Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1891, Page 7

from which the excess of of! has beem removed, Is absolutely pure and ét is soluble No Chemicais are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroct or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than one centacup. Itiadelicious, nour. ishing, strengthening, Easi.t DiSESTED, and admirably adapted for tavaltle as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. @AKER’s #f0p tiver OL TH TRAC etme AL tate, ana ql Biood,—la- Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It 1s the best in the world. Beware of imitation. co A Wasarscroxs Bors Srony. HIS VOICE RESTORED WITH A RANGE ABOUT TWO OCTAVES. Mr. Charles E. Myers, residing at No. 811 H st. n.e.. and employed as coal clerk with John P. Aenew & Co., corner of H st. and Delaware ave.. tells the foi- lowing story, which should be of interest to all whose Voices are defective: When five or six years old I fell off of a biz wagon and struck on my nose, and when somewhat older be- gan to realize that there was obstruction of my nose. I never had much discharze from my nose, but it seemed to run into my throat and kept me hawking and spitting all the time. I had an awful time in the Morning clearing my throat. Just as soon as I came {mtos warm room I was in perfect misery. My nose would stop up and I would commence spitting. Could not goto the theater or other places of amuse- ment om that account. I have always hada great taste for music, but on account of my throat and nose could not accomplish my desire. ‘J commenced treatment with Dr. Jordan a few weeks ago, snd since under his treatment there has been a great improvement in my voice, which now has = range of nearly twooctaves, now my nose is clear and freeand Iam glad to say that my improvement is ‘very marked, and I feel that it is my duty to others troubled in the same way, know where they cam ob- tain relief. DR C. M. JORDAN, 6 13TH STREET N. W. CITY AND DISTRICT. (F The difference between a loose vague boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a wide one, and of vital significance to a person interested in the statement. Tae Stan swears fo its circulation. This is a point of great im- portance to advertisers. THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. Rev. Mr. Cainpbell’s Case Diseussed, but Not Acted Upon. HOME MISSIONS ELOQUENTLY TREATED BY REV. DR. JOHN HALL AND OTRERS—GoOD WoRK DONE, BUT MORE ASSISTANCE NEEDED—A PLAN SUGGESTED AND ADOPTED. The early portion of the morning’s session of the synod of Baltimore at the Church of the Covenant this morning was devoted to a hear- ing of the case of Rey. J. R. Campbell. This minister is s member of the Newcastle presby- tery, and has been deposed from the functions of the ministry on account of the alleged scandal arising out of his divorce and remar- riage. His case was ably argued by Kev. Dr. Squire, who also represented Mr. Campbell in the capacity of counsel when the case was heard by the presbytery of Newcastle. ‘The presbytery decided to depose him from the ministry and from thie decision an appeal wa taken to the synod. The committee on judic- iary, of which Rev. Dr. Bittinger is chairman, reported in favor of trying the case and the synod gaye a full and complete hearing. A STATEMENT OF THE FACTS. Rev. Dr. Squire took the floor first and made a statement of the facts in the case. He said that Mr. Campbell procured a divorce in the year 1887 on the ground of desertion on the part of his wife, which hed continued some twenty years. One year after the divorce was granted Mr. Campbell married ag Charges were brought against him on the ground that he bad caused a scandal. The presbytery of Newcastle finally brought in verdict of guilty with the pénalty of deposition from the ‘ministry, which Mr. Squire claimed was based on the ground that during the twent ears of separation from his wife Mr. Campbel ind not made use of the civil and ecclesiastical courts to effect a reconciliation with his wife. Mr. Squire maintained that the sentence was entirely too severe: that it was based on an old and absurd rule of the church, which, if lit- erally carried out, would prevent a man from collecting a debt unless he first appealed to the session of the church. He argued that Mr. Campbell attempted in every way to effect a reconciliation with his wife. but it was useless. He claimed that a visit of the committec to the places where Mr. Campbell was located as BPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR CONSULTATION FREE, Office hours—9to 11 am.,2 to 4 p.m, CtoSp-m: Sundays, 9to 12m. eclT For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Ovzs New Home 1s ready for your inspection. 17S FIVE FLOORS Arecompletely stocked with everything that isnew and desirable in Household Furnishings, apd is well ‘worth « visit. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains « carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- jae Roum dnd Oftice Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains the latest and most desirable fall and winter coloringn. All grades. OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains a stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety of desien and uniform excellence of material i» not surpassed Dy any bouse in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinsh or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites, Cash, $28; ereiit, $30. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $17: credit, $18. Poplar Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $14; credit, e15. -FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, 84.25; credit, $4.50. Eight-toot Usk Extension Table, Cash, 65.50: credit, #6. Forty-pound Hair Mattress. Cash, $7.50; credit, ‘Woven Wire Springs. Cash, 82.25; credit, $2.50. Erumels Carpet, per yard. Cash, Qe. :eredit, 5c. Ingrain Carpets, per yard. Cash, SGc. :credit, 40c. Caryets sewed and laid free of cost. Ne chargetor waste im matching. TERM Easy weekly or monthly payments. Wo notes and 6 per cent discount allowed for settle- moemte im thirty days, GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, fle ‘S19, 821 and 823 7th st. ow. Caarers. Just opened, another ine of Carpet Rugs, the follow- sizes vets, 10x5 by 1458. 11 by lax¢. Uy 1438, 1056 by Brussels, 10m by Lixo, 2x8, 10xt) by 1636, 8x3 vy 12xy, Wueties. Wistous, Veuve: eraig abd Three-piy sel5-co3in, J + UNKENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Pos- TRWELY CURED BY ADMINI=ET MING: Dk. HAINES GULDEN SPECIFIC. It te manufactured asa powder, which can be given jase Of beer. « Cup Of coffee oF tes. or in be kno wiedsre of the Tt is absolucel ‘and Dees thousands of < Reverful: Tbe aystem ouce ian "with the specie become an utter imposmbulty for the liguer ts to ent CBiDES Eixcrere co., SOLE PROPRIETORS, INCINNATI. O10. oe ook of bepticulare free To be Forty-cight “ Bashi Fadia ee ‘House: ¥. C. ¥ Prox ree ed pastor revealed the fact that no scandal existed at those places on account of Mr. Campbell's conduct, as had been alleged. ‘THE PRESBYTERY'S SIDE. The presbytery was represented by Rev. Mr. Schwarz of Wilmington, Del, who made an argument in opposition to the synod consider- ing the appeal. He reviewed the argument made by Mr. Squire and claimed that Mr. Campbell had been found guilty of unminis- terial conduct. He maintained that in presby- tery, instead of there being a feeling of preju- dice against Mr. Campbell, there way, on the contrary, a prejudice in his favor, as shown by the fact that the presbytery refused to give the case a hearing until so ordered by synod, and then was reluctant to take up a line of evi- dence ordered by the synod and this reluctance in the opinion of the speaker showed that this evidence was damaging to Mr. Campbell. He then wenton tosay that Mr. Campbell began pro- ceedings for divorce and his wife was not aware of such proceedings until after all the evidence bad been taken. Then the notice came to her indirectly. He claimed that while the notice published in a newspaper was a sufficient notice Ender the laws of Maryland, yet the speaker id that it was not a fair notice to Mra. Camp- bell, with @hom Mr. Campbell was in cor- respondence at that time. He thought that there was no good reason why thesynod should entertain the appeal. A-REPORT ON HOME MISSIONS. Farther consideration of the case was inter- rupted at 10:30, as the synod had fixed upon that hour for listening to the report on home missions, which was read by Rev. Mr. McCiana- han. The report stated that the board began this year with fewer missionaries and sustaining fewer churches than was the case last year. The prospect, how- ever, for increased contributions was’ bright, the synod of Baltimore'being especially promi- nent in giving larger contribution. The money given for the year 1891 was ©22,000, which is fn increase of $7,000 over the previous, year. ‘The report while commending the liberality of the synod urges greater effort in view of the pressing needs. ‘The adoption of a plan of systematic sustentation was urged for the support of weak churches, and it was further recommended that a committee be appointed to have special charge of carrying out this plan. REV. DR. BALL'S ADDRESS. After the report was read and adopted Rev. Dr. John Hail, the distinguished divine, dressed the synod on the subject of home mis- sions,a special invitation having been given him. Dr. Hall is a member of the board of home missions, as well as perhaps the most rominent minister in the Presbyterian church. Vhat he had to say in regard to the board and its work was, therefore, listened to with the ys * THE EVENING oe 'eicavaney STAR: of West Nottingham, » said that the synod had. some four ‘Ago, care- fully disenssed this same proposition and had rejected it u an adverse made bya committee of which he (Dr. Gailey) wns ebair- man. He wanted to know what new had been shed on the subject since then. Pro- ject was not workable because the synod was amail and far from rich. Amid a very voeiler- ous of laughtet the doctor said he was in favor of the plan if it would succeed. Dr. Hamlin then maved that the time for dis- cussion be extended ten minutes and thatat the iration of that limit the vote be taken. To this Dr. George E. Jones of Baltimore made objection, but the vote had been taken before he secured the floor. Rev. Dr. Bartlett made reply to Dr. Gailey’s statements. Lots of things had occurred and many had taken in four If this effort failed it would nevertheless be an intelligent struggle to place the‘synod in line with the most advanced ideas on home mission crease in contributions to the general home mission fund. ‘This was a new day. It was electric light instead of old tullow candles. Rev. O. Henstreet of Baltimore favored the plan, but Dr, Jones wanted a little more in- formation. While he was being supplied Moderator Kelley announced the arrival of the time for a vote,and in less than a minute thereafter, Dr. Jones being still on the floor, the pian and report were almost unanimously adopted. ‘The syaod then adjourned for lunch. THE AFTERXOON PROGRAM. At the afternoon session the committee on Sabbath school work presented its report, which was followed by an address from Dr. Craven of Philadelphia. Other afternoon business was the reception of reports from the committee on education and the committce on foreign missions, and in connection with the latter paper were remarks by Key. Jas. Dennis of Syria. This evening there will be a_ public meeting in the interest of missions. Speeches will be made by Rev. John Hall of New York snd Rey. James Dennis of Syria. ‘The meeting will close by €:45, for at that time the synod, with its ac- companying ladies, will proceed to the White House, there to be received by the President and Mrs. Harrison. Le THE ROCK CREEK PARK. The Arguments Before’ the Commission Drawing to a Close. District AttorneyCole this morning, beforp the Rock Creek Park commission, resumed his argu- ment of the government's cuse. Mr. Perry, who follows the District attorney for the gov- ernment, stated that he hoped to conclude his argument today. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Wilson will close the ease for the land owners, and those gentlemen stated that they thonght they deepest attention. Dr: Hall's manner is apt to hold the attention of an audience, although he is not what is known as a showy speaker. Simplicity is the feature of his oratory as well av of hie language. He makes the impression at the start that he is deeply in earnest, and in plain but yet vigor- ous words he draws a word picture that is apt to be remembered and carried away. Go to any community, said he, to any land where Fresbyterianism is the teacher; examine the prisons and work houses, and you may be sur- prised to learn how small is the proportion supplied by Presbyterianism. jost emphatic was be in his advocacy of Presbyterian doctrine and method. and when he touched up the necessity for evangelical preaching he became more than ordinarily im- pressive. Love of country—Christian patri- Otism—was commended with eloquent warmth. Of immigration he spoke at some length and hie lamented the fart thot a great many of those who came from foreign lands were bankrupt, not only financially (for that was of but little importance), but also morally. These people were to assist in shaping public sentiment. and if that sentiment was to be bealthy much more mission work would have tobedone. He re- ferred to the irreligiourness of many German, Bohemian and French immi- grants ' and to the condition of many others who were pledged to a man who lived in the capital of Italy. Brietly, but forci- bly, he addressed himself to the younger brethren present. He regretted that more of them wete not present; there was a Icok of venerableness in the assemblage (laughter) which somewhat deterred bim irom ofering advice, but as he had often been referred to as “te venerable doctor” and as the newspapers never misstated anything, why,he felt as though he might proceed torecommend a larger quan- tity of home mission preaching It not enough that « home mission sermon be preached on the day when the home mission collection was taken up; although per- haps that was not «lways doue A laugh greeted the speal fancy sketch of a preacher's discoursing on “ihe Inner Consciousness in Its Spiritual and Meta- | no 2 od took up the ireiy | Istened to the Bev. Sam hysical Aspects’ and then announcing that a Lome missionary collection would be taken up. Dr. Hall concluded with an appeal for greater home missionary effort, en appeal which Drought forth as much applause as eéuid be expected of a synod. vote of thanks to Dr. Hall was moved by Dr. Sunderland. ‘BEY. JOS. 5. MALONE. A ten-minute hearing was then given the Rey. Joseph 8. Malone of Middlesborongh, Ky., who plead earnestly for a combined effort which would remove the indebtedness now burdening the Home Mission Society. He re- lated some interesting personal experiences and his remarks were received. ‘After some little discussion the customary devotional services were postponed uptil 1:30 and the half hour which would have been occu- pied in yer was devoted to a further discus- sion of the “synodical sustentation” idea. Rev. ‘'T. & Wynkoop was opposed to a at | of the prayer service, Dut he was ‘minority, reierred topic ai ‘MeLanahan of Bal- | missions. He. mapilly nt. thovashiy 95; | plained in, wi it eo | kadea woth on the Soenaiod Woehes a ane church; it simply provided for having the would be able to divide tomorrow's session between them. If these hopes should be real- ized, the case would then be conciuded as far as the presentation of it before the commission is concerned. In that event there would be nothing further for the commission to do but consult and report their valuation of the land to be acquired The District attorney resumed his argument bya discussion of the testimony given by Mesers. Howard and Johnson, witnesses for the land owners, respecting the matter of gold, dismissing their testimony with the refiection that they were alleged mining experts, who had presumed to #oberly state that this region of the country was equally valuable in a mining sense 4s the great aud rich mining districts of the west. ‘The testimony of the land owners’ wit- ness, Johnson, was referred to as the expert who had said that it would take from 400 to 600 tons of ore from these lands to yield $60, but who had signally neglected to state the cost of even removing such an immenso mass. With possibly one exception, it wasa remarkable fact that the shabbier, the more poverty-stricken appeared the alleged mining experts produced by the land owners, the higher were the esti- mates given a¢ to the so-called prospects. Another as remarkable fact iu this connection was that of all these alleged experts but one had been shown to be a successful miner. Leaving the witnesses produced on behalf of the owners, Mr. Cole next discussed the testi- mony offered by the. government upon the existence of gold on the tracts in question, contrasting their scientific attainments and knowledge with those exhibited by witnesses examined on behalf of the owners. These wit- nesses bad unquestionably sustained the claim of the government that a prospect in this sec- tion of the country was a far different thing from what constituted a prospect in the west in acknowledged rich mining districts. The government had never denied that there was gold on these landa, but it did deny that it was more than a mere trace. On