Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1891, Page 15

CIty AND DISTRICT. neg Evanston, Iil.; H. H. Shaw, ie.; Amos Shinkle, "don Hie .; Amos . Remarkable Cures 2% the word nso oroughy co = ne See ered by culation of asingle newspaper | Bend, Ind.; Hon. J. D. Taylor, Cam! oF asis the city of Washington by that of Tux | bio; Prof. J. M. Van Vleck, LL.D., Mid town, Conn. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH. Bishops—J. C. Keener, D.D., New Orleans, La.; A. W. Wilson, D.D., LL.D., Baltimore, Ma.:J. ©: Granbery, D.D., Ashland, Va.; R. K. Hargrove, D.D., Nashville, Tenn.; W. W. Dun- can, D.D., Spartanburg, 8. C.; @. B. Galloway, D.D,, Jackson, Miss.; K. Hendrix, D.D., L-B., Kansas City, Mo.; J. 8. KoyD.D., Fort Worth? Tex.; A. G. Haygood, D.D., LL.D. Evesrxo Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vieinity. It swears to its cireulation. No other Washington paper has yet done this. DEAFNESS THE ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE, Great Gathering of Methodists to Be Held Here Next Month. 4 co! B RosTER o¥ THE comnrress anv | Angelos, Cal.; O.P. Fitzgerald, D.D., Ban Fran- DELEQGTES—THOSE WHO WILL COME FROM| Mfiuisters—J. A. Anderson, Greenwood, Ark.; T asnofPaxp rHost WHO WILL Paovipe oR | Josephus Anderson, D.D., Leesburg, Fla.; CA ARRH | THR YiwtToRs IX WASRIxOTON. James Campbell, Dulias, ‘Tex.; W. A. Chand- Jer, D.D., Oxford, Ga.; New Orleans, La.;/L. W. ity College, N.C.;'J. D. Hammond, D.D., Fay- ette, Mo.; W. P. Harrison, D.D., Nashville, Tonn.; E. E, How, D.D.,’ Nashville, Tenn.; Horace Jewell, Searcy, Ark.; I. G. John, D.D., Nashville, Tonn.; A.B. Jones, D.D., LL.D., Huntsville, Ala.;'J. 0, Keener, Montgomery, Ala.; J. W. Lewis, D.D., Lowling Green, Ky.; J. H. McLean, Georgetown, Md.; R. H. Mabon, D.D., Memphis, Tenn.; B.'M. Messick, D-D. St. Louis, Mo.;’ David Morton, D.D., Louis ville, Ky.; E. H. Mounger, Hatticsburg, Miss W. Be Murrah, D.D., C. W. Carter, D.D., |. Crawford, D.D., Tri Methodism ail the world over is beginning to j turn itseyes in the direction of Washington. Delegates from foreign lands are arriving daily at the principal seaports and in a little while the evangelical stream will run toward the na- tional capital, where the great ecumenical con- ference is going to be held. The full program Of the proceedings has been published in Tae Star, but until the present time a complete roster of the committees and delegates hus not been presented. As the conference will be ono of internatiozial importance the names, some of which have been previously printed in Tux Sra, are given herewith. GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Western section: Bishop J. #. Hurst, D. D., chairman; Bishop C. D. Foss, DD., LL.D.;Dishop AND ASTHMA A Card From MR. T. E. ROESSLE, PROPRIETOR OF ; Frank Kichardson, D.D., Bris- B. Riddick. D.D., Birmingham, jimmons, D.D., Sauta Rosa, Cal.; A, ih, D.D., Nashvilie, Tenn.; E. L. ° J. C. Granberry, D. D.; General Superintend- —— ¥ wpe a w.¥. Pohee oe 7 Richmond, Va.; ‘I. jade, Catlettsburg, Ky. The Arlington. Ee ee Wena |Do8: Watling Maxon Mec; Ste weiner D. Db. Re Hamilton, D.D., Salem, Va; J. M. Wright, D.D., Bell: buckle, Tenn. Laymen—Hon. A. D. Bright, Brownsville Tenn.; J. W. Brown, M.D., Camden, Ark.; J. H. Carlisle, LL.D., Spartanburg, $ G. Clark, J. M. “Tus Autrxotox,” Wasurxctox, D. C., March 6,'1390. My Drax Dr. Licwrumt: It gives me great pleasure to state that you effected a remarkable eure of deafness and dis- charge froma the ears in the case of my cousin, B. Murray, D. D. _ ly Rev. P. H. Whisner, D. D.; G. H. Hunt easurer; Hon. E. B. Prettyman, Prof. J. M. ‘an Vleck, LL. D. BUSINESS COMMITTEE. Western section: First division—Bishop J. F. Hurst, D. D.; Bishop J. C. Granberry, D. Rev. J. W. Hamilton, D. D.; Rov. J. M. King, ‘arter, Louisville, Ky.; E. Mont.; Hon. A."H. Colquitt, Atlanta, Ga. Chancellor L. C, Garland, LL.D., Nashville, ‘Yenn.; Hon. W, B. Hill, Macon, Ga.; Hon. Asa Holt, Abilene, Tex,; Hon. 'T. J: Jarvis, Green- ville, ¥. Miss tre v Marcus C. Roessle, and that the cure hasproved | pb. Rev. PH. Whiner, Dy Dis Prof, JM | E:, Neloon, Antlers, Choctaw * D. D.: Rev. P. H. * enerni | Hon. W. L. Nugent, Jackson, Mis ent as i Wdical. I feel sure | Van Vieck, LL.D. Second division— General gent, ee Superintendent A. Carman, D. D.; Rev. J. C. | Prettyman, Baltimore, Md.; Hon, + that without your skillful aid my cousin would have Leen a deaf men all his life. Knowing of ether cases in which you have been equally Greensborough, Ala LL.D., Charlottesville, Asheville, N. C. Embury, D. D.; Rey. J. T. Murray, D. D.; Rev. | A. Walters, D. D. Eastern section: Third division—Rev. T. B. of. mith, Va.; Hon. B. B. Vance, Stephenson, D.D., LL.D.; Kev. John Bond, METHODIST CHURCH, CANADA. successful I cheerfully give you leave to refer | Rey. Hi yt my. A ar T. Horgan Ministers—General Superintendent A. Car- ti v, Mr. William Greenhill. Fourth divi- i " shi ‘ to me at any time and hope that