davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Excursion to Cape May and Atlantic
City via PennAYIYnnin RuIIrnad.

Every Friday, commencing on the 10th in.
slant. during the month OF July and August
the Pennsylvania Railroad will run a select
excursion TO Cape May and Atlantic City at the
very low rate Of IS for the round trip. Tickets
will he good going only on day Of issue on
train designated below, and return within five
days. EXCursionists will leave the Baltimore
and Potomac station, Sixth and b streets, via
Seashore Express, at II n. m, and reach the
seaShOTe in time for early tea.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Thomas carter Held for Nrurdor,

An inquest was held at 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning at the sixth precinct station
house over the remains OF James Holmes,
who was stabbed to death by Thomas Car
ter, an old colored man. The testimony
was similar TO that published in yesterday
mornings NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. The
jury rendered verdict "that Hslmes came
to his death from an incised wound of the
chest, inflicted with knife held Ia the
hands Of Thomas Carter" Carter was com.
mitted to jail for the action of the grand
iurp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
A Grand Opportunity 20 Visit the Soa-
shore.

The passenger department OF the Pennsylya'
mia Railroad takes pleasure in announcing 10
its patrons a special train excursion 20 Cape
May, Atlantic City, aud Sea Isle Saturday next,
the 3lst instant at rate of - for the round trip,
leaving Washington Mt 10 p. m, reaching the
seashOre In the carly morning, Returning,
leave Cape May at p m, Sea Isle City, 6:l5
p. m, aud Atlantic City $3.50 p. IN. The
will be run through 10 Cape May ana Atlantic
City from Washington without change of cars.
Every passenger will be guaranteed seat
Special cars assigned TO ladies, Tickets VIII
be placed on sale at the offices of the Penn
sylvaEia Railroad tomorrow, and rs the sale of
tickets Is limited, parties desiring ~ avail
themselves of this low rate should purchase
tickets early,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28

Equity Court-Justice James.-Lawler vs.
LAWYER; decree ratifing auditors report and
trustees account. Connell VS.. Conner; order
appointing John A. Clark guardian ad Item
Ford VS.. Mankn; sale ratified nisi Marshall
VS.. Wheeler; Injunction granted. Keeting VS..
Mclaughlin; sale ratified nisi. Hill IL Co. VS..
Crogan; order making Jas. I. Beckham de-
fendRnt &c,
Probate Court-Justice Merrick. -Estate OF
Richard Middleton; administrators bond ap-
proved. In re Woodbury. Wheeler, guardian;
order charging rule to July 30.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: Richard Edmonson and Sarah Graut,
John Young and Mary Smith, K. L. Hutton,
of New York city, aud Annie NJ. Foster, of
this city; j. NJ, Lipscomb and Rosetta Baughln,
10th of RchuOnd, Va; IT. 4. ISOn, of oakland
Nd, and Josie u. ChceSem1n, of BcllefOnt
Pa; Chris, 7. Williams aud Josie f. Drlscoll
Il. II. Phillips, OF New York city, and
Katie ", Brown, Of this city; Seely f. niger.
soil and Alice o. Faulkner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
BARGAINS in Housekeeping Goods.

Housekeepers will please notice that at
Smiths reliable installment house, 452
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, can be
found full assortment OF everything
necessary to furnishing house completely,
and at prices that cannot fail TO please all.
Don't fail to give him call before purchas-
ing elsewhere, as it will be to your interest
10 do so.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Going to Treat with the Indians.

Charles F. Larrabee, of the Indian Office,
will leave the city this morning to join the
other members Of the commission recently
appointed by the President to treat with
Indians In Dakota, Montana, Washington
territory, Idaho. aud Oregon. II success
ful, one great result Of the work of the
commission will be the throwing open to
public settlement Of large amount Of
rich and valuable land.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28

The passenger department Of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad announces the sale OF special
excursion tickets 20 Blue Mountain, Md, every
load at the famous Mountain House from
Saturday night supper TO Monday breakfast.
This low rate should attract many Washing.
tOnians 10 this delightful resort. For firthe'
information apply TO the ticket office of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
A Cntilelnnn Murdered.

Mr., James G, Barrett, cattleman was
murdered at his ranch, twelve miles north
of San Mateo, in the territory of New
Mexico, last week. 1t is said that IA brother
Of his lives In this city, II SO he should
correspond with the postmaster at Grant,
N. M.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Championship ball game to-day at l:3O.
Funeral of Albion n. Hurdle.

The funeral Of the late Albion N. Hurdle
took place yesterday afternoon from his
home on Washington street, Alexandria.
1t was attended by Lee Camp Of Confed-
crate Veterans, by many Of the employees of
the Virginia Midland railroad, and by many
of the friends Of the family from this city
and Alexandria.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Base ball Base ball Capitol Park, 4;a;
MIR. KaG, 3 virginia Bride.

Frank Kagy, jr., Of bingham, ILL.,, sur
prlsed his friends Sunday by returning
home from business trip to this city, ac-
companied by newly-wedded wife. Their
wedding was. of romantic turn. They
had not met face to face until they stood
up before the minister who married them
at the BRIDES home near Alexandria, Va,
another's acquaintance through the mails.
Mr. Kagy's Virginia bride was Miss Har-
rison, great granddaughter of President
Harrison.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
ThePaSsiingS

ThePassingShoW
AS the season begins to wane
our stock Of Mems and Boys
Cashmere Suits commences to
"break." That is to say, a great
many lots have dwindled down
to two or three suits of a kind.
In all such cases we have simply
cut the former price in two.
Geo. s. Daniel requests us to say to his friends
that he will be pleased To extend TO them the
courteses of 1.-THE GOLDEN EAGLE" Seventh
and ID Streets. IAN Blue Signs)
When we deem it expedient to
mark down our goods the for
NOR price is not considered by
us. The original cost is entirely
lost sight of. We only realize
the fact that the goods have got
to 'go."
Harvey Perry bcgs to assure his friends that
the proper place TO purchase correct styles ~
Fine Clothing az popular prices IS at THE
GOLDEN EAGLE" Seventh and Streets.
(All Blue signs.) lie will personally attend TO
their wants.
When the heat becomes too
much for you, como right here
and you will be astonisbed at the
apparent difference in the tenn
perature after you provide your
self with one Of our 8L5o Seer
sucker Goats and Vests Finer
zephyrweight Goods at proper
tionately low prices.
Jack Tyler represents Capitol Hill in our gal.
happier than when attending to the wants OF
| his many friends at 1.-THE GOLDEN EAGLE"
Seventh and d. IAN Blue signs)
We find ourselves overstocked
with fine grade Shirt Waists for
boys. We have never kept cheap
"truck," but we have marked
these down to prices charged
elsewhere for inferior qualities.
| james Kaufman is the presiding genius oil
| our Boys Department, and will be delighted
as SH% f Safaf fEI 2 p
Seventh and b. (All Blue signs.)
Our stock of separate trousers
was never so complete as now,
The styleand fit are faultless, the
prices are way down.
Geo. Oliver is rapidly becoming an expert
| friends he is anxious to cater 10 their wa us ~
| the clothing line Mt THE GOLDEN EAGLE"
Seventh md d. IAN Blue signs,)
Our buyer is now superintend-
ing the manufacture of Fall
Stock, and he assures us that fol-
quality, style, tone, snap, and
general eet-up-ed-ness, it will
surpass all previous efforts and
turn our competitors green with
envy.
JOS. NJ, Grady, the genial manager Is always
at home" to his friends and the public gener
| ally, at the
N. w. Corner 9TH and d Streets
(ILE blue SIGNSJ
The Golden Eagle
CLOTHING COMPANY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
That Diamond Betrothal Ring.

Al karat solitaire for $50, worth $40.
a Ia karat solitaire for ESQ., worth 500.
a - karat solitaire for s25, worth $40.
4 IL karat solitaire for Sll0. worth $50.
A sapphire aud 2.dinmond ring for $50
An emerald and 6-diamCnd ring for S35.
A 5stOne cluster ring for s15.
Earrings NJ prices beyond competition, a.
we must reduce stock. Il. Harris & Co., 40.
Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28

Mr. John Lanes premises, on the Seventh
street road was rGided by thieves Monday
night, and eighty fine chickens were stolen.
Thomas Daley 233 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, reports stolen from his hip pocket
on the l3lh Instant, on the street, $40 In money.
+. W. Rest, lls TwelNh street northwest 70 ,
ports stolen itom his tailor shop, 23d instan
"a yards blue worstcd goods worth slO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.

Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by s. T. Mason, dentist, 215 Four.and.
a.half street northwest
Kangaroo skin shoes for gentlemen, button
lace, and congress; the most comfortable shoe
made. Mrs. VIM. II. Rich, III Market space.
The petition Of james II. Johnson for divorce
from Sus0nnsh Johnson has been dismissed by
the complainant.
During the past year 10 $4,000 feet Of lumber
were inspected in the District by Messrs q. u.
Colison, L. Chapman, and +, H. Harbaugh.
The Baltimore annual conference Of the
Methodist Protestant (golOrcd) Church will sit
In Montello NJ =. Church. In this city, Aug. ~.
Messrs NJ V. Buckley, o. q. Osborn, and
John A. Moss were yesterday confirmed by the
SENATE as justices of the peace for this District.
The Equitable Building Association Is having
plans prepared for tho erection of handsome
building oil the north side OF street, nou
Tenth.
Jacob Williams has entered suit against John
ApI ich to recover 5000 damages for injuries
received by being bitten bv ed dog owned by the
def ndant
Sarah Maud Tcrner has brought an action in
cicctment against w. W. Corcorau to recover
possession of lot 5, square lGl, which she
claims he unlawfnlly withholds from her.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
July Bargains Wonderful Reductions
I'm Prices,

Ladies' 75c kid opera slippers reduced to SOC.
Ladies' Sl.2o hand.sewcd oxford ties reduced
TO &c
Misses and children's 81 slippers reduced
to soc.
Boys and youths 81 canvas shoes reduced to
zoe.
Mems 81 50 calf low button and oxfords re.
duced to Sl.75.
Mems l5O all solid leatherstrap ties reduced
toSl.
Reductions In all departments at the
SrAG SHOE House,
72G Seventh ST.. bet. & and II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Now notel ana Restaurant.

Mr. L, L. Johnson has purchased the lot
fronting on L street, adjoining his restaurant
OIL the corner of Thirteenth and L streets, aud
will erect n handsome fvestory building,
suitable for hotel purposes 1t will front on
feet on i street, All the latest improvements
will be introduced In the new building. II
will have tiny.one rooms, will have nm eleva-
tor, and will he heated throughout by steam
and ready for occupancy by early In The win
ter. The cost of the building will DO about
$4,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Detroit We. Nationals today at 400.
Death of an Ex-Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury,

Information has been received at the
Treasury Department Of the death, at Cam
bridge, Mass, last night at 1890 O'Clock, Of
Charles f. Conant, who was an assistant
secretary of the treasury under Secretary
BrlGtoW from 1874 to 1877
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
BE comforted, OH ye sufferers, thy pains shall
anish by the magic power of st, Jacobs OIL.


Col. d. S. Lamont has gone to his home
in Cortland county, N. Y, and during his
absence 1t is thought will arrange for the
summer trip Of the President and Mrs,
Cleveland In the Adirondacks. The time
that the President will leave is not yet
positively known, but 1t will be about the
middle Of August. Mrs. Folsom aud sew
eral friends will accompany the President.
1t is expected that the trip will last four or
five weeks.
A lot Of Jersey Child's Suits that were $3.50,
reduced to so. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh
and L streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Nationals vs.. detroit to-day At l:30.
DistributIng tie Poor Fund

The commissioners have distributed the
Toor fond as follows; Physicians of the poor,
s5,2SU; Central dispenSary, $500; medicines
for the pOOraud printing, SO 3O) Womcu's dis.
pensary $50; Homeopathic dispeEsary, includ-
Ing medicine, $50, Aged Women home, $780,
Night Lodging house, SOB Benevolent Society
OF Washington, S,0J House Of Mercy, 600; pO-
lice di trlOulon, e. 90; total, slI so
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Always safe-AIways Rendy
Don't fail to see to .day's bali game,

Before buying call and see the Florence OIL
Stoves at 1915 + st. N. w. Baking, Thursday,
July 80, from 10 $3.50 p. m. J. +. PAGE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28

A lot of Jersey Childs Suits tEat were $3.50,
reduced to 81. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh
and streets northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28

Harvey Perry begs to assure his friends that
the proper place TO purchase correct styles In
Fine Clothing at popular prices is at THE
GOLDEN EAGLE" Seventh and ID Streets.
IAN Blue signs.) lie will personally attend 10
their wants.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28

When we deem it oxpedient to
mark down our goods the for
NOR price is not considered by
us. The original cost is entirely
lost sight of. We only realize
the fact that the goods have got
to ''go."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
PERSONAL.
EASTERN.

Rev. Willard Spauldiug, D. D., years ago
our pastor in Cincinnati, now of Peabody,
Mass, is the Labor candidate for Congress
from his district.
Mr.. A. F. Walch, of the last graduating
class of Tufts divinity School, was recently
ordained to the ministry aud installed as
pastor of the parish at Methuen, Mass.
Rev. Dr. Emerson, in the Leader of Oct
81, pays a personal tribute to the memory of
Shadrach Hathaway, of Rising Sun, Ind. We
shall make room for an extract next week.
At the recent dinner of the Universalist
club, of New York City, Rev. DIR. Balch, of
Elgin, H., and Rev. S. A. Gardner, of Mil
ford, were invited guests and made addresses.
Rev. W. S. Grove, of Newark, N. j., gave
an address on the supremacy of Childhood
as a Gospel Idea," at the recent meeting of
the Essex Sunday-school Union at Lynn,
Mass.
The Church of the Restoration, Philadel-
phia, lost by death, during the summer, Mrs.
Harwin Bayley. She was one of the bright
est, most interested and influential ladies of
the church and was greatly beloved. She
was the sister of Mrs. L. W. Illman, wife of
the pastor of the Third Society in New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
TARPON SPRINGS. FLA.

REV. FL. d. L. Webster and family
started for Tarpon Springs, Fla, on
Wednesday morning of this week. He
will at once resume care of our mis-
sion "Church of the Good Shepherd" in
that place and be absent until May next.
The church edifce will be completed this
season, and during Br. Webster's minis
try good stsrt will be made for per-
manent organization of the Universalists
OF that region.
1t is due to liberal friends of this or
ganization in Chicago and vicinity to re-
cord that members of ST. Paul's church
have contributed handsomely toward the
purchase OF windows for the church and
that the Oak Park parish presented an
elegant pulpit Bible. Br. Webster car
ries with him to the Land of Flowers the
best wishes OF many friends for his pros
perity and success.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
A FAMILY REUNION.

During recent visit to Cincinnati, the
exposition and Hamilton county general
ly, it was the writer's good fortune to be
one OF the number gathered together at
the residence of Br. j. p. T. Miller (our
pioneer Universalist of Montgomery and
Sharonville churches) to celebrate his
seventy-third birthday. For a number
of years this event has been the occasion
OF calling back to their place OF birth all
the children, bringing with them their
companions and their children. Br. Mil
Ter has eight living children, all married
except two, who still remain with him.
The old home has many endearing
memories and sweet associations to all.
Here all were married except one, and it
is the birthplace of all. Here, on most
beautiful day in October all the liv-
ing descendants of Br. Miller met to
honor and greet our worthy brother. The
day was spent most delightfully."-. After
bountitul dinner the guests were en-
tertained by music from an orchestra
composed of three sons and one daugh.
ter of our host. All present we're de-
lighted. Br. Miller is certainly favored
with musical genius in his family. Most
of his family are members of the church
he has always loved so much, and are
active workers in it's cause. His health is
not so good as we could wish, but it is
the hope of all that he may soon be
restored to his usual vigor. Xxx
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

A TELEGRAM to the AdDdnce, of Oct.
%, gives defin and authoritative infor-
nation in regard to the charges preferred
against the Andover professors, now to
be made matter of investigation, and
ultimately to be taken into the Su
preme Court for decision on the legal
questions involved. 1t says: "The And
over Board of Visitors was in session in
Boston last Monday to hear arguments
upon charges preferred against the five
Andover professors, who were represent
ed by Mr.. CASTOR and Profs. Dwight
and Baldwin as counsel, and the com
plainants by Judge Asa French, Judge
Hoar and DR.. Wellmau. Arguments for
the professors were conducted with
ability. They denied that the Board
has original jurisdiction; claimed that
charges before the Visitors must give
way to earlier charges before the Trus-
tees; urged that the compliments have
no standing in court that the professors
cannot be proceeded against jointly;
that some specifications relate to matters
not in the creed; and that other pro-
ceedings are irregular. Their arguments
were presented at great length, and con-
tested by counsel for complainants."
Later, the Board of Visitors decided
unanimously that it has jurisdiction in
the matter of the charges, and that no
case is pending before the Board of
Trustees covering the same issue. The
complaint is to be amended in certain
points, so as to present charges against
the professors individually, and COM
plainants are given until Nov. s to make
amendments.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
WESTERN.

Rev. DR.. Demarest, after spending a
week in Chicago, with his wife and daugh-
ter, left for the East on Tuesday morning.
Rev. DR.. Ryder has well-nigh recovered
from the illness which detained him from
Akron, and was in his pew at st. PauPs
on Sunday morning.
Rev. s. s. Hebberd casts his lot with
the Congregationalists. He was to unite
with the church of that denomination at
Lacrosse last Sunday.
Rev. W. S. Ralph, of Sycamore, was in
Chicago last week-the object of his visit
to purchase chairs for seating his new
Sunday school room.
Rev. w. s. Vail, just called to st. Paul,
is the pastor of the Pierce Memorial
Church, Dover, N. H., and succeeded DIR.
s. H. MCollester in that pastorate.
Rev. E. Fl. Chaplin, of Lincoln, Neb.,
on his way home from the General Con-
vention, paid a visit to his Alma Mater at
Galesburg, and addressed the students
some encouraging words.
Mrs. Fl. D. Cooke is the President of
the Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paul's
church of this city, and will exercise su-
pervision over the kindergarten, just
opened by that parish, on Dearborn St.,
near Doth.
Prof. J. Clarence Lee, of Lombard, is
recovering from his recent severe illness.
He was able to hear one recitation last
week. We hope his friends will see to it
that he does not overtax his strength
during convalescence.
The UniUersalist Herald makes hon.
orable mention: "Bros Thos. Mcguire
and Robert White, the former eighty
four years old, and the latter eighty, were
at the Georgia Convention of Universal
ists. When these aged veterans thus
show by their presence that they love the
cause, it should stimulate all to greater
zeal"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

JUDGE E. r. HoAR presented the case
against the professors in its ethical
aspects in very clear and pungent man
ner to the Board of Visitors. The legal
principles involved are not yet made a
matter of discussion beyond the question
of jurisdiction. Addressing the visitors,
Judge Hoar outlined their duty as fol-
lows: "You have undertaken" he said,
ito see that the conditions under which
these funds are held are honestly and
faithfully carried out. If You find that
persons are receiving the income of the
funds who teach something which differs
decidedly from the creed which is the
basis of the seminary, and if then you
fail to take measures to prevent, you do
not execute your trust. At the time
when Andover Seminary was founded,
there had grown up controversies abont
which there was great disputatiOn in this
Commonwealth, and toward which the
founders of this institution had their
attention directed. They endeavored
by the most stringent use of the English
language to confine the payment Of their
money to persons who entertained and
taught certain specific articles which
they honestly believed were essentials
of the Christian revelation. And they
had a right to do it; and they had a
right to provide for board of visitors,
present and future, who should give
effect to their will, exactly as they held
and expressed it."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
MRS. A. T. STEWART.

Mrs. Cornelia Mitchell Stewart, the
widow of Alexander L. Stewart, the mill
ionaire merchant OF New York, died on
Monday, Oct %, in the white marble
mansion on Fifth avenue, which was her
New York home. Her age was eighty
three years and four days. She was bur
led in the costly mausoleum at Garden
City, L. l., erected to receive the remains
of the great millionaire and his wife,
after the robbery OF the grave where Mr..
Stewards body was first deposited.
Mrs. Stewards maiden name was Cor
nelia Mitchell Clinch. She was named
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

Following is the concluding resolu-
ton in DR.. Rexford's series, presented at
Akron, and only partly given in our last
issue:
RESOLVED, That the interests of a rational
and practical Christianity can be vastly en-
HANGED, both in our own minds and those of
foreign peoples, by radical and far-reach-
ing reform, and abandonment of great evils
that still linger in our midst and are fostered
by our social and political habits, practices
and enactments, and that when these abuses
are reformed by being abandoned, we may
turn fairer and more prophetic face upon
the peoples of the earth, who still sit in the
valley and shadow of lingering death.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

REV. Mr.. STURGEON, the Calvinistic
Baptist preacher of London, is not above
praying at Mr.. Beecher, although he
ventures no reply to that preachers
vigorous words on eternal punishment.
In a recent prayer Spurgeon thus re-
marked to the Lord: 90 Lord, shut the
mouths of the blasphemous, especially
those pretending to be preachers of the
Gospel, and who are yet blasphemers
Turn their hearts that they may know
thy truth and be able to preach in favor
of it," As Mr. Beecher has now returned
home there will be an opportunity of
ascertaining the result of such addresses
to the Lord