Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1891, Page 7

9 It's a cold day for the housekeeper when Pearlinegetsleft. TakePearl tne from washing and cleaning and nothing remains but hard work. It shows in the things that are washed; it tells onthe woman whowashes. Pearline saves work, and works safely. It leaves nothing undone that = want done well; what it leaves undone, it ought not to a 248 JAMES PYLE,¥.Y. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. a, ,W- BAKER & C08 ee Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of ofl bas been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- prozsrrn, end admirably adapted for invalids te well 28 for persone in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. incipient Consumption, —Enriches tie Blood, —Im- Sold bs deuce sta.” 81S Finer RB EO ERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. Beware of imit Ld 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. UNIVERSAL WOODEN ILDING BLOCKS, A Se21.0cl, 15,no2, 16,de1&15 Wosvzss Naver Curse RESTORATION OF HEARING AFTER ELEVEN YEAS OF DEAFNESS. ‘Miss Eva Cramp, the sixteen-year-old daughter of ‘Mr. Crump, the watchman of the Columbia National Baak, who is «citizen of Washington of many years’ standing. residine at No. 613 Uth st. s.w., is another Lappy patient of Dr. Jordan's. THE EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM. Duty of the Charch in Training the Children and Young Men. ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY AND THB HIGHER OR COLLEGE AND UNIVEUSITY METHODS DISCUSRED BY MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST ECUMENICAL CONYERENCE—DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS. Altogether there were three sessions of the ecumenical conference yesterday. For the first time there was a regular evening session. On Monday there was such a session, but it was called for the purpose of receiving the frater- nal delegates from other churches, but the ses- sion last night was for the purpose of continuing the discussion that had monopolized the atten tion of the two preceding sessions, Education was the subject for the day. Different phases of the subject were treated in the different essays and addresses. Rev. J. O. Ferguson of the Primitive Metho- dist church was the presiding officer and Rev. Stewart Hoosen opened the session with brief devotional exercises. The attendance was by no means as large as usual, the absence of regular delegates being expecially noticenble. the first speaker of the afternoon was Rev. John Smith of the Primitive Methodist church, the subject of his essay being “Elementary Edneation; How It May Be Best Promoted.” ‘The speaker outlined subjects that should, in his opinion, receive more attention than they do. Among these were such subjects as the duiy of the citizen, the effects of alcohol and tobacco upon the’ human system and many other such things. A woman's education can- not be called complete uutil she has teen tanght cookery, sewing, domestic economy and laun- dry work. As tothe objection that this would take too much time, Mr. Smith said he would advocate an extension of the time devoted to education, as well as supplementary evening Aostons, with compulsory attendance? upon the sessions that were given over to manual train- ing. ETHICS OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Rev. J.D. Hammond, D.D., of the M. E. church south had for the subject of bis ad- dress, “The Ethics of Elementary Education.” True education, according to Dr. Hammond, covered the entire ground of religious culture. Elementary education begins when the child first begins to noticeand should be continued up to about the thirteenth year. It has heen said that a child learns more in the first three yoars of its life than one can learn in an entire co lege course. In this period the training of th logical powers should be held in abeyance. For the first three years the child is taught complete selfishness—a thing that all the rest of bis period of training should be given over to unlearning. Education in the real sense can hardly be said to begin until after the ele- mentary period i led. It is a fact that seligious revivals are always foliowed by a re- newed desire for learning upon the part of the young. Dr. Hammond referred at length to the damaging influence upon tho mind of the child exerted by the “penny dreadfuls” and other forms of cheap literature, filled as they are with accounts of cri “The mission,” said Dr. Hammond in con- clusion, “is a fundamentai need, but experi- ence has shown that when it confines itself to the production of the spasmodic revival wave this will pass over the fetid waste of slumdom, leaving only a momentary tinge of light, which soon fades back into the original gloom. Let there be added the patient care and training of the disordered powers until the depraved taste shall prefer the pure and simp truth. ‘Then shall the wilderne: solitary place be glad for them and the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose.’ ” SRCTARIANISM. AND STATE EDUCATION. Rev. A. Halliday of the United Methodist Free church was to have followed Dr. Ham- mond in an address upon “Sectarianism and State Education.” He had been taken sud- denly ill and his place was taken by Mr. J. A. Crosfield, an alderman of Manchester anda member of the Manchester school board. Mr. Crosfiela spoke interestingly of the present status of the schools in England, characterizing the condition of the schools in’ the rural sect tions as much the same as existed among the colored people, and especially among the colored children in this country before the civil wai He took the ground that the schools of a country being supported by the people should be managed entirely by the people, and he pleaded for the emancipation of the school from the power of the priest and of the clergy. SECONDARY EDUCATION. ‘Mr. J. C. Dancy of the A. M. E. Zion church, the only colored lay delegate to the conven- tion, followed in an eloquent address upon the subject of “Secondary Education.” He ad- dressed himself to the subject of secondary education. Scholarship, he said, was not the heritage of any race: it lay in the individual. Scholarly education was the ruling force of the world today. Secondary education, lying be- tween the elementary and the classic, was often acquired under severe difficulties. ‘So was ac- quired the education of the tallow chandler son, Benjamin Franklin; that of the news- boy, Thomas Edison; that of Lincoln, the martyr President; of Fred Donglass, and of others. Methodism in America was indobted toeducation for its marvelous growth. It was that education which gave fifty representa- tives in the council from the colored race, speaking fora million souls. Secondary edu cation was to continue to play « prominent part in Methodism and would continue to ad- vance the cause of Christianity throughout the world. Secondary education included charac- ter making. It completed the home education taught good impulses and trained largely the conscience. The heart and hand, as weil as the head, were the proper subjects of secondary education. As the result of that education in the case of his own race the auction block had been turned into the school house. That eda- cation had helped the eburch through the pro- vision of an educated, intelligent, active laity. BRIEF SUPPLEMENTARY ADDRESSES. The five-minute supplementary addresses were for the most part taken up by Methodists from across the water in arguments for the re- moval of sectarianism in the common schools. ‘The majority of the speakers were in favor of reading the Bible in the school, but not of sec- tarian teaching. Rev. J. Swann Withington of the United Methodist Free church of England held that secondary education should be national and not sectarian. When money was given from the public purse for sectarian education it gave a fale color. National education should Rev. Green of the A. M. E. church of New Orleans spoke of the difficulties of giving ious instruction to youth when the exam- amples around were so at e with those teachings. A beginning in religious in~ struction should be made with the parent. The cupied the attention of the conference at the morning and afternoon sessions. Bisbop Andrews of the M. E. church was the presiding officer of the evening end the ; a hymn and devotional exercives conducted by Rev. C. W. Carter, D. D., New Orleans, of the M. E. church south, and Rev. Earl Granstom, D.D., Cincinnati, of the M.E. church. There was no business to come before the conference and the readi the papers was at once entered upon. The esmuy of the evening was by Rey. N. Burwach, D.D., of the Methodist church in Canada. [i hed for its subject “The Broadest Facilities for