your practice ev FW. Bourne Rev. J cr Watts, | 8% D-D., Belleville, Ontario; Win. Briggs, in Washington will prove a distinguished suc- ecss. Yours truly, T. E. ROESSLE. D.D., Toronto, Ontario; N. Burwash, 8.7.D., Coburg, ‘i art, D.D., Toronto, Ontario; LL.D., ” Montreal Quebec; , Strathroy, Ontario; W. 8. Gridin, D.D., Gait, Ontario; Jobn Lothern, D.D., Halifax, Nova Keotia; EF. B, Ryckman, .D., Ottawa, Ontario; “John _Waketicld, ‘Thorold, Ontario; 'T. G. Williams, D.D., Mon: treal, Quebee; Jas, Woodsworth, Brandon, Man- tol .D.; Kev. W. K. Sunman, Mr. George Green, Mr. W. Marsden. PROGRAM COMMITTER. Bishop J. F. Hurst, D.D., chairman: Bishop J.C. Granbery, D.D.; General Superintendent A. Carman, D.D.; H. K. Carroll, LL.D.; Kev. J. W. Hamilton, Harrison, D.D. . Ki B. P. Lee, D.D.; Prof. J. M. Van Vieck, LL.D. THE CASE OF LITTLE MARY WARREN, For five years a sufferer from Catarr and una- Laymen—D. Allison, LL.D., Halifax, Nova Scotia; J. H. Beatty, Thorold, Ontario; Wm. | Bowman, London, Ontario; Hon. Judge Dean, | Lindsay, Ontario; Findlay, Montreal, i Fi J. H. Beatty, Thorold, Ont.; B. P. Browne, New York city; J. P. Branch, Va; J. 8. Carr, Durham, N.C E. W. Cole, Quebec; I. RK. Inch, LL.D., Sackville, New bic to breathe through her nostrils. ville. Tenn.; C. C. Corl Boston, Ma Branswi Warring Kennedy, Toronto, On- Cornell, New York citys J. Gillinder, Lr mie a ——,, eae hea a SOW EN 1 delphia, Pa.; Kev. J. F. Goucher, D.D., chair-| McLaren, LL.D., ‘Toronto, Ontario; Jam a man, Baltimore, Md.; Hew. J. A. Handy, WasL- | Milis, M-A., Guelph, Ontario; Hon. J. 2. Roger- . Roy Son, St. Jolins, New Brunswick; David Spencer, Victoria, British Columbia. AYRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bishops—B. W. Arnett, D. D., Wilberforce, Ohio.; J. M. Brown, D. D., D.C. L., Washing- ton, D. C.; W. J. Gaines, D. D., Atlanta, Ga.; ington, D. C.; ‘Bishop L. H. Holsey, Augusta, Ga.; G. H. Hunt, treasurer, Baltimore, M. L. D. Krause, Allentown, Pa.; Warring’ Ker nedy, Toronto, Ont.; H. B. Moulton, Wash- ington, D. C.; Amos Shinkle, Covington, K. NEW YORE CITY JOINT ENTERTAINMENT AND RE- STATEMENT FROM WARREN MRS. > N. W. oe A. Grant, D. D., San Antonio, Tex.; D. A —— Representing the program committee of the | Payne, D. D., LL'D., Wilberforce, Ohio; B. T. western section and the New York preachers’ | Tanner, D. D.. Philadelphia, Pa.; H. M. Tur- Wasmxotox, June 6, 1891. meeting. the Methodist Social Union and the My little daughter has suffered for the last | Now York City Chureh Extension and Mission- five years with Catarrb in her head and throat, | a ciety—K. S. Anderson, Rev. 8. Bald- ner, D.D., LL.D., Atlauta,Ga.; A. W. Wayman, D.D., Baltimore, Md. palinistersL. J. Coppin, D. D., Philadelplna, : ; . E. Embry, D. D., Leavenworth, Kan.; A. extending tober bronchial tubes Her head | pi) D- D- Willuam Bald M. Green, D. D.,'New Orleaus, La.; T. W. Hen- was completely stopped up, so that she could | Bowles Colgate, Rev. M. D. apres, D. D., Springfield, Ill; J. A. Johnson, . h The a | Joseph Fettretch, Rov. J. W. +1 Co ee eed. Zones, BD. not breathe through her nose. There was a | ney J. M. King, D. D.; Rev. C. W. Millard, KE | Columbus, Ohio;L. R. Nichols, D. D., Charlos- coustant dropping of mucus from the back of | M. F. Milier, S.C. Pallman, J. D. Slayback, P. | ton, 8. C-; W. A. J. Phillipe, Little Rock, Ark; Ler nasal passages into her throat, where it | A- Welch. Bath, Macatee GRO we : inith, Macon, Ga.; T. G. Stewart, D. D.,Wash- lodged, causing great suffering, until by vio-| WASWINOTON Estenritxaext axp necerriox | jiui'h, Macon comauTTEE. lent hawking she could expel it Her tonsils were enlarged and sore, and her breath highly AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH. Bishop J. ¥. Hurst, D.D.; Rev. @. H. Corey, | "Rishoue-G. R. Harris, DD, Atlan D.D., chairman: Rey. C.W. Baldwin, Rev. J. H. offensive. I placed her under the care of Dr-A. | Becket, Rev. J.W. E. Bowen, Rev. T. E. Carson, | 2: W- Hood, D.D., Fayetteville, N. the : . H. Lomax, D.D., Charlotte, N. C.; J.J. Moore, P. Lighthili, and from his first application abe | ev. RH. G. Dyson, Rev. George Eliott, Rev. | D'p-""Sulisbury, ‘N- Gi CG. Petty, DD, experienced great relief, and from that on she | {pri DTA we TER Mideraad: | Mobile, Ala continued to gain until now, when I am de-/ Rev. J. T. Wightman, Kev. L. B. Wilson, Alex- ‘ ander Ashley, E. 8. Atkinson, W. 8. Birch, Gen. Hghted to he alle tocsy Gat che incured. She | (a Bussey, J. V. Chectaul, DA. Oinell: Rov. can breathe as freely through her nose as | ert Cohen, George Compton, L. A. Cornish, G. a is | 5. Robert Dunn, A. B. Duval, aes reteset eek mae, eee er bene perfectly well. She has gained in every way | p. fi Groff, Hon. EM Halford, T. A. Hardi and looksas bright and rosy as a well child Gen. S. 5. Henkle, W. H. Hous hton, w should. I most heartily recommend Dr. Light- | Hutchinson, Thomas Jarvis, B. F. Leighton, hill to other sufferers. Ministers—G. W. Clinton, A.B., Pittsburg, . H. Curry, D.D., Louisville,’ Ky. W. I Day, D.D., Harrisburg) Pa; NJ. DD. Providence, B. 1; J. M. Hill, Cl P. J. McIntosh, ‘San’ Francixe Price, D.D., Salisbury, N. . New York city; T. A. Weathington, Mon‘ gomery, Ala.; J.’ C. Dancy, Wilmington, N. C. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ministers—Bishop Isaac Lane, Jackson, Tenn. ; Elias Cottrell, Memphis, Tenn.; Edward W. Moseley, Jackson, ‘Tenn.; Charles H. Phillips, D.D.. Washington, D. C.; J. T. Sackleford, M.D., ington, D.C., A. J. Stinson, Columbia, 8.C.; 5. B. Wallace, Louisville, Ky.; J.C: Waters, Memphis, Tenn.; Robert 'S. Williams, Columbia, 8. C. METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. Ministers—T. B. Appleget, Highstown, N. J.; O. V. Chandler, Seattle, Wash.; J. T. Murray, D.D., Baltimore, Md.;T. J. Ogburn, Hender- C.; J. J. Smith, D.D., Fishkill-on-Hud- Laymen—Jobn M. Allen, Manasquan, N. J.; Hon. C. W. Button, Lynchburg, Va.; W. Ry Peters, Steubenville, Ohio; W. C.’ Whittaker, Henderson, N. C. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Ministers—(. I. B. Brane, Washington, D.C.; William Mayse, H. B. Moulton, Hon. Hiram Price, B. Robinson, W. J. Sibley, T. B. Stabl. B. H.'Stinemetz, H.'L. Strang, G. W. F. Swart- zell, Frederick “Tasker, J. 8. Topham, L. H. Walker, E. 8 Wescott, J. B. Wilson, W. B. Woodward. DELEGATES FROM WESTERN SECTION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bishops—Thomas Bowman, D.D., LL.D., St. Louis, Mo.; Randolph S. Foster, D.D., LL. D., Roxbury, Mass.; Stephen M. Merrill, D.D., Chi- cago, Ill; Edward G. Andrews, D. York city; Henry W. Col; Cyrus D. Foss, D.D., LL D., Philadelphia, Pa.; John F. Hurst, D.D., Washington, D. C.; William X. Ninde, 'D.D.. Topeka, Kan.; John M. Walden, D.D., Cincinnati, Ohio; Willard F. Mallalien, ‘D.D.,'New Orleans, La.; Charles H. MRS. WARREN. STATEMENT OF THE REY. JACOB D. WILSON OF 737 SIXTH STREET 8.E., Pastor of Independent Methodist Chureh. Z TO THE PUBLIC: During my service in our late war I con- ; al® é 8. D. Foust, Harrisburg, Pa.; J.P. Landis, tracted catarrh in my head and threat, Newman, D.D., LL.D., Omaha, Nel D.D., Dayton, Ohio; W. McKee, Dayton, Ohio; later on developed into asthma in its most | 4. Goodsell, D-b., Fort Worth, Tex. D. R. Miller, Dayton, Ohio; W. 3. Shuey, Day. ‘Ministers—A. E. P. Albert, D. D., New Or-| 1” ¢. T. Stearn, Chamb e serious form. When the paroxysms were upon | | Mininers A, EP. Albert, D. Di: New Or- ton, Ohio; €. T. Stearn, Chambersburg, Pa me the distressing cough aud ceaseless gasping for breath, nearly amounting to suffocation, caused the greatest of suffering—almost tuo much to bear. Sleep at such times was impos- | sible, and the slightest exertion greatly aggra- vated these distressing symptoms. In spite of all my efforts for relief the asthma continued and even increased in severity until by advice of friends I applied to Dr. Lighthill of this UNION AMERICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ministers—H. R. Edmunds, Philadelphia, Pa.; B.T. Bulley, Wilmington, Del.; Ezekiel Smith, Newark, Dei. AFRICAN UNION METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. Rey. Henry A. 8. Hartley, Ph. D., Windsor, Nova Scotia; Thomas Scott, James Williams. YREE METHODIST CHURCH. General Superintendent B. T. Roberts, D.D., North Chili, N. ¥.; Rev. W. 'l. Hogg, Buffalo, L.A. Belt, D. D., Kenton, Ohio; W. 8. Birch, D. D., Kokomo, ind.; J.'D. Botkin, Wichita kan; JW. E Bowen, D D., Washington, D. C.; Eldri dford, jr., Augusta, Wis.; James M. Buckley, D. D.. LL. D., New York H. A. Buttz, D. D., LL. D., Madison 'R. 8. Cantine, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. Chaffee, D.D., Mapleton, Ind.; J. A. M. Chap- man, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa.; T. C. Clenden- ning, Omaha, Neb.; ‘1 Cranston, D. D., Oin- cinnati, Ohio; M. D'C. Crawford,” D. D.) New York city; Lewis Curts, Chicago, Ill; J. C. Davison, Hackettstown, N.J.; 8. ‘N. Fellows, city. His careful and thorough examination and investigation of my case inspired me with contidence and I placed myself under his care, and within three months’ time he effected a complete eure of my catarrh and asthma. My cough is gone. I can breathe as frecly as any one, @ecp soundly and feel perfectly well. This great success in my ease eecms almost a miracle. In addition to the above I would also mention that Iam short of stature and weighed over 200 pounds, with s tendency toward apoplexy. To avoid this danger Dr. Lighthiil decided to re- duce my weight, and during the above period a reduction of over thirty pounds was effected, to my great delight and comfort. 