Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. 4 —the labor of washing wi Pearline. The dirt comes out without scrubbing; the clothes are cleaned without wear and tear. Nothing can be hurt; nothing can be slighted. Use Pearline and you won't be used up. You can’t touch it without saving something. It costs little to begin with, but saves all the way through. of imitations which being Beware *, peddled from door to door. irst quality goods do not re- wire such ds rate methods to sell them. EARLINE sells on its merits, and is manufact- ured only by 21 JAMES PYLE, New York, fe fills the bi dose “of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Sick or Bilious Headaches, izzil Consti tion, Indigestion, Bil- ious’ Attacks, and all derangoments of the Bver, stomach and wels nre promptly relieved and perma ently cured. But not in the way the huge, old-fashion- ed pill tries to do it These little Pellets have better methods. ‘They cleanse and regulate the whole system rally. In other words, they do it ughiy, but mildly and gently. There's ce to the system, diet or occupa- in size, but the most effective in result—purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. Only one iittle sugar- coated Pellet for @ laxative—three for @ cathartic. They're the cheapest pills you can bay, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, mouey is returned. You pay only CITY AND DISTRICT. €F The local circulation of Tax Evesxo Stax is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the srst, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but regularly into their homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the moncy-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. A CARSON CONVENTION. One Called for the 12th Instant—Indorsing the Administration. ‘The central committee of the Carson faction completed yesteday afternoon the business that had brought them together. The afternoon session was begun shortly after 2 o'clock. The attendance was larger than at the morning ses- sion, but the proceedings were orderly. The first business was the report of the committee on credentials appointed at the morning ses- sion. The committee was not quite ready to report, as some credentials had been handed in during the recess, and so they retired to an ad- joining room to consult. In the interval the committee was entertained with speeches from several orators, who responded to rather vocif- erous calls from their admirers. INDORSING THE ADMINISTRATION. Mr. Gleeson was called upon aud he said it had been stated that the delegates to this meeting were opposed to the administration. This was not trne. They had helped to put the present administration in office, and they were standing by the uld party and its chosen standard bearers. ; This indorsoment of the administration was received with approving cheers, and then Wm. C. Barker jumped to his feet and lanuehed into a vigorous indorsement of Mr. Gleeson and also of Perry H. Carson. He admitted that he had at one time opposed these tried patriots, but bis eyes hed been opencd and ‘ho now suw that they were both worthy of the confidence of the colored people. He jaid his respects to Mr. Chase and accused him of starting the story that the Carson faction was against the adminis- tration. This charge, he said, was eutirely without foundation, and everybody present scemed to agree with the speaker. ‘he next speaker, Mr. Bell, expressed his grief thatany one should be ro unkind as to say that this meeting represented mob rule. In his district, the fourteenth, he said that the meeting was free and open to all and quietly conducted. But it is now claimed that Mr. A Davis was elected as delegate, when in Mr. Davis’ name was not mentioned and he t the meeting. In his opinion the meetings Tuesday eveuing showed that the charges of mob rule ere without foundation. The stream of eloquence was interrupted after awhile by the return of the committee on credentials. who reported a list of delegates for all the districts, with the exception of the twenty-second. ‘ihe report was adopted, and then the delegates were seated in the front GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 W. BAKER & C08 reakfast Cocoa from which the excess of ofl bas been removed, Is absolutely pure and it és soluble. No Chemicais are used in fie preparation. It has more then three times the crength ¢ Cosa mixed with Starch, Ar-owroct or Sugar, aad lo _serelore far more seo: centacuy Itisdelicious,nour- febing, etrevgthen:vg, BastLt Diorstrp, aod admirably adanted for invalids as well a for persoge in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER &CO., DorcLester, Mass. Ceres Flour makes more Bread, makes whiter Bread, makes better Bread than ny other Flour manufactured. Beware of imitations of the brand “Ceres.” eo FAMOUS €3.50 GENTS" AND LADIES’ SHOES ‘Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated. Also Our PATENT LEATHER EVENING AND RECEPTION SHOES ‘For Gents and Ladies. ALL SHADES SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES. $29 ¥ ST. NW. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st. F. 8.—Any one sending their name and address can, ave one uf our Handsome Mlustrated Catalogues sent ‘them by mail. ator BAKER'S COD LiveR ait Tarde el LE Ledeen AL rate, lett" Copsu:nption, Fa: the creases flesh end streneth —P: on . JNO. C BAKER & Fibert st, Piadelphia, Cure SICK; HEADACHE, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGOISTS. | CURE FITS ‘When I say care I do ‘mean merely tostop them foe time ad then ave tins tetarm aguin, "T mosan Fadieal cure. Ihave wade tue dusmase of BITS. EPL ‘LEPSY of FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong study. I Gusrs Surrs Scounsn ToWs of chairs and those not delegates were re- quested to take buck seats, which they did very cheerfully. A CHAIRMAN ELECTED. Nominations for a permanent chairman brought out quite a shower of rhetorical fire- works, in the midst of which Aaron Bradshaw and Henry Lacey were nominated and were sup- posed to glow and shine before the eyes of the delegates. Lacey, however, withdrew his name in favor of Bradshaw, and hoped his elec- tion would be unanimeus.’ Mr. Bradshaw is « white man, and his election was declared to be unanimous. The formality was not forgotten of appointing a committee to escort Mr. Brad- sifaw to the platform, and he moved toward the chair of the presiding officer between Messrs. Gleeson and Lacey. The delegates cheered, and then they cheered again when ‘the new chairman aid — that the charge that those present were opposed to the adiministration would be shown to false by the action of the committee. William Meredith was elected vice president with the fame unanimity. Wm. H. Scott was elected secretary without opposition and so was Andrew Gleevon, treasurer, and Jobn Bell, Sergeant-at-arms, A resolotion commending “the clean, honest and patriotic administration of Presi it Har- rison” and the conduct of the State Depart- | ment “by that illustrious statesman, James G. Blaine,” was offered by Mr. Gleeson and was adopted with a rush. A.CONVANTION ON THE 12TH. Arresolution was adopted authorizing a call for a meeting of the primaries on January 11 to elect three delegates and two alternates to convention to be held on the 12th instant for the purpose of electing delegates to the na- tional republican convention. ‘A message from Carson from his sick bed was conveyed by Mr. Lacey toassure the committee that while absent in person he was with them in spirit. . Lhe committee adjourned subject to the call of the president. ‘The convention which will be held under the auspices of this body is assigned for the same date as that fixed for the meeting of the central committee under the Davis cail. So that on! the same day one faction will eiect delegates to | the national convention and the other faction wili appoint a time for holding the primaries when delegates will be chosen to a convention which will select delegates to. the natipnal con- Yention. The arrangement of dates is such that it is impossible for Chase convention to be called before the other is held, and this makes it aimost impossible now to bring about united action by the two factions. segue A Joint Installation. A joint installation of the newly elected offi- cers of Lincoln Post, G. A. R., and Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps was bad at their hall, corner 7th and L streets northwest, last night. ‘The officers of the post were installed by Com- rade J. C. 8. Burger, installing officer of the Department of the Potomac, and the officers of the corps by Mrs. Susie H. Rose of Lincoln Corps. The following were the officers in- stalled: H. H. Martin, commander; Dan. Williams, senior vice ‘commander; J. M. Holmes, junior vice commander; Benj. F. Swallow, chaplain; Jno. A. Van Doren, quar- termaster: J. G. Seville. officer of the day; G. B. Rose, adjutant; K. B. Harlow, officer of the guard: Fred. I. Dean, sergeant major; Jacob Jacobson, quartermaster sergeant: Mra, J. Emma Evans, president; Mrs. Sarah F. Van Doren, senior vice president; Mra. Eliza P. Naylor, junior vice president; Miss Lillian F. Norton, secretary; Mra. Ida D. Warman, treae urer; Sirs. Mina'S. Marsh, chaplain; Miss Ma; Fowler, conductor; Mrs. Emma Strieby, guar Miss Nellie McCabe, assistant conductor, and Miss Maggie Murphy, assistant guard. Appro- priate music was rendered during the evenin, ind Miss Rosafy sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” After the installation services were over ap- propriate addresses were made by Department Commander Pipes, Kepresentatives D. Waugh of Indiana and J. A. I. Hull of lowa and Com- rade J. C. 8. Burger, installing officer. ih abr Her Father Did Not Disinherit Her. Last Friday T. P. McIntyre, a private de- tective of St. Johnsbury, Vt., arrived at Chico, Cal., hired a team and went over to Glenn county in search of J. M. Martin and wife, the latter being the rightful heir to = fortune left by her father, ex-Congressman Cross of Ver- mont. About ten years ago Bertha Cross met Martin in this city. As the father opposed the marriage the couple eloped. Several years later they went to California. The mother of the girl has since died and last July the father died, leaving the entire fortune of about 21,000,000 to thisonly daughter. Detectives p As father's death have been seurching and finally located the daughter in Glenn county. ‘The Martins for several years lived im Chico in very poor circumstances ands mouth age moved to Glenn county. Martin, bis wife and the detective left yesterday for St Johnsbury. “A Wife in Every Port.” The day after Christmas John Anderson of St. Louis deserted his wife in Cleveland, after taking $1,200 belonging to the woman. It was on the wedding trip of the couple that this ocurred. The bride had formerly been Mrs. Ellen Purcell of St. Louis. As soon as the news of his arrest, which occurred soon afterward, was made other wives began to be heard elaimimg Anderson from. So far seven women for # busband have been heard from. The victims reside in all sections of jog 4 California, lowa, Massachusetts, Llinois, New SHERMAN THE NOMINEE The Vote in the Caucus of Republican Leg- islators Resulted Sherman 53, Foraker 38. AN OPEN BALLOT ADOPTED AFTER BITTER OFPO- SITION FROM THE EX-GoveRNor's FRIENDs— INTENSE EXCITEMENT DURINGTHE ROLL CALL~- SPEECHES OF THE CANDIDATES. Senator John Sherman was selected by the republican caucus of the Ohio fegisiature last night as the republican candidate for the United State Senate by a vote of 53 to Foraker 33, Charles Foster 1 and William McKinley 1. ‘The joint caucus convened at 8 o'clock, in tho hall of the house of representatives, and, by acclamation, Spenker Laylin of the house was selected chairman. Quite an interesting conflict took place over the question of admitting the public, but the motion was finally adopted directing the sergeant-at-arms to clear the galleries. The vast audience of spectators hissed this action roundly, and it was only after a great deal of puble that the sergeant-at-arms peformed hia task. ‘The first division took place on a resolu- tion of the Foraker men for a secret ballot. Immediately the Sherman forces moved a sub- stitute providing for an open ballet by roll call, and a lively debate foliowed. Representative Griffin of the Foraker forces insisted that a secret ballot necessary in order to protect men from intimidation and coercion. “The only argument against a secret ballot,” said he, “is the desire that he who dares to vote as his conscience and hie convictions dic- tate may be exposed to the bulldozer. [Ap- The right of secret ballot is one of the greatest prerogatives of a free public, and that right is rigidly presented at the polls by -y law upon our statute books.” [Applanse. Senator Green maintained that Mr. Griffin’ arguments were fallacies. “Every man in this * said he, “comes here as the repre- sentative of his constituents to do their bebests, and I say woe be to the man who, in open or of those constituents.” [Grea Representative Taylor warn it was by seeret ballot that the democrats, a few years ago, nomindted “Coal Oil Payne” for the ‘United States Senate, and irretrievably wrecked their party and doomed themselves to private life. Representative MeGrew's argument was little short of sensational. “Are we cowards ot are we men?” suid be. “Twice has notice been served upon us that the calamity of private life may be our portion if we fail to re- spond to thatside which bas been the greatest strength of noise and. of threats, It won't do to talk about looking people in the face. We say to them, let somebody else look somebody in the face.’ [Sensation.} We have nothing to hide, but we demund that men be protected against coercion. We object, too, that any one in powerful position in the nation shali cast his shadow upon this assembly to hover over men here aud make them do something not in accordance with the dictates of their own con- science.” [Applause.] AN OPEN BALLOT ADOPTED. After an hour's impassioned debate the sub- stitute providing for an open ballot was adopted by a vote of 47 yeas to 44 nays, three members not voting. In an eloquent speech Senator Nichols of Belmont presented the name of John Sherman, “Tried and proven by the tests of time,” said he, “weighed and found not wanting by the balances of subsequent events, yielding to no promised popular theories which are doomed to an ephemerai existence, tempered by no vis- ionary whims for mere temporary relief, capitu- lating not with demagogues and surrendering not to dishonesty, tric to friend and fair to foe, Just to the weak as well as to the strong, he sks oniy for right and submits to no wrong. Loyal to the protection of the rights of labor without unjustly disturbing the rights of prop- erty, mutually interdependent, believing that when the muscie of toil or the hand of patriot- ism to our country in her trying orceal perpetuating existence has rendered a dollar's worth of services that hand should receive as compensation therefor a dollar with 100 cents of purchasing power. [Prolonged applause.) Vote for him, for in that sublime act you houor better your constituents, serve your country and your God.” [Prolonged appiuuse. } Representative Griffin of Lucas nominated Joseph B. Foraker, and his speech was fre- quently interrupted with enthusiastic up- plause. Pirin the summer of 1862,” suid he, “when.the life of this nation was trembling in the bal- ance, and when the hearty of strong men wavered in view of the rapidly accumulating misfortunes which were overtaking the armies of the nation, a lad of sixteen, born and bred upon a farm, willingly and gladly, full of hfe and hope and patriotism, offered his life. if need be, bis best service, upon the altar of his country. He enlisted as. private soldier. I went to the front, and when a redoubt ora battery was to be stormed, with youthful vigor and impetuoxity he was with the foremost. [Applause.] During the entire war until it ended he served as a private soldier.” (Cheers. ] ‘After reviewing ex-Gov. Foraker's official record the speaker concluded: “The man whom Tname is one of those gallant men who never deserted a friend or turned his back upon the enemy. [Applause.] He never sought a quar- rel and he never ran from one. Always true to high principles, always true to the republican party, there never has been a campaign in this state when he was not in the foremost of the battle, leading as best he might on to victory. {Applause.] Ho has always been true to the principles of the republican party, because he is arepublican on principle. I take pleasure in presenting the name of Joseph B. Foraker.” [Cheers.} Representative Welsh, who bas for weeks sisted that he would vote for no one but Will- iam McKinley, placed the governor-clect in nomination for Senator in a speech, and urged him as ‘the man of the occasion, and the one who, if elected, would best subserve the interests’ of the state of Ohio and tne nation.” Representative Dicks of Hamilton, in his turn, nominated Secretary of the Treasury Charles Foster, but there was a slight dispo- sition to jeer the gentleman, and he was brief in his speech. ‘Lhe nominations of Sherman and Foraker were seconded by several gen- tlenien upon each side, and it was 10 o'clock before « ballot was reached, Just before the ballot a telegram from Gov.- elect McKinley was received, wiying: “I have been advised that my name tay be presented. Promptly withdraw it.” . Upon ‘this authority the chairman withdrew Mr. McKinley's name, but this action did not prevent Mr. Welch from subsequently voting for his candidate. ‘There was intense excitement during the roll call, and as doubtful men recorded themselves y were warmly applauded by the faction Which they voted. plause. | the cnuctas that ‘THE RESULT. The result was: John Sherman, 58; J. B. For- aker, 38; Charles Foster, 1; William McKinley, 1, and, amid tremendous applause, Sherman was declared the nominee. The following voted for Sherman: Senators Abbott, Bain, Carpenter of Meigs, Carpenter of Fayette, Eckley, Green, Hildebrand, Iden, Lampson, Nichols, Obl,’ Phillips, Rawlings, Snyder, Spencer,’ Kepresentatives Allaman, Axline, Bloch, Britain, Camp, Clapp, Clark, Daugherty, Davis, Dodge, Doty, Dunn, Fisher, Flickenar, Gallagher, ‘ale, Harlan, “Haskell, Haynes, Heinlein, Holcomb, Kessinger, Laylin, Luiz, ‘MeCoy, McElroy,’ Martin, Pudney, Richards, Southard, Sterrett, Taylor of Cham- fone ‘tnonas, Wiliams of Willams county, nm. om of count Willis and Wood. = ‘Those voting for Foraker were: Senators Cisn, Fox, McConica, Parker and Van Seggern; Representatives Allen, Box- well, Dewitt, Eakins, Ely, Ford, rad augher, Jackson, Granahan, Mot Llewellya, 3 Grew, Porter, Strock, Tischbein, Wanser, Williams of Noble, Workman and Wydman. On motion of « Foraker man, Senator Sher- man’s nomination was made anda committee was appointed to wait upon both Sherman and Fr and invite them to ap- pear before the caucus. York and Missouri have been heard 'from. Anderson has two wives in Missouri. In each fot all his viotim’s money, lived case Anderson with ber fora and then deserted her. He Lond cheers greeted thefappearance of the two distinguished Otinorerae ‘they entered the ‘hall and were escorted to the speaker's stand. SENATOR GHERMAN'S REMARKS. Senator Sherman said: “I return to you my heartfelt thanks for the very secret ballot, dares to set at defiance the will | highest feeling of respect and honor for the Sagi pow before you” (Prolonged prune] who is now before you. Side le cntitied to the Wore mai affection of the peopl cof Ohio, and if you have given: me this high honor because of my experience, you have not underrated the high qualities, meatal and moral, of Gov. Foraker. We owe mainly our duty to our country and our homes, and we owe a minor duty tothe state of Ohio—a state peerless among the states of the Union, central in position and in ite population and great in its history. “We owe also an immense deal to the repub- lican party of tho United States, which hus strengthened our country in all its parte, which has abolished slavery and conferred greater benefits upon the people of this country than any purty over before in the history of this or aty other country. Though you have been en- Sayed in this friendly contest, we are, all ro- publicang, and f trust will ever be republicans, true to our cause and true to the principles we advocate, “With heart overflowing with thanks that I cannot express, Iagain return to you, as the senators and representatives of our state, my thankw for this almost unequal honor, and now leave you.” ‘MR. FORAKER'S SPEECH. After the applause which greeted Senator Sherman's speech had somewhat subsided ex-Gov. Foraker was introduced by the chair- man in a few well-chosen words, Mr. Foraker said: “1 am informed that so far as you are concerned the senatorial caucus is ended, and Ihave come in response to your kind invita- ¥ that, so far as I am concerned, it is You did not end it as 4 had Loped you might, but you are the duly accredited and authorized representatives of the republi- cans of Obio and your will islaw tome and mine. There has buen possibly some grasping and some friction, but at this hour itis our highest duty to remember that from now heneeforti, in the langunge again of the Sena- tor, we are no longer Sherman men or Foraker men, but republicans always, Let us hero’ and now put bebind with the contest in which it belongs, whst- ever of unkind feeling, if there be any at all, that may have been engendered. So far as 1 am concerued Iam glad to be able to say to you, gentlemen of the seventieth general as- sembly, that Ihnve not an unkind thonght to- ward any one of you, no matter whether he bas been iriend or foe. Ihnve no resentmenis, no bit- terness of feeling to carry home with me. On the contrary, I shail go back to'the pursuit of tay profession with my mind nnd my heart filled with only a fraternal recollection, and a pleasurable, and, I trust, pardonable pride for the gallant, intrepid band who honored me with their support in this contest. [Cheers] Iwas not aware at the start, ax we have since come to know, that we had to fight not only those republicans of Ohio who were against us, but because it was grand old John sherman on the other side, it was the whole United States against us. “We are in the presence of another great Itso happens that under our form of government we pass only from one cam- ign to another. That which is before us is national contest. We are to determine in November next whether we shall continue at Washington a republican administration or whether it shall be succeeded bya democratic administration. “This is no time for me to dwell upon the important consequences of such a change, but Lallude to it only to admonish you as repub- licans that, standing as we doin the presence of such a responsibility, it is our duty to get shoulder to shoulder, and at once to prepare not only to look to the future, but to move forward after the banner of republicanism to a grand and triumphant victory, which it is our duty, and which it will be in our power to achieve.” [Prolonged cheers] At the conclusion of the governor's speech the caucus adjourned. ——e--—___. THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE. It Assembles and Listens to Gov. Jackson's Farewell Message. The Maryland legislatur> met at noon yes- terday and organized by electing Edward Lloyd of Talbot president of the senate and Murry Vandiver of Harford speaker of the house. The other officers elected were those agreed upon in democratic cancus Tuesday night. Gov. Jackson sent in his final message. It was « long document and referred to almost every subject that had engaged public atten- tion during the four years of its author's term. A joint committce was appointed to arrange for the inaugural ceremonies of Gov.-clect Erown, the inauguration to take place next Wednesday. At 1:30 p.m., without transacting any other important business, the senate and house adjourned to meet next Tuesday at noon. THE MESSAGE. The governor, in his message, urges concur- rent action with Virginia on the oyster ques- tion, the imposition of a tax of at least 2 per cent upon the gross receipts of railroad, tele- graph and other corporations, and a prohibi- tion of the use of the Baltimore Belt railroad by the Baltimore and Ohio and the Northern Central railroads, unless these companies will expressly surrender their chartered exemption from taxation. Regarding the Maryland Agricultural Col- lege he says: By an act of Congress approved August 30, 1890, a large annual appropriation was made to supplement the act of 1862, mak- ing grants of land scrip to endow agricultural colleges in the several states. Under the pro- visions of law three annuities have been pid to this state upon the assent of the governor, but no further payment can be made unless the preseut general assembly accepts the grant; this matter should, therefore, receive prompt attention. All that seems necessary is an uct secepting the grant and directing the board of trustees of the Maryland Agricultural College to apply the funds in accordance with the con- ditions of the law. Tins ndditional income places the agri- cultural college in this state upon a firm finan- cial basis. Great improvements have already been made at the college, the number of students has lately doubled and there seems to be good reason to expect its tuture prosperity and success. But the different funds granted from the treasury of the United States are restricted to certain kinds of expenditure. All are for purely educational purposes, for instruction and investigation and the equip- ment or facilities for such work. Congress bas expressly left the land, building and numerous necessary expenses of administra- jon to be provided by this state. The last act, which will soon produce an inoome of $25,000 per annum, can only be paid to the agricultural college if “aided by the state out of its own revenues.” Therefore, in order to keep faith with the federal govern- ment and fulfill the conditions of its several accepted grants aud to make those funds effective, the usual state donation to this college should be continued. It docs not secm right, however, for the public money to be expended for new buildings or any considerable improvements while the state owns but an undivided half of the property. Four years ago the college was in atrears nearly $20,000 for old debts. With the aid of the state it has not only been successfully con- ducted, but about $15,000 of the debt has been liquidated. Now, this amount of the debt paid by the state should be made: a first lien on the Property for the benefit of the state. The board of trustees is now too large for the efficient trausaction of business amd it is often difficult to secure a quorum at the meetings. I would therefore recommend that a bill be passed reducing the number of trustees. THE OYSTER QUESTION. Regarding the oyster question the governor says: “The eulling Iaw, properly amended, will greatly increase the annual supply. The sales in Baltimore from October 15 to Deeceni- ber 15, 1891, show an increase over the previous Year of 33 per cent, which must be oredited to the culling law. A’ recommendation is mado that the time for taking oysters with scoops or dredges should be limited to November 1. A thorough revision of the oyster laws is deemed absolutely necessary. “A cause of mostembarrasyment in the en- forcement of our laws is found in the lack of harmony between the laws of Maryland and the laws of Virginia. ‘The legislature pf that state is now in ‘and has the oyster question under consideration and I feel sure that this is an opportune time to secure their co-operation. Twenld: thacetore, seovmmnens thet Jom pases session appoint- body on D.C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1892 AYER’ Cherry Pectoral has repeatedly proved itself to be the best remedy for: e La Crippe Used at any stage of the complaint, it gives prompt relief followed by cure; but if taken early in the attack, AYER’ Cherry Pectoral prevents further progress of the disease. It is the specific for colds, coughs, bronchitis and La Crippe Mz. Bannerr Is Aux Ricur Now. DR. JORDAN HAS ENTIRELY CURED HIM OF HIS CATARKH. ‘Mr. John T. Barrett sat No. 321 D street southwest and is an employe of the Washington Flour and Feed Company. He telis the following story: “I was troubled for two years with a continnal feel- ing of soreness in my throat, sometimes a great deal and at others very little, tut alwsyssome. My throat felt dry and I had a «reat deal of trouvle in swallow: ing. Ihawked and spit axreat desl. stuffed up and I bad severe pains over my eyes. used totroubie me a great deal ut night and often interfered with my sleep. “had been to two physicians, who had hel but I was yet far from acure, so I decided to Jordan a call, and I am giad I did, fo entirely of my trouble. My nose ache and no trouble with iy ‘causes no pain and a chiid can take it It DR C. M. JORDAN, 06 13TH STREET N. W. 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PiL OF EMIL BEHNKE, DON CCLIURE. iominal utiscles, resulting im ‘Even development of of the zisle rowe a sent on application ‘Cu Wednendays te terins : com ‘Miss CLAUDIA STUAL Also KINDERGARTES NORMAL I MODEL KIN STITUTE. VERGARTENS AND SCHOOLS, \t Mrx. Loa'se Pollock, 1017 10th stey Bibs Suman P. Polvock, 1334 Gene A constant demand ‘or our to Mis. al Kinder tons! Charge ot ona ef cient teachers of Monday, 8 pn. ny thee Ullered 1 4 Core: LIGNEKS teu any of th K. BAL ‘ill open Septener 22 M KIVEH if desirea. Lad r of the E Principals, jastes. LOUISE POLLOCK, Author of New ten 3h Sone Bodks, &e. dos FORMERLY 1223 1511. sho: 8 SCHOOL FOX YOUN or puplis ot al: ages. E Mappis te Wil He PL JORIENDS' SE A thorough a ot an old rade, including co. THe ECT scHoc d progressive schov Hlexe preparatory W. SIDWELL. P cy pris W ogbecom 407 E. Capitol st., Lusiness education ou ¢ ‘Atul tor A-Lace cirew, led oy adistinguished specialist. aty n e683 COUFSE, In ait, Spanish, $2 yer mouth, Day’ and might sumone, iuerciai branches. suurthand and typew, MERCI 3 ‘ach practical Day and evening Corps 0; competent iustructurs. Colm: iVERSIT ‘wW.—Two hundred studeuts in Shortian ¥ th those sauous shortliat > luding bookkecpané, business prac peumanaiip, &..three mouths, $10 ALVA C. STALIN, se6-1y President and Proprietor, #5 4x c. Leayita or poston, ST. NOW PIANO AND HARMONY. Ms SUSAN ANDI Also musical history and suai: _2¢l2-3m ‘and business: T Dstuuies: Emeiish, Prem Phonowrapiry. couiierae. imathen: Abd «ralainer classes. eopens M. EWS RIC VOCAL CCLTU Lith st. mw. RVICE INSTITUTE ese, 1207 10th st. uw. Pupils ULy IoF civil service, departivental COL VERMONT Latin, Greek, Branches SE New oy torn: oc2i-tr HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘Seud for cire Norwoon _Lssrrrere, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. CT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL, ‘Dear Mr. Cabot: ¢ you Warinly on your qreat success in Your wobie schoo Yours truly, Wat ‘Mr. ond Mra W 723 Lath st. nw. in moxt of the principal cities, ulare. moll veil Jur pupils entering December Ist. * PAI ‘M.D. ", Bishop of Ma LL, Princ hel and Ve Special ter: cls." VOCAL MUSIC SHOULD ¢ STEELE, pupil of Shakes; inucint; excep tiomal teacher reser: fuss 10r special cases. 1904 1 st. uw. DUCA’ tember 1, 1801. or tuition. rooms. Services trated ancual E FOR BUSINESS, THE SPENCE Cor. 711 3 Twenty-seventh sclolastic ywar bean Tuesday, Sep Practical’ Business, Sctico. uf Frey School of Sorthand apd 7 Inunslip, School of Mechauica: Drawing. Fuilcorps of instructors. Moderate rates entral location; spacious hail ‘open every business day. formation. MES. SALA A. SPE 2 Pnuci (ACADEMY OF 131 Tor Youns Ladies aud Little Girls, Systematic and thorough Work in every department. aussir BUSINESS COLLEGE, i D ste. 1. w. and eVeuing sesso pewritin, Sen ‘Architectural of graduates aiways in denen Cail oF send aunouncement, conta . SCHOOL CLASSES, AD- Wanced, interiuedinte and grimary also breach, German, drawing and music. Misses POLLOCK and NOERR. removed their institute to 1424 Q st. n.w., Where they ave larger and better accommodanous, “Tre New Epccatrox Aconrte of selftraining for Loine study, Descrip- tive circular sent free. Address SHAFTESBUR COLLEGE, 614 12th st. n.w., Washington, D. C. dation HOKOUGH VOCAL INSTRUCTION. — MRS Alice Swain Hunter, pupil of Leonce Prevost, Ets tore Burili, Madam Sailer. "12083 N et. n.w. Ja: GZERMAN LADY WILL GIVE LE<SONS IN GER. J quan, Fretch (graduate university, Pracue und art smubroidery : best reterences, terms 1: App.y 226 Maryland ave, Ree. Jad F YOU WISH TO LEARN DRAWING QUICKLY, ‘so that You can easiiy make money it here or elsewhere, audress “for interview DRAWING TEACHER, 723 8th st. n.w. 5-30 V yy IMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1328 I ST. N.W., ative teachers. in French, Spanien and Genin: Benn Pitman system of suorthand, elocution, type- writing, Journalism and dressmaking. ‘Terns modere ate. Ja th dase ‘PIANO, LESSONS — EXPERIENCED AND ‘cessful teacher; new and rapid method for Ginners; terms Q0e! per hour, bc. bait hy Wo4 Kot. nw. a RENCH LANGUAGE ANDLITERATURE. PROF. GASTON RIVOT of Paris. "A progress in French nteed that cannot be obtained in any school. Tbe Of references. Address1 B st. nw. dal-im* GUARANTEE (TO TEACH ANY FERSON TO draw a life-size crayon portrait im 15 lessons; no Knowledge of drawing necessary ;_ aatistactor, or,no charge. J. W. KEYNOLDS, ‘Artist, 623 @30-1m GCHOOL OF FREX SO Paar ic ‘be alte ot GUAGE, CONDUCTED Ouné de l'Université de France. Classes aow foriniug for new term. Pure Paris fem pronunciation. “Attal lesson tive. LAO 8 Weave, eel RS, MANN'S KINDERGARTE: N 2 \AND SCHOOL, Sprine sessions beginy FEBRUARY 1, 1s, 1918 Sunderiand place, south of Duvont Circle, Jal M™ VERNON semrnany, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 1100 and 110¢M st. 1124 and 1128 11th at. Seventeenth year began TUESDAY, October 6. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- ance with best nodern methods. Especial advantages in Engiish Literature, History, ‘Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, ineluding ample exercise grounds, steam heat, pae- senger elevator and perfect sanitation. For cireulare apply to the Principal, agi-tr Mrs, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. MBIA, CO} o Cee See ene onsen Oty Por Otte, C.K. URNER, AM., CE, Prin, Learn, to use the be quickest preparation tor an cfheemtust sa Conipiae course, 210: ho. ‘the phonovra ud civis service courses. ante 2019 O st. n.w. OUT OF WASHINGTON, oc6-4m" LA OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD.; boarding and school for young inen anil boy 7 ‘BuOrnLn DENIS. President. DIES’ GOODS. ELLS. M.** ae PRACTICAL DRESSM. Suits from $0 to # Lith st. n. w. per JAY GOULD, 421 STH ST + the Geran wisterials for infin lamp shades, Bowers, dc.» Japanese tuys, napkins. tans, FAVOuS FOR res for fancy Ww ‘0-1 HE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. KOSE'S Industrial Schoo 4 Departwent for, Ci Divsstnaking and Muiuery, 2023 G st. n.w., have reopened | iuiren's Suits In Counectiou wi Gowns CREA ‘short notice ; sister, Mine. B. doors trom F st. EDITH A. HICKS, B. VA’ TED FOR VERY LOW PRICES AT styles, fit and finish correct; by Miss ie draiter and cutter for her NKEUTIL G06 138 A trial solicited. LATE OF K. H. STEERNS & ef ‘au establishment for th st. n.w., and solicits the ‘Terms ‘moderate. Boas TO 10 sizes: fist, tancy, ball shape; plan or wit ivory, cloth or metal runie;auk, crepe or velNet, 8. HILL, 717 9th st. ORDER TO MATCH MATERIAL, sendin ATCLIFFE, DARA & CO, Auctioneer, ev Penney vania ave. w., RECEIVER'S SALE BY AUCTION OF THE STOCK, OF HARDWARE TOOLS 3 ‘Ke. FAINIS AND O1L8. Be Be. THOMAS: ENUb SORTHW tot, SALE, ON PRIDAY, ING BEGINN decree of court passed on the 1% equity cause No Gray ot al. ve halph 1 at the Nayterwe bia, “Appomting Juo. Gray, Kate M ino. yberd. Fecwtver said, made and recorded om slay of Neo ber, In a et es. othe ity Two SHuw Cast TWO UNATIONAL Casit BOXES “AND AGUS PRAL Ba TARDWARE Gok, TERMS CASH TO! 4“ ALSO ONE HORSE. PPERD. Receiver ne, > Le Drvit ui SALE OF VALTARLY IMPROVED TL ON THY NORTHEAST COKNER OF 4TH AND L STREETS NOKIM WEST. AT AUCLION : ction + JANUAKY LOCK P.M. i ite RIGHT! ne followin, One-third BEALL, Ds A. BRC FUTURE pays. Walter 8. WILL REGU! 7 AMS & OO.. Ai ALSO ONE LARGE ICE CHEST, COUNTERS, LAKGE SHOW ¢ BY ORDER OF GOVFR: WAL! GENTS: GLOVE Goobs WILLIAMS & CO... ‘Auctioneers. ‘Auctioneers, northwest. VALUABLE Improved eis ¥ x ‘easy and snude kt f mule. Conveyancing and re- LING & SON, Auction One Piano, in as Chamier Sui Faties. Murr ‘ALSO One Cutter, made by Brewste:, nearly new, with bel THOMAS DOWLING & SOR, 1. ATIMER_& SLOAN, Aucuoneers, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, ALL THE FARMIN 3 HE LENNiG FAK FICKRELE. VE CABIN JO iC AUCTION JANCARY Kk AM. SHARP, on the od Hout three miles below Potomar nud ove Cabs John, Md., we wall ins effects f then brood mares, with ores, Fl THIRTE! NTH, alia, ie. Ai ‘Three Bed Room Sui Desk, Franklin Grates, Lounge, Biankets, tresses. Cook Stuve, id many other pieces By order of throu! Louse. Tortus easy at) ade known at sale. ROL SACNDELiS, | NICOLAS LENNIe, ‘Avent. *1 Owner. UNCANSON BKOS., auchoneers. RECEIVERS’ SALE OF iG MILL, ETC, FUOT OF FOURTH STKE: T SOLTHEAST. By virtue of a decree parsed ary, 1882. in the cause ot Will Cities Hi. Warren et fei at public m YUE SANC LOCK F of Dray e and ‘sina me fail other an platives and appurtenances, fie ob unexpired ‘on the premises tor three Sears from daly INDI, the property of said Draper, Suicetz & Co. in oUF posyession as receivers Term of sale—One-third cash, balance in three and six mouths, secured by uuies with wood rudureer, aud trus on propery sul, ut ail cash, at the option of the wureLaser. "A dépesit of €20 required at time of rerias of sale to Awith in five days, of wise the receivers reserve the right to resell the ery at the risk and cost of the defaulting parcbawr Siter'bve'dayn! advertisement of such rratie' iu sous me bashed in Waxvington, D.¢ ——— Wa D. CAMPRELL, T. L. WiLLiass, sn7-dts Receivers tor Draper. Suoetz & Co. ‘di6-1in” Formerly 12th ME. BUTE M™™ fine Dress LATING, PINKING, BUTTONS TO ORDER; ‘the Demorest sewing tbachine, first-class in every Tespect, sold at a fair pros pi and Ladies’ Tatlor, 1107 Ft. nw, costed 908 Oth st now. and G sts, Evexixo Axo Pantry Dassses PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOS DELICATE FABRIC. CLEANED. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF. 00 83 00 B a AF. RRL E OP FT mad - 1163 G STREET NORTHWEST. LL THE LATEST STYLES Jack CUNNING style Nota, ¥ TAULELLE, eras Sa myles. M2, ‘Lace Curteioa reasonavie prices. ‘and cleanins. a | red 2a dnt ‘Giove cleaning’ roy \~) YEING, Dysom dreds a pvacvsts. DBY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 @ ST. N.W. Mourning Bisck my fall epectalty. Ty " IN, Aucti r[HOMAS DOWLING & 80 ay Sea aa eee September 10, 1eecs nevorded in Latwe Tish toile tay et seq., and January 4, 1584, recorded in Liber 12x, folio 438 et seu. Of the lanit records of the District Of Columbia, and at the requem of the party secured TRUSTEES SALE 0} “ud also by. virtue of» dures hereby. ond, sien OF virtue Gee decree do. 13ST, on SEDSiSUA SANUALY SIX Ta, meee ch pay 4 TPS HALE PAST THREE OCLOCK FP. SL. part ot lots, eg feet on the oui side of aS Teand ave by adenth of 1uztect = inches ¢ } VE SALE 18 POSTPONED OK AC {2 THE ABO yant of the ot eather Dav! SaNGakty ELEVEN Tie Tee ncaa Place. Lat} Order of the Trumtees. Y FI sell at ‘02, aT. ae aie * | Known an | ont (IMPR ees Nt ape ee HALF OF LOT 34, IN | congrisme simost DAN, Auct [ATURE 8 SLOAS, Avctionmem, OS Stores, dee, withie oar AY! SAN ARE Rogular sale of Forni Qi 086 Horse Departoent. 101 and 1303 Mt strege, Pipe Laniau. Hore and Marness. the teat af te Inte Secretary Winciaw and lance line of other Gar Hagws, Harare, weveral Cutters, he LAT DK & SLOAN, saree Aeiomcore, AND OTHER {EOMEN REQUISE. ES, On Mi MORNING. JANUARY ELEY ENTE. Li, at the shore Feandenon, com tained ther: partion ‘te. faraishing is called =e KATCLIFPE, DARK & OO. ATOLIFFE, DARA & CO), Auctioneers, fea) Feuteyivonis are. ww ADMINISTRATOR'S RAL HY AUCTION OF ¥) VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE. At THE NOKTRWEST CORNER OF FIRST Ad BSTRERTS NORTHWEST, BING NEAK THE U. & CAPITOL AND DISTRICT GovERy. MENT BUILDING. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY NINE TEENTH, A. D, 1k, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, 1WIEg SELL by pall of the _presninns that evewmut and thind of the purchase money sine te Cuter egal taerall Tine sears tron j dah diethe rt OF VALOAMLE rMpRoy fe Tae rk se Ore WEED Fibit NTH AND SIX KTH WEST, WASHING rust to us tearing aly recorded tar iter £ TOENTiET FOUK ¢ th Weone AT BA on LY-PAst Tiled pee f sole: One-third 1 ip cant; the ta te thee eet tet powspaler 5 ashinat ean Ww, i Maite OMD Jad-ood ALDIn fa ae, 5 Trustee [PU PPADSOS HOS. Aa commer, ABSIUNE! ALE BRICK MOUSE NO, 306 E SURFET NOKTHOEST By vivo 2 fat to She wniersiened duly fevered 1 will offer tor sale at you Tat oe WiDSENDAL. tue VHIMGSENTH DAS Of SAN if sir G ¥ | Cah. a. D 2 a trout New itnumg for tle vot ttt} tO) | Quarter ine tine, Map oved: Louse No. 064 il street meri Tauch rreale Wh sue hewepaper | \% u. Dt JDECANSON BROS, Auctioneers LES’ SALE OY TINE RESIDENCE PROP- 1714 N BILRET N.W., WASH. « ake tue of a deed of trast bearing Ante and recorded Nowewber Io, Di + the tnders! Mabie atest q he prow rit "Day oF MALY PAST fart of tot Levinning on § stron east of the northws orth est ob aud strvet hibeteen 16) feet tw the pare of weuents thereon, Salt pruP Prius trust of €5.000. " Stine, of sale, end if tera ere mot wits wiluin ton days trou date ot wale the yw be Feecld on ive dayw'motice in sie kvening Star at the Fink and comt of detaulting purchaser ja2thds MAHLON ASHFOKD, P ave. High cine shiehtiy’ used uprictt une w prices Beet value Mh part paywent for new uprighte Hatow sold fof Cash or monthly payments to wut, fiven for old pianos $25 W $100 saved with us ed Sa WO) CPioo a of Manic, M. KUN. Estabiisied IMs? ‘Aine Urcatie abd Musical Merchaudise. } ier S Daves PIANOS, THE UraoRt ASO thatesceisull others.” Luigue briaal Chad Guristas presenta at Agency, IL Oh recy ry x CCH, $ORKMANSEEP Wage, AT PQUR | unt DRCOMATIVE Alet. Toun-aser reat BEOOND-HAND PIANOS.