Higher Edueation; the Duty of the Church.” UMIVERSITY EDUCATION. “Our modern authorities,” said Dr. Bar- wash, commencing his essay, “distinguish od- ucation as elementary or primary, intermediate or secondary and higher or university. “The first is cbmmonly assigned on its sec- ular side to the state, on its moral side to the church, the parent atanding in a common rela- tion to both. The second, though today not lows important, is Tens clenrly defined. In ts very nature it is intermediate and leads to and prepares for higher studics, and in its methods may imitate either the primary school, which it follows, or the college, for which it prepares. ‘The higher éducation, on tho other hand, has a distinct aim of its own by which ite methods are shaped. This aim is the prepar- ation of our more gifted young men to be leaders of the world’s future. “The modern methods by which we seek to attain this end may be somewhat roughly dis- tinguished as colegiate and university. legiate, education, tke primary.” he ‘keeps in viow the wante of the man as a man. Bat instead of limiting itself to the bare necessities of his life, it aims at satisfying the full extent of his spiritual being. Its ob- ject is the perfect man. Its results when suc- cessful may be summed up in three words, breadth, depth, culture. It has not reached the true plane of higher spiritual life if it has failed in anyone of there. “But in this type of higher education a lar share of the escential elements belong of right to the work and sphere of the Christian church. Its first main characteristic, as we have seen, isthe comprehensive breadth which takes in the whole field of truth. But that breadth is unattainable if the two great departments of morals and religion are ignored: I am not re- ferring now to the development of moral or re- ligious character, but solely to broadth of intel- lectual manhood. Such breadth is impossible to the man who has been taught to see only one- half, and that the least important half, of that which lies in the universe about him. “It is scarcely conceivable that the fanda- mental end in higher education can be attained except under the influence of the Christian church and the guidance of Christian men. In the few instances on this continent where it is seemingly otherwise there is an underlyin spirit of our co:amon Christianity, represente: by the Pemenal infiuence of Christian protos- sors and the Young Men's Christian Association, which helps to maintain the needed power of a molding spiritual life. “The other popular form of higher educa- tiun of our time is the university. The ambi- tions of the university have everywhere vaded our colleges. They forget that their highest glory lies not in the production of uni- versal scholarship, but in the perfecting of alanced and well-furnished men. the acquisition of any neceseary learning in special lines is an easy after task, or, to borrow a modern term, a post-graduate work. But out of a temporary confusion al- ready our colleges are beginning to recover themselves. A few of the rtronger or richer colleges will doubtless become the true uni- versities of our western world, and the others will soon learn to appreciate the fact that the true work of a college is not less noble or less worthy of our most ambitious efforts than that of a university. ‘The influx of the university spirit has had a very decided influence upon college curricuiam. That curriculum, in the very nature of the case, must be carefully selected and limited. All branches of learning, however useful or necessary in themselves, are not equally suited to the work of the college. “When we say that is the dut; the church to furnish the broadest facilities for higher education we mean that it is her first duty to strengthen and perfect her colleges. It may be a wise thought for the church to plant « great Christian university in the center of the; reat scientific institutions of this city, or for English and Irish Methodism to establish their schools of higher learuing at the seat of the old national universities. Each church must for herself of the wisdom and economy of such alliances. But whatever be the de- tailed method which circumstances indicate, the church as well as the nation must havo her great university centers. The Meth- lism of next century will find six or seven — at least, — continent, ene her col- jeges, stronger