1 cannot praise Dr. Lighthill too highly for his careful atten- tion and skillfal treatment of my cage. With profound gratitude to the Almighty and with prayers for blessings upon Dr. Light- hill, I make this public statement, hoping that similar sufferers will profit by it. I would be pleased to see any one interested desiring fur- N. ¥.; Rev. J.T. Michaet, Philadelphia, Pa. PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. E. Humphries, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rich- ard Dieckman, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRITISH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCS. Ministers—Bishop W. Hawkins, Chatham, Ontario; R. Miller, T. C. Slater. UNITED BRETHREN I¥ CHRIST (OLD CONSTITUTION). Rev. Bishop H. B. Becker, D.D., Akron, Obio; Prof. C. H. Kiracofe, D.D., Dayton, Ohio. EASTERY SECTION WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. Ministers—T. B. Stephenson, D.D., LL.D., London; David J. Waller, D.D., London; Richard W. Allen, London; Thomas Allen, Sheffield; William Arthur, M.A., London; Frank Bailard, M.A., B. Se., Liverpool; Wesle; Brunyate, Edinburg; John’ Bond, London; 3 Scotland; J Manchester, Iowa; William Fielder, Huron, S. D.; C. O. Fisher, D.D., Atlanta, Ga; LR. Fiske, D. D., Albion, Mich.; J. N. Fradenburgh, D.D., Warren, Pa.; J. L. Freeman, Walnut Grove, Ala.; B.'St. J. Fry, D. D., St. Louis, Mo.; J. A. Fullerton, D. D., Wheeling. W.Va.; Ernst Gebhart, Germany;’ A. M. Gould, Grand Rapids,’ Mich.; C. 'N. Grandison,” Greens- borough, NiC.; E. J. Gray, Williamsport, Pa; 3. N. Grifith, Larimore, N D.; 3.W. Hamilton, D. D., East Boston, Mass.; E’ W. S. Hammond, D. D., Covington, Ky.; J. Haney, Kewanee, Ti; "J. C. riz D.D. Cincinnati, Obi ». W. Hays, Cleveland, Ten: BLK. Hit City, Idaho: R. C. Hong ton, D. D., Portland, Ore A. S. Hunt, D. Bible House, New York city; J. W. Kansas City, Mo.; F. F. Jewell, D. Dal.; T. 8 D., Cai G. Junker, Germany; J. York city; D. C. Kuowles, Joha Lanaban, D. D., Bal Leaton, D. D., Carlinville, I D. D., New York city; J. H. Essex; Wm.T. Davison, M.A., Richmond, Surrey; William J. Dawson, Glasgow; William ‘Gibson, B. A., Paris; Thomas B. Harrowell, Notting- ham; David Hill, China: Josiah Hudson, B. A., London; Hugh P. Hughes, M. A., London; E: We jor- .. D., In W. G. Miller, D. D., University .. 8. Monroe, D. D., Altoona, Pa.; - Morgan, D.'D., ‘Baltimore, Md.; | Lloyu Jones, Kyi, North Wales; J. Hi ther information. . H. Muller, D. D., Canton, Ohio; Wm. Nast, | gan, Birmingham; Joseph Nettleton, London; JACOB D. WILSON. | D. D.. Cincinnati, Ohio: W.’F. Oldbain, Pitte-| Joseph Posnett, Hull: George Patterson, Lon- burg, Pa.; W. J.’ Paxson, D. D. don; John Rhodes, London; David Wasurwatox, Apri! 16, 1891. Chester, Pa.; Loe rd Ala.; Paul Quat- Roo, New- Tyne; Enoch Salt, London; John 8, New York cit; Wesley Prettyman, lander, Simon, Bromley, Kent; Thomas G. Selby, Greenock, Scotland; William Manchester, Peter Thompson, Walters, London; Thomas E. mingLain: Thomas Wilkes, Derby; William Wil- lestield; David Young, Cardiff; John th Wales; Robert Jones, c.C., Can be consaltod on Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma, May Fever, oso Cold and discases of the ‘Throat, Lungs and Heart at his residence, 1411 K ST. N.W. Hours from 8 to 12 and 4 to6 e Ceaszltation free. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C. SATURDAY. Littleover Hill, ‘Wiliam Williams, wild, Huy, North Wales IRISH METHODIST CHURCH. Ministers—Jas, Donnelly, Newry; Wm.-Nich- olas, M. A., D.D., Dublin; Wm. Gorman, Bel- METHODIST NEW CONNECTION. Ministers-—-H. T. Marshall, Ashton-under- Medicraft, Los | Lyne; J. Le Huray, Southport; J. Manchester; send, Birmingham: J. C. Watts, D.D., London, — Alderman wards, J,'P., Long- ton, Statfordshifar J. Grechweel’’ adders ficld; J. Hepworth, Leeds; Alderman T. 8. Midgeley, Halifax; "J, Mackintosh, Milton Place, Halifax; J. B. Bhelley, Longton, Staf- fordshire. PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH. Ministers—Samuel Antcliffo, D. D., Draycott, Derby; Thomas Mitchell, Hull: John Smith, Luton, Beds; T. H. Hunt, Manchester; Stewart Hoosen, Belmont, Devizes road, Salisbury; Murray’ Wilson, Bath; John Slater, Sheftield; W. Wray, Canning Town, London; James Pickett, Leicester Dorricott, Derby; James ‘Travis, London; ‘George Windram, Ghoster- field; Samuel Terry, Aldershot; J, Goldthorpe, Hull; Joseph Ferguson, D. D., Leeds; D. Me- Kinley, West Hartlepool; Joseph Odell, , Bir- mingham. Laymen--Alderman William MeNeil, Urewe; Henry Bolton, Birmingham: M. Parsona, Brad- ford; Stephen Hilton, Leicester; Thomas Law- renee, Leicester; Alderman Smith, Burnley, Lancashire; Joseph Gibbs, Northampton; Levi L. Morse, Swindon, Wilts; W. Beckworth, J. P., Leeds: Councillor A. Roberts, Clitheroe, Lanea shire: George Green, Glasgow; W. Matthews, Glasgow; W. Arundel, Birmmgham. BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Ministers—F. W. Bourne, Clapham, ‘London; W.B. Lark, Newport, Isle of Wight; J. Herridge Batt, Brighton; 1. W. Horwill, M.'A., Newton Abbey, Devon: W. Lee, Stratton, Devon W. Vaughan, C. C,, Torrington, Ruddie, B. A’, Devon; W. B. Lake, . I. Humphreys, Brighton; 8 J, C. L., Adelaide, South Australia. UNITED METHODIST FRER CHURCH. Ministers—M. T. Myers, U. M. F. C.,Roch- dale; Ralph