalk
Conn. he expects to enter upon the duties Of
his new pastorate the latter part Of this month.
The heavyweight champion wrestler OF Mary
land, James p. ODay, has posted forfeit to
wrestle with Capt II. B. Williams tor $3.50 a
side. Gr9co-Roman rules will govern the
event.
Messrs Roop 4 hopper Of the Globe theater,
in the case of Virgie Varney. who was given
judgment against them a few days since, have
filed an appeal bond.
The De La Vergne refrig erating machine
company. by II. W. Garnett, has entered a suit
against the Washington market company to re-
cover ZIG. 554 rs for work done in putting in the
retrigeratng apparatus.
The patent rights of the Electro magnetic
boiler cleaner company was sold yesterday at
public sale by Thomas Bowling, auctioneer
Mr.. Lawrence Sands became the purchaser.
Joseph WIkcrson was convicted in the Grim
inal Court Yesterday of grand larceny Of a
scarf pin from James N. Suddarth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

AT meeting of the medical society of the
District of Columbia, held on Wednesday, bill
for the prevention Of scarlet fever and diph-
liberia in the District was prepared and recon-
mended to be presented to Congress. The
chief provisions of the bill are that physicians
shall report all cases of scarlet fever or diph-
liberia under their charge to the health
officer; In case no physician is in charge
the house holder, parent, guardian
or nurse shall be required to
make such report; the health officer shall put
out a warning flag and disinfect the premises,
no person affected with these diseases shall APP
pear on the streets or in public; no convalescent
patient shall attend school until physician
certificate Is obtained; the law shall apply to
all vessels on waters within the District; the
expenses in executing the law shall be borne
by the appropriation tor the health depart
ment, and all violations of the law are punish
able by fine of from 81 to $40, or imprison-
ment from one to ten days.