and more ect, we ferloy, will Re nunabered 07 the hundsede™ EY. W. F. SLATER. The next address was devoted to “University Education,” and was delivered by Rev. W. F. Slater of Didvbury College, England. He said that the church appeared in a false position when it opposed the advance of knowledge. It had been feared that the higher knowledge would lead to atheism or agnosticism. It was the duty of universities to carry speculation to ite farthest limits. The great problem of day ‘was how are the older aystems of theologi- mle to be related to new knowl The Christian youth would need the aids of t! best minds to aid him in this em ‘There was need for Methodist teachers of the highest and these teachers must be brea in the university. Wan. ¥. Warren, president of Boston Univer. sity, spoke eloquently upon “The Adoption of Ecumenical ‘Methodiem'to World Leadership in the Field of Education,” and Rev. Dr. Hor- will of the Bible Christian church, England, regicted that the great universities of "Eng. fina would’ yee the fatal blow at sacerdotaliam by means of their own ro- wear OTHER SPrECHES. Rev. David Brook of the United Methodist Free church, England, called attention to the abolition of admission tests in the English uni- vorsitics as affording openings for the educa- evangelical clergyman, both in length of ser- vice and age, in the United States, commonly known as “Father” Saylor, died at Reading, Pa., on Tuesday iu his elghty-ninth year. was a minister of the gospel over sixt; years, thonsands were converted under his ministra- tion. He is also superintendant of the Method- ist Church, Abbey street, Dublin. To » Stan reporter Dr. Evans gave some in- teresting information about ‘Ireland. He said that in the census teken this year by the gov- ernment the of Ireland numbered 4,706,162, which 1s 468,674 lesa than the popula- tion was in 1881. Going into details the census. shows that there are 411,085 fewer Roman Cath- olics in Ireland than there were ten years ago. The Protestant Episcopalians are 39,844 tewor than were in 1681. The P terians have decreased 24,047 in decade, wheres im the face this eral decrease in the population the Meth ‘of Ireland have increased 6,396. The Methodist church in Ireland is tho only one, he said, that bas increased, and still more, the only one that has held its ground. 2 “There is not a member of the Methodist church in prison or jail,” said the reverend doctor, “‘nor is there one in receipt of relief in the poor hones maintained by the state. ‘The Methodist church in Ireland grows neither rebels nor paupers. It nt cdst the national chequer a penny to make the Methodists law- abiding. They live and prosper because they fear God and work righteousness. The Meth- Odists of Ireland, in common with all other Protestants, are conscious of nothing in the union of their country with England that iss hindrance to their welfare; on the contrary, they know and feel that union with the Britons ia bumanly speaking, the only security for their civil and religious liberties. ‘The Moth- odists of Ireland have uo state endowments and never There is nothing of government favors or privilege to buy their adhesion to the union, and yet so certain aro they,that all their liberties and intere: nd all the interests of Protestautism, avd, indeed, of evangelical Christianity itself, are dependent on the union that they dread rothing on earth co much as even the bare prospect of astep that might] *. lead to separation.” on Panished for Selling Titles. Horr Manch», who was chief of the civil cabi- net of William I of Germany, has been sen- tencedin Berlin to nine months’ imprisonment for acccpting bribes for his services in procur- ing titles. He bad for accomplices a police captain and © countess, and the astounding developments brought out in the trial have ercated a genuine sensation in Berlin society. oo Death of “Father” Saylor at Reading. Rev. Joseph M. Saylor, the oldest living He five served numerous congregations aad tion —————————————— A GRAND DISCOVERY. Something for Weak, Tired Women. ‘You womon, salesgiris, an4 you whoare confined in offices, mills and factories, how heavy is your drudgery, how wearing upon your nerves, how ex- hausting to your strength, how blighting w your veauty. You are often nervous, gonerally weak and alreays tired. You fee! languid, low spirited, lifeless and miserable, experience