Abercrombie, M. A., Shrewsbury; J. 8. Balmer, Blackpool; John Truscott, Bur- slem: Edward Bonden, Manchester; David Brook, M. A., B.C. L., fodmorden; William B. Sunman, Crewe; Anthony Holliday, Man- chester; George Turner, U. M. F. C., Sheffield; William Kedlern, Bristol; J. Swann Withing- ton, Bristol. Laymen—J. G. Addison, Sunderland; Alder- man J. H. Crostield, J. ¥., Manchester; Coun- cillor J. Duckworth, Rochdale; Councillor Wil- ham Penrose, Helston, Cornwall: W. H. Butler, Bristol: J. E, Balmer, M. H. G: Gregory, Salisbury; Hobert Turner, Itochdale; ‘Thomas Suape, C. C., Liverpool; Stephen Hart- ley, Rochdaie. FRENCH MeTHODIST CHURCH. Ministere—M. Lelievre, D. D., Paris; James Wood. AUSTRALIAN METHODIST CHURCH. Ministers—W. H. Fitchett, B. A., Hawthorne, Victoria; Joseph Spence, Sydney, New South Wales; W. Morley, Christchurch, New Zealand; J. Berry, Wellington, New Zealand; H. T. Bur- gews, North Adelaide, South Australia; J.C. Hill, Adelaide, South Austrulio. Sydney; Her ‘Laymen—W. H. MoClelland, nr Berry, Melbourne, Victoria; David Nock, 3: E. INDEPENDENT METUODIST CHURCH. Ministers—T. Worthington, Wigan; W. Brime- low, Bolton. WESLEYAN REFORM UNION. Ministors—Thomas Bromage, W. R.’U., Man- 26. 1891—SIXTEEN PAGIS. DOWN! DOWN: Down! ‘The Nationals Kecetve Another Drubbing— ‘Other Rall Games Yesterday, ‘BALL GAMES YESTERDAY. American Association. At Philadelphia—Athletics, 13; Washington,4. At St. Louis—Louisville, 7; St. Louis, 4 At Baltimore—Boston, 6; Baltimore, 2. ‘Hettonat E At Boston—Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 8. At Brooklyn, 6; New York, 7. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 16; Cincinnati, 8. At Chicago—Chieago, 9; Pitteburg, 0( for-| since the sad to feited). WHAT THE CLUBS 1.78 DONE. American Assoration. vi | 88 89 693 i Columbus. ..61 3 48 634 jilwaukee. .58 +585 | Louisville. 150 wot 2 266 58 68 63.519 | Waslington.41 86 Natwnal League. Ww. P 81 48 .628 78 50 .609| Brooklyn, 68 54.557 | Pittebur; Philadeiphia.67 62 .519| Cincinnati. .49 81.377 HAD IT ALL THEIR OWN WAY, The game between the Athletica and the Nationalg, yesterday was’ not nearly as ex- citing as that of the day before. The Philedelphians had it all their own way from the start. ‘The final score was 13 to 4, and it was due to the wretched fielding a hitting of the Statesmen. When a team makes more errors than buse hits a de- feat is almost sure to follow. Carsey and McGuire and Chamberlain and Miligan were the batteries. Every man on the winning side hit the ball safely, but that was not true by any means of the’ Senators, who kept going out in order or getting to bases by accident and then staying there until the Ath- Iotics bad made six runs and were that much ahead and then the visitors managed to make one little tally. Phere-were threo runs made in the first in- ning—not by the Nationals—two in the second and one inthe third. In this scramble the ‘Washington field was doing some ragged work, and the hits were hard and frequent. In the fourth Donovan made a single and scored when McGuire hit to left so hard that the ball went through Sanders, Neither side scored in the fifth, but in the six the Athletics made four on some consecutive hitting, aided by poor play- iuggon the part of Donovan and Dowd. shington added two runs to her little col- lection in the latter half of this inning. Mur- hy was hit by a pitched ball, Donovan made a gouble and McCauley found the ball for one ase. In the seventh each side scored, the winners twice and the losers once. The Washington run was made by bases on balls to Hatfield, Carsey and Murphy anda sacrifice by Donovan. The Athletics also scored one in the eighth and after that inning was over the umpire kindly called the game. Washington ma hits and 7 errors and the Athletics 14 hits and 2 errors. OTHER GAMES. Louisville humbled the Browns by taking a game on their own grounds, 7 to 4. The hitting on both sides was light, but Louisville played ‘the bettor game in the field. Meeckin and Cabill and McGill and Boyle were in the points. The Colonel de 6 hits and 1 error aud the Browns 4 hits and 3 errors. Boston took a game from Baltimore and thus placed herself enough ahead of St. Louis to inake it impossible for the latter team to catch her even if the Browns were to win all and the Beaneaters to lose all of the games remaining this season. The score was 6 to 2 and the re- sult was due largely to Baltimore's poor field- ing. ‘The batteries were Haddock and Murphy chester: G. Green, Bradford, Yorks; Alexander Holland, Bradford. Layman—W. Marsden, Doncaster. SOUTH AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH. ‘Minister—J. Smith Sponcor, Manchester. WEST INDIAN METHODIST CHURCH. |) Minister—G. Sargeant, London; T. M. Geddes, Kingstown, Jamaica. we FALLS CHURCH, Additional Ratiroad Facilities Promised—A New Odd Fellows’ Hall—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Faxts Cuvncu, Va., September 24, 1891. Acommittee appointed