that point rested the difference between the government and ‘Messrs. Shoemaker and Troesdell, and that was all there was in this case. It had been clearly shown, Mr. Cole main- tained, that the assays which showed more than a trace of gold were asayed not of the average sainples taken from these tracts, but they were assay of selected samples, and it was far from clear whence came the ore selected. Passing to the matter of the weight to be given to ex- pert testimony, Mr. Cole read authorities sus- taining the position of the government that it was not for the commission to surrender its province of determining the credibility and value of testimony given either to # prepon- derance in the number of witnesses on one side over those on the other, or tos submission of its judgment to that of the witnesses called. With the sub- mission of authorities aa to what constituted mineral lands in law and a brief comparison of the values given District Attorney Cole conclud- ed his argument with the reflection that 1t was a most remaakable bit of history that not until the government desired these lands was it that that the land of Ophir, that lost treasure iand of King Solomon, was discovered by the land owners’ experts in the Shoemaker and ‘Trues- dell tracts on Rock creek. ————————_-___—__ THE COURTS. Equity Court—Judge Coz. Today—Walter agt. Bevans; sales finally fatified. Varnell agt. Varnell; do. and refer- ence to auditor. Scanlon agt. Snow; pro con- fesso. Duvall agt. Kernan: do. Clark agt. Peters; referred to Justice James. Thompson agt. Thompson; testimony ordered taken by E. Forrest. Ford agt. Ford: appearance ordered. Lowe agt. Fisk; John Ridout appointed trustee to convey. Cake agt Woodbury; leave i E. Pratt to levy on interest of lease. ‘erguson agt. Bateman; reference to auditor. Metzger agt. Metzger; commission to get testi- mony in Philadelphia ordered. ° jemand PREACHING FROM MANUSCRIPT. New England Prefers It—The West and South Will Not Have It. From the Christion Inquirer. Some of our best preachers ure notes and some do not. In New England it has been com- mon for ministers to prexch from manuscript ‘Meny congregajicns now prefer the written ser- mons.” They scem to think that an absence of paper denoiesa lack of study. Jn the south and west manuscript in the pulpit is odious. The people who ill the pews will not toierate, unless urder extremely exceptional circam- stances, the uss of it, The prejudice is strong, deep sud unreasonable. Iv New York and Pennsylvania there is larger latitude of opinion, and preachers use manuscript, or not, as they please. Dr. Boardman uses his manu- secipt; br. Armitage was accustomed to read. In Brooklyn there is much diversity of method. Drs. Rioades, Braislin and Wood seldom carry notes inte the pulpit, waile Drs. Kelsey Eddy, Uumpstone, Robinson and Mont- goucry generally hevy theis manuscripts. In former times in New York there wae littie con- formity. Dr. Williams read his sernons; Dr Cone used no n:tes; Dr. Gullatt had bis wanu- seript; Dr. Me gcon was free ae air. ‘The prejudice aguiast *he nee of manuscript grows largely ovt of the inability to rend well. Some very Hucnt mea bock and bung!e when they try'tc read. On ~dze ‘occariuh our A Charge of Selling Unwholesome Milk Not Sustained in Court. ‘This morning in the Police Court Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney called for trial the case of ‘Mr. John B. Phillips, the dairyman charged with selling unwholesome milk. The charge brought by Mra. Celynda W. Ford was to the effect that the milk was impregnated with an unwholesomo substance called colostrum. Lawyer Shillington, for the defendant, en- tered a plea of not guilty to the first charge brought under the law. ‘Mr. Mullowney in calling the attention of the jury to the caso stated that he expected to show that the milk contained colostram. He did not contend that the drinking of it would cause death, but he did claim that if a healiby person drank it it would probably cause illness. Mrs, Ford testified to the purchase of milk from ‘the defendant, who, sbe said, had been serving her with milk for three or four years. She said that her attention was first called to the milk by the housekeeper. On cross-examination sho said she noticed globules of blood in the milk. She took it to the chemist for an investigation. Mrs. Harrington, who lives on 6th street northeast, at No. 117, testified thas on the 11th of the month she also got milk from the de- fondant that looked like what Mre Ford had purchaseds Witness said that sho was sick at the time and was on milk diet. She drank some of the mill and she felt worse after drink- ing it. She complained that the milk did not taste good, but the folks at the house thought it was because she was sick. Mr. Richards, chemist of the internal revenue bureau, testified that he made the analysis of the milk furnished by Mrs. Ford. Witness gave his result of the anelysie, and said that he found colostrum ceils and blood in the milk. Witness explained that colostrum was a sub- stance intended as a purgative. ‘The milk in question, witness suid, was above the standard in quality. Dr. Friederich of Capitol Hill was the last witness called by the government and he gave evidence as to the effect of the use of colostrum. THE DEFENSE. ‘The defendant tostified in his own behalf that he always served good milk and takes ¢ precaution against milk from fresh cows getting into the milk for delivery. He said he had no fresh cows on his farm about the timo the milk in question was sold. He never ells milk from a fresh cow for ten days or two weeks aiter the birth of the calf. The defendant's father, who lives on the farm, gavo similar testimony, as did several employee. ‘Mr. Shillington then called a number of the defendant's customers, who spoke highly of the character of the milk served by