a faintness, sonso-of fallness or bloating after meals, irregu- lar appetite, constipation, headache, wake unre- freshed from sleep, have malaria, weak back, backache, bearing down pains, irregularities. The great nerve invigorant and female réstora- ve is Dr. Greene’s Nervura. No remedy in the world isso sure to restore strength to the weak- ened and worn-out nerves. Itis the greatest of ail uterine tonics and regulatory, and perfectly “I AM 80 WEAK AND NERVOUS.” ‘nd completely curesall female weakness, Purely Vegetable and barmiess. Draggists sell it, $2.00. “Ihave been a sufferer from weakness, nervous- nets and painful menstruation. J used Dr. Greene’s Nervura, It acted like magic. Why do women sufer when Dr.Greene’s Nervura will surely cure them? Pavume, Kayser, 58 Connon St, Poughkeepsie, N. ¥.” er_DF. Greene, the suscessful N.B. & specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th Street, the | New York, can be consulted Sre¢, personally, or by letter. Callor write him about your case, or send for sympton blank to fill out, anda letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., Will be returned Sree. Irs A Gru “Only girl,” was the sneering remark of s crusty old bachelor. **Only a girl:” Pray, sir. where would yet get your men and boys if it were not for the girls? And inasmuch as we are intensely interested in the male persuasion, ina business sense, we heartily wel- come the little stranger, although it’s “‘only a girl. ‘We cater to the wante of men and boys and endeavor to supply them with FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING At moderate prices. Note the following quotations. “Bead, mark and inwardly digest them" to the preser- vation of the contents of your purses: af, OCTOBER 15, 1891. READ Frank Lalis’s EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. eS IN WASHINGTON. OF. P. R. DUMAINE WIE. OPEN TRE NINTH ‘tanga! wrss.oa of Fie evaniny tlovars for fuera” ‘on in French on the As! given to conversation. Os For NOVEMBER, PUBLISHED TO-DAY. “OHIO: Its History and Resources,” HON. JOHN SHERMAN, (With New Portrait.) Also portraits of thirty-three of Ohio’s distinguished sons ; together with illustrations and descriptive matter of several of the larger cities and principal industrial localities. In addition, a new serial by Erra W. Pierce, and selections of choice miscellany by eminent writers. The whole forming a combination of rare interest and value. For sale at all news stands. Price 25 cts, Mas. FRANK LESLIE, Publisher, tio Firtu Ave., New York. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. MODULATION AND STS ‘Lessons resumed October 1. oo Office hours—11-12 o'ciock. W IgPApGHSIS CLasmis OPEN OCTOBER & Zs TED GAILLARD METHOD, PTHOD, the on Cecorsted, beeed bon, the seoereee | ciples as Mr. Beli’s vieible speech an Delaare's s59- ‘of . A Periect accent wequired inte 30 clase teanona, © er ch Phonograph, 3 3 ‘at the Cotumbus t ph =» Aud at the author's, 1017 Conn. ave. & J. DUN U. BAR scriPTOR. Clarses tn modeling and drawing tow open. oc Room Iie, Conoran batiding. PaOr APRLD We MER Leipniy Colise of Music. ‘Instr orwan, vores chiture and theory of mi Pupils’ restaences,. adress 17 0 1 2S MARS -RISDERGAR Ma" Rez spetn te anos gantck Soir. Whaling. 8: “The School aut Kin EB ana the GRADUAT FRANCIS GERNONIER, 12 orxen, vocal susie aud shorot veto beriners <8 well 6 to ¥. Bp. BUCHER, 0, Ni. Miss May D. Buck w i neces } apaaist to vocal pupils and at enter 33 et. B. se OL LL ok aay atten. Se i LTA #'BOSDEN. M™ YEsNon srauxany, NrOwTe 38 eta pido BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG in clans. ES, 1200 and 1104 Mat. 1123 and 1228 11th st, Seventeenth year begins TUESDAY, Octoberd. ‘Thorough instruction in Il departunents in accord- ‘ance with best modern methods, Especial advantages in English Literature, History, Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise grounds, steam lat, pas- ‘Senger elevator and perfect suuitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, ,T ‘Tue venurrz scoot of LaNGvaGes, 723 lath st. n.w. hs us Pliny Ti Leipziger: ‘Best and most practical tnstrnetion. Tnition rea-| se8-2 je; sonable. Trial lesson free, ‘Bend fet “ireularss 2004 =) we nee in Mesa. (ACADEMY OF THE HOLY choss, ‘ B12 lassach setts 2 PIANO AND HA 2030 For Xuung Gacies aad Little dita, (CEASERS IN DaNciNe Will reopen Sort 44, ASL aunete Have