by the citizens resid- ing along the line of the W. 0. and W. railroad have had a conference with the officials of the road with reference to better facilities of com- munication with your city and better rates and they express themselves regarding the result as being perfectly satisfied. ‘The officers ploasantly granted all they asked for. One thing they asked for was two trains more, one each way, which are to be realized early in the spring. Since the conference Capt. Lacey, in behalf of the committeo, has asked the officials to issue a @5 family ticket. Every transient passenger now from West End pays sixty cents round trip, good for two days. The quarterly commuters pay: nineteen cents each round trip. The family ticket will cost forty cents round trip and good until the twenty.five rides have been taken, and is to be of a uni- form rate for all stations from the old Falls Church station to Carlin, inclusive. ‘This ticket will largely increase the ‘number of passengers from the old station to your city. Now eve body who can supply bis ‘or her own convey- | e railr: ‘uses . F. Graham, who has just returned from his annual autumnal visit to his father in Canada, has latterly completed very extensive improvements on his premises. He has a fine residence, situated on an elevation, with a handsome surface, and the natural trees have been cut out soas to present beautifully shaded, grassy groundsabout it. ‘The size, appearance and arrangementof the residenceareduechiefly to Mrs. Graham's ideas, a lady of excellent taste. ‘The improvements referred to are in the rear, and consist of a children’s play house on the left, a large building opposite the resi- dence, with as handsome a front as most dwell- ings in the rural regions have,for carriages and harness on first floor, £c., with rooms above finished up, To the ‘right and opposite ‘the lay house is the old barn, all handsomely re- RvtZa and painted, affording in the resideyca rear a spacious, grassy, handsome court. This in only one of sundry beautiful houses that have been built here in the last two or three years. Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Church and Mrs. Churoh's mother, Mrs. E. J. Northrup, have reiurnsi from their visit of sundry weeks’ duration in New England and Canada. Mrs. John M. Crossman has added a story to the kindergarten school building and re- furnished it, and, with Miss H. W. Downing as new principal and Miss Elsic Griswold as assistant, has commenced. the school year. ‘Mr. W. M. Ellison has become the “Co.” in the firm of John F.Febrey & Co., and the active member. Corn is very late. Ordinarily cutting up and shocking begins in August, the latter part of the month. I have seen but one field that is being cut yet. This very warm, dry weather that we have had for » few days was much needed to bring the corn forwar There have been two cases of step; nig of nails and forcing them up into the foot re- cently. One case was that of M. F. Chamlin, and it has been a very tedious, painful matter. ‘The other was that of James ‘Taylor, who and Miss Dora Robertson of your city were re- cently married, but it was soon cured. Mrs. Henry Turner has the cellar di new dwelling house on what was for so time known as the Clover operty. ‘The Odd Fellows have. the foundation laid for a hall (the lot is on the Clover also). The main building will be forty feet by sixty-five feet, and the brick walls will be car ried up forty feet for two storics. A one-story gxtension will be built the width of the front and thirty feet long for @ stage and dressing rooms. ‘The design is to accommodate people giving public entertainments. Mr. M. E. Church was chosen president of the State Pharmaceutical Assoptstion of this state at the recent meeting at ance rarely Prof. fora ng a at the Woodland Park Hotel, Auburndale, on Thursday afternoon. He was panied by Adjt. Gen. Dalton of ‘his staff. governor arrived at the hotel at 5 o'clock Teturned to Boston, and Madden and Robinson. The Orioles made Thits and 7 errors and Boston 10 hits and 3 errors. = xorzs, In Philadelphia today. Cassian and Curtis havo been released. Foreman played right field yesterday in Philadelphia. The team has but two pitchers now, Carsey and Foreman, and neither of them is doing wel Donovan made asingle and a two bagger yes- terday and two runs, but healso made a couple of bad errors. A twelve-club circuit is the latest talk about the "92 season of the association. ‘That estimate of four games on the trip to the credit of the Statesmen is yet to be realized. There is nothing the matter with Gil Hat- field's play of third base, Ho is a good man, and especially good enough for the company in which he is traveling. Charley Jones, once an umpire in the assoei- ‘tion, is occupying a political position in New York. Charley must have ‘fluence. He may better functionary than an umpiro, Knell, Crooks, Duffee and Twitchell have signed '92 contracts with Columbus. They are the only men