davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
Tho denomination.

commencing with tho question, Are you
persuaded that you are truly called TO
this ministration, according to the will
OF our Lord Jesus Christ and the order of
this church," and proceeding through a
series of questions pertaining to doctrine,
church government and personal acts and
teachings, and concluding with
The blessing by the Presiding Bishop
at which the newly appointed Bishop was
vested with the robes Of the Episcopate by
the attending presbyters DIs. Haskins and
Addison, and Immediately knelt down,
while, tho presiding Bishop leading and
the other bishops responding in alternate
lines, the Veni Creator Spiritus was recited.
The Conservation.
The moment was most impressive aud
memorable one while the Bishop about to
DO consecTated knelt and the others deliv-
cred the poetic lines of bonediction and SOL
emn injunction, ending in tho beautiful
prayer, and followed by the laying-on Of
hands by Bishops Lee, Stevens and House,
the cousccrating bishops and the Others
and the words by the presiding Bishop
Receive the Holy Ghost for the office aud
work Of bishop in the Church of God,
now committed unto thee" &c.
At its conclusion Bishop Lee delivered
Bible to the newly-consecrated Bishop, with
the injunction, "Give heed unto reading
exhortaton and doctrine. Think upon the
things contained in this book. Be diligent
in them" &C., &c.
Immediately upon the conclusion of the
services Of conservation the ofIertory took
place, the collection being for the benefit of
diocesan missions, and during its progress
the choir rendered beautiful anthem.
The service of morning prayer and such
other portions as were not required to DO
read by the Bishops were read by Drs. Hod-
ges and Eccleston.
The Service OF Holy Communion
was renewed at this point, the new Bishop
taking his place with his associates and
participating In the service.
The presiding Bishop administered the
communion to the newly -consecrated Bishop
and all the Others and then to the clergy
and laity.
The solemn communion service was beau
tifully rendered aud the sight pre-
sented by hundreds of priests and deacops
in their SUPPLIES and afterward hundreds
of vestrymen kueeling at the chancel rail
and communing, was an unusual and strik-
ing one.
The members of Epiphany and other
congregations present desiring to particle
pate in the communion did so, and the SER
vices were protracted far into the after
noon.
The visiting clergy and vestrymen as
sembled at the Riggs House after the
services and dined there, many of them
leaving the city before evening, while
Others remained for the informal reception at
Bishop Paret's residence, on New York
avenue, this evening, from G to 8 o'clock.
Others will remain for some days and
occupy the pulpits Of local Episcopal
churches ON Sunday.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
How Confidence Man worked Chat.
lanOogn.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. s.-Several
months ago w. f. Hawthorn and wife came
here from Lancaster, Pa, and stopped at a
fashionable hotel. Hawthorn claimed to
Pennsylvania. He has been living high
and became the intimate friend of the lead
ing young men Of the town. Monday night
he sought several of his confidential friends
and claimed to DO in need of funds. He
gave them checks on Lancaster (Pa.)
bank, and by this means secured q large
sum of money. A telegram has reached the
city that Hawthorn's checks are worthless
and that he is an imposter. He left the
city suddenly Monday night for Cincinnati,
and was arrested in that city yesterday on
telegram. 1t is said that he procured
several thousand dollars in Chicago aud st.
Louis in the same way
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08

The Signal ONCE furnishes the following
synopsis OF the weather;
Local meteorological report TOR January
81 Thermometer readings at 3 a. mn 1885, z
q. M, 1921 IL a. M, 46o.7.
Report for January n; Mean temperature
for the day, ALL maximum, $780, mini
mum, 1919; mean relative humidity, 600;
total precipitation, % inches,
Summary for January; Mean Temporal
ture for January, 1919; average precipi.
tation for January, 334 inches; highest tenn
perature in any January was III, In 1874 aud
1875; lowest temperature was 110 below zero
In 1891
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
A Judge Accidentally shot.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 81. M. Dun
lap, just appointed to seat on the Bench
of the Circuit Court by Governor Crittenden,
was accidentally shot last night while at
the Office of ,ex- Mayor Shelley. Me-. Dun
lap who, on Monday, resigned his position
as Police Commissioner, was talking with
Mr.. Shelley, when self cooking revolver
fell from his pocket and was discharged,
the ball ranging upward into the thigh
bone, producing very dangerous wound.
The bullet was found imbedded in the loin.
Mr.. Dunlap will recover.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
The Pope ON Socialism.

ROME, Jan. s-The Pope, replying to an
address by a delegation from young mems
Catholic societies. said that he feared great
dangers to society were impending. He
impressed upon his young visitors the inn
perative necessity Of guarding the masses
against the insidious doctrines of Social
ism. The manner and utterances Of His
Holiness were mournful
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
The Latest from General Gordon.

CAIRO, Jan. S.-A prisoner in General
Lord Wolesley's camp states that General
Gordon's steamers ply regularly between
Khartoum and shendy, and bring food for
the garrison from the latter place.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
A Much.aIarried Reporter.

LONDON, Jan. ga welI-known re-
porter on the London press eloped on Sat
urday with a young lady who will come
into fortune of $4,000 three years hence.
1t has since been learned that he has two
other wives, each with family of chill
dreD. The clipping couple have gone to
New York.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08

cheaper than any other arm. You may wish
10 know how we can afrord TO do this. We are
not at all reticenr about disclosing this fact,
for we would like you 10 know that We can
always substantlate our assertions. We have
Just bought out the entire stock OF defunct
Cotton Underwear House, and bought them
awfully cheap. This enables us to sell you
the goods cheaper than than they can be
bought elsewhere and still make living
profit.
one lot comprises Gowns, Ohemises and
Drawers at % cents each.
A dOc. Ohemise, with embroidered yoke and
tucking, best cotton.
A CSC. Ohemise, with solid front embroidery;
former price, S1.48j also, other styles at
same price.
At 30c, Drawers with cambria tucked rune
and tucking above tuf1ie.
At acc. We give you Drawers with embroider-
cd rune.
AT 67c. a Gown with tucked yoke ana en-.
broidery, elegant styles.
At 08c. a Gown with i've pieces OF embroidery,
Mother Hubbard style.
A Gown at $1.50, made with solid yoke OF
embroidery, Mother Hubbard style, worth
81 30. We have four other styles at this
price,
At &C. Skirt with embroidered rune.
At CSC. a Skirt with deep embroidered rune,
different styles.
Also, lot OF Corset Covers from 400. to 81. 23,
high or low necked, best cambria. These
are the latest designs, with lace or en-
broidery.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
China Fighting shy OF japan.

LONDON, Jan. s.-Dispatches from China
indicate that the Chinese Government is
inclined TO accept almost any explanation
and settlement regarding the Corean mas
sacre, being anxious to avoid any trouble
with Japan at this time,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
BISBOP PARET.
Impressive Services of Conservation
At Epiphany Church To-day.
THE CEREMONY.

The City Loses an Able and Beloved
Rector, and the Diocese Gains q
Worthy Bishop - A List of the
Clergy.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
"AIderney Dairy Wagons.''

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered in ID "Ward" prints, soc
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream, loo. per pint
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
KHNR1ARS.
nNIIE eRHAr


TO THE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHWFsT.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID sCTcNEpv
STEEL RAILS, MAeNIFIcEIsT EouIpNtr ,.r
TRA1Ns In IEAy WI wAH fN slS9 NJ ms, 1Ssa
corner Of sixth aud streets, az foIlo,gS ,ntion
A NJ daily Fast Line S Sd9 a. G A. dat a. eto
o% msTs s5a 10 Man a sSseGR sIs
70 s.. Louis daily, except Saturday. to OhiceSanr
Western Express 40 =. NJ. daily, WITH SS1PlS SIsso
Cars 70 Piisburgh also connects daily Tor ON
assR o H. daily or & aE6lsSgO
the West, NTH Palace Sleeping Car from Wash.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILRoAD
For Bile, Canandaigua, Rochester, Bufinio MAJ
Palace Cars from oS wss sfSsps saturday ~ with
For WilliamsPort, LOCK Haven and Elmira' A.
For New 9orkE S sna .s sSnf RSs 7s
hoc III 1o o. ana 4 lg apd liiSP A. On Sunday.
Pullman Parlor Cars s.4oA NJ. daily except exc ri
EST RRG ssS on Ys aSSsy o94Ps 200 NJ
For Brooklyn, N. X, nil through trAins CONNECT
anordlng direct transfer 20 Fulton street, avoid.
Ing double ferriage across New York city. ''e'
f 10 and iiP dS s S and q, A
=. N; Limited Express, 1904. NJ. daily except
For baltimore, CAS-, .71S, $40, 90 and1iA.M,
R0S, q 425, 40, 90, 740, iO.0o and Ii. is p M
on n6 Sqlnqasy, y3o' lLeO a. H. 400, 6oo E40 1000
b3r Pope,s Creek Line' e.S5 A. N. and 40 r. M d,
For Annapos, Gas A. M. ~ O5 and 425 p. M. daily
except SUNDAY. On Sunday 100 y. m.
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICKSBURG nan.
MA MAr AND ALEXANDRIA q WASHING
F9r AleSandrla, 9, = 325, Il.oI and 1I.s5 A M,
205, 100, AS, Q, sos and II. 35 r. M ON sundavy
at 9, 9,5, I.Qi A. M, sos p. M. """S
daily and 4.45 +. N. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS.
l040 y. NJ. and ~. 10 midnight, except Monday
On Sunday at 8. 90 and 1910 A. NJ, T05 and ID, 10
7. M. and IL 10 night. ''V
Tickets and Information at the ONCE northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and IN ave.
nue. and at the station where orders can be left fr
the checking OF baggage 10 destination from hotels
J.R. WOOD,
Crys IN ,,r,,, General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
LOTS or, OTHER BARGAINS,

Which we can't take space 10 mention hero,
but would be OF benefit to you to see them dis
played on our counters on the second door.
one whole noor devoted to the sale OF Cotton
Underwear,
Beyond doubt the largest and most com.
plete In the city.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
HOuseheepers Will Save Money
To.DaY,n Temperatures.

b by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly or monthly installinents at
Smiths, Ala New Jersey avenue northwest
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE IN EFBECT SUNDAY DEC Ola,
1854. UNTIL FURTHER Nn1,Ida1 ~ -i91i

Leave Washington from Station, corner New
Jersey avenue aud O street
Ca M is Fast Limited &IpFese ID dPey The
ara Chicago arriving In Pittsburgh at 0Sop M,
charged on this Train cr last time so eStr" fare is
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis daily
and seepg S aoo Serq poh SO1 %,
out change; 2SO P, m. train is fast limited train
na next morning a. ss g. L Louis 5so i p M S,nG No
extra iare Is char ged on this train for fast time.
treit with sleeping cars to Plttsburgh1 NJ "nu ie'
ear sS % Sa Yssf s diSys SS s2.s
ase, 4so, 40 $40, no, us, 25 and 1880 p, m.
a m. LIS, 1So, 40, $40, 7lo. 7.i5 SOS and 10 80
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
For Annapolis, $40 .. m. ana Il 10 ana 80 D. m.
FOR way stations al between Washington and Bal
imore, ., $40, sSoa, M, I2lo, S3O, 40. 7l5 aud
and M For stations iSS s. on Ne etropoiItaS ian
Branch. 725 q. m. daily. except Sunday, and no
shSsp hr sa1Saay for
m. daily, except Sunday for Lexington, staunton
day; for Frederick s.OO a. M, 11O >. m. daily. ex
for Hagerstown, eo5 a. m. daily. except Sun.
Trains arrive from Tie West daily. Q. z2oa a. m.
From Annapolis, $40 a. m. and I5O and SIS d.
M: Sunday, 1890 Am, 9 IS u. M.
day.
From Frederick and Intern ediate points, 8.25 a
m. and Sl5 p. m. daily; except Sunday.
$40, go, and TO- 30 H. M, 1915, 100, 34, 20.
wy, tsO, and l0.sl p. M. On Sundays, $50, 8
p m.
Ali trains fl ON Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton, except rs, 315 and 40 p. m.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
q Ohio ticket ofiice-W Washington Station, 6i9 aud
1901 Penpsylvanla avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders win be taken for baggage to
u. DUNBAR, o, X, LORD
Gen. Man., Baltimore. a. p A
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAJL WAY