Mr. Bhillips. None of them had ever received anything but pure milk from him. A VERDICT OF Nor GUILTY. After argument by counsel the judge charged the jury, who rendered a verdict of not guilty. ee DEATH OF CAPT. ALVAREZ. Sudden End in » Disreputable Resort in Chicago. A dispatch from Chicago says that Capt. Adolphus Alvarez died suddeniy in a disreput- able resort in that city last night. The woman who had been with him disappeared. In Al- varez’ clothes were found letters from children, dated at Washington, D. C., and addressed to “Dear Papa.” Capt. Alvarez was well known here, although he lived here only about two years. Concern- ing the letters addressed “Dear Papa” it is snid that he had two relatives, little girls, who thought a great deal of him and who always called him “papa.” ‘The directory gives his residence as No. 609 Gth street northwest, but persons living in that house said today that he had never lived there sofar as they knew. The captain, who is a native of Spain, spent some time in this coun- try seve ars ago, and after returning home he went to Cuba.’ From there he‘came to this country. He was about forty-five or Sfty years old, and had but little money so far as his friends knew. He had considerable Jewelry and often spoke of his wealth in Cuba. He was extremely fond of women, and his death happening in the place it did, did not cause any surprise to bis friends in this city. sliatirocde hrc Amelia Butler's Will Filed. Tho will of the late Amelia Butlor was filed today. She leaves to her sons, W. H., Thomas E.and John F. Butler, $1 each; to adopted son, Amos, bedstead and bedding; to her daughter, Cornelis Burk, “who of all my chil- dren has stood by me and assisted me in m; old age,” house 1418 12th street, with furni- ture, &c. and all the rest of her property. eos Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in feo have been filed as follows: Elizabeth Peter to W. A. Gordon, in trust, int in lot 9, sq. 72; $—. Chas. A. Shields to Jobn Cory, sub 59 to 65, sq. 937; @—. Peter Jones to J. P. Turner, lot in Chichester; $850. J. W. Hercus to J. M: Gregory, pt. 11,'sq. 89; 8—. J. Newton to C. 8. Garrett, sub 117, aq. 981; C. 8. Garrett _to Ella A. Norton, same property; $3,950. J.J. O'Connell to Emily T. Charles, sub 63, sq. 271; $3,800. E. 8. Kenned; to P. Burger, sub 10, sa. '997; $1,350. W. PB. Smith to J. H. Lewis, subs 66 to 68, bli 1, ‘Trinidad; £3,000. Catherine C. Meecham to Fannie K. Fox, sub 18, 4q. 216; $—. BR. Gold- ychmid | te 8 Oppenheimer ‘et ‘al,’ lot 26, Bellevue; $—. C. 8. Smith ct al. tod. E. Here rell, lots 582, 688 and 581; $—. J. E. Herrell to . B, Smith, lots 475 and 484, 570, 582 to 584 anc lots 5 to12 and 16 to 21, Avalon ‘Terrace; €—. C.B. Smith to J.E. Herrell, lots 475 to 494 and 570, Anacostia, and_5 to 12 and 16 to 21, Avalon Terrace; #—. G. N. Beale to Joseph Paul, lot 8, blk. 12, Bloomingdale; @--. al. Dent to Ida V. Frere, lot 27, sq. 389; #1,250. J. Paul to, G.N. Beale, lot 2, bik. 5, Blooming- dale; @—. J. H. Lewis to 8. D. Boas, sub 8, 84. n. 980; $3,200. B. A. Fay to Leontine J. The- sq. 132; —._C. H. Bates to Har- riette J. Early, subs 72 to 74, 8q. 859; $2,800. C. Gessford to D. Birtwell, pt. 48, 8q. 895; #— Charles Meyer to C. Heurich, jots 1 and 6, square 22; €—. B.S. Walker toW. D. Camp- dell et al., lots 2 and 4, square 94; 8—. Susie A. Hartford to Clara A. Leland, sub 5 of lots 53, &c., 5. P. B.'s sub Mt. binge —. vA fs M. Barr to Margaret A. Berry, sub 50, square 35, Old Georgetow: 700. “W. A. Ehrman- traut to L. Piaifer, sub 51, square 881; $600. B. H. Warner to P.’ Bruce, lot 91, Chichester; $400. B. F. Leighton to Celia Brant, part sub 2, block 7, Trinidad; $720. W. Daneuhower to'A. W. Geddings, sub 8, square 932: A. E, Hilyer to aL. Cumming, lot 23, ‘T. & B.’s sub Mt. Pleasant; $1,500. aca Sea Fish Commissioner McDonald's Trip. Col. Marshall McDonald, United States com- miesioner of fisheries, left Washington yeater- day for Galveston, Tex., for the purpose of be- ginning an investigation with a view to select- ing asuitable site for the establishment of a fish-cultural station in that section, as author- ized by the last Congress. He will also visit other stationsof the commissionen route, going to Quincy, Lil., to confer in reference to the dis- tribution of fishes indigenous tothe Mississippi valley; to Leadville, Col., to arrange for water supply for the batchery, and to Neosho, Mo., $2,200. block 3, that station. WASHINGTON _D. “Fi, un SS DR. GREENE’S NERVURA. Guaranteed Purely Vegetable and Harmless. 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Any druggist, who says otherwise is guilty of malicious *, dizziness, dull-feeling head? Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura. Do you have dyspepsia, indi- gestion, gas, bloating? Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. Are you bilious, your kidneys \disordered, bowels consti; ? Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura. 29° Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th St., New York, the well-known specialist in the cure lof all forms of nervous and chronic dis- falsehood and criminal libel, and infor-|cases, can be consulted FREV. OF CHARGE, mation is solicited which will lead to hi is\personally, or by letter. Sufferers at a dis- detection and prosecution to the extent of tance should send description of theircases the law. jby mail. Send for symptom blank. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN” WASHINGTON. GONZ4Ga COLLEGE, Peomanspip, German, French, Stenography and Typewriting. $10 per quarter, No extra charges, C. GILLESPIE, 8. J., oc2i-1m. President. NORWOOD INSTITUTE. 1407 MASSACHUSETS x Ty AVE. —This refined and eiezant school, ited at he capital of the nation, with twenty-five accom- pu ‘teachers, large, beautiful roows,chotce library, opened its tenth session with one hundred Pupils, and, is now ready to receives limited number of F4 Pupils application ie inade at ones. Supreme Court’ Senators, Nepreseutetives aud others; ren sens ven ors, aud rofers to all patrous past and vresent.. (see Mrs. Cabell.) My dear Mr. Cabelt: 1 conwratulate you Wariuly on your great success in your nobie school. Yours, truly, Wal. PART, Bishop of Maryland. IN WASHINGTON. JLOCUTION- MODULATION AND STRENGTH- “ening of voice, dramatic action and expression. art of deep Ureathing, Be.. by Prof. 3. A. Keenan, 1200 st. nw., late clocuticuary jnstructor in St. Francis Coliewe and Gi Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art, New York city, Bt, Francis Collece, Brooklyn, &. ‘The science of expression exemplified Karnd proyress gusrauteed. “Instructions privately of In class. ye1d-theesLin® TE: AND, sUC- wer; new and rapid incthod for be- terins 0c. per hour, Soc. half hour. Mrs. 904 Kost. nw. auz8-th.t,s2m" ROY. P. R. DUMAINE OPENED HIS ANNUAL session of his evening classes for instruction in French. Special attention given to conversation... Call | MOO Zist ats. w. pikeay ‘cersibcaued at Cambriawe, Goliege of BrecePiors: South Kensington bchoul of Art and Stuttgart Con- servatoire, has opeued her Class tor qirie at Yai Het. & 31 Henschel and Vannurinl; exceptional tencher "refer eecce Special terms tor special Cases. 1504 7 st. 2. (% WATER COLOR, PASTEL, TAPERTRY: irs. a oc 20-1 w* 84, Corcoran building. 188 STERLING'S eee piste ee: Room axe. oc20-Im 188 SCHMITT'S SCHOOL, HAS BEEN KE moyed from 401-3 to 420 3d st. n.w. Kinder- garteny Erimary aud Deaf Classes.” Coaches {rom Capitol Hill and northwest section. ock2-1m* GPzolaL ATTENTION TO THOSE WHOSE early education has been neglected. Strictly confi- dential private lessons in ali Uranches of a veneral edu- cation. Civil service examinations; successful ration; full information. Preparation for collece, writing doses SW. PLY NN: AM Tey tastitetes ‘1e76, sw. cor. Sth and K'ste Baw. PHIMANY GLASS For boys and witle from Seven to teu pour will be con- rou Sev ucued by Biss F. LRAT as one pattinent of Opens Oct. 6. {vel0-2in] "1827 T st. nw. M88 MAY oeaD, 7 CHER OF THE PIANO, certificated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Koyal Con: all at oF addrews 1022 220 st nw. ster LD ITALIAN METHOD SULTURE.— Osta WEBBER will resume lensous OUFOBER 1D at her residence, 1300 N st. n.w. olces examined zratultously. ocl7-1m* 1438 * 8? FORMERLY i235 isTH. ‘The Afissen Kerr's Day oung and Uttlerchildrens aa ( JAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.— 2 Prof. and Madame Gaillard have transferred their oper = p~pe eg where career ep eR OE SBanee forall erase,” Al angaage fu ls ecm Gear Man pesca sat : aa indorsed by the leading educators of Europe and Aimer- ica. (See circulars.) Besides their pS Jessous pupils are ME DE LUNI. fTO T. SIMON (PUPIL OF EMIL BEEN: ‘Loudon), Volce CULTURE “igs Instructor at Norwood Institute, ocl0-2w* ‘913 1 st. nw. (Wed. and Sat.) RAWING AND PAINTING AFTER FRENCH METHOD. ‘Miss HELEN A. HARTWELL, 0c10-1m" 10:55 10th st. iw. eeBson SSTTOTE, 914 14th st., bet. Tand K ste. Select classical and mathematical s-bool for yo Beuead boos, FORTIETH YEAR begins WEDS: Septctber * Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hi kins, sage and otber collerse and universities, for the, scientific schools, United ‘States Military and Naval Academies and for business. Special depary GS, CECELIA'S ACADEMY: Fol YOUNG LADIES ‘and children. 01, East Capitol st.. will reopen Monday, September 14. ‘Ladies not _atiending school are admitted to the eiasses Fabhy und typewriting. ( TNDERGANTEN: iss ‘Twitchell's kindergarten reopens October, isso0eenw. ee BL HENRY KANDER: TOS TET SW. Lessons resumed October 1. igor _ocdhan ‘Oflice hours—11-12 o'clock. ) IMODAUGHSIS CLASSES OPEN OCTO! WP as sees ores coronas « s 288 Ist. nw. ‘fm music, painting. phonox- ~ ° oc3-Lm U_® © posbae 5 SCULPTOR. Classes in modeling and drawins how open. Ste AA Scho FOR SINGING. oe Fo IN A UF. ARNOLD W. MEYE! GRADUATE OF A ee a a Ry a ee Duvils' residences, Address 1110 10th st-n.w-oc2-im* 307 DSF Rw rEBNCH Lessons. RS, MANW'S KINDERGARTEN AND ScuUOL Office hours, 8:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. ee ee BETH AEABODY ISDE. r-tm* eV. PI HOMME. poo pent i eed SCHOOL, 1918 188 FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND | | TueSchop! aud Kimderratten ters besin, October M ‘French Privat: 1, and the Training School November }. 18vl. ee Eee Sines Be Rieae Giteas | outer Mrs. LOUISA MANS, Priscipal. end Delsarte, ocl3- Lim LLER. TEACHER 7j Tus BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, York. Matin 9 Bs Tremont New be }; Boston, it ate; dag or nye 1523 hestirut ‘st. eae Andi- fodum bulldlng;'st. Lows, Odd Fellows’ Hail? Ytus- 656 td Pari fue Trouchet ; Hambut ‘Chancery ; Berius, J. “Trial iesson free. Bend for cireuiare. in connection with the’ fish-cultural work at = 1. During his absence Mr. Richard | 188 AMY Cc. LEAVITT OF BOSTOR, Kathbun will be acting commissioner. PIANO AND HARMONY. 290 Crssens IN DANCING Rates on Wheat and Barley. ‘The interstate commerce commission today in an opinion by Commissioner Veazey an- nounced its decision of the case of Daniel Buchanan against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. It states that rates on wheat and barley of 50 and 56 cents per hundred respectively, charged defendant from ro ni and brother, Dy. Reuben Jef- Freached beture the Pbiludelphie Asco- on » sermon on “Regeners:ion.” It war a great wericen, magnifegntly delivered. ee eee od speilbcurd, So prefuand ond yet so brilliant wae it thet it clipued ell che other vermone of the mestings The Boston Association waaied to hear able discourse and jnvited Dr. Jeffrey to de- liver it in the vard Street Charch. bs Ritzville, Wash., to St. Fant, Minn., a} distance of 1,576 miles, ‘in view of thé circamstances and conditions surrounding the trafic, are not ‘Unreasonable. The cal it makers’ strike in has ended ju a victory for the employers, men turn to work at the old terme—ten hours and A great crowd collected, and to meet the ckanged conditicu ‘of things the preacher . used his baa And the, pormon “was s failure, Befcre eto read down iret cad scon wether eeeee eae, at his audience. Any perscn judging the brilliant and ular Philadelphia preacher by that effort would have henlly vives hiss ecesih for he: stronger organizations help the weak within the limite of each presbytery. With ail 7 to the home jon board he felt vere that the respective presbyteries knew more about their own weaknesses and the reme- |diey than the home mission board possibly | could. i pr. aariex or: es. | Mr. McLanaban read theJ} lan formulated iby the committer anpf the vote was ‘apuut to be tab aon) or. Gailey splondid gifts that made him so popular in the palpi ———--~ee— The annua! convention of the American Pub- nee Association Tuesday met in Kansas Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent. ‘or lees af all mes, but is largely avoided proper euriehinckt and wholesome jhe wost suc- Sia of Caitate a Vostensial druggist Keep it. THE LATE MOL : Never suffered from a cold or catarrh, simply because he always used the Soden Minerai Pastilles when going out doors from a heated room during the winter months. He attested the Have been resumed at my Academy and Kesidence, 1517 B st. a. we ‘Send or call for circular. Mrs. J. T. DYER, 0c13-2w Formerly Mi See rentsets Ta ee a eG (Pee COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘Tux Pasranatonr cuoor, st. nw. Ta Hen Jaranraaor, 13 st ow. Hr Coteaux Couto Gyan ma. 2 ‘SCIENTINIG ‘he. cor. ats. BW. elStim JAMES C. WELLING, President. DROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER PY vocal music aad thorouns teeny especially attentiveto beginners a8 well as 10 advanced pupils, Gi Tet. ww. ‘ocd-Lis i] ME a ae VIOLON PANO AND Ti MM: PUTNAM’ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN | Misedtere will oven IBUI. Best fa- for pupils of al ages. ‘Trivate instruc- tion siven it desired. Apply NAM, ‘Bt, "Tabs Corcoran sttnew. wie ate M™ ‘VERNON SEMINARY, BOARDING AXD DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 1200 and 1104 Mss, and 1128 11th ot. Seventeenth year begins TUESDAY, October6. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments im accord- ‘ance with best modern methods. Especial advantaces in English Literature, History, ‘Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise «rounds, steam hest, pas- venger elevator and perfect sanitation. | EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. SELECT SCHOOT, Ist 1 ST NW ats ro taath your Eopeoulber 28 "Esper me F Penrod amc yout itaclers. head of devertinears. coleee of gives a tore frainine to hose woo Sonot rote colee. Buldiar Urabt, evenly ceated therousily vou Dew. (numtune, well eq) laboratory, Telerence Horary, abs, chars sud al movern ghplisurn. Text books, Taraisued fewe “of FRos W. SiDWELE. Principal. Acuz Puoxoonarmy axv Business D SIX YEARS. uery and Mobile be via : : Wookkeertag, man Bleener , spelling. teiegraphy. iypewnting apd | joo. amd a, Grevnttory Sits, Pull = Via Avacviiie awa Bor method of Shorthand the principles of | 4-4) P.m.—-Dails, except, Sunday tor tomate tuparted een any, jemroua and | amd Orstaw, thronch trae tor Troe Royal Petes e arene eects |e war peres ae rete Trae core Sop. mye Daily Wa tale Tete andl ave been placed is | Westkhe VesTIGCLED LIRIT ED on Tom Trimeapal of tie w-boo Tram of Pullusn Vestibued Palsces, comictien ». Dinine, Nlewpaug and Bate. ag ty Lay te . Necper Wasbimetoa to New Orleans via Mon a So Sco taveknesd totes aieaes aah es a: ha, 10. Paice nCUiak (oem, and evenin, oon: ‘ Bs Teal abd after Orie etl URT F. WOOD, Lie M, Presi TASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUsiG, LU Re SE a orcan, voice, ‘violin. Bute, comet, we. fares. _0. b. BULLAKD, Director orth | Wasterr th Caro then Ne Station fer eli Free ‘Through coaches New Lock aus. OL, BOARDING dies and uittle «iris. Ninth year be jormarion ad- se28- im $0. For nz SANNA ELLIS. . as from the south vis end arrive in Washingion 8.38 am. 10258. ‘and irom Orance 11-bit 3 Beem I at O45 pan. a ivan ae Shas AVIOK Gen. Pome Agent. (CBES4PEAKE S omio RALWar EDULE TN EFEECT SEPTEMBER 90, Pee __Lamens resumed September 20. SoBeicaL AND MEWICAL CLINICS. ee2-Om* ‘The medical department of Howard Univers bod the following clinics for stuleats dur‘ar te ear Surgical every Satuntay by Profs. N. F. Graham and C. B Purvi. Surgical every Wednesday Op} Fobert iteyuura. ‘Practice of medicite weerly Uy Trof. TB Hood. Obs: aia sackett.” Eye and ear wednesday” and Frid by De TE. Oliver att Disnanen of” clare ‘2 “nor surgery every Tucwlay and) ihureday Ly Dr. ‘Bevan: day by Dre. Over, Leo ant Loiton. sel EY EBETT &. COLLINS a Instractor, st ER: Bi A. § fr iw Only ache shorthand dictatio Ticket, ‘sieepong car neo furnished ap basware cher 4). Vania ave. r aE od G ” oe -bXbrees for Gordonsville, Chariot vant hia, mals Way hesboro’, Staunton eid principal Vir adore and Nerf OMEN MATE SIRE oe oar BLityas, ocations and tickets at Company's Dice, FULLER, Gen'l Passenser Agent. dictation cach week au practice cn Ca ineton, of both, three monte, $10, Basin ding bookkeeping, illustrated by P brated book charts: penmanship. metic, writine xd Alin of all varie “ ercial pader,. tueliah aud spelling, three mouth 210. Pros. dtarin has coudacied the 108 me =} Bt the Prop. Devt Columbian Uhivernity for Reipast swo yes ad change ut the basi. A. during the past year, od. thotsande of young wea and Sonen for lives o* usetuaness and Lienes, boss pre- end 106 3 our sons and daniel hiorteat onaitie tae, St ten we businers world and, congue Set therem. Open day and mht P? PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOU” DOUBLE TRACK. | SELL BIKEL MAILS. MA‘ au Stunmer. One hundred studeuts mow iu Fogwiar ny SttenJauce. Diplomas. sely en ng tp Pit QLOCUTION, ORATORY, DNAMATIO ACTION Je. Pittsbu to Coieninn hee apolie, Pittsbure to Co:uiuous, Aitoone to Cl apd voice Eulture. LDWARD C. TOWNSEND aie and ruc ina sine SDL GUNSEERD, Teboss ANE Tha | Reptouhenimimoal Extreme Bhp. daly. zw. e163 fx to Sc. Louis, Chicago and Clncine \OLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 K nx Cor Harrisburg to St. Louis, Chi- 4 st. B, ian, voice, vio, &. LDWIN HART, innati. Western Express et 7:40 p.m. of New Exgiand Conservatory of Muse, sej-au* ,,¥:00 Seeping Cars Washington to Obi and St Louis, convecting daily at Harrisburg. through Sieepers ior Louisvilleand Memphis, Pulle man Dining Car @rtebure to. Riel and Chi- eaco. Paciiac Express, 10-00 p.m. daily, for Pitts- bung and the West, with thromeh sleeper ta Pitts. borg and Pittsnune to Chicawo. BALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD, For hane, Cauandaicus, Kochester and Niawere Palle (QcHOOL oF onaTORY, Soe Louisiana ave. Atwo years’ course, ‘Terms ‘Opens Thursday. October Spin, ssa. Mt. datly, except Sunday. 8108.1. For kre. Cauandaicus aid Kochester daily, for But. fai cand Nuacare daily. except Saturday. 10:00 "i ing Car For Wilinis heater and Fale, 740 ah, daily, except Saturday, Miesnmacon'to htoctonters — Ts, For Willmusport, Kenove and Elmir, at 10:50 a.m Six courses: Busi English, Accountancy, Civil fuikuwiasue teaching, —Whoroush and prectical | Fol Mildaweport, daily, 4:30 p am KK AND THE RAST, gy OE AULADRLEMIA NEW ed encoun, sutmedioap wht aoe 7220, 9A) apd ALAN). at, At da 10, dhe 20:00 and 1) 8 p. a fae coutainuns a dew ruption of Joao ana TP 9 ent Kaay bef t's enFoilmnent Of 1.0re than 300. ome (ina: So. and st Sith Dgung Car, to New Nock, W:a0 aun daligt SESS COLLEGE, Twenty seventh ai ivecati Tuesday, Sep- wenty-seventh acliolastic year best i tember 1, 101. Day-and evenmg sessions. Stool tf Fisctical’ busigers, Seiwol of Preparatory avelish, School 0: Shorthand and Typewr'tins.sp:mcerian Pep: Inansuip. School of Mecauuical, sod Arrhitectural Full corps of ‘mateuctors. Moderate rates of tuition; central except Sunday” For New ork oniy, Limited Express with Dimas re OL PMLA DEL EBTA OREE, Fast Express, 8:10.81. ~—- Ou, week days and 3:45pm. Aalty. oF Boston, without cusiure, 3 every day. For Brootiyn, pigther iat Jersey City with boate of jocation ; spacious halls and class through train Foonus, Services of eraduates arwayeia dewwand. Office Brooklyn hnen ear Open every business Gay. Cail orvend formew ulus | itu direct. trauster to Fulton sts avenging, ual announcement, containing fall ta MKS. BAKA A. SPENCER, _ aw Principal and Propristor. _ ANTXN COLLEGE OF, 1 : on 4 thet aw om .G. Mart: ent. Cupital, 000. The cleat and most advanced collere:'teacuen the trat Shattesbury mechod , publishes sixteen text books and furmsbes method of instruction to nearly ali teaclers and colleges in America. Colleze opens OCTOBEL 1, with 1Uli day or evening Sessions, as preferred. Largo catalogue iree. 26-3m Sad OUNS COLLEGE, (VERMONT AVE — Studies: English, French, Latin, Greek, standard phonoxraphy, commerce. mathematics. Has priuary ferriaye across New York city. For Atianue City, 12:15 pu week days, 1135 p.—_ a. oe #f gndecraumer’ classes. Kevvens Monday, September oy tae Pah 28} BO Bee Og 5 Nitty 10Aband 11280 pm FOR BUSINESS ON KEMINGION riters. Us . and exclusively in most, err a WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor. 8th and PF sts. nw. = SPEND AN AGE LEAKNING PHONOG- y by the old methods when you can acquire yin the Acme systen. 10 three montus. It is ost Jegible system invented. ‘Cail or send for circular ACME FRONOGRAPRE AND, coos is SCH 083m Vid and 921 F at. now, PRE WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM, 1331 14th st. nw., For women and children. Open October 1. Increased facilities. Dr. CLARA BLISS HINDS, Medica. Director, rida ak = sate 20, WAS, LTT, Ate. AY, 3:48, 50S, oto, GMS, 74 £ aS 1 Bunday Tart Se Aa RS tickets and information at the office. northeast cor- ner of 13th street and Pennaylvania avenue, abd st Ration, where orders can be leit for tue Shechawot yao Ww Gea\snaton trom hotels and Chas. E. PUGH, 4. General Manacer. BA“ TOKE aNd oMi0 RAILROAD. Schedule in eflact Aurust . Leave Weshingion iicu siatwn corer how Jamey avenue and C rect at $40, 74S, rad, 10a. Bits be nil 00 pt st ' bier) se26-1m_ OUT OF WASHINGTO:! 262 ai S80, express 11:90 p.m. dauy. ‘Ceveland, iment for boss between eight and twelve years of = — | Por bits express dally 0:90a elie, Searse in modern ‘languages. CHAS. “ik | TV¥ HALL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR CHILDRER, | «nds pu Prran YOUNG. Principal. os crest Gien Md. Thorouch English. Music, Gra | “Yor Lexiugion an‘ Steunton, 120-409 m. nastics Special jou to backward ppl’ or Winchester'and way stacious, 90-90 MADAM a PELE moa PE | Baidinea Wonca semis “Nine TREN Toate | fr Raucweesigidoay sa set ‘French classes and private lemons. Eich? aoa. Roane, Oi miccesatul teaching. “Beat refereuces. wel -sm" Siantaens ROCK MILL COLLEGE. ELLICOTT CITY, MD; boarding and day school igs ycuns men anit boye. ‘DENIS, September 28. circulars address F S150 Ankha®,, BOAuD AND TUITION, pois, 420 and 8:30am. ; 2200 andes 2 OY seminary (iris): 8100, iwillitary academy ut Gays, 8208. wy-, 451 p.m “ Rhorouch ins:ruction, cottawe systeu ; Vest rederick, TALS) Bus, Gh, 13:90, toad care Very beaithy. Address Re ¥. TM x fisctor tislacopal scoala A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Reopens for it thirty-third year SEPTEMBER 16, 1801. Students wil! many advantages jotning st tue opening of the seamen - ‘TUITION FREE TO ALL. FORNEY ALVORD, C. &., 183 1. 10+ PHILADE!