of the present team who will be retained. For the last week of the season the American Association schedule has been changed. September 26, 29 and 30 the Boston Associa tion club will play in Philadelphia instead of Boston, and they will finish the season at home October 1, 2 and 8 with Washingtoc. The schedule for the other eastern clubs will be changed accordingly, Baltimore playing in Washington September 38, 29 and 90, and Ath- letic in’ Baltimore October 1,2 and 3. This makes Washington finish the séason away from wurg forfeited a contest in Chicago terday by & score of 9 t00, according toa rul- ing by Umpire McQuaid. In the eighth in- ning, with score a tie, each side having made four runs, the Pittsburgs objected to a decision, and after a wrangle Miller was ordered to the bench. Manager McGunigle refused to have Miller retired, and after waiting five min- utes the game was declared forfeited to Anson’ team. Lucas, the Painter, Not Killed, Later details from the scene of the Burgos railroad disaster in Spam show that Mr. John Seymour Lucas, A. B. A., the distinguished English painter, who was reported to have been ous of Lnowe ‘Liled, a act dond. Mr Lucan however, is severcly wounded. ———$_—————— Have you read Copp’s card?—Advt. plea tntinasiosy Four immigrants who arrived at New York inesday on the steamer Normannia were found to be under contract to work in the Thomas coal mines in West Virginia. They will be sent back. r of! 460 338 | w. 1. Pe | Cleveland, ..60 72 455 55 73 430 55 74 426 BROOKLAND AND VICINITY. Mr. Henry MM: Henry MoCeney talks of subdividing = Le wy Ss Hartford street is = ech dceoraeeipeniei THe OCTOBER] bride. Mr. Jeremiah Lynch is building a nice little cottage on Fort street. Mrs. Wilbur of Hightsteve, N. J., who has been with her son-in-law. Mr. George Paxt death of Paxt STtNICHOLAS Why not buy it forthe boys and Girls? Price 25 cents} inois. Mr. Kernan has purchased the lot adjoining his home on Providence «treet and is adding to iis appearance. Mist Dugger has also bought the lot next to her house on Providence street, and it is being much improved. In the September number of the Rank and File, whose editor resides in Brookland, a plea is made for the extension of the city letter car- Tier system to the Soldiers’ Home. ‘The Sunday school reunion of the Queens- town Baptist Church on Tuesday evening was & pronounced success. A pleasant address of welcome was made by the superintendent, Mr. Isaac Quackenbush, and @ short exercise in Singing was given by the primary division, after which ‘s bountiful supply of ice cream and cake was served to the school and their in- ee RATLROADS. (CHESAPEAKE & ONIO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN RFERCT SEPTEMBER 2, station 180) Ire.us eave daily frou Union BAP), Oth and I streess <== Fa Orexixe wited lesag ona pected beeing Tyros erantet scenery th, America, with the Mr. Boyd Brooks and wife of Tenn pend MME. A. RUPPERTS Ween es ee Ot ee See visiting Dr. Brooks and family. Sop Mr. and Mrs, Evans of Gloucester, N. J., ar- rived ia Brookland on Wednesday on @ visit to the Lome of their uncle, Mr. G. W. Williamson. Misses Nannie, Lucy and Bessic Lynch are becoming expert cyclists and find their wheels of Brent use in reducing “magnificent dis- ows.” MEW WASHINGTON OFFICE, See EAS American Explorers Killed. Advices from Peru report the murder of four American explorers on the river Mara- non. They were Californians prospecting for gold. The party consisted of five, but one, owing to illness, had to retarn. The others were murdered in cold blood by the natives, who mistook them for ecclesiastical emissarics and spies. ————+02 —_____ Mereier Will Appeal to the People. It issaid that Premier Mercier of Quebec will risk nis chances in an appeal to the people. The refusal of the lieutenant governer to grant writs for two bye elections is said to be the cause of his resolve, Mr. Mercier considering the refusal an act of ‘persecution. ———~o-____ The A. A. U. Base Ball Championship. The Detroit Atbletic Club gives as ite reason for not playing the ball games with the New Jersey Athletic Club on the dates fixed by the A. A. U. base ball committee that its catcher was out of town. The rules governing the championship games authorize the base ball committee, Messrs. Sullivan, Stearns and Howard Perry, to fix the dates for the games. Messrs. Sullivan and Perry did this, and their decision is final. The Detroits ‘apparently have no case for an appeal. ASAD CASE. A Terrible Fate All Can Escape. > Gen't Passemger Agent 'EXNSYLVANIA ROUTE. FORTH, WEST AND ROCTRWEST. DOUMLE TRACK, SPLE NDA Soe MERE EEL RAILS. Mas a POCIPMaae. From start Pave 2 yu. daly ‘aud Sieeptine ad Oo © RATLROAD, ‘The wonderful success of Mme. Ruppert in Washing- | For i Niaxere Pal ton is mainly due to the merit of her World-renowned | For Face Bleach. ‘There are but few prominent ladies in | y Washington who have not heard of this eminent spe- | For sr iaturday, with