LEAVE b. q P. DEPOT. SIXTH AND b SITS
e;10 n. m.--For all Way Stations Lexington, Ky.
Daily except Sunday.
I;Os a, m.-For. Williamsburg, Vs., Newport
except Sunday.
$40 p. m.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
ldaily); does not stop for local business.
Cincinnati.
For tickets and Information apply ut O. q O.
Railway office, 6l3 Pennsylyana avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway Office, COL
Pennsylvania ave. and b. d. p. atatiop.
II. w. FULLER,
u W. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent.
FRANK TRIG4. N E. Paaaannar Rant
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08

The Assembly OF Bishops and Clergy.
At 10 o'clock this morning the large
Sunday-school rooms adjoining the rear Of
the church and to the west were the
scene of notable gatherings, the procession
organizing and forming in these apart
ments to proceed into the church at 1890
In the upper apartment the vestrymen
parishes of the Diocese of Maryland as.
sembled, while in the lower room the
bishops and clergy assembled aud assumed
their rnhea
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
OHEHTINGS. SHEETINGS.

sd, Cd, IA, 81, Oh, 10-4, 11-4, 1914 of all
the leading brands. We are selling good 1O-4
wide Bleacbed Sheetlng at 20 cents. Every
body is selling same at % cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
BleaClGa COtt0lS by Yard, Piece
Or Case.

We have moro than two hundred cases on
hand and shall ofrer them at less than whole
sale prices TO close,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08
Blankets. Blankets.

1000 pairs still on hand, which muet be
sold. Every pair reduced. We are still sell
ing heavy dark Blanket at 66 cents pair.
White Blankets, large size, at So cents pair,
reduced from 1925. And all Finer Blankets
In proportion.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-08


At the close Of the sermon Bishops Nicely
and Whitehead escorted the Bishop-elect to
the seat occupied by the presiding Bishop,
presenting him with the words;
Reverend Father in God, we present un.
TO you this godly and woll-learned man to
be ordained and consecrated Bishop"
The testimonials were then submitted
and read by the Rev. DR.. Leeds, president
Of the convention at which DIR. Paret was
chosen, and representatives of the standing
committees, the bishops ofthe United States
and the presiding Bishop, the approval of
all of these being necessary TO authorize the
appointment of the Bishop.
The reading of these credentials con
sumed some minutes, and at their close the
presiding Bishop exaoted from the Bishop
elect the promise of conformity aud devo-
ton, which was given in clear and dis.
tinct voice.
The promise of conformity to the doc.
trine, discipline and worship of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church being given, the
congregation united in prayer and In the
recitation Of the litany, ending in the
special prayers for the Bishop about to DO
consecraied.
At their conclusion Bishop Lee, as the
presiding Bishop, conducted
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
The Hotel Registers.

AT THE RATHBUN.-Harry ID. Bottsford
Toledo. o.: Jno. II. Sammonds, Newaygo
X. A. Maynard, Sparta; Willard Jefts, Biz
Rapids; j. Z. Rice, Coopersville; Nj. f.
Stark. Boston, NJ. ID. Mabely, New York; c.
Z. Carpenter, Nunica; W. j. Leavitt, Chi
cago; G. III. Morse, Ionia; +. ID. Wilson, To
ledo; Jno. Hermance, Coopersville; NJ
Stewart, Flint: f. Sneider, Corunna, Ind;
J. L. Potter, Fort Wayne: II. /. McWilliams
Lowell: Geo. p. Isham and wife, Milbank
ID. T.; III. A. Graves, Detroit Mrs. +. L.
Curtis, Topeka, Kan. H. f. Rowland, Fort
Wayne.
AT THE MoRToN-P. B. Ayers, st. Louis
G. A. White, New Haven, Conn; Andrew
Smith, Detroit; w. IL. Fox, Detroit G. j
Sterling, Chicago; Chas Emanuel Auburn,
Ind: John j. Hand, New York; n. + Clark,
w. Nj. Saunders, Grand Haven; G. A. Hurl-
burt, Indianapolis; A. l.. Osburn, Cleveland
Daniel Striker, Hastings: G.. A. Smith, Bos-
ton; Thos. L.. Ringwall, Milwaukee; T.. III.
Nipple, Cleveland.
AT SwEET's.-M. V. Roman. Detroit; II.
B. Nease, Pittsburg, Pa. c. II. Jones, Sand
Lake; &. A. Patterson, Detroit w. w.
GUNNER, CadiIlac Edward Storm, Pough-
keepsie, n. Y: II. L. Delano, Muskegon; n.
c. Merriam, Menden, Conn. Geo. G. Will
cox, Chicago; M. G.. Butter, Youngstown
Harvey Avery, st. Louis, Mo-: c. S. Murray
Duluth; Z. j. Hart, Detroit: f. B. Gates
Owosso; Jos. S. Kaufman, Pittsburg.
AT The EAeLE-J. IL. Eppink, Allegan; w
I. Cornell, Chicago; Harry Johnson, Grand
Haven: M. Walker, Port Huron G. j. Viii
cox, Kalamazoo j. 4. Charles, Ionia l.. III
Johnson, Alpine; James j. Wise, Cleveland
l.. l.. Hemmon, Troy, n. Y: G. n. Rapp
Paw Paw, Mich: E. Levy, Coldwater, Mich.
O. G.. Ball, Lowell; O. f. Lang, Mishawaka
Ind; O. w. Dunn, Kalamazoo.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
PERSONAL.

Under Sheriff II. w Mckee, Of Paw Paw,
was IN tine city yesterday.
Rev. Henry Powers returned from his
Eastern viii5 yesterday morning.
John Main. assistant general freight agent
of the Grand IrInk lines, was IN the city
yesterday.
Mr. W Fl. Russell. one of the attorneys of
TIE D., g.. II. L NJ Railroad, was IN the city
yesterday.
T. e.. stevenson. editor of the Ionia Senti-
mel and Erenng Mail, gave IHE TELEGRAM
a pleasant call yesterday.
Mrs. Florence II. Kendall. of North Platte,
Neo., - m the city. the guest of her parents.
Col and Mrs. l. +. Messmore.
J. B. Lewis. Of Parma. who has been visit
ing his sister. Mrs. J. L. Schultz, for several
days. returned home yesterday.
r. " Matthews, Northwestern freight and
passenger agent of the NJ. 4 q. h. r.. sta
toned &c Muskegon. was in the city yester-
day.
J r. Carpenter. general freight and pas
san1er azcnt Of the G.. & ". N. railroad. re-
turned FROM a trip over the road yesterday
IA 3rainx aud left last evening for Detroit
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

The killing Of the boy kersyes by an ele-
vator on Wednesday, caiis general attention
{, the fact Of the unEarded condition of a
majority Of private elevators in this city. A
gate with a wire netting stall landings would
pceeenf the possibility of such an accident
occurring. The verdict Of the eorouer's jury
in kersyes' ease was that his death vas owing
{, his own negligence. The fact was also az
ceftalncd that be was hard Of hearing. a
common weakness. and which adds to the
arrusnsnf for more safeguards about these
dsalls-traps.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
THE ANNUAL GATHERING.
The Freedom of the Eagle Hotel Again
Given the Baptist Ladies'.

j. X. Johnston. of the Eagle Hotel, ia
never happier than when he is giving the
freedom of his popular house to the Baptist
people 1t is his custom to throw the doors
wide open once each year, provide every
thing. and give the church people whatever
proceeds may be derived from an elegant
supper. as we'll as an opportunity of enjoy
ing most pleasant evening socially.
The larger the crowd the broader
the smile that lights up Mr.. Johnston's
countenance. The smile widened into a
good sized grin last evening. for the crowd
was large and merry one. Mrs. Johnston
shares equally with her husband all of the
pleasures derived from these annual gather
in0s. and il equally as enthusiastic in her
well-directed efforts to entertain. Some
two hundred and thirty people were present
last evening" many of Grand Rapids most
prominent citizens being of the num-
Der. The company was not com
posed of the members of one
church and society alone, but representa-
tsves we're present from many Of The cnurch
societies Of the city. Nearly the entire CON-
panv sat down in the spacious dining room
at one time and partook of the excellent re-
past provided. After supper some choice
selections Of music we're rendered. among
the numbers being a piano solo By Prof.
veIlenstein: trio Of ladies, Mrs. Shedd, Mrs.
Psiten and Miss LOOMS; trio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy and Prof. Turtle; duet. Mrs. Shedd
aud Mrs. Patten. The reception committee,
A. well a. the host and hostess, did All in
their power 30 have those present enioy
themselves and vel ihey saccesd>d.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

SuPERrorR.-Myron 4. Tomlinson V. Am
brose L. Lee, Ct al. Assumpsit. Motion
for security for costs argued. and motion
granted. Bond TO be filed by plaintiff in
sum of 800, with sufficient sureties to be
approved 10y the clerk. said bond to be filed
before trial; stay of proceedings until bond
is filed.--tieo. II. Thurstein '. Ransom c.
Luce. Trespass on the case. On trial
JUSTICE BRoUwER.-Margarett Leichner
v Thomas J. Kelly. Assumpsit. Judgment
for plaintiff for $40 and costs.
PoIIcE.-Frank Morris. cruelty TO animals.
Verdict, not guilty; discharged.
CIRcUIr.-John Harty v Bridget Hartuell.
Replevin. Judgment for defendant for non
of goods. So: damages six cents and
cOsts.-John Caul6eidv v. Chas. 4. Watt and
" NJ. Weeks. Assumpsit. Continued on
usual terms. .-Wm. II. DeCsmpv. Wm. III.
Powers. Assumpsit. Ga trial. John J.
Gloss Y. Thos. :. Freeman ct a.. Trespass
on the case. Continued on usual terms
r. HammerschIagv ". EichaldOrfer. Tres
pass on the case.
JUSTICE SAUNDERs.-The Marshall Heat
ing and ventilatin9 Co. Y. f. J. NcKiurick.
As<nmpsit. Adjourned TO Feb. Is. At 8 A. N
Lyman J. and Lewis ]. Mc4ratb z. John
Deville. Assumpsit. Judgment for pisin-
TIT for $2l6 and costs
PsoBArE.-Estate ~ Vernon r. Coier e'
al. minors. Guardians aannal account
fled Citation issued rsturnabie Feb. ?. -
Same estate. Petition by guardian for sd-
ditional support OF minors fled. Orier al
lowing additional allowances Of $50 qer wee
--Estate Of Harry G. White ct Al. minors
Guardians first account hled, Feb. set for
hesriaz. .----Esfate Of Fred 0sterlee. rnent-
allv incompetent. Guar5ian's 6rst sccsa1t
flei. Fs5. s>t for hssrins.