Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1893, Page 8

‘THE BIBLE’S TRUTHFULNESS. GOING T0 WORLDS FAIR? Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs, whose trial and conviction of heresy by the Presbyte- to Visit. i Church have brought him into prom- inence, occupied the pulpit at Grace M. E. {chureh in Baltimore Sunday morning and ‘ =, _., evening. A Beautiful Building Put Up Within| ‘The sermon in the morning was upon “The Truthfulness of the Bible.” Dr. Briggs spoke of the present as a time of great importance in the history of the Christian Church. The eagerness for Bib- lca} study and investigation, and the pro- fundity thereof, exceeded, he thought, these conditions at the time of the Protestant reformation. The present was the time of reformation and revival. “The reasons for this state of things,” continued Dr. Briggs, “are three: In the first place, human thought and activity are advancing with tremendous strides, and there is a strong tendency to change. This change is often for new and better things. Next, there is a profound dissatisfaction in the Christian Church of today with the ex- { isting dogmas and doctrines that have been taught for so long. There is a natural ten- dency to look again toward the Bible, there to find a method of reforming our theology to conform with the life of Jesus Christ. “In the third place, the study of the Holy Scriptures has changed in accordance with the different methods of learning. The Bi- ble is being examined coolly, calmly, scien- tifieally. It has become a new book. New wonders have been revealed. Its words, forms, sentences have all been studied, It has given rise to com] itive history offan- clent times, historical and higher criticism, Biblical theology and kin Biblical sci- ences. The prime result of all this 1s a ten- dency to do away with dogmatical beliefs and doctrines. “But the great question is whether, after all this investigation, the Bible can be relied upon. Is {t truthful? That question depends her by truthful is meant—and some uphold this view—that it Is altogether infal- ible in art, history, sciology, literature, law, philosophy and what not, because it is the Word of God and God can only be the truth. Then, if we find one tiny, unim- portant error, the Bible cannot be relied upon. But the Bible contains many errors, and, therefore, this theory does not hold. “The Bible comes to us from manuscript written by men. It is, therefore, siable to human errors, being written by human be- ings. But we do not even the origi- nal manuscripts—far from it. That is one way errors have crept in. “Then, in the next place, just as we might use literal untruths to teach real and moral truths to the child or to the untutored sav- age, Is {t not probable that God, so infinitely high above man, has used the literal in in- structing him—which literal may not be the the Past Few Months. Erected by 0. E. Brown, the Well-Known Chicago Merchant CmicaGo, Aug. 7.—If one goes to the world’s fair ‘Mere is ssubstantial, comfortable hotel that it will pay him to visit. ‘The proprietor, Mr. C. E. Brown, is well-known Successful merchant, 4653 State street. ‘The story ef how he came to put up the hotel is interesting. ‘To use the words of its energetic and successful Rev. Dr. Briggs Describes What is| Dr. Frederick How: exact truth? It makes no difference, really, who wrote the Psalms, or the Pentateuch, or the Book of Matthew, or the second half of Isaiah; we have the magnificent, wonderful writings, and we cannot know who really did compose them. “God reveals His truths by means of hu- man concepts; therefore, they are necessar- ily only partial or relative, and many have errors. We cannot assume that God to men by absolute truth—they might not be able to understand it. ‘ow, admitting these errors of the Bi- ble, we'can undoubtedly believe in the doc- trine taught in the Holy Scriptures, because they reveal themselves as the work of God, in revealing everything pertaining to Chris- tian life. Higher criticism does not inter- fere with these. Questions of, and errors in regard to authorship, chronology and meter do not interfere with the divine moral truths and precepts that the Bible teaches, nor disturb its great ethical principles. The Bible is the method of communion of man with God, and every Christian knows it, and no one can take away that conscious- ness. He who is disturbed is weak in plety and in his vital relations to God. “The Bible is not being attacked by the scientist and investigators. On the con- trary, Word of is like a sword, which must be drawn from its sheath of ac- cretions of human folly and deceit. Do not fear the exposure of the errors of the Bible. It wil! only result in the spreading of the truth and the Word of God over all the world and to all men.” ———_+-e+____ UNIONISTS CAUGHT NAPPING. The Home Rule Bill Taken Up by the House of C ons. There was considerable excitement among the conservative members who were Present at the opening of yesteniay’s nes- sion of the house of commons. The report stage of the home rule bill was reached at an earlier hour than was expected, and Mr. Balfour, who had an important amendment to offer to the bill, was not present to sub- mit the amendment. : A number of conservatives who had ex- pected that there would be prolonged de- bate on Mr. Balfour's proposed clause had taken advantage of their expectations to absent themselves, intending to be present when notified that a vote was about to be taken on Mr. Balfour's proposal. By their absence they also lost their chance of amendments to the bill. Among those who had important amend- ments to offer. but who were absent, were Sir Julian Goldsmid, Viscount Wolmer, Mr. Edward Heni ‘and Gen. Goldsworthy. Search was made for them but they could not be found. A number of new clauses were then pro- by other members of the opposition, mut the speaker ruled them out en