heen resumed ‘PRE Woman's oraiNasiow, at my Acsdemy and Kesidence, 1517 R st..n.w. Seud oF call for circular, 1831 1dth st. n.w., Mrs. J. T. DYER, i oomnen ali adi 2 \y Mr. Flora C. Dennison. | fachitica’™ ma Cuuarem Open Ortober 1. Increased Dr. CLARA BLISS HINDS, S MARTIN WILL REOPEN Hi 26 Soot ae cane pee a tm Mowteal Director. mn tae to speak French by 4 | SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE, Parisian Vralessor. Priv «a FOR LADINS AND CHILDR French; miusic apa Delsarte vane pubiding, 1454) New Ye ‘CHOOL AND _KINDERGAR OPENS OCTOBER 1y 1501. s a For particulars apply to $s TEaiteaaate en oF Peiiiias ALICE GERTRUDE NUTTING, Prin. suovessur to ars. £. M.S. Marble = EIN SchooL, st. new. Pupaispr. ENT, , _ ek weveatiuesitas ad Se. cc ‘THe Comconan SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, nw. ‘All departinents are now open. For ¢ vtalo RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, I8}1 1 ST. N.W. ppiy to De AP {a prina.y. intermediate and tien*school oF bod sexes, will bovin its. uiutit your Supterber 28. E enced aud head of de; college oF a1 do ot co to cafloce Beil ght, evenly heated THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY laboratory, Teverence’idbrary, ‘mapas charts Sad ols Hee a two sears! anid a three years! course of stud modern 4) ances, | Text bo ued iree of witha Iarve taculty. couprisin m1 : Otic hours frou: oe Justice HARLAN and Mey Justice BREWER 6: to | “wets Thos. W. SibWELL. Principat. \ uited States Supreine Court; the Hon. WILLIAM wae ot Acuz Puoxoonaray axon Busixess ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS. Course, of studies: anship. bookkeeping, 8. rujssioner | SFAthmetic, spelling, telerraphy, typewniting and Seen WORTHING TORS TE ® | _imvur Ache method of Shorthand the principles of MAITINGLY, esq., and WILLi sil | the system are: im sixteen easy lessons and LL.M., of the bar of Ws om proficiency is acquired in three months. Hundreds o: The schoo! is: ‘students have Leen turned out protic: ‘now open. Lectires borin at O'clock p.m, ‘catalovtics, apply to: tie registrar, HODGEINS, at the University, con loth and or Uy dottr JAMES C. WE ‘oe frou this Inatitute, and ition by. the pri pos y au20-3m 7 0OD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Wart Cont weaves s shordagt business education on “easy terms. It fe favorably known and its 4faduates secure profitable employment." Studies: aritiinetic, business writing, welt and ready and ‘pein, practical ar describing the « Ingees in A. out ihny “Egigonouth uy antes and ma Writing to H. L. HODGKINS, Prot. of Math. seld-lun MES.¢, 3, THOMPSON OF LONDON, ENGLAND, certificated at Cumbridye, College of Precepiors, South Kensington School of Artand Stuttgart’ Con- servatojre, has opened her clase for qirle st 7A Hat. [185 SUSAN ANDREWs RICE M' VOCAL CULTUR Dintory and a pace circular free. Day ions trom and aiter October 5. se2ltr COURT ¥. WOOD, LL.M. Principal. W sebingtos CONSERVATORY OF MI el oe Be. twenty. ei BULLAMD. Biswcror 1438 N NT., FORMERLY 1223 15TH. zeting nds tad ae ehildren Wil Redped Sop! suLsion L OUNG £8’ BOARD iD DAY SCH p ptm ee ee i oI Pu prepared a ee ex Sihination’ Higbest 3 mination references. JUARANTEE 4O TEACH ANY PERSON. TO Gare ~~~ g in oe Smeg Tne ‘of Srawind necessary : satisfactory Te: ols or no change. 3. W. MEYNOLDS, Artist, 3 F ‘The Ist of October. 9030-1m_ ‘Studio, 1207 6th st. nw. 1/25. MYERS SCHOOL, M Henschel and Vaunucint: exceptional teacher: refer: ances terms for special cases. 1634 T si. new. ‘ocks-3ur* MSs ScHMITES ScHOOL HAS SEEN KE: moved from 401 to 420 3d at. nw. kinder- Gapiol Ail and northwest section: PXOE,, PAUL, VOINOT, DIFLOME DE LUNT- versite de. France wwed his school of Frenen langusse to 1426 scoent : rapid ween 10 T_ SiMON (PUPIL OF EMIL BEENKE, Oo London vores conrtnee eH Tat mew Weds and Wat.) HERMAN RAKEMANN ‘Will resume instruction on the violin 1827 I ST. SiS: MARIANO SAINA, ART SCHOOL FOR SINGING. Ttaljan method. Pupils. th ee ae (COLCMEIA COLL Gar OF COMER CS La. ave., opponite city post office, UKNER, A.X.. c. aud Core conn tan ae vribcipal pomts south jeer, New ¥ Fei’ ae, , Greduates of rary excelience aa oroen. K 08 AULYIELD. FOAMBELY AY m Ao, WL w., Will resuiue lesoue Ocvwber 1 at » = ‘ey WASHINGTON AND . Vis TISULED LIMIT Ep. a vaied Paiw: “nine, Sepa wad Yecrvetton Cam af tbe Ponte ‘Titvach coaches Sew! Lore a A van Bn Tat Sleeper, New ity ‘Sao Arcasule via do vckiang, Danvile, \sert Sort Carolus Divawon, and Wasumes _RASAINGTON AND OHIO DI natn AD a.m oally wp oe ‘caret suaday. iceargee. Sem ent oat ne : se <4 MARY CLANS ‘ON TEE Por boys ena arte by a (MsaPEAKL & OLIO RALLWAY— ECT SEPTEMBER, " fm Union staton CBS Pin EDUCATION. rril-way ana Richa ars Pent ah ng bot. THE MAKYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Roovens for its tire FREE TO ALL E. ALYURD, C icage wud. ‘ume to St. Louie, Oh omen at i ag Cate Wat day at WINTER RESORTS. AKEWOOD, = LAKEWOOD, X. 3., OPENS OCTOBLE Sota ty, ow 20. 