Sleeving Cae ‘and Elmira, at 10.50 a.m pert’s World-renowned Face Bleach. This article, ‘Which ts not only beneficial, but entirely harmless, is not a cosmetic, but is a most perfect tonic for the skin. To be applied externally. It removes entirely (not cover up) freckles. moth and all traces of tan and sunburn. Ladies who have returned from their summer's outing will find it almost a necessity. Ladies are expecially requested to call during the week and will receive frees copy of ‘Mme. Ruppert's famous book, “How to Be Besuti- ful." Face Bleach sells at #2 per bottle, and can be sent to any part of the world in plain wrapper free from observation. Those who cannot call will receive book on receipt of Gc. postage. v4 20 p.m. A. NEW LORK AND THERAST, 10, 3.15, 4.2 and 1140 a.00.. 1 Limited Expres with Dining hE ae, WADE Falta ONCy, Ati. weok days and S-4Sp.m.dallg, ‘a.m. dally _— ‘ails MME. 4. RUPPERT, To pam, reek Line, 99S F st. nw., 50 ang 6: 0.00 Oe ‘ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY, VIEMBER 6, 168. and 9:00 am.. 31 Sunday. Sundays, eeldet? WASHINGTON, D.C., Hex Morsen Trovent Sz Wour Dr. TERRIBLE RESULTS FROM TAKING OOLD. LITTLE MINNIE KREUTER NEAR DEATH'S DOOR. *. Accommodation tor Bor tuchisond daily. Little Minnie Kreuter, three years old. the dauchter f Mr. George Kreuter, a carpenter by trade, residing t No. 1515 Marion st. n.w., took cold during the ‘summer and the following story of her case was given toa reporter by ber mother during call st ber cosy residence: A woman was seen to spring from a pier. Upon Tecovery of the body it wes found to be a youn woman who had been suffering from nervou: weakness and prostration, and who, desponcent and despairing of a cure, had committed suicide. Thousands of weak, nervous and despairing Women lead 8 life of utter mental and phyrical misery caused by weakened vitality, shattered . nerves, malaria and exhausted strength. Orange, Ci Tomcat ‘To such we would say, despair is foolish and un- (i } 47 Sr necessary. All euch cases can be cured by the use ? siations: of the great nerve, brain and blood invigorator, Presson to" Atlante ‘hase seneeioe ts eae Dr, Greene’s Nervura. It is purely vegetable —Jaten tation for all principal pointe comth and and harmless, and costs but $1.000f druggists. = Vullman tuflet Reaper, Kew York ani Washi Use it, you who are in hopeless despair ot a cure, -4 ~" and it wilt give youa new nerve,a new vigor, a foun Glecper te, Moma new live. “I had terrible headaches for 30 years. They ‘got 90 bad I felt that I should go insane,and made my husband promise not to put me in an asylum. I took Dr. Greene’s Nervara, and now have no headache, sleep and eat well, am not nervous, my kidneys are healthy and blood pure. Iwas saved Srom that terrible Fate, insanity or prostration, by this wonderfus remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura. Mus. JENNIE ANTHONY, 21 W, Green St, Lynn, Mass.” Dr. Greene, the successful N. Be (Wy ectatat in curing all torme of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th Street, New York, can be consulted free, personally, or letter, Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free. MOND AND DANVILLE Rall Rohedule in effec ice. rs ue {FAL I connection with First-class Tickets omy Arrives at Atlante 4p. m. following day, making lie F: ‘connections ‘with fast trains f0y'New Oricaie ia Montgomery and for Memplis, Meridian, New Orleans and Vicksburg. via hr, Pull Bieeper W to New Orleans via Mi (tra fare charged between Aliauta and New iL Daily, Southern Express for Lynchburg, Danville, Greensboro, I . ahd stations Western North Oaruitna Division, Charlotte and ste ‘“*We first noticed that Minnie hada high fever and sent for a doctor, who said she was threatened with Pneumonia. He gave her medicine which reduced the New i A Washingtom Wes line" Division. and Weshing KAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ORIO Di. VISION leave Washington ¥ 10 0.m. dail daily, +4 Mex, As A Ruz, Ane Aprnr. CIATIVE, AND WOMEN EVEN MORE 80. THIS ACCOUNTS FOR THE POPU- LARITY OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, THE TIDY AND ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIFE ACKNOWLEDGING ITS BEN- EFACTIONS BY SURROUNDING BEB HOME WITH BEAUTY AND COMFORT, LAYING ASIDE A FEW DOLLARS FROM HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING THE SWEETS OF DOMESTIO BLISS. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9to 11 a.m.,2 to 4 p.m., 6to6p.m: ‘Sundays, Yto 12m Pm. ‘or Lezington an@ Staunton, 710-40: for Luray. 30, a8 pa a. daily. TO LIVE IN SQUALOR AND DISCOM- FORT HAS BEEN A MISFORTUNE OF THE PAST, TRACEABLE TO THE STERN EXACTIONS OF A CASH SYSTEM WHICH LACKS CONFIDENCE IX HUMAN Na- TURE. FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, WORKS OF ART. GoD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 eS HOUAE & HERRMAINNS CASH AND GREDIT HOUSER, 927, 910, 991 AMD 9237 St. ax 20 MASS. AVE. X. W. Wak tus wieee