the ground that due notice had not been given of their submission, or that the proposals did not comply with the rules of the house. ‘The unionists stood aghast as they saw the report sweeping through with light- ning speed. Their fright was allayed, however, when Mr. James Parker Smith, after having eight new clauses proposed by him ruled Proprietor, Paine’s celery compound (the remedy ‘that makes people well) built it. Mr. Brown says: “Believing it to be a duty that every man should acknowledge and recommend that which has done him good is the cause of this statement, which, to give all particulars, must go back to my boyhood ays. When about twelve years old we moved to Central Diinots, where for three years I had ‘the snakes,’ or ague, which I presume gave me what ‘they called an ague cake or enlargement of the ‘spleen. “At the age of seventeen years I came to Chi- €ago and entered the old Chicago University, but my health was 50 poor that I could not make much Progress with my studies, and from that time on ‘Until about eight years ago I was sick more or leas without any one being able to tell just what was the trouble or to give me any rellef. “Eight years ago while lying aboard my yacht in Milwaukee harbor I awoke one morning but was Unable to get up or move. Dr. Adan. Miller was called, and he pronounced my trouble dropsy of the heart. After about six weeks of hard fighting and my determination not to die I got up, but was ‘Rot well, and had to continue taking medicine. About two yearsago I lost my wife, the worst thing tat could happen to a man. I hada very sick spell after that A friend then recommended Paine’s celery compound, and I took six bottles of 4% and it pat me on my feet again, and I am feeling, and have felt for the past year, the best I ever did immy life. Itake no medicine at all now. A short time ago I bought six bottles more of Paine’s celery compound. Piveof them I gavetofriends. Ihave Tecommended it to many of my customers and friends both here and at Central Falls, K. 1, and I fail to hear of a single one it has not done good. Even a Mra. Yeager, who has stood ont a long time from taking It, said it was the best thing that she ever tried. out, obtained the speaker’s sanction to move that the boandary commission under the bill be instructed to inquire as to the better division of the Irish electoral dis- tricts. The debate on this motion was taken up and this gave the opposition time to breathe. The conservative and lib- eral unionist whips were at once dispatch- ed in search of the absentees to vummon them to immediate attendance at the house. Messrs. Balfour and Heneage end other members of the opposition appeared in the house In time to take part_in the debate on Mr. Smith’ . Eventually the motion was defeated by a vote of 196 to 152. —— ee STRANGE STORIES OF FAITH CURES. “I believe that Paine’s celery compound was the means of curing me of the dropsy and making me Well, so that I was able to take up the battle of life again. And I have built during the last four months a beantiful building, and I have been so well that I have stood every day upon its walls fully eight hours a day, from the time of throwing the first shovel of dirt. Inow have 125 rooms for ‘World's fair visitors, and if any of your friemis are coming to the world's fair just tell tiem to stop at Brown's hotel that Paine’s celery compound built, ‘and they will Gnd {t well bailt, no crumbling walls or fire trap, but solid and substantial, like the writer. “Iam surprised at myself being able to stand as much work and ts long hours from Ta.m. to mid- night, and on the jamp all the time, besides con- fusion and asking questions, which used to make me very nervous. Am feeling well, looking well and a living example of what your compound has done, and shall recommend {t the longest day I live. “I can refer you to Marshall, Field £ Co., Keith Bros, and many other Chicago merenants in re- gard to my standing,” says Mr. Brown: “or you can write to Dr. Miller, who has been my family Physician for a good many years, although I am giad to say that I have not been obliged to call him im for over a year.” A table of statistics might be prepared, giving testimonials from men and women from every state in the Union, of every age, the rich and the Poor, and from every condition tn life. There is Rot @ city or village in the United States where Paine’s celery compound is not known and pre- scribed. It nas cured nervous diseases, brain troubles, kidney disorders and liver complaint where everything else has failed and where the Broken Bones Diseases Without Physicians’ Aid. At the Christian Alliance camp-meeting at Old Orchard, Me. says a New York World special, nearly two hundred persons personally testified to having been cured by faith, and twice as many more stood up at the close of the meeting when their leader, Dr. Simpson, asked all In the audience who had been healed by divine power to arise. ‘Mrs. Welcome of Yarmouth was one of those who claimed to have been cured of lung disease without the aid of a physician. Mrs. W. M. Davis of Bonny Eagle had been relieved of a spinal trouble of long stand- ink: Mrs. M. J. Ames of Portland, neuralgia of the heart and pleurisy; Miss J. 0. Thompson of Portland has been cured of @ tumor, and Miss Jennie M. Benwick of the same city, had seven teeth extracted without suffering any pain. Mrs. F.C Clark of Tyngsboro, Mass., who suffered paralysis of the optic nerve, which nearly robbed her of her eyesight, was led to the camp-ground, became anointed, and her sight was restored. Mrs. C. F. Uran of Lowell, Mass., was cured of an internal cancer. H. K. Smith of New Britain, Conn., said that he had been cured of 4 cancer without the aid of a physician. Mrs.M. J. Clark of New York, gave testi- mony ‘that a few years ago she fell in a church door and broke her wrist. Neither patient's life has been despaired of. It makes peo- medicine nor bandage was applied, but the ple well. Try it. Lord united the broken bones. Another New York Indy said she was thrown from @ carriage not long ago and her right an- - kle was dislocated. The Lord set the dis Coxe: Coxe: Coxzn: located bone. The Rev. A. S. Orne of Hav- erhill, Mass. said that for seven years he had employed no physician in his family. In that time one child had been cured of the croup, and another of pneumonia with- out the use of medicine. An infant had died, but Mr. Orne declared that its death was due to a broken heart. FOR SALE AT WORKS OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, ‘Mth and G sta, ‘The case of the Richmond and Dan- vilie Ratiroad Company against the ra! road commissioners of South Carolina was heard by Judge Simonton of the United ates district court at Greenville yester- day. The suit comes up on an application for the dissolution of an injunction grant- ed by Judge Bond. at Baltimore, three weeks ago, restraining the commissioners from enforcing a new rate on transporta- tion of liquors in. glass. The railroad claims that the rate was made for the benefit of the state dispens- ary, which ts given by law a monopoly on the liquor business. The rate fixed for the transportation of ‘lquor in glass is the same as that heretofore charged for trans- portation in bulk. The railroad claims that glass involved more risk and trouble in handling and should pay a higher rate. ‘The pivotal point of th struction of the fourteenth amendment to 6 CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. ant “Liebig Compamy’s*’ THESE TWO WORDS ARE KNOWN IN EVERY WELL ORDERED HOUSEHOLD THROUGHOUT THE WOLD AS DESIGNATING THE OLDEST, FUREST, the Constitution of the United States, uae Amp) ALuiNEae. which, it Is alleged, the new rule violates. BE-DEPENDED-UPON FOR A DRINK IN FEVERS g a #B Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. C, H. 8. Davis, Meriden, Conn., saya: “I have Exntrae = eof. used It as a pleasant and cooling drink in fevers au-ta,th and have been very much pleased with it” case is the con- | | or Bilious Headaches, and all derange- | are prevented, relieved, and cured. St4e° THE EVENING 8 TAR: WASHINGTON, ’ D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1893. GAVE THEM THE SLIP. Hoodwinks Two Government Offictals. ‘There is likely to be trouble in the United States marshal's office and post office in- spector’s office at Chicago over the escape of the Rev. Frederick Howard of Jackson, Tenn. It is very probable, in view of the circumstances, that the authorities here will order a close inquiry to be made. The Rev. Dr. Frederick Howard 1s president of the Gulf and Tennessee railroad and a man of importance in Jackson, where he has lived for several years. He was act- ively engaged in several pursuits, among them that of claim agent for American heirs to foreign estates. These, the post office officials claim, existed most often in the imagination of the reverend doctor, and for two years they have been trying to Secure such evidence against him as would lead to a certain conviction. This they claim is now in thelr posses- sion, and the arrest of the doctor was con- sidered ae importance. A telegram was receiv. at the post office inspector's office at Chicago Thursday telling that the doctor was stopping at 124 Jist street, and asking his arrest on @ charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes, Inspector McLaughlin was put on the ¢ase, and, after swearing out a warrant for the arrest of the doctor, he went to the ad- dress given with a deputy marshal. It was fhe right place, but the doctor was not at McLaughlin went again the same night alone for the purpose of catching the doc- tor on his return to the house. When in sight of the house the inspector met Mar- shal Hitchcock, who had come down on a similar errand. While waiting outside a fine-looking, well-dressed man came out of the house and walked up the street. His appearance exactly tallied with the descrip- tion of the doctor furnished in the tele- gram. Securing the warrant from Inspec- tor McLaughlin the marshal stepped up to Dr. Howard and placed him under ar- A hat happened ts best told in the words of the marshal, who says: “He was a nice- appearing man and had a very manly way about him. ‘The telegram did not say any- thing about the seriousness of the offense, 80 when he showed me his railroad passes: and letter of introduction to prominent poo- ple here, and told me that he was an old acquaintance of Secretary Hoke Smith,I did not feel like taking him along. 1 am sorry now, of course, that I trusted him, but he gave me his word of honor that he would come to the office in the morn- in” Tnspector McLaughlin, who was with the marshal, appears to have been perfectly satisfied with the course of action taken, and both the officials retired. As to what the doctor did subsequently opinions differ. Marshal Hitchcock says he knows that Dr. Howard bought a ticket for some Tennessee point and left on the Illi- nois Central. The wires between Chicago and Jackson were kept busy, but no trace of Dr. Howard was reported. Government officials say the extent of the doctor's fraudulent operations were enormous, and that he carried on business in several cities under assumed names ———_+e-+____ SILVER HOARDS IN INDIA. In the house of lords yesterday the Earl of Northbrook, sometime governor general of India, called the attention of the house to the existing obstacles to the importation of manufactured silver from India arising from the compulsory hall marking law in England. He said that the silver in the hands of the people of India was estimated to amount in value to from £130,000,000 to £150,000, 000. ‘Owing to the stoppage of the free coinage of silver by the Indian government the peo- ple were unable to find a market for their metal and were sustaining enormous losses. The abolition of the hall marking law in England, together with free trade in art- icles manufactured from silver, would, he declared, mitigate the evils brought about by the stoppage of free coinage. ‘The Earl of Kimberly, secretary of state for India, admitted that it was desirable to change the law. Silver manufacturers in England were, however, opposed to the abolition of the law compelling thelr goods to bear a hall mark. le saw no reason why the various standards of manufactured silver ought not to exist in England the Same as in other countries. Lord Hersch, lord high chancellor, said he had been advised that there were no large hoards of silver in India, During the famine vast quantities of silver ornament: had been sent to the mints, where they hi been converted into rupees. The estimate as to the value of the ornaments among natives was a greatly overestimated one. The Earl of Northbrook moved that the secretary of state for India submit to the house the papers he had on the subject. ‘The Earl of Kimberly promised that he would do so. ——_____+e+—______ JOHN BAHLER’S NEW EYES. He Offers to Prove That They Grew Upon Nerve Stump: John Bahler, says a Battle Creek, Mich., special, tells a wonderful story. Thirty-two years ago he became totally blind. In the School for Blind at Janesville, Wis., one eyeball was removed, and a year later the other was taken out by Dr. Rider of Ro- chester, N. Y. In each case the end of the optic nerve was left as a stub. Baler wore artificigl eyes for ten years and then smoked glafses. A year ago last April, at his home in Fresno, Cal., he sud- denly saw a light. He asked his wife what was opposite to him on the other side of the room. She replied that it was a lamp. Upon examination it was found that new eyeballs were growing on the ends of the optic nerves. Physicians in Fresno examin- his eyes and said it was the most curious thing they had ever heard of. Since that night Bahler's eyesight has been gradually improving and now he can tell such colors as white, yellow and red. Bahler ts a di Adventist and believes that his cure is a direct answer to his pray- ers and to his faith. He says that Elder Os; who was the pastor of his church in Rochester, N. Y., is now in Battle Creek and can vouch for the truth of his story. Bahler is a Swiss and for a number of years during his blindness he has been a missionary among the Chinese in this coun- Lg —+ee-- GEORGE GOULD TALKS FINANCE. He Says That Gold is the Only Honest and Equitable Money. “My opinion of the financial situation may be told in a few words,” said George Jay Gould, as he came down the gang- plank of the American line steamer New York on Saturday. “To sum up briefly, he continued, “I should very much dislike to be compelled to raise $10,000,000 by this afternoon, or by Monday, or for that mat- ter, by Tuesday. I doubt very much if I jo it. ‘he situation, in my opinion, 1s extreme- ly bad. There won't be any improvement either until the Sherman act is repealed or so modified as to afford relief and restore confidence. And the financiers of the coun- try lack confidence completely just now. It is natural, too, that they should. You do not want’ silver; I do not want silver; nobody wants silver. Gold is the only hon: est and equitable currency for the people, and gold we wart. “It 1s true, no doubt. that in a number of cases recent business depressions have been the outcome of an unnecessary scare, but has not want of confidence been responsible for these scares, unnecessary or otherwise? Decidedly so. Every branch of business is or will be affected by this scare.” “What is the feeling in England?” ‘Bad. I may add just as bad as it is here. The whole financial center of Eng- land is watching Washington the same as are those interested in finance here. What may be done in Washington next week I wouldn't even dare to conjecture.” ROWS AMONG ROYALTY. Albert Edward Wettin as Gay as Ever. Marquise de Fontenoy in Chicago Record. There are very persistent rumors current in London, having every appearance of truth, to the effect that the relations be- tween the prince and princess of Wales have been strained of late to a greater ex- tent than at any period since their mar- riage. Indeed, it is openly asserted, and that, too, in the most well informed and authoritative circles, that the totally un- expected recent visit of the king and queen of Denmark to London was for the purpose of preventing the princess from fulfilling her intention of definitely leaving her hus- band. It is believed, too, that Queen Victoria’s intervention was invoked in order to avert any open rupture, and that the hurried visit of the princess to Balmoral, whither she went without either her husband or daughters, bore reference to her differences with the ‘heir apparent. It looks as if the king of Denmark and the two queens had been to a certain ex- tent successful since, on the whole, appear- ances may be said to have been main- tained; but those who have had the oppor- tunity’ of observing closely have expres: themselves as startled by the lack of cor- diality and manifestations of affection on the part of the princess toward her hus- band throughout the recent festivities. ‘The causes of the dispute are reported to be two-fold. In the first place, the prin- cess was notoriously opposed to her son's peated given, public manifestation there- peatedly given public manifest of, and, in the second place, it is alleged that there is trouble again in connection with Lady Brooke. As I said the other day, there has been a conflict about the appointment of Lady Brooke's sister-in-law, Lady Eva Greville, as lady-in-waiting to ‘the duchess of York, and the princess is asserted to have resent- ed Lady Brooke's presence at the Marl- borough house garden party. It attracted universal notice on that o¢- casion that none of the r@yalties spoke to Lady Brooke, who was accompanted by her children. The prince of Wales’ ordinarily genial behavior was most constrained and uneasy, and he pointedly abstained from talking to any of his friends save to his royal relatives, as if to diminish any ap- pearance of slight of Lady Brooke by his neglect to engage in conversation with her. NELATON’S REMEDY FOR RHEOMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. i © i WEL cgre Acute, Chronic, Tnflamams- tory, Muscular and Neuralwie formes Rheumatiem of Joints and Heart, Rheas Rtomech, Nevrsiate “Rucavati 204 Gout, Neuralgia of Heart and Face, Sciatica, 2 . ; db, PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. From the formula of the late Dx. N of Faris, furnished by Dr. kins of Baltimore. Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N. W., WASHINGTON. ELATON john Wile SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. . BUZBY {late of Bala ye20 2m CITY THE “MAITLAND; 125 8. Tennessee avenue, {four minutes) walk fim the ocean.Very desir. able rooms. with southwest exposure: Btriedy. first-class table. References exe 7-2 MI: VIs. BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE, CONVEN- fent to ocean and Reading ‘good board, splendid ‘rooms; broad piaztas; orchestra musie: terms moderate. P.O. Box 207. Circular walk ed. JAMES BRADY. PSmrar hee vet ova 5 iapemes wane eke ew ave.; tes ‘rpassed. ocean; location unsu: jy8-colm JOHN W. PRICE. HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIO AVE. NEAR OBIO. Strictly first-class in all ay ments. Reasoa- able terms. Send tor et. jyl2-1m HARRY. EASTMAN, Prop. HOTEL BERKELEY, ee ‘OCEAN END’ OF KE X ERD OF KENTUCEY Blectric lights, elevator and everyth! Jel5- Gi _$y13-1m READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS '@ were the first manufacturers on this Some people claim that, yielding to the remonstrances of his wife and relatives, he has agreed to put a stop to his friendly in- tercourse with the Brookes. I should, how- ever, be inclined to doubt this, for ‘if the rince has one virtue above all others, it js that of sticking to his friends through thick and thin, and, notwithstanding all the talk that there has been about him and Lady Brooke, those who know both well are firmly convinced that the relations be- tween them have always been of a purely platonic character. Be this as it may, Lady Brooke ts un- oubtedly the first ‘of all the prince of Wales’ woman friends toward whom the princess has ever manifested the slightest degree of jealousy and resentment, though there have been many instances in which the future queen of England had far eater reason to object to her husband's irtations than in this case. The general impression is that the prin- cess has had her jealousy aroused by some il-natured friend of Lady‘ Brooke's ac- quaintance, who, with the view of venting her venom against the latter, has en- deavored to arouse the ill-will and hatred t the princess toward the beautiful mis- tress of Easton 1 IT may add that afl these troubles are be- ing generally discussed, not alone in the up- permost circles of society in London, but also in those of Vienna, Berlin and Paris, where the prince's conduct is judged with more harshness than justice. Many Drowned in the Breakers. News of a sad accident to a party of ex- cursionists was received last evening from Port Talbot, a town in Glamorganshire, Wales. Twenty-eight pleasure seekers from Ystrad took a boat at Port Talbot, and in spite of repeated warnings of danger, the boat being overloaded, put out into Swansea Bay. ‘The rowers being inexperienced, the boat became unmanageable and was carried into the breakers. A heavy sea finally struck the boat, causing the occupants to rush to the side, when she capsized and all were thrown into the water. ‘Twenty-two, including several women and children, were drowned. Others were pick- €d up by a pilot boat. The man who had charge of the boat and two assistants swam ashore. The accident was witnessed by several nundreds of persons on shore, who were powerless to render any assistance. Indiana's Poetess Dend. Sarah H. Bolten, one of the most famous women in Indiana, died at her residence, in Indianapol turday. Mrs. Jolten known as the poetess of Indiana, among her best-known productions being “Puddle Your Own Canoe.” She was the wife of Nathaniel Bolten, deceased, the founder of the Indianapolis ‘Sentinel, the oldest daily Paper in Indiana. A series of revival meetings was in last evening at Foundry Church by Mr. John F. Naugle, the revivalist. HOTEL HECKLER, —~ on AN! . CORNER ATLANTIO, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CORNER ATLANTIO, Normandie. See ceie sere ates [see ™ ESR inom fu e Ee SE macs Fertaciosuretohare SEABURIS. AM | on, ANP, AEE ON, TAR BEACH, DIPEKIAL comforts of home; appolitments and table first-class. ; a2 5 18 per wk. G. W. SEABURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES: | 2 20 $3 ver days $10 to $18 por wk, these candies bad smells in Riosets | _for —$<$—<$—$—$—<—— Heating Insts ‘Pics 2 cack tavaa cas ‘v. orrExHEMwER. rooma, apartments, etc., use Sa eee \OTEL ROY. KENTUCKY AVE., NAPHTHOL PASTILLES, ae Say No produ bosof i.” Bole = ae cS ge oe Ae tH oe SEABURY 4 JOHNSON, | fife‘tscipe ou cach tour and orchestra for te Pharmaceutical | wew YORK. season. Cuisine “a specialty. ates reasonable, Chemists. ad ‘Write for terms, &c. E. L. JOHNSON, Proprietor. EDUCATIONAL. _Je21-2m Also Hotel Johnson, Washington, D. 0. IN WA HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE.; 100. FT. — =< _ table. Ra to $2.50 1864. EDUCATION FOR LIFR, 1608. | por days Wo to $14 pee week, nse Ss The Spencerian Business College, National Bank of the Republic building: cor. 7th and Dow. Day and night sessions. SPENCERIAN, In the national capital and throughout the coun- try, is @ household word, associated with thorough business training and a pros, career. The twenty-ninth scholastic year of this popular institution begins Monday, September 4, 1838. Five departments,” viz: Practical Business, including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- lations, rapid writiug, moral and social cultu Delsurte aystem of expression, civics, polttic Seong and commercial law; ‘Practical E wi tory books ;, Shorthand De- pinaes Rapid WH. Writing, inclu lish; Spencerian fie; Mechanical aad architestaral Draw ie Core of ten thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- tral. Twelve graduates of class of "03 have re- ceived diplomas from the World's Columbian Expo- Se os demand. Terms moderate, but no competition with cheap schools. The leading busivess men of W: ington were trained in tam coliege, and send Un sous and daughters and candidates for employment here for training. Write or call for new annual annoanc rg. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor. N CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. nw. Twenty-fourth year. Pia gan, voice, violin. flute, cornet, — to pupils. O. B. ETT & DURLIN ENGLISH, BUSLYESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, @ SCHOOL for young men and women, 12th and F sts, Washington, D. The marked success of our Baltimore College during the past fifteen years has led the proprietors to open a etuilar xchool in the nation’s capital. Pains will be spared to render the moral as. w 4b the intellectual tone of the school of the high- eet order. Advantages will “here be. offered to Jeune mien and wornen th Advanced Accoumtant- ship, Corporation eeplug, Finance, Busl- bese’ Correspondence, Commercial Law, Penman ant eral Busidess and in preparation for civil service examination, not attaiuable in any Other Dusiness college in this city. Shorthand and trpewriting course uneacelled. nay wi u September 4. Ni Bebool October 2 PSR Se oe Rooms oven for the enrollment of students on and after August 14. 5-3 NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADTES— Belect and limited school; latest improvements. Mr. and Mrs. W CABELL, principals. Beausiful location, cor. 14th and Mass. ave, jy1-21 L. V. STICKS NEY, mhi-6m HILL TOP SUMMER RESORT, HIL1. TOP HOUSE, To THE arate AND. ‘Harper's , W. Va., T. 8 LOVETT, Prop. SoCELE wean ADD SCENT aoe feet. Most brecey point.” Sows-] STEEL RAI‘S. eM iGENT Fou B . Tneficet 42.0h8, wm. July 2 SUEMEK orn AND B STR As FOLLOWS, For Pittsbure, ‘apd the W oonte Sea Eposcerigats Se Lye ahs GHLAND LAKE, Pa. MOST moautain resort in America. Send for ‘elrcular. HOTEL TRAYMORE, MENTONE, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE NEAR reasonable. _Jel7-2m FOX & BOOTH. days. ain BON, 5.05, F100. 5.30. 8 Tickets and tion ai the SHOULD YOU WANT PLEASURE AND solid comfort the place to find it is at the Large old shade trees embower the whole froat and make it @ most delightful place to rest. ‘The house has been ‘and refurnisbed All the comforts of home at the lowest price. Write for terms. _Sy8-eol2t | U._B. STUART. ST. CHARLES. ‘On the each. Delaware ave. SAMUEL WAGNER & SON, Cor. Atlantic and Connecticut, aves: milly house: newly furnished; terms, ‘$8 and $12 per week, F. M. COPE ism THE DENNIS, Atlantic Ci Ocean end of can ave, Rebuilt with every convenience. my3-8m 308. H. BORTON. THE MANSION, MARYLAND, New York ave..near THE NEW ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR beach. Mlustrated booklet matied. Terms rea- 200. COPE & BAMFORD. ve., near the ocean, Atlantic City, N. e. Gy, N. J. Mes. M. CASSIO. ; RARE CHANCE TO HAVE ; pupils taken until Sept. 1 at Fapid method; exuintuation free. ON MUKic STUDIO, Tous btm st. SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOU? Ivy Inailtate Business lege, S.w. cor. Sth and K sts. a Business courve, shorthand, typewriting. _$y18 j Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gaily yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the - only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its may excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popu remedy known. Syrup of sd is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEWYORK, N.Y. . — One of the Kara: ive Passengers Lorenzo Mooracio, a native of Anselo Regio, Italy, and a passenger on the steam- er Karamania, pessed inspection Saturday afternoon. Later in theevening he was found with a slight diarrhea and Immediate- ly Msolated, During Saturday night ne was transferred from the steamer to Swinourne Island as a suspect. The doctor in charge at the hospital reports that he is much better and will recover. Sa an naierae fareansbaed Bee FELT —the iping, old-fashioned pill. Not only mata you take it, but ae pleasant, from first to last, and it only gives you a little temporary good. The things to take its place are Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One of these at a dose will regulate the whole system perfectly. They're tiny, sugar-coated granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. They act in Nature's own way. No reaction afterward. ‘heir help lasts and they do permanent good. Consti pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick ments of the liver, stomach, and bowels HOTELS. CONGRESSMEN WILL FIND THE Flsmere Hotel cool and comfortable dur- ing this hot weather. Large, airy rooms, twenty baths, splendid table, courteous at- tendants. jerate terms. ‘Convenient to all car lines and executive departwe au7 1406-12 H st., near corner 14th. THE ROCHESTER, AMERICAN, 13TH AND G STS. WITMER, n.W.; new furniture; large roo HH _ $y20-8t WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WHEELMEN, i M- ber of orders taken f ide pneumatic safeties: direct fro c {60 cash, former $150. Remember this offer; It won't ap- ‘again. after 4 p.u. BICYCLE: High pri on bieveles no longer prevail. The long-talked-of |“ has come! THE MAJESTIC, A fully guaranteed high-grade ine, fitted with and W. pneumatic tires and equal to any They're the cheaper’, for they’re guar- anteed to give satisfscdon or money is re- turned. Nothing cap se “just as good.” iescle on earth: for $85 cash. No iustallments. No exchanges. Call and see them. ATWATER, EO 8. 1230 Pa. ave. 23m, WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 401, 407 East Capitol st., is the best place to obtain a business education or to learn shorthand and typewriting. Circulars aud 100 pages of tes- timoniais. jy18 SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE—SHORTHAND and typewriting department only open during July and August. Day and eveuing sessions ut Usual fours. Ali departments of the college ASBURY PARK, N. J. Provements. Artesian water. ireular. P. L. HARNETT. ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE; delightfully located; modern conveniences; hair Tae nNINtiON, aperior, table; e gson. THOS. G. ALLEN & ASBURY PARK, ‘THE VICTORIA. Select family hotel, fronting ocean; all tm Greist Sor alent Seer sae at September i, ‘my 15-eohm ‘ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J., rectly on the beach. Reduced rates for the month of September. Will reopen Monday, Sept. 4, 1588. yest | _au3-1m WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor. EDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- .E. ce. ¢al departments of Howard University will open SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COABT. Qctober 2 For circulars address C. 1. PURVIS, | AVON-BY-THESEA, 2 JERSEY. BERWICK Secretary, 1118 18th st. n.w. Jeldtooct2” |“ Ledge. Directly Gn the ocean. Artesian water. NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND ‘women, in conection with the medical depart. ment of Howard University and the Freedmen’ |. till Vets For circular address CB. PURVIS, M. 2 MBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., bet. sth and 7th K. URNER, A. .E., Learn to use the phonograph typewriter; luickest preparation for an office situatlo: mplete course, $15. Shorthand dictations FF competent ‘renders ‘and the phonograpa. Individ- al instruction ‘hy ‘expertented re Sugh Tostruction in the English bu wervice ters. Thor. ness and civil courses. Reduced rates for summer Send for catalogue. mb27 OUT OF WA-HINGION ST. GEORGE'S HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Md., Prof. J. C. KINEAR, 4.'M.,” Prin.; 18h + college or ‘busiuess life; ‘unexcelled advan- ; Moderate terms; highest sclentife, iterary and business courses comple Excellent drainage. Superior table. Rates rea- sonable. Mrs, N. B. WHEELER: ‘au3-20° . Send for circulars. ROBT. B. ENGLE, _myl-11Tt Beach Haven, N. "J. CAPE MAY, N.J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE” Opens June 17. Located directly om the beach. All modern improvements. First-class in ali _appointments. JOHN TRACY & CO. jeltosel0 Beason of 1893 opens June 29. myi83m LP. CAKE. “THE ALASKA,” OCEAN GROVE, N. J. PIT tian ave-; one house fromthe” Desel” Table first-class.’ Terms reasonable. _set __N. H. KILMER, Proprietor. Preparatory primary schools for boys. Address Kev, A. M. JELLY, D. id. iris and .» President, New Windsor, CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL,CHARLOTTE HALL, Mary's county, Md.—120th year; thorough @ instruction, under military ‘discipline; healthful location, at’ the historic “Cool Springs; estate of 325 ucres; beautiful campus of 12 acres: Board and euiti r sessioa; daily. trains frou ‘Baltimore’ od "Washington. UBO" Me THOMAS, “A. 1, % THE (AN HOME AND TRAINING Nervous and Mentally Deficient Chil- ren, Falls Church, Fairfax Co., Va. Located six miles from Washington, Limited num- ber received. Home comforts. Individual train- ing by experienced teachers. Jy26-2w* LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTDIORE) for Young Ladies. dist year; modern conven- Jences; full “faculty; thorough training; home comforts; high standard; non-sectarian. Send for Lutherville, ‘Md. Mev. J. H. TUR- Principal. 3y24-2m Our catalogue is full ‘of the very information Jou,sTe now Seeking for your son or daughter, and so beautiful that it would grace your parlor table, Sent free. Address THOMAS HANLON, Pennington, N. J. dy2)-78t ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schuols. Situated upon the slope of one of the picturesque bills over- looking Ellicott City, Howard county, Md. Sclen- tiie, classical, commercial courses’ and a pre- aratory course for small boys. Students are re- ceived as boarders or day scholars. For particu- lars address BROTHER DENIS, President.jy20-2m COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 105th session commences 20th September, aieellent preparatory school attached: for boys SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY, Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., PH.D. 35:20-3m NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. at Worrall Hall Prep. De Jy2- Peekskill WRIGHT, A.M, Brest Cornwall, FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG Lab. Warrenton, Va. Thirty-third year begins Sep: tember 21, 1893. Situated in’ Pledmuut region of Virginid, on the H. and D. IK, 84 miles from Washington. ‘Terins $200 per year. Musie and modern languages extra. For catalogue ad: dress GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M, Prin. Sy 4-tu, th,sdot X.Y. 2 ‘Twent rea, elective. Music, arte elocution, phy culture. “Instructors "coms petent. Climat Ithful. Terms moderate. For catalogue apply to aul-eolbt Miss feat hy S,_ Prin, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Open from Jume 1 to October. Jel-2im R. K. LETCHWORTH. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUs. “COLTON'S ON THE POTOMAC” NOW OPENED under new auspices. Mrs. REBECCA J. ADAMS & ©O., Colton's, St. Mary's county, Md, via Strs. Wakefield ‘and Arrowsmith, —' je8-3m* HOTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD.; handsomely furnished and manage bathing, boating, i? and crabbing; excellent table daily supplied with fresh salt water luxe- miner oe a communication HOTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Now Write for Pe MOORE'S HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, LEON- {rdtown, Ma. ia now open for summer fers, $1. Under"13 and "wursee’ | NEAR FORT MONROE—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Fyots He aud $12 per month; use of Kitchen and ocean air, water: front, lange grouudg and pi ‘Address Box 154, Phoebus Vase-ate BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, Pa. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” HOTEL OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. __Myl5-3m L. B. DOTY, Manager. MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, Summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Pa. 1,500 feet above sea level. water, perfect" health, ho malaria, no mosqiltons, $ hours’’ride from Washington. ‘Will open June 17. Write for circulars and rates. M. A. and H. S. MILNOR, tore. Proprie' P. 0. Bh Summit, Pa. ar otice. oe? Sia bes BERKELEY LODGE, BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.VA. Quiet home, large’ rooms, en sulte or private: rich milk, ‘ice, fruit and good living; ‘Address above. eds onl S, ROC Md.—Opens September 13; thirty’ minute ILLE, from Washington; terms moderate. For catalogue ad- gress P! MASON, U. S..N. A., Principal. Law SCHOOL, ES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N. “Under the direction of Bishop Doune. Choice of four courses of study for graduation, Special Studies may be taken or the Ha: ‘course for women. For catalogue address Miss . BOYD, Princtpal. BROOKSIDE, PRES- .,W. Va., on the summit of the Alle 31200" feet’ above sea level, will open 3 jakScommodations tor 300; all’ bome com: forts; the purest of water; no flies; mo mos- Quitoes; goo rooms and the best of table beard, and at rates within the reach of all. Apply wo the proprietor WM. G. MIDDLETON, _dyis‘im’ "Brookside, Preston county, W. Va. GREEN'S ‘TAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Ridge mountain, east Side of Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry, West $5, $5 and $7 per week: $1 and $1.50 per day; children half ‘rates. Capacity | of hotel, 250. Round trip from Washington, good to October 81, $2.25, Conveyrances meet ail trains. Send for circular, (aul-lm) G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. Es $Sunday only. VERS 4, 1883. Pesse- for Bepville ang be Sn Sea eee or and Manag "Ror elk ad Wester NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Lt ‘south on ——_ ville 9) tne DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ¢, ieee arena FORTRESS MONROE ant ton to Atian Monteomers = NORFOLK, va. | mith Sleeper for Aurunta, ‘The now and powerfel Tren Palace Steamers, | and Sitecbure, ” *= et Senter. Sor Pront Reval SGTO! ORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND, | mond bud: Devices ale ee SAND Ni = “ive W daily 7 pm from’ foot ot | jpstan to Chariots, > Aabeviiie and ‘7th st. wharf, ive at Fortress Monroe 30 sr — ax z : Beat day. Arrive at where railroad ‘connections south and southweet. Norfolk at 7:30 a.m. are made for all points Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress daty 620 pm, soaroc at 110 pm. Arrive at Washington “at 6:30 a.m. wext day. ‘Tickets on sale at SI8, G19, 1351 and 1621 Peas sylvania ave.. and 615 i5th st. nw. ‘Ask for tickets via the new line. Telepbone 750. a aplétt DENTISTRY. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. 4 xO Xo Basomm No ETHeR ON GAR, NO SLEEP. NO COCA NO SWELLED GUMS. NO UNPLEASANTNESS. NO EXTRA CHARGE. ‘We have exclusive control of © preparation for use in this city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, applled directly to the gums. By status fecth tan be extracted pertectiy painiess. of the gums afterward. The patient fetaine ‘ll his senses while Raving Roane, ‘Particularly adapted to persons We aah no pey it ot as Cait ‘onus and try" oar ‘Painless ex- local applica’ Son will ope ue other tn the tatarn, THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ty6-2m* 1217 Penn. ave. aw. INVITED TO LOOK AT SOME OF OUR pin Chicage 6 3 " counecting tn Ceton Senet for “Sheclal Pullman sieeper Monday, MEDI = =) OTHERS’ INV Di pomertal Nerve’ Bitmulaat the remedies for Ne@ous Debility, Xervous Exbavstion, Paralysis and that people who are weak, miserable, % Rieepy, Inck of ambition and zest ‘there is no Froese etm Cra tine oe we eee eee ‘DR BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE Piaget established. specialist. tn this fo, win PLAIN MEDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS; also ecientific massage, open Sundays. Dr. RAK& WAYCOTs, 50s 1th st. nw ua ate PROP. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLIANED ears’ experience: 45 years at 906 B " Coomultation free and strictly confidential. “""" | advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and medium 3y25-1m* fn this city. nie Srith wonderful prophetic gift of siroo Bore vie al the eveuts of ‘sour, tite from Tidden mireterien, fecore se RANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS Sind Gray treat ail, diseases, "No cure, oper ‘piablinied “advertiaing physicians ‘tn city, Extabliabed 5 years is Dr. Carleton, sieht. y marriages, with the one you love is true results, br false, interprets dreams, gives succes te bus a Bireneere trom ‘other cit evil infoences. will save time and movey by ce one, Te moons je fatied. Gonvinces mont ak only what he can nsiness cou “ =. Menidewce, , TeUngRON ape a ae on raduated London, 1865; New York, 1879. | SIE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Bladder and Kidney ‘alineens ‘cate or ‘Coroaie "Alte. “AIL business sontdential. Ladies and gee Blood or | Skin Nerve Nervous Debilite. y sxicirCt ‘SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Hoare: 9 t0 0:50 p.m; 8 to 0 pm. Sunday] Pats, ‘to 2 only. Mmyil-dm CONSULTATION FREE