davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
VHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE UNIMPR0vED PROPERTY ON EAST
SIDE OF F0UkTEENTH STREET NEAR 7
STREET. NORTHWEST AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, DECEMBER SIXTH. 1889 at FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, in front Of the premises will sell lots
~ 70 and 20, IN square 49, together separately,
each fronting 20 feet east side of l4th
tween and Waach streets by depth of log feet 10
alley.
Terms easy and made known at sale. deposit Of
100 will be required on each lot ut time of sale.
n3O-dts THOMAS DUMLING, Auctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
GEO W. STICKNEY, Real Estate Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON TIKI
WEST SIDE OF THIRD STREET, BETWEEN
PENNSiLNANIA AVENUE AND & STREET

BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed in Equity No 11S40,
docket 90 the undersigned will sell at public auction
in front Of the premises, MONDAY, DECEMBER
SECOND, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK 7. NJ, part of Lot
80 in reservation TO- fronting 25 feet Third street
and running back with that width $50 feet 10 an
alley.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in three equal in
day Of sale for which notes Of purchaser bear
terest from day of sale and secured deed
property Sold will be taken, all cash option u
purchaser Terms to be complied with in fifteen days
from day Of sale property will be resod risk and
cost Of defauting purchaser. deposit of 800 will
be required at time of SALE and all conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost
JOHN w. PILLING Trustee,
n21-d&ds Sl7 street II. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
A Common Diversion i'm Kansas.

Secretary Kremer OF the food relief COM
mission has finished the distribution Of
Sl,6OO, 900 in John.town.
New York's IS, O00, 900 worlds fair guarantee
fund was more than completed Saturday, the
grand total being s5.02S. s42. The committee
has decided to continue to receive subscriptions.
At the University OF Virginia the Lehigh foot
ball team defeated the university team by q
score Of Is TO IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
DENTISTRY.
SPECLALTIES.

NINE. z L MANDEvILLE ExPRRT MANICURE
W and chtropodist foEmeriy q CITY. and as.tst
:sa.lsssies sss.ssissd Sss o saisssI isslssis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
FOLDED HANDS.
ny MARGARET 4. sANesrEs.


ale. withered hands. that many changeful
years
Had wrought for others. sooihei the hurt Of
tears.
Rocked childrcu's cradles. eascd the levers
smart.
Dropped balm Of love IN many an aching
heart:
Vow. stirless folded like wan rosc-.eaves
pressed.
Above tho snow and silence IF her breast.
an mute appeal. they told Of labor done.
And we'll. earned rest that came ere set Of
sun.
From the worn brow the lines of care had
swept
rs an angels Kiss. the while She slept.
Had smoofacd tho cobweD wrinkles quite
away.
And gwen back the peace 0i childhood sday
And on the lips tn faint smile almost SAID
"Nono know lies secret but the happy
dead"
so gazing where Size lay We know that pain
And parting could not cleaye her soul again
And we were sure that they who saw hci
last.
Ia that dim vista which we call the past,
Who never knew her thus and laid aside.
Remembering best The maiden aud the bride
Had sprung 20 greet her with The Older
speech.
he dear pet names no later lore eau teach,
And "A clc0mc Home they cried. m'
praspcd her hands;
50 dwells the Mother in the hes, Of lands,
NlIslf.I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

the city. crying their wares OF every
Imaginable variety dry goods, ftuils,
vegetables, iron ware. glass-wai
wooden ware, earthen-ware. tn-wafe,
shoes. clothing. groceries, confectionery,
in short. everything supposed to MN
lister either 80 necessity or 80 luxury :.
add these street-criers seem to vie with
each other in producing the most out
lanlish and unearthly sounds magma
bic. and OF all these sounds no Two VIII
be alike.
The population Of Smyrna Is esti'
mated at something over 100000. Oi
this number about l00.0Ho are
Greeks. perhaps 10000 Turk 10000
Jews 80 900 Armenians 10 coo Franks
The prevailing language Of the city
is Geek. and this is spoken more OF
less by all the naiionalities. The other
languages in use are chiefly French and
English Armenian, spoken by all the
Armenians Turkish. spoken by the
Turks and quite generally by all the
other nalionalites Spanish. spoken by
all the Jews; Italian and German.
Smyrna residents are quite generally
able to speak with ease at least thre.
languages. and 10 young man OF
woman is regarded as educated with
out speaking knowledge Of at
least fge languages. ludeed, ID
.he schools generally, 50 much at
,ention Is giyel tothe study of Language
hat mathematics and the sciences can
not possibly receive the attention which
heir importance demands. There are
many good schools in Smyrna. and
large sums of money are expended Tor
educational purposes. but in thes'
schools for the most part moral and re
ligious instruction is sadly deficient, 20
that they contribute but little to the
lrne elevation of the people.
SngfH0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
WHEN SHALL COME THE CON
SUMM1TION7

When shall come the contamination,
when CLEAN forth Messlah's sign.
And in garments 81 salvation
lie set up his loyal line
In his purple vcstments glorious.
vi hiy rs q king 10 save,
Tssading down las foes victorious.
And rcdeemins nom The era'es
When his people shall be willIng
In the great day ~ his power.
Glad lhe spl IAN vows fulfilling
~ fheir frst e>pousal hour;
When they rs their ord adore him,
Bring ihcir silver and th,lr gold;
Lay their prayers AMI gifts b,fore him,
And MS dying love unfold.
When they consecrate their daughters,
Bring their sons within their arms;
send th IN heraids DER The waters
10 proclaim tn ~ayiour's charms.
When his name is daily spoken,
FIR the pOof bis table spread.
When she bread OIL H. broken,
TN his hungry al are III.
In the dew. then. 81 the morning.
With the m shncss Of his youth.
ZeaI IKE faiment him adjoining,
shall he grid his thigh with truth.
Then shall come the COZ summation,
Then nls reign On ca Ga begin;
And full rivers of salvation
Flood this world OF woe and sin.
!. +. Raakis. n. D.. Zoe Missionary Ret
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

iy, for the conversion of the world to
Chiist. The iIsjointed add distracted
state in which the church pow finds IT.
self il not conducive to the fullest de-
yclcpment of its spiritual being. The
spiritual BODY cannot perform ia furc
tions properly and perfectly II any
member is cut OIL from that full fellow
shin with the other members that is so
ltcessary 10 the well-being of the
physical body. Il IS with churches
a. with individuals. d" No church
Iivelh 10 itself There must be suffer
ing in the mystical Body Of Christ so
long as il remains as il is the members
of that b ,dy are nov deprived of many
things that would feed aud nurse
their faculties. and raise them up to
higher realms Of spiritual life. The
Church will never produce its best ard
richest fruit until it is ~ u city at unity
in itself Nor Will the latter clause OF
the Lords great mediatorial prayer.
that the.world may believe that Thou
hast sent Me. - be fulfilled before III.
antecedent clause. that they may tie
one ''1t is utterly impossible for tue
Church in it's present state 10 do the
work which Ch.ist lntends l. to
d.. lie has chosen it for lis
habitation. lie longs to make Himself
known to the world through it, but He
is baked ard thwarted by its unhappy
and sore DECISIONS. That which should
be the greatest and most powerful wit
ness to Him has become very scorn
and reploach to mea The world
points to divided Christeudom as a
testimony against rs. You Chris
tians, it says, are poor preachers of
peace and reconciliation, while you are
unable or unwilling 10 compose what TO
us are most triAing differences.
The Church. in the weakness and
loneliness Of separation. is conscious OF
us need Of unity, and in It's different
parts is reaching forth m LINKED mea-
sure Tor reunion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
EFERY-DAY WORK.

Cr0.l deeds are ,rumpelcd: loud bells are
nuns
And ufDu Turn round To- see
Ihe Iizn peaks echo % the pcous sung
O.cr some great victory.
hndyct great deeds are few; the mightiest
men
l.nd opportunities hut now and then.
shall one sit idle through long days q peace
WaIt.ue for walls To ~calcf
Or llo ln port until somc "Go.deu Fleece
Lures hlm fo face the galcs
Ih.fc's work cuoulh; why IDLY then. delay 9
li.~ work counts most VINO labors every day.
tnttcui swools down tho mountains brow
WITH lam and flash ana roar;
Anon lfs strength lis spent. where is it now .
It's one su1if cay is DER.
DUO iAc clear stream thot through the nca-
dow flows
AutNc ioue summer ou lbs mission goes.
uoucri0D steady flow: The torrents cash
soon leaves li> rent track dry.
I.cI-Ut we ioscis MOI "a lighting fash
From ont midnisht sky,
Iinf fIr sweet sunshine whose unoilirg ray
from ihr cim Throne of blue lights every
aas.
I,t sweetest lives are those to dut, we'd.
N.o.. deeds. both great and small.
81. c0-o-ant strands Of one unhioken
tN..li.
Whose lone funOnics ali.
II.H.fi may s0nut no trumpets, ring no
I.l>-
II. Boots rfl iIc Tine shining record tolls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
THE DEAD.

only 70 touch once more the "'anished
huud.'
only once more the siienccd voice 10 he"f'
unIy 10 know the lowering shade j. n'afl
Though the blank veil, no man can under
sta1d.
Fails between ms and The mysterious land
Where they are dwelling whom We hold SO
dear.
our granted prayer would crush me doubt
the fear.
That twines tn sofrows cord 'hc bii'ete>t
strand.
: o. from the vigil OF the shceted dead.
-. from the grave with all is tender low
crs.
The wailinz rom The hearts Uncontrolled,
GOES up 70 heaven through all LIES lonely
hours.
A. sort A. dew the answer from above.
for thee lived, died whose name i
Love-"
An ne Year Round.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

AN important appeal is now before
the ROYAL Court of Final Appeal IN
India on the question whether the
Patriarch of Antioch has jurisdiction
over the Syrian Church OF Maiaoar.
The Syrian Church in Iudia has de-
parted somewhat from the usagt5 al d
doctrines of the church by the
omissions from the ancient liturgy OF
pravers for the dead and prayers ad-
dressed TO saints. by administering
communion in both kinds, aud san
dry other measures tending to-
card what Protestant Christians
won'd regard as reform from
superstition and error. For tins
departure the Patriarch Of Antioch
interdicted Mar Aihanasius, and now
refuses to recognize his successor MAI
Thomas Athanasius The lower courts
have all decided in favor OF
Athanasius. The case. as printed
for the use OF the judges of th'
Court of Appeals. is very voluminous
consisting Of four volumes. aggregat
ing Ire pages. The book Is said to b'
OF great value to the student Of history
manners and customs Of the SyriSi
Christians.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Mn. T.. PAysoN PORTER S table OF sta
tistics for Sunday. schools in the United
STATES shows that there are IN all iVi,-
s24 Sunday schools, with o.34''4oi
scholars, and ! l00.10i teachers. max
inc a total of 9.4i5.535 in ths Sunday
schools OF the country. Pennsylvania
continues 10 be the banner State IN the
numbe, Of schoojs-s.729 though New
Work has more scholars. Pennsyivania
has ee4 500: New York. 979'4io. Among
the States Louisiana seems to stahd al
the foot. IL has only 592 schools ana
40 sl7 scbolers. The little State OIL
Rhode Island exceeds il in scholars by
about Y 600. OF the cities. Pni'adei-
mia is ia the lead. with 6i6 schools ana
i7s $50 scholars. New York comes next
with 600 schools aud 1000 scholars
peooklvn, the city OF churches mas
9es schools. and o. ,oss scholars, easily
bolding the third place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
UNITY THE GREAT CUES
TION or THE DAY.

Unity is OH the heart Of Carist and
His people. From all the churches as
cend prayers for closer bond betwee
the brethren of the one Lord Ia many
conventions and synods have been
uttered words Of ardeut longing for the
reunion OF divided household. And
many individual souls are daily pray ing
and working that the church may be
one again.
The need OF unity is a, r;nowledged
and felt to be a necessity drst, for thu
raising TO loftier heights of spiritua
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29


helpful book THE Presence OF Christ. y
shows what is the true ground /
of rest for the soul. The fol- |
loving extract is we'll worthy OF
preservation. He slys:-"Pfofeesor |
Land. in one Of his most suggestive
theological fragments. has pointed out
tue important distinction between |
D ace and happiness. and has explained /
how the worldly man may have without |
peace. and the Christian man peace will
out happiness. Happiness Is often the
result of mere characteristic bIOyaDcy. |
Of vigorous bodily health. of material
prosperity, of the enthusiasm Of youth.
and Of the ardent activities OF manhood !
and while the utter absence Of any
deeper aud more elevated feelings
tends to make this happiness brighter
aud heartier. it l., nevertheless the
happiness Of only the surface Of our
nature. perfectly compatible with ire
+ li-iop. or vicioWsness. or eslhshuess. on
vanity. subject at any moment 10 to be
/ terribly and hopelessly interrupted. and
with nothing to fall back upon but the
misery of lis recollections whereas
peace is independent OF the changes