4 Py FE. LAPER- Honan enovo and Amira, 1050 em. Wt. das . 4 30; HELLA, NEW Fc abi 1A ata» 1 ‘On AND THEEAST, oh 210) Li & 0 To qoena i 0, I ot allnane Pano Sith: Dining Car, to New Nock, 890 oan dan except Sunday For Sew Lore ouiy. Limited Expres with Diwag ice. 4 Wp. dy. TLADEL Pitta ONCE, week daye and S46p. ma. daily. ES ‘EOF THE LEADING PLANOS lafe Bow ob exibition et our ware rouse Wever ‘ke. Bros. bstey, Fischer. Ivers & standard makes apd thorouchly tei t. «sl. thfowgh trains connect i, Brooks Auaen. Terriaie acrons New Vork city.” SYS aomtle For “Auantic Uity, L210 p.in. week Gage, 12.98 pm. For Batt Ee ss 2m 6 tnd. Pim 3 9:00, "0:05, "10°90, "1100" em., 1310, 140, & 0. 30. oa, ia reek Line, 7:20am. and490 p.m. dip, and 0:00 am. 14 ndey.” biadaye 00 oa RAILWar, ten Was.iugton, D. 33. North Charies st. 3 Nortaitinere, sa opus cer A WONDERFUL SELF-PLAY- instruneat i SANDERS & STAYMAX, uF st. nw, Washington, D.C. 3:15, 410 4 _0c2-3m. 5, Mh. 72 ih HB c2-3en, Baltiswore, Ma. SSTEY_ ORGANS 2,000 HAVE BEEN MADE Beautiful bew styles 1 ; sndeold. Beautiful SANDLAS & STAYMAN, oct Wa F ot Por Pope's C ‘except Si ALLET & DAVIS ©CO."S UPKIGHT PIANOS: ir atylea./arcial nesectons now here ad tore + batwains oa Led and tor re wolvt UMNEL, STEENWAY, CHASE, GABLER. BRIGGS" PLANOS, ‘Oncans and Bolians ‘Of rent. DROOP'S Music cou fow tauren “SPECIAL INDUCEMEN TS of BRseER fe rms mk wal NIRLY INDE. Ris a6 Grand opera, concerts and orstorios. "HE, MEDONALD ELLis SCHOOL, BOARDING ocd aw" schoo! youn ladies and little : apiiansees! fe ote es “aie Se (TRE ART, STUDENT wi 8 ber 30. For aa povod into its new quarters, SON A7th at n.w.; | Gress the principal. ‘ANNA 5 Instruction in ART from October 15, Ap. | MMS MARMIETTE MYA. Pilcations qnay be made at the. school from 10 tof ae ae in ae on Lessons resumed September 10. Soxercar ‘AND MEDICAL CLINICS. LEAGUE HAVING 7th st. n. special rates for students en- we for the whole session.” Instructors: K. ROOKE, Ec "MESeLR CH, Para pUNAY W. H, HOLMES, Mr. i.” LE GRAND JOHNSO) Mr. U8. J. DUNBAR and Miss BERTHA E° PERRIE. selt-1m* ‘8:30am; 12:10 andé: AI a. is, 1390, 080 RES SLOT 0 $80 LA eae asm Seeenete tion of non-conformists. He also referred to the losses of the Methodists of a percentage of their young men entering these universities, and suggested united effort to prevent it. Dr. 8. M. Fellows of the M. E. church, Man- cheater, Lowa, disc the relation of the de- nominational to the state universities, and held that there was no real rivalry, but that they were mutually helpful. Rev. H.W. of Evanston, Ill, once ident of the Northwestern University, made strong ples for church support for denomina- tional c 3 Kev. Jno. 3. Simon of the English Wesleyan Methodist church spoke briefly of the advance in the education of women in England. Hon. J. D. Taylor, M. ©. of Ohio, believed in having as many ‘ae we could get, and thonght that too much importance was attached to the university. He would back the coll boys of America against the university grad- uates. Mr. Thos. Snape of Liv felt that the best plan for English Methodists to pursue wae not to establish their own university, but to retain their hold on their young men after entered the existing universities. Dr. Gibson id be \day school. —_ step sboul the Sunday ec! SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEX, Dr. Hugh Price Hughes said that the whole evangelical church of England admired the free school system of the United States. All wanted free non-sectarian schools, but he feared » blunder bad been made in commiting themselves to the exclusion of the Bible from schools. Mr. W. B. Luke of the Bible Christian church plained that at the present there was no free school system in England: schools where the: parents or pupils bad any voice. He