Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1892. ily yet promptly on the Ki Fives and Gecch, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and a ore habitual pation. Syru igs is the only remedy off it kind pee pro- tuced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, in its action and truly benefici its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most gists. Any reliable dru may not have it on unserer: Do not calndtate. = : Saree CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, WUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, MY. ptly for any one who Any ways, all ways; run—jump—bend—twist; true exercise—plenty of it; with ever present gracefuiness ~and ease—the happy intermingle of fit and grace and comfort—'tis the EQUIPOISE WAIST—the modern corset substitute. You'll find {t in every size—to fit Ike custom made and doubly outwear any corset. Made by GEORGE FROST COMPANY, BOSTON. For sale in Washington only by ‘MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 2114 14TH ST. ¥.W., ana MISS M. C. WHELAX, = 1003 F ST. It Whitens the Teeth. It Hardens the Gums. It Sweetens the Breath. sThe Best Tooth Wash Made. Samples sent upon request. Prepared only by LILLY, ROGERS & CO., Baltimore, Md. wh26-s.ta.th Cocoas er tae “Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda.’ ‘The use of chemicals ean be readily detected by the peculiar oder from newly opened packages, and also from a glass of water in which s small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has been placed and allowed tc remain for several days. ‘For more than One Hundred Yeare Preparations ABSOLUTELY PURE, using NO Patent Procese, Alkalies, or Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. WASHINGTON CITY PRESBYTERY. ‘The Business Session of the Regular Meeting Cummenced Today, BEV. ME. CRAIGHEAD CHOSEN MODERATOR—MANT MEFORTS READ SHOWING THE CONDITION OF ATPATAS—BESOLUTIONS OFFERED aXD ADOPTED TMS PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL CASE. The Washington city presbytery was in sse- sion today at the Church of the Covenant It Was the regular spring meeting and the open- ing session was beld last evening, when the ‘ermon was delivered by the retiring moderator, the Rev. Charles B. Ramedell. The Rev. J. G. Craighead was elected moderator and Mr. Luckett temporary clerk. Rev. Sem- uel Von Vranken Holmes, the assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was received asa member of the presbytery on certificate from the presbytery of Otsego, N.Y. The ses- sion this morning was opened with roligious exercises. , COMMITTEE REPORTS READ. The report of the committee on aid to col- leges and schools was read by the chairman, Dr. Craighead, giving an account of the work done and advised greater interest on the part of the churches of this presbytery in this important branch of church activity. Rey. Mr. Wynkoop, from the committee sp pointed to consider the proposition for transfer of the Union Chapel in Takoma Park, reported that satisfactory progress had been made toward vesting the’ title to t property in a committee representing Presbytery oud the property owner: ip. Tho $800 due on the property had been nearly raised by subscriptions from the Yerlous ehurehes. As to Anacostia the pros cts for the organization of a Pres- yterian church were favorable. Rev. Mr. Snell made a statement about the condition of affairsim Anacostis and eaid that alot had been given by Mr. Gardner and money was be- ing raised to buildachapel. He said that at least twenty persons were ready to come in membera when an organization was perfected. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. A resolution was adopted assuring the Pres- byterians of Anacostia that the presbytery would be glad tosee an organization of a church as soon as the number of those who would be willing to join such a church was at least twenty-five and the monthly revenues about €50 per month. i Rev. Dr. Chester read » resolution, which had been adopted by the presbytery of Alle- heny, asking the geueral assembly to cause an fnquiry to be made into the management of the temporal affairs of the churches by means of boards of trustees with the view of determining what is and what ought to be the relation of such boards to the church. Theresolution was adopted. i A resolution offered ‘by Rev. Mr. French was adopted stating that the presbytery heard with pleasure of the movementto establish a Presby- rian church in Takoma Park and entertained ‘the hope that success would crown this move- ment. ‘MR. SMITHS ANOMALOTS POSITION. Attention was called by Rev. Dr. Hamlin to the anomalous position of Rev. Mr. Smith, the pastor in charge of the Peck Memorial Chapel, a mission conducted by the Church of the Covenant in Georgetown. Since Mr. Smith had been in charge of the work twenty new members had been re- ceived into the Church of the Covenant, but in the minutes of the assembly no credit would be given to Mr. Smith for his work, which had been #o successful in this as well as in other respects. He thought that it was an injustice to Mr. Smith, but he was ouly in the same position as numbers of other young men 0 were in charge of mission work. There was no way of getting this work mentioned in the records of the chuich and Dr. Hamlin theught that some remedy should be devised to correct the injustice. He thought that it might be possible in the church roll to follow, for example, his own nam that of Mr. Smith in brackets, giving the statistics of his work. RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY MISAIONS. ‘The point was made that in the case of mis- sions the results gained were due to the efforts of the minister in charge supplemented by lay aid, and it might be possible that one man would gain more credit than belonged to him. It was suggested that the clerk of the gen- eral assembly. if the statisties of the presbytery were put in the form suggested by Dr. Hamlin, might not accept if. Dr. Hamlin replied that while everybody knew Brother Roberts, the stated clerk of the general assembly, yet be did not think he would dare to disregard a report from the pres- bytery. A resolution embodying the sugges- tion of Dr. Hamlin was adopted, and here- after on the rolls due credit will be given to those carrying on mission enterprises. It was decided to bold the fall meeting of the presbytery at Hyattsville, Md. THE TRUSTEES’ REPORT. The report of the board of trustees of the presbytery was read by Mr. Charles Lyman. Reference was made to the loss sustained by the board in the death of Judge Drake. It was recommended that M. O. Claughton be ap- inted in his place and that Reva. Craighead, Patch and Miller be appointed to fll vaceneles, ‘The report was adop' BEPRESENTATIVES TO THE GENEBAL ASSEMBLY. Perhaps the matter of business that excited the greatest interest was that which was as- signed as the special order for 12 o'clock. When that hour arrived the moderator announced that the time had come to elect commissioners to represent tae presbytery at the general assembly, which meets in Portland, Oreg., in May. Ithad been rumored that the conflict which is expected to take place in the assembly over the case of Dr. Briggs, or the higher criticism advocates, would be started in » small way in the presbytery over the election of commissioners. It was said that Union Seminary or Dr. Briggs had carried on an active ‘canvass to secure a vote in their favor. This charge was stated by Dr. Hamlin before the voting began in order that he might enter an emphatic denial. Dm. BARTLETT NOMINATED. When nominations for clerical delegate were called for Rev. Dr. Bittinger nomi- nated Rev. Dr. Bartlett and made a few remarks explaining why Dr. Bartlett should resent the resbytery at this time. He said that there were two questions likely to come before the astembly of great importance. On both the presbytery had taken action and Dr. Bartlett represented the ma- jority on both questions. He had voted with » majority of the presbytery in favor of the revision of the confession of faith, and as to the controversy between Union Semi- nary and the assembly the presbytery had voted with tter and Dr. Bartlett was in sympathy with that side. While be had gone to the last assembly, yet in the opinion of Dr. Bittinger he could represent the presbytery at this ular time ins very acceptable man- ner. ‘The nomination was seconded by Rev. Dr. Chester, who also made a speech. Rev. Mr. Little then placed in nomination the name of Rev. Dr. Hamlin, with » few remarks as to the desirability of electing him. DR. HAMLIN WITHDRAWS BIS KAME. A HIGH LICENSE BILi. Sprieg | 4 Measure Introduced by Senator Mc- ‘Migjan Today. RESTRICTIONS WHICH IT IS PROPOSED TO PUT UPON THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC—A LICENSE FEE OF $1,000 axD A BOND REQUIRED FROM EACH DEALAR—OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE BILL. Senator McMillan today introdneed the high Heense bill, which was sketched in Taz Stans few days ago. The bill provides that on and after the Ist day of November, 1892, no Person shall sell, vend, deal in or dis- pose of any spirituous, vinous, fermented, or malt liquors as beverages for uny use or Purpose whatever in or at any building or any lace within the District of Columbia, without iret having obtained a 1 in the’ manner provided for in the bill. Section 2 provides that no person shall be licensed to sell liquor: 1 Who is under twenty-one years of age. 2 Who has been convicted of a violation of ny provision of this act within one your last it before the day of his application for such ee. $. Who has been licensed under the terms of this act and whose license has been revoked by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia or by the Police Court of the District of Co- lumbia within one year last past, before the date of his application for such license. 5. Who does not intend to superintend in person the management of the business licensed ‘and who will not when #o licensed so superin- tend in person the management of the busi- Ness so licensed. 5. Who does not mtend tocarry on such bus- iness for himself and not as agent for any other person and who will not, when so licensed, so carry on such business for him- self and not as agent for any other person. 6. Who is at the time of making his applica- tion for such license the owner of or licensee named in a license issued under this act. 7. Who initends, if licensed, to carry on his business, or who will when so licensed carry on bis business within 400 feet of any portion of a lot on which is a public school house owned by the District of Co- lumbia; or within 400 ‘teet of any church, measured on an air line from the lot on which the school or church is built to the nearest portion of the lot on which the house or place in which such business is conducted is located, or within one mile from the grounds of the Soldiers’ Home. & Who, if the place of business specified in his application is located in either the city of Washington or the city “of — George- town shal! not present to the said Commissioners the written permission of & majority of persons owning real estate and @ majority of the residents keeping house on the side of the square where it is de- sired to locate such business and on the side of the square fronting opposite to the éame, and if the corner house is specified such signers will be required in all cases on both sides of the square in which the eaid place of business is situated and the contiguous side of the ,squares fronting opposite such house. e fact of such ownership of real estato shall be certified by the as- sessor of the District of Columbia and the fact of the required residence and the genuineness of the signatures of both property owners and residents shall be ascertained aud certified by the lieutenant of the precinct which embraces the proposed location. 9. Who, if the place of business specified in his application is in the District of Columbia outside the cities of Washington and George- town, shail specify s place within 1,000 fect from any other place specified in a license already granted asa place on or at which dis- tilled or fermented liquors may be sold. 10, Who is employed in any capacity under the District government. 11. Who intends, if licensed, to carry on his business or who will, when so licensed, carry on his business in or’ adjacent to any building wherein theatricals or variety entertainment, of any kind are at the time of the application for such license, or may thereafter be conducted or carried on, provided that this provision shall not apply to theatrical entertainments given by persons who donot engage in‘such entertainment or per- formance as a profession or as an occupation, AFFIDAVITS AND BONDS REQUIRED. Section 3 provides that any person desiring a Mcense shall file an affidavit with the Commis- sioners, in which shall be stated his name, age, jlace of residence, the exact location of the Building aud of the ‘room or roome in which business is proposed to be carried on, whether or not he is the owner of or licensee named in any license then in force, whether or not he has been convicted of any violation of the license Jaw, whether or not he has owned or been named in a license which has been revoked, whether or not be intends to superintend the business in person, whether or not he intends to carry on the business for himself or as agent, whether ‘or not the room or rooms which he professes to occupy are within 400 feet of any public school or church, within one mile of the Sol- diers' Home grounds or within 1.000 feet of any rooms licensed for wee in the liquor busi- ness. Numerous other points indicated in sec- tion 2 are also to be covered in the affidavit. In addition to the affidavit the applicant for license must file with the Commissioners a bond. with two or more sureties (frecholders of the District, who shall qualify in twice the amount of ‘the bond), in the penal sum of $2,000. This bond is to be forleited if the licensed shali sell or otherwise of any intoxicating liquors at any place other than the room named in the license, or on the Sabbath, or keeps a disorderly house, or per- mits gambling with cards or with any other means or device for money or its representa- tive, or other thing of value,or shall sell,barter, way or otherwise furnish or dispose quer to any minor person, or to any pupil or student in avy public school, col- lege, academy, seminary or other institution of learning, or to any intemperate person or drunkard. "No petson will be accepted as se- eurity on abond who is on any other license nd. HEARINGS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE. Section $ provides that whenever an appli- cant for a license has filed his affidavit and bond, together with the sum of #1 to pay for the publication of the necessary notice, and it sball appear that the applicant 16 debarred from a license the Comm: own behalf. that fact tothe assessor and then the licensee may secure use after paying the collector of taxes. * $0 section 7 no license is to be as- should licensee that affidavit that everything is tn PEonformity with the law the Commissioners may autho: ize the removal. Executors or administrators of deceased licensee are not prohibited from continuing the business during the term of decedent's license. Section 8 fixes the license fee for wholesale or retail dealing at $1,000, SUNDAY CLostxa. Section 9 provides for Sunday closing and is very specific in ite prohibition as to the fro- quenting of licensed houses by immoral and indecent No liquor ia to be sold tween see gcbes of 12 midnight and 5am. on any day. There shall be no prosecution cor menced for violation of any provision of thi section except upon the complaint of « police officer. 5 Section 10 requires the Commissioners to keep a record of all licknses. Section 11 makes it legal for any father, mother, wife or child of any habitual drunkard or any officer of the District to request the s intendent of police to notify all liquor deal- in the city not to sell, furnish or give to any habitual drunkard named any liquors. After being wo notified by the superintendent of police it is illegal to supply liquor to the per- son or persons named. Section 12 makes it plain that every license is subject to revocation by the Commissioners in cave there is any violation of the law. In case of revocation a proper proportion of the money paid for the ficense will be returned to the person whose license has been revoked. PENALTIES PROVIDED. Section 13 refers to penalties. A violation of the act is punishable by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100, or not less than thirty nor more than ninety days imprisonment. Section 14 is of interest to the drinking public. Aiding and abetting in a violation of the law is @ misdemeanor. and it may cost anything from 825 to 50, or sixty days im- prisonment, at the discretion of the court. Section 15 compels applicants for licenre or holders of licenses to allow inspection of prem- ises by any member of the police force or other duly authorized agents or officers of the Commissioners. Refusal to permit entrance and inspection is sufficient cause for the re- jection of an application for license or the an- ‘nulment of a license already granted. Section 16 says that the exhibition in any window, show-case or otherwise, in any place oF premier, of any kind of intoxicating liquors in bottles or other verscls, or the advertise- ment by signs or letters of said liquors on the outside or inside of any store or shop shall be taken to be and constitute the selling of such liquors. Z ction 17 exempts pharmacists or druggists who dispense liquors on the prescription of a reputable physician, but uo liquors 60 d pensed shall be drank or used on the premises where purchased, Section 18 makes the pharmacist and drag- gist liable to the penalties in section 13 should liquor be sold in any other manner than on prescription. Section 19 is for the use of physicians. Any one of these who gives a liquor prescription except for purely medical purposes is hel bea lawbreaker aud subject to punishment as an aider and abettor. Section 20 repeals all other liquor laws ineon- sistent with this act. As previously stated in Tae Star the bill is framed upon the Minneapolis high-license law. Senator McMillan will move the measure right along. a Death of M: et Master Lusby. Mr. Robert H. Lusby,for the past three years in charge of the Eastern market, died at his residence, corner of 12th and G streets aouth- cast, last night at 9 o'clock. In the death of Mr. Lusby East Washington loses an old and esteemed citizen and the District a faithfal and efficient officer. He had been ill for the past seven months from a complication of diseases, and was an intense sufferer, but death cme easily at last. Mr. Lusby was a member of the G. A. R. and a number of other organizations, in all of which he took high standing. He leaves a wife and afamily of seven children. a The French man-of-war Champlain has ar- Section 6 gives the Commissioners, after No- vember 1, 1892, full discretionary power to grant or to refuse licenses for dealing in dis- tilled and fermented liquors. When licenses rived at San Diego, Cal. Refused; On Account of His Shape. Fat is burdefisome; too little is dan- gerous. Health requires enough for daily use and a little more for reserve and comfort. If you have too little use Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. It aids digestion, increases the appetite and stores up healthy fat. Prof. Cole- man says of it: “I tried the effect of Hoff’s Malt Extract. Its use was fol- lowed by marked effects: (1) Food which had hitherto been found to pass the alimentary canal unchanged di- gested properly. (2) There appeared an increased power of evolving animal heat and storing up fat.” Beware of substitutes. The genuine has the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents and Im- porters of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay street, New York. : 1 < Cuanexce Tarzenrs Stony. HE HAD DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS, PRO- DUCING DEAFNESS OF TEN YEARS’ DURATION. NOSE AND THROAT INFLAMED AND RESPIRA- ‘TION OBSTRUCTED, Clarence Talbert is the sixteen-year-old son of Mr. J. A. Talbert, who keeps a grocery store at No. 1200 ‘Maryland avenue northeast. Mr. Talbert has lived in the northeastern section of the city and is very well known. Clarence has suffered for ten years with troubléwin his ears, nose and throat, ana kindly con- ‘sented to give his case to the newspapers. question, all drugrists; substitutes. |. G00D HEALTH BY —__ —"DR. GREENE’S og PERFECT HEALTH--You Can Have it By Using DR. GREENE'S NERVURA, (Guaranteed Purely Vegetable and Harmiess. Best Spring Medicine, For Nervousness, Sprin; Debility, Weak and Tired Feeling, Sleeplessness, Heart Failure, Headache, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Despondency, &c. The Creat Nerve, Brain and Biood Invigorant. DR. GREENE’S NERVURA is the most successful remedy ever discovered. Its sales are simply enormous. It cures ‘more cases of disease than any other known medicine, and has saved thousands upon thous- ands from Paralysis, Insan- ity, Nervous Prostratton, Heart Failure, Physical Exhaustion or Death. It is, beyond all the greatest health restorer in existence. Use this wonderful remedy if you wish to get ‘well, for it is a sure and positive cure. For sale by Price $1.00 per bottle. Refuse all EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. ag iN Wasi cron, BERLITE SCHL OF LANGUAGES, Dracches ta the princtial -Atmercas mand Europeap: Stndente may begin st any time. Open oll cumeee. Cova The spring course of jecturee will bein Apel oat 6 pm, snd continue anthem foo te required except that rs. NouWoon insritere. LADIES ue. pRoF. Pach. vorsor, Clanmre, conversatic accent. “Trial jexson ali Geen week Knowledge of — M' MARTINS ENGLISW AND oe Day School reopens October tm schon teed — MaITY MEDICAL” AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, 1825 Het aw. ject tor matricuistion, @5. SIAL COLLEGP. 407 BART | rar tome. abort baud amd Leweet T AND MUSICAL. BENCH i DAY SCHOOL FoR YOUNG D LITTLE GUKLS. , i Dipidue de UU 1. OF LARD SCR00! —"@10, SPECIAL T LANGUAGES, aug FST. OURISTS' COURSE —10 nd the ouly decor —. h pronunclation by his position upon the sate, emabl fen ‘gpa tour to dispense with an interpreter. jek, GUARANTEE (To TEACH ANY PYERRON TO | lensone I draw a iif ye crayon ports Holi and Site Tomes. fend for circular. ART STUDENIS LEAGUE Te ST. N.W hee of drawtnw tears rout jon apply at LEAGUE, bet, 12 Wand Nervous Nerves, Poor Blood, tion in the world. MA LLEGE, ult nw, sat Col taBIA, con EGE 01 CBS La. ave. is This How You Feel? If you are weak, tired and nervous, with lifeless feeling and no ambition to work, it will restore your strength, vigor | and energies. If you are sleep- less and wake tired mornings, | with dull head, bad taste in the mouth, no appetite, depression of mind and extreme nerrous- ness, it will clear your head, tone up your nerves, invigorate your blood and put vim and life into you. Dr.Greene. the famous lecturer snd specialist im the cure of nervous and chronic diseases. can be consulted free at his office. 35 West Mth St., New York, personally, or by letter. Moderate prices. Send for © For Guus Asp Youxe Linus = Os apni 5, 1814, THE GREAT NAPO- LEON WAS COMPELLED TO ABDICATE, THE DISASTROUS RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN BROKE HIS POWER, AND, THOUGH HE MADE ONE MORE DESPERATE EFFORT TO RETRIEVE HIS FORTUNES AT WATERLOO, HIS IMPERIAL SUN HAD VIRTUALLY SET. UP TO THAT TIME, WHEN TERMS OF PEACE WERE BEING AGREED UPON, HE HAD USUALLY DIC- TATED THEM. Irnequinestrrrir or xo EFFoRT TO SELL OUR CORRECTLY MADE AND PERFECT GARMENTS. THEY ARE 80 STYLISH AND ARESUCH GOOD VALUES ATTHE PRICES ASKED THAT THEY SELL THEMSELVES, HAVE. YOU SEEN OUR LINE OF SPRING OVER- COATS? HUNDREDS OF YOUR FRIENDS HAVE, AND BOUGHT THEM, TOO. SPRING SUITS FOR BOTH MEN AND BOYS ARE LIKEWISE READY AND AWAIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Rosixsox. Panzer & Uo., Americas Crorurens. 1200.1202 & 1204 FST.N.W. LADIES’ GOOD! ACK LACES DONE Frexcu Dress Cornxa_ T. WANTED—DRESSMARI LADIES IN Pui {. Livingston's French System Y c Daath ph APPRENTICES AND 'E LIFE ex Freuch yowns without x: Pupils cut test wassts: can be stitched before try No refitting on any form. 1 rons Lesous day and evening. D®*s8Es oF Ten dollar discount con- ea ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. ‘The lining remains bright and clean. Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, 314 PENN. AVE SE. OF SPRING MILLINERY THURSDAY, March 31, and FRIDAY, April 1, at Leas & Mantes Me with Mrs. A. T. Whiting), ao oe Gexrs Surrs Linings and Button Holes kept in their former ‘color and shape. DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO A. F. Boaxor, SCOURER AND DYER, Goutheast cor, 17th and Fairmount ave PIANOS AND ORGANS. BRANCH STORES: 1535 Chestout st., Philadelphia, A RELPBLE FiaNos; best WORKMANSHIP and tone, it G. H. KUHN'S Temple of Music, 1209G st, Prices reasonable; terns easy. fez0-Sm_ w 1ith and G sta., Washington, D.C. paso BARGAINS. "7% octave rosewood case upright plano, Paty 0150 cash. “Bi octave rouowood case upright pia, OU con 7h octave rosewood case upright plano, ‘Quis $200: cash. JOHN F. ELLIs & Co.. 937 SSMAKING MADE EASY y learning the perfect fitting tailor system. only one in the city that requires ni t $10 forone wonth, Patterns and linings cut to scizNTIFIC LAITING, 2 CENTS YARD AND order, 30 cent 3 ‘The lead S| offic ot We: LUCAS, Oe bth st. new. | Omces mths brincinal cities, (All swembers ar. Exocesiox Axp Onarony. ‘The most thorouch and influential college of #!ocn. KIN COLLEGE ‘COMMERCE, powite City Post 1M Eh, A.M. CoE C.K t Learn to nse the phon: Quickest course, dictations. Gen, her month, trom #2 te 6c Tboruach forthe Engi, Casimees a dividual or" pitvate Tessous, A Modern Hiwh Grade Boarding and Day School. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 Lith st. Thoroughly equipped in all departments. Special advantayesin Literature, French and Ger- man, and Mus A Home, in social training and experience. Hysiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved miodera kind. Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, als Principal. 37. JOHN'S COLLEGE, wa zz) VERMONT AVE, FRIENDS" SELECT SCHOOL, i811 TST. NW. A tLorouxh aud prowressive school tur bith sexes Of ahy «rade, aBcluang colle preparatory wo ol on. W. SA WELL. Principal M8 any LEANETE, Ok BOSTON. al Let L St. Nw. PIANO AND HARMONY. 2030 -DUCATE FOR BUSINESS. THE SPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. 7th and D sts. pw ‘Twenty-seventh scholastic year beran Tuesday, Sep- Miss, BALCIPS CIVIL si INSTITUTE 2¥8 aud business cotlege, 1207 10ti st. aw. Papas Prepared success uly iof civil service, departuwental 1d CLBUS EXAIUINALOLN. str OUT OF WASHINGTON. [YX BALICA BOARDING SCHOOL POR CHIL m—at Fores: Gien, Md. Children taken tor the | “J EMMA Pik sul NIiss, tutPion* Frine:pal. F,® CAHILL & 00., . 17M PAL AVE. BW, Bole Agents for the Ceietrated SINGER BICKC! Parties purchasing one of our be prevented with womborsiy in L pecialty. Dest work executed with ithteat pices: ‘Cushion tires and riius put on all Safeties for $25 per Brie h pair. Bec ‘The 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES Have arrived. As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. Catalogues (Call and exawine tem. tree. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, “Changed from solid tires to —. OK CUSHION AN reasouable rates, THE ““WHEELEKIES.” $21 H ST. N. W. BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS ‘Leseons tree to. pinch to pirchuers. ) 20 SMITH WHEEL MG 00. — el ke DENTISTRY. TAL _* > ‘Senmer™ Organization of America with 8. DEN’ aw. AT’ MODERATE lemon: ne | esr oat oath ft % Sith Sevpine Care on ule, connecting dally at Hargiebu Tor Lomiewiile aud ibe Exprea, 1000p mi. dail a : top m. foe Went with throngh Rieaper’ te Pittsburw Fittaans to Cpicure Rane. Cananda > a mehington te Ieschester For Wiiiaiwarort. Thenvo and Elmina, at 10.500.aa, MiLADES FOKTRILADELIHL 7h #0 and at fifo ORE AND TUREASE. See + dave he ONAL LIMITED,” With dining car fri Baltinuete tor New Ort, im. daly. tor Phijedeipts seugers for Philadesnhts © Street station, Phuade Uhta. for’ reat PUR PHILADELP ia ONLY - Font Express, 7.50 aon, ween days andS46 p.m’ lation, 8.00 a.m. datiy. aud 40mm. ds Creek Line, 7.20 © m. and 4.36p. om, acept Su °F BGO amt 44.50 0. me, onde xcept Pouday. Sundays, 000 aim »m, Oe Suu 14S eam 1.00, eth, juaniiv, 7.40.2. dail for Kickmond apd the sowth. 4.0 amd + ecm anty. seme £8 ced SGT a, rains jeave Ave a ove, a Ma 7.0 ose 48 aud 117 OS and Iw bortheaat cor. DANVILLE KAILNOAD 0. ect January 1s, ieee, we at © " 0. > reoren ). exept Sunday, tor Warrenton aid Qeance, atts turotars Crates tor Brodt Woy al aud Straw ;Paiy;, MASHINGTON AND soUTH. ¥ DULY List LED, composed ep- us to vee thioush Ne ty New Urieaus ¥ Menvom vie Biron! Vile vis Macow an: — 1 exoryt Sunday. “Keturning reve Bea 3:90 paw: datly and 6-39 am. abd Wuiormauion Peuusyivauie ave, aud ab alread, Wamuime 8. BROWN, General Agent. Pas TAS 1 TAYLOK. Gen. Fase Agt JB4-TMORE AND O10 RAILROAD Schedule tn effet December 1 Leave Wasusmutou frusu stacion vorer ot how Seeeey es tanooss amd Meophta, a ar tary ic fotler 1 IN0L. Day and evening remmiotis Scuvei of o., 12.10eed 425 i aR ted For Hacerstown, 10.40... and 15.30. URAL BLUR Link 1 oston, and the at) san, ax] ‘oar, (11.30 a leap for Bostou, *: ine Car Funuing tan Pougukees 12 toon. For Lume Of sULUFbaL raius wee time tables, to be ned Of all ticket agence Thacept x! Basrage called tor ences by Union Trausser Co. oflices, O19 and iJol Ha ave, aud at 4 +d. UDELL, AS. Gen. Mauaor, 1814) Gen, Pane, ESAPEAKE AND O10 RAILWAY, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER ‘Trams leave daily trom Union staon » bg re dest sewnery ta wouxh the gran = erandes Aimerica, with the ter “im. sulla vestiba.e ‘tren witiy dung a sulla vewtibuce train car ‘Olio, Lemmgton and Lomeviuie, A3.. arriving st Canusti at 6.25 p.ts., Lexington 620) prim» BU pan, contectitne tm Union depots tur alt 2.00 fi bapress for Gurdunee tise, Curio. Juchusond, Waynesboro’, Stauuton and principal To-day vieR.F. andP. Rellway and Old Pout Coitor’ aud Nurtole—UALY Re eT SF, ea eee Amat POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. [ORPOLA, FORTRE MUMBO ALD 2yitTe N dnoutl Ye. Norioik end Washington, D. ©, Dougan) PALACE mitral 3 TOMB OF WASHINGTOR, it. OHMER PIANOS ARE THE STANDARD IN- ‘struments of the world. HUGO WOKCH & CO. sole aents, hat, Alto Bterling and Ludwig Lud ° aad = math ate pianos. Piahos tor rent. Ay further putice the Palatia! Iron Rew Staner Cikckes GAChLoic wal save mat This nomination brought Dr. Mamlin to his feet. He ssid that he had been nominated without consultation and while he appreciated the honor yet be would be obliged to ask to withdraw bis name for the simple reason thathe W'88,CHR FRIEDRICH, MoDISTE, HAS RE ‘moved 10 2114 Pa. ave: Seplinh gowns made to : at abort notice. Perfect Bitiny’ and, wore fuarantecd. Prices moderate.” pres ad Toxtxo axo Repartsa. bundy. at 10 reture at 8p. a. bare, education to Lie ianmon 7 "1 Tepresent Senso: Kasten: Gowss Createp SO Pails ge a a I Promptly a inoderate prices -superiot stvie. Gt and | Sheraton proving unvatstactors. SDbtag®Y | Sa Chae’ auto cete ands se hod 1 as i c majori + Mane. B VAN KEUTH, 1200 G at. n re RG a a FUSE SRA SLR UNSORP ARIES | ee ogcter mee tae wis commit: de! MAKE, writ or ie fo 18 ‘y. FT HAVE REMOVED TO 711 41H ST hw istry in all ite ches.” oct Comm Bus! ae er by _physici and society ladies, i ‘of styles. rt) lhe ve HAVE REMOVED TO 711 13TH 8ST. W. 6. => _£ _-* y physicians tery in that particular. But he did not agree Sess Ses. FE Siete eae io Duttons to order; 30 sizes: flat, Taticy. Tak ns Prosar vasion of thomstarsl testh eqpectalty. FOE, SORFOLE AND OLD rOINT, TAK armien. Ne stitaustmcyicgecans | with the majority action relative to the Union aw, to” | abape Dladn or with wor, a eee ——____ Sueainer LAV) UF Lik LAK Farw@l.v0- aenr “savaca, w-vicueN's THEATER, eateace, ai. | Seminary. As was well known, he took buttons a specialty, W..8. HU tet tau’ in uetapiienep | teens en tho side of the seminary in that controversy, ME, D.TAULATLE, LATE OF Gis 147M ST ul ete ain gh, | eu ear, and, as the majority of the presbytery stood b; etio' 217 Gat. “Ostrich feathers dyed at és inde rood oven aay, | P- ~ “ ACIAL SOAP | ie atom he coald not represent the eee al bees, Gagan anges | SEA a nama Sa tae | ae aitetericone Secs ao pence eaveriauce. presbytery. G. ING AND DRY CLEAN. | "YHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS” Sis ame nos Funne ave. bap hnromeicles este Eerie See Reeser, Pew | T seat ae tine “Si aruny 600d, OA His request that bis name be withdrawn was granted. The vote was taken by ballot, Rev. Dr. Bartlett being the only nominee. He was elected by @ practically unanimous vote, there = fren being a few scattering ballots cast for others. J0HN H. woooBuRY, institute, Francis H. Smith was elected as the lay dele- 12S West tad Mreet, New York City. te and William Ballantyne as the alternate. Fhe election of the clerical alternates was de- ferred until the afternoon session. About 1 SCO} ” ax wa Re Saiki bee EET on, pat} Se ATTORNEYS. sk fi Gradually nose felt full and felt numb, I had « y headache and pain over my eyes; I through my nose day or night ; I ha hi At Programe of Gaze + (ot ) Brat Sor Spr nd Gah Sumner ot ae siawe Cesk oreauten WLP. VAR iH i 48 : 4 | SPECIALTIES — DISEASES. OF THE XOSE, Office hours-9 to 12 am, 2 to 4 nm. OtoSpm, or ees A ap2a.tu,th3s Sundays, 9to lfm, ‘Visiting cards printed trom plate, 70e. per 00. ol