davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

BALyrNoII, May E.-virginia sixcs, old y1.:
West .ginfas, H. DO. consolidated, $40; do new
z; Nth Carolina skies, old, q; do. special tax
BALTIMORE, May z Cotton quiet-Iow mid.
dlines. IL, d15 Flour duiet heavy and unc ha RAd
wheat quilt and unchai ged. Corn s.eady-white
southern, 7e@72; yellow southern, So; mixed west
ern, o. Oats qaiet-southern, 5e6I55; wester 1
mixed, le9k0, white, 5l@52. Rye dnil. Hay in
active; Pennsy lyania and western, S2o@s29 Pro-
visions trmer and nominal. Mess pork, S17n0 Is.
Balk meats in ian proved demand-shouifers7 II t7 <
RIB sides, S% GSA; clear rib sides, $685. Bacon
qui-t-shoulders, 8; rib sides, 9se195i: clear rib
dull, se9s: Western butter in far mand; god
to choice, 4g2s Whisky IS; Sugar unchsagsd.
NEW YORK, Nav N.-StOcks dali. Gold sfeaiy,
Is Money steady, e@7. Exchange-iong, So; short,
gS. Governments dull and steady
NEw YORK, May Z-Flour dull and droo d na
" hsat qurt snd heavy Corn quiet and unchaI Iged
LONDON, May q, II 30 q. m.-Consois opened AZ
10 p's, ss.,: new fyes, So. Erie, 4Si4
PARIS, May Gt-Rentes opened 81 francs Co.
LONDON, May n, 2p m.-Erie, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

The new code OF laws for this District has had
one reading in the House OF Delegates. which
consumed one days time. Two more readings
are required. Two working DAYS al least have
been passed over by the House since the fist
reading on which no sessions were held The
code might therefore have passed its third read
ing by this time without interfering with Other
business That this has not been done looks a.
"a majority OF the members favored the propo-
s4uoh 70 refer the code to the judiciary commit
tees OF the two Houses, and to request the Gov
tIhor 10 call an extra session some time in the
isl 70 receive cir report and act on it. The
committees are to sit in the meantime and hear
suggestions Of a commission Of lawyers-proba
Dry made up OF those whose practice is NOT so
iai &c As 10 require their whole attention. Let
US zee what Is the history OF the work
On which these committees and thsss
iegai lights are to sit in Judgment
The code was carefully prepared by the CON-
missioner Messrs. Fisher, Caperton, Phillips,
Ingerson and Mussey. 1t Was amended and
approved by the Court in General Term-all
the justices-who invited and availed them
selves OF suggestions from q committee of the
Aessrs- W. ID. Davidge, A G. Riddle, Walter s.
Cox, L. G. Hine. w. b. Webb, Enoch Totten.
and Nathaniel Wilson. In expressing the opin-
Ion that the thorough work Of these judges and
lawyers cannot be much improved upon by our
egislators-appointed and elected-we disclaim
any intention Of detracting from the reputation
of the latter for legal ability or acuteness. II
fhey think they can improve the code, they have
plenty OF time at his session 70 consider and act
npon any proposed anne ndments, if there Is the
disposition TO do so. Ii no such disposition is
manifested they will give color to the suspicion
already whispered about among some OF their
constituents. that with all the talk Of retrench-
ment and reform, some OF the members-de-
barred Dy the act of Congress from any back
Fay grab-are laying their plans for a small
haul through the convenient excuse of a called
Session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27
FINANCIAL AND COBlMERCIAL.

The Important changes in the French govern
ment are regarded In financial circles e step
towards the reestablishment in France Of q
monarchy. Before, however, this u effected
ance, which may or may not Affect the money
markets Of Europe and Indirectly our own. The
news has had little or no effect on the general
London market, although IL IL evident chat the
partisans of the new Aac ahou government
rave been active i'm putting mp the new French
loan, which Is now at premium Of 4kaix Per
cent against B = per cent. Saturday. The Wall
street markets continue very dull, bit he stu
alton was somewhat changed, gold being weak
aud stocks firm. The money market Il easy for
d mand loans at and 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27
NOTHING RESERVED.

NOTdlNG RESERVED.
Unprecedented. Pernptog. Positive
S SSs FSsSEB s ssEEs
c>.Ar 81 ENTIRE ENTIRE sES6k
s sSx s sSEEss s ss: .
: AND MUST REDUCE,
AND WILL SELL
At s'0''i' s'''i j.: 81, sun SEA sai'' st ss0'
To0 MANY G00DS
MUST MUST e 81 SOB SOB. .L-.
z zsE s ssstttts$ xS11ssttD Dttff:
TEN DOLLARS sIE pDEEsR Rs9LIAAs' TWEEN
SIS Suit at $40 20 Suit a. SIS,
81. Suit at 8 40
Nc so E EssEEFzEiSss:
Ill WIZ WIZ 81 s. s sSES
III i MGSr s 81 { S SoL o. o.
IN BOYS SUITS
wEOTFKR THE SAME INDUCEMENTS.
SIS for an So Suit,
s7f'r's'0' $40 for . Sis.
BRING THE BOYS.
BUY BARGAINS
HABLH BROTHERS.
FASHIONABLE TAILoRs,
ma7u ooRxxl 1rH AND D STREETS.
CHEAF sTkIrfTPPo SNiLKs FROM AUc-
.k : :Ss IL ate Il %fbsTsS S E1s4
i - From the s., same .a,. STRIPPED JAPANESE
of BfXSk u SILKS III Is cents s,
Gi q 81 b. b. .so GRENAD1NE in PLAIN
and sHTsN g fep,; t.
.p seG sf
"HXH riad.t Fl fine WHITE GOODS and
FALL STOCK OF PERCALES. Prints and best
makes of DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS at the very
lower market rates,
~ One price only marked in plain figures
JOSEPH j. NAV.
mZ-eoH 933 Pennsylvania avenue.
JAPANESE FANS, JUST In TIME,
500 BEST JAPANESE FANS,
ArTiye ed to-day.
Wv. BURCHELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27
BOARDING.

= s'''..,'.s ~ = .s-s-.'e.-- - ----.- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

&c man who wants To make great deal of
Il " for himself, and at the same time do a
:no-r EXCELLENT turn for the people of washing
tor, can do 1t by building and keeping a frat
srste snmnier hotel on the top OF Sugar Loaf
:siour:sin. Situated as 1t would be, some thir-
aeen hundred feet above tide water and within
Two hours easy ride Of Washington, it would be
6lled with the best class Of guests from early in
9he spring until late In the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

LOST AND FOUND.
I OsT-On Monday, a COLLAR BUTTON, with
side K The finder will be literally ewsrded
on leaving il ct the Evening Star Office MI 81
G. REWARD-Lost, on the 18Th inst, . liver
VC coiored SETTER CLIP 8 months old, 49,
White spot on breast: iron collar, withA
brass lock- with the owner and dogs name-A
il. The above reward will be paid for her return
to No. e22 9th street northwest. m2. ,2t<
4 OsT-On tine evening Of the 18th, YELLOW
IL POCKET BOOK, containing one &l0, two S2s.
and one ell either on street, between 9Th and ii
Streets ON 7th, between street aud Pennsyl Iva
MIA avenue. liberal reward will be given II re-
turned to 81. )" Treasury Dept, Room Sc. mE 1t
CTkAYED INTO THE GROUNDS OF THE
- Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, n
May "a, 1873, a dark bay HORSE, with aHSN
white face, and one white hind foot The owner can
recover the horse by proving property and paving
charges. mE -3tr
I OST-An persons cautioned against neg tia
drawn BY James T. Benedict TO the order of James
T. Pike, dated April 2a:h, 1873, payable one year
from date, said note having been lost. and payment
ssoPp1dr hbeT reTssd viii !, be Paid i returned
STRAYEp-O9 sSrdny, &c % inst, a email
= i,i ana Tan T T5KkkikK LOG answers ~
ing him 20 no A3s Massachusetts ayenns -
northwest, will receive liberal reward. m25,2t-
TAKEN UP-Saturday, Nay Gath, on T and
j Boundary, aGREY HORSE. The owner ~
ing expenses. hESRT BuGH. 1878 tn &
- rct u<or3l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

The SOUTHERN Presbyterian Assembly, A.
3ourned without taking any action tovaras "a
Sapion with the Northern Assembly. a co,,s-
epondent Of the 81. Louis Den1erat. vyisin.
from the Assembly on the eve OF their adjourn.
Snent last Friday. sid the general sentiment Of
ahe majority vas clearly In favor OF url,,r.
pith the Dutch Reformed church rather ,hss
GlA any etaes b0dy q IIssbyssriaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

NOUNQ Man DO NOT DEsPAIR-n you have.
enc Oh the % suts. In three different sfylss, ct
eTRAUs'. 101l PspDa. eve. near nth. -
LOB HIRH = Piessure RoW-Bokrs; else, .
II 6tIAMt LAUNCH, for GShing, aud - =
pleasure on canal and river Apply 20 JOS. ~
RAseENQ, foot Of Congress street, 0eorUs-a
soNps y Y. - 49,, - 0yt-aa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

The New York World thinks the local option
rule IL poor one il il wont work both ways and
That il is only fair that In places where wine-
libbers POLL the larger vote they should be en-
lowered TO force the teetotal minority to take
= INK. On the assumption that for every one
! ron who abuses alcoholic stimulants there
at ieasttwo hundred who use them In mod
a ton ard without manifest HARM IL not with
\ 'iive benefit, 1t speaks of the palpabls in
> ice Of Furnishing hundred and ninety-n
lie for the fault of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

queer PATRIOTS, these country editors. A lot
oi them assembled in convention in Ohio the
otner day adopted a resolution calling for a
graduated postage law for newspapers,-that is.
One rate within the county where a paper is
published; another within the Congressional
district, and outside Of the county; still another
Tor all portions Of the state, outside Of the dis
frict; and fourth for ali parts Of the country
outside OF the states-the rate to be increased
according TO the increased distance in each
case dhe only logical reason that can possibly
be given for this plan is that the cost Of carrying
e greater for a long distance than for a short
one and this rule is applicable to letters as to
newspapers. There are, moreover, just a. good
grounds for q graduated rate in one case as the
other, and the public is just as much interested
In one as the other. But, curiously enough, the
CONVENTION didn't seem % think of lettsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

The Post Ofhce department will do a good
Thing for the business public b having the next
lot OF postal cards made o little harder or the
surface sired better. The material used at
present is rather too soft and spongy, and alb
eoros TIE ink 80 completely that pres COPY
cannot be taken As many Of the cards are used
Sor business orders, Of which II Ii desirable to
preserve copies, the advantages of the SUI gested
Improvement will at once be seen.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sermon by the Rev. DIR. Smyth, Dele
gate From Ireland 70 the Evangelical
AIliance-Men should Love One Another
for Chrisfs Sake.
At the Scotch Presbyterian church, Fourteenth
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, the SER
mon was preached yesterday morning by the Rev.
Richard Smyth, ID. d., Professor OF Theology in
Magee College, Londonderry, ex-Moderator OF the
Irish General Assembly and delegate to the Evan
gelical Alliance now In session in this city.
The pastor OF the church, before Dr. Smyth's
sermon. gave long and eloquent prayer, and then
after the singing Of hymn by the congregation
DR.. smyth announced his text from the Acts OF the
Apostles, the 1ity.sxtn and sixtieth OF the
seventh chapter.
These two texts relate to the ecstatic vision OF
stephen, the frst martyr, and to the prayer he
made for his enemies Just before his death. They
are, as 1t were, an expression OF
CAUSE AND EFFECr.
Stephen was surrounded by his enemies-hope-
lessy In their hands-and he was nph;ur the
battle OF his Master. His speech before the coun-
Gil was strong and vigorous; the speech OF man
pleading In great Cause and not for himself
There was nothing IN II that showed compassion
or tenderness as we nnd In the savlours speeches
always. But when the vision comes to him and he
sees Jesus Christ standing at tue right nand OF
HIS rather, ne Is moved 70 pray, and that
Prem this sudden change to tender mercy for his
prosecutors we see the effect upon Stephens mind
OF the vision OF the Saviour. And it is a strange
fact, too that this Is the only time In the Scrip
lures we find Christ mentioned as standing by the
side OF the Father, as II on this occasion he were
pleading strongly for poor human beings. stephen
wanted TO do something for Christ before leaving
the world. Under the influence OF the vision, the
impulse was TO pray for his enemies. AS Abraham
OF old, when he was told that from him should
come the Messiah, was glad, and In the uness OF
MS heart prayed for the doomed city, so when
Stephens heart was glad after the vision he prayed
Tor his prosecutors
The speaker, alter explaining the meaning Of the
text instnis way argued from IL the
DUTY OF LOVING ONE ANOTHER,
and that the love which bound together our com
mon humanity should be centred In Christ who,
whether In his human sufferlngs here below or IN
his pleading voice at the iatner's side as stephen
saw him, was ever the Saviour In whom all our hope
rested. The leading idea OF the preacher was to
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER g. B7s-TKIPLE SHEET

thought. reasoned and talked as the Apostle beau,
tfuly and truthfully said, ''as child !" 1t was
mere "baby talk - but in the full development OF
the infinite state we would think and speak as
men. The meaning or the phrase,
1--WE SIZE THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY,"
was defined to be looking through a metallic mir
ror, which only imperiecty reflected the object
looked at. But in the world where there was no
shadow, but where all was pure and transparent
their knowledge would be true and ar-reaching.
the sentiment sometimes expressed by Watts and
Charles Wesley faith and hope, as the text dis
distinctly affirmed, woud forever abide, but the
greatest OF them all was love. Faith belonged TO
spirits who where dependent upon an independent
God, and as long as there was an attanment 10 oe
reached or q mission to be performed nope must
also remain. Charity or love was renection OF
the divine nature This love OF God was shed
abroad in the hearts OF all who believed III the
Lord Jesus Christ.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

dust for tnem-they rose ana are with GOO, ana
my thoughts will not follow them through tho
ground. Whatever your views OF manhood, rise
always
Have you ever noticed the dandenon Nothing
but bunch OF h0mely leaves at first, close to the
ground. In few days it Tits up its head and
blossoms. Wait few days and 1t is gone. There
are our children. Wait again. and 1t comes once
more lit comes an airy globe more symmetrical than
human hands could fashion; so light that breeze
will blow 1t away. They are our children, sons OF
God. This view OF death ought TO inspire that
sense OF our worth which pride ought TO do; and,
if we are OF the household OF fatth, H. through
Christ we are children OF God, no man llves ous
may develop personal sense OF his wOrth-s0
that OF loneliness which Is apt to fall on per-
sons, feeling OF useessness, dread or being Old
reserve as those in the 'front.' Of the battle We are
not useless because just now we are not called
on to work r on on na anroing an EgyRiSRR
the Egyptians were so handsome as that they
should preserve themselves for the inspection OF
you will find some wheat, which has kept company
for 900 years with hldeous mummy; you put 1t
in the ground and IL Will shoot upwards and down
wards, as though it had not been laid away for so
long. II wheat win keep 5000 years, am sure
men will. LOOK larger, don't look with the compass
had the
DIVINE FAVOR
once tasting OF the grace OF God; and IL matters
very little whether We wait year or two. In the
convusions which are taking place, the failures OF
banks and companies, the glory and chief treasure
tSsss what iAn the Use s Of being Apas rsS
mans son II you can't have money to
ruin yourself with Is there no cure for
heartaches since the heart OF Jesus was pierced
Other mems treasures make to themselves wings
and ny away, but a Christians treasures should
make themselves wings and fly homeward. When
the earthquake comes and you cry II am ruinedl
am ruinedr" are you ruined because the dust Ia
shaken or your Are you ruined, you that Christ
thought OF in Getnsemanes You whose name IL
up the crown and spectre Oh, the loss OF things
In this world is often gain. When autumn comes
we dread to see the leaves al, but when they iall
we see q house that they hid before. Many mans
vision is closed with foliage, so that he cannot see
his Fathers house. In this consciousness OF God,
as Clrst ruled It, Christian brethren, take hold OF
this pillar. We know not yet what we shah be,
but take hold OF these things and they shall crown
you with eternal rejoicing
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

show that not to one fold or to one particua;a, l;a
this love OF mankind be confined IL
should be just as broad as was
that earth whereOn these people lived and moved
VINO believed in Jesus. In Christ was this great
love for humanity and from IL followed our hope
for salvation: in Him we rested. and Just as we
loved Him so should we love all that concerned
Him; ana the concerns OF Christ were universal
wherever there was q Christian heart. In speak
Ing, merely In passing OF the Evangelical Alliance
the preacher said 1t would be useless labor were
its work not to be founded sincerely upon the solid
rock OF love for all those who believed in Christ
the world over.
The service was interesting and agreeaby varied
by the singing OF hymns The kev. DR.. Smyth has
an exquisite touch OF the brogue Of his native
land, and is most effective speaker.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

The Transfer OF the Rev. Father Maguir
to the Parish Of Irvington.
The Rev. p. J. Mcguire, first assistant pastor Of
the Church of the Immaculate Conception, yester
day bade farewell to his late congregation. There
was ample evidence that Mr.. Maguire's exodus
was regretted by the members OF the fold over
which he has been resident pastor. Father
Mcguire has been appointed pastor OF Irvington,
one OF the most beautiful spots upon the banks OF
the Hudson River Alter his eight years OF service
at the Fourteenth street church, no one will fail to
congratulate the reverend prelate uponnis trans
lation to o rural paradise.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

to true Christian unity. The Alliance has appro-
priated saying of st, Augustine-'In essentials
unity. IN doubtful things liberty, In all things
charity" In the bosom OF the Holy Roman Catho-
lie Church they fnd true unity unshackled lib
erty and perfect charity. Let us pray God and ask
that great saint to intercede with Christ that the
scattered children OF Israel may be gathered into
the house OF Jacob; that there may be but one fold
and one shepherd.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Bishop Quinlan, OF Mobile, Ala, In
Brooklyn, Seeking Help for His Im-

Bishop Quinlan, OF Mobile, Ala, In
Brooklyn, Seeking Help for His Im-
povcrfshed Diocese.
At the principal service at 81. Peters church. cor
nerof Warren and Hicks streets, South Brooklyn.
the Right Rev. DR.. Quinlan, Bishop OF the diocese
OF Mobile, Ala, stated that the lately deceased
acting pastor OF the parish OF ST. Peter's had
promised to aid him by permitting collection to
be taken up In aid OF the Cathedral at Mobile.
This KIND promise had since been guaranteed Dy
the present pastor, and on sunday next ne would
be happy TO receive their contributions IN
aid Of the subject mentioned. lie said
that the cornerstone OF the Cathedral
laid thirty.three years ago. and ten years ater
the edince was solemnly dedicated. II Is not fn-
ished Notwithstanding the lapse OF years noted,
owing TO the impecuniosty OF the parishioners.
The war had, OF course greatly tended TO impover-
ish the people OF the diocese. He had yearly to
contribute from his personal slender income to the
support OF the priests OF his diocese The great
object In view was the completion OF the Cathedral
and In furtnerance OF this end collection will be
made on sunday next An excellent sermon was
delivered by the Bishop upon the gospel of tho
dan
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
UNIVERSITY PLACE CHURCH.

The Rev. Narayan Shcshadri, OF Bonn
bay, on the Regeneration OF Man.
The pulpit OF the University place Presbyterian
church was occupied yesterday by the Rev. Mar
ayan Sheshadri, OF Bombay, India, minister OF
the Free Church of Scotland who is now
present in this city attending the meeting
OF the Evangelical Alliance, lie was clothed In
gray robe and wore white turban on his head.
He is a converted Brahmln, and, since his CONVEX
sion to Christianity, has been preaching his new
faith among the people OF his native
land. In stature the Rev. Sheshadri Is
short and thick; his complexion is dark.
his command or the English language Is remark
ably good for Hindoo. Choosing for his text the
truths contained the first ten verses OF the Sec
ond chapter Of Paul's Episte TO the Ephesans, he
sketched out the transition period IN the
lie OF converted man. The state OF
man by nature is not only dying,
but absolutely dead. The Christian heart OF the
man has never begun to beat; dissolution mas be-
gun to take place. From this torpor Cnrist's power
or salvation can release US. The lives that we lead
after this regeneration absolutely resurrection
lives. There are so many things that are new and
beautiful to us tnat we discover new world The
very beau ideal OF humanity is truly converted
man.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
A NEW MISSION CHAPEL OPENED.

Inauguration services were held yesterday by the
Port Society AT the tasteful chapel just erected by
the City Mission Society, at 1856 Greenwich street.
George W. Lane, president OF the society," presided,
and addresses were made by Rev. b. +. Willard and
Rev. Il. ID. Murphy. w. d. Harris read a report
which stated the attendance OF seamen at that
mission to De 65, 422 in the last nine years.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Institutions,u .'raxaton OF Church property,
q hope that there would be . large attendance,
although theirs was not popular sect, and tney
could NOS expect to come up to the Evangelical
Alliance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
OVER THE COUNTY.

Not long since a cordwainer, named james
NJ Wilson, died at the residence of Maj. Jas
II. Akin near Hampshire. He leaves no fam
lily or relatives, as far as can be ascertained.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. 8. Il. Tim
mons and neighbors will shortly erect school
house in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Willy Park and young lady of this
place went to Bigby creek last Tuesday, and
caught quite q number of fish. In fact, il is
said they excelled the most pretentious OF
Isaac Waltons.
One of the best farms in Maury county, lies
on Duck River, about ten miles east of Column
bia, and is owned by one of our best farmers,
Col. W. j. Sowell. You may 90 all over bis
broad acres, and yet not find single place
CALLED by bad culture, no briars or weeds in
TIM fence corners, no deep gullies, etc. But
you will find the farm laid of in many fields,
green pastures, clover fields, wheat fields,
corn fields, and but little, if any, cotton. Be-
fore planting, the land is we'll prepared, ard,
indeed, everything betokens a thinking intel
ligent, industrious farmer. We believe he
uses white labor altogether. The Colonel is
not only an excellent farmer, but he is as hos
pitable as an old Vir9inian, and excellent in
all his ways. If we had thousand such men
in our county, we would not only have fewer
worn out farms, but we would have good turn
pixies, manufactures, etc.