differed from Dr. Hughes as to the propriety of reading the Bible. Who was to expound the Bible” “A very careful eye would have to be kept on the teacher or the children would be taught very heterodox doctrines. There should be free schools and unsectarian sel Mr. H. H. Show of the Methodist Episcopa! church, Portland, Me., hoped to see eliminate] the false idew that boys were to be forced through school and college to crowd sto over- crowded professions without regard to special aptitudes. Rev. James Travis of the Primitive Methodist church ot England indorsed Dr. Hughes’ posi: tion relative to the teaching of the Scriptures in the schools. If the question was left to the | of Paris held that the Methodists should try to solution of the workin ngland & inh universities, the - vast majority would reading of Engleud. did not belong to the Church of m cemagibia, Sided aaae Game os L. R Fisk, M. E. church, Albion, Mich.,] At the conclusion of Dr. Gibson's remarks favo ld ‘ur ue, aituowels we Lave teen te several { called attention to a conflict of underajanding | the conference adjourned until 10 o'clock this paysicians, and we cangot praise Dr Jordam too | between the eastern and western deiegates re | morning. Biebly dispiaged specting the sectarian school. In this country s ere was no trouble about sectarian teaching iu the public schools. The denger lay in the Cheviots, Tweeds, Silk Mixtures, Camden Stripes and Plaids, Rock Cassimeres, &c., strictly ail wool, of excellent make and perfectin fit. Worth double the price we mame, which is 87.50 A SUIT. MERSON INSTITU: ‘ola Lath ts be bet. Land K ste, Belect classical and mai YEAR begins WEDN. Be and boys. opt rae Se rer business. CUTAWAY COATS AND VESTS FOR MEN, Biack Worsteds, strictly all woo!—make and materials fully up to the required standard, Worth at rvtail all of $15if they're worth a cent. OUR PRICE, $7.50 FOR COAT AND VEST. ec jes aud for finned ever since. For the past sevea years noes bas been stuffed up and her throat fu!l of Phiecm. her voice twick and husky. Her ailment has Veen so bad for the last SUITS OF CLOTHES—FOR MEX. Harris) Cassineres and Wire Woven Wiltehires.— ‘The quafity of these goods is above suspicion.—Our former priceson these suits were $16.40, $15.00 and 914.75.—Weare offering them this season. AT $20 A SUIT. BOR Dex27 | ‘SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG- iat, Se Shermer cteaten ary Serene Puy AxD. 1D and oul ¥ st. mw. We took ber to Dr. Jordan along im July, and ten days after coumencing treatment we noticed huproveuent. She can pow hear ordinary conversa- ‘Hon im any part of the rou. and ordinary whispering severa! feet away. Her nose is open, ber throat natural, Fi 7 Ey ' F TUXEDU COATS sre having » regular wslkover this season. We heve them, COATS AND VESTS OF CLAY WORSTED, at 4) ‘Make a note of this tor future reference, yy RR one TeOOOTRESSE ESA. a= = eee STARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 16 AND 1 Hick school, but did not want to attend because of ber afiction, Uut aimee recovering her hearing she was ‘Yery anxious to gv and is uow an atteudast at Franklin Behocl. We feei Lichly dettetited with what has been classes in upon the oe Spay bs ‘writers come aso ae ecetee Overconta wagever shown in this city, Campbell's Kerseya, ‘Tweeds, eee 810. SHORT PANTS SUITS. Spite. 9150, $2, 62.50, 63, 6350, ee = Paves aes =e TRIFLING WITH HEALTH. Most peopie consider ailments, like hoarseness, cough, sore throat, etc., not religious } worth their while to look after, and they ought to pass away without any further notice being taken of them. This neglect is very often the cause of severe and sicknoss,which p paren ph the constitation of the a tient general happiness, Use the — Mineral Pastilles bodes they will effectually eradicate above diseases. The “genuine” mast have the tare of “Eisner & Mendelson ” pale Agsatanlion York, around each DR C. M. JORDAN, 0 13TH STREET N. Ww. EYOCIALTT—DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR CONSULTATION FERE (CMico bouze—Y to 11 am, 2 to & pm, CtoSpm : Sandays, 9to Lan Boys SUITS, coats, VESTS AND/LoMe: ine 13 1018 yuma 84, 550, O00, OO O50, . 87, 67.50. ‘This ie only the entering wedge. —' : thal make tt earth pout Wibe to tetiog wo ao coer VICTOR &. ADLERS 10 PER CENT CLOTHING soUSR, Sa7 AND 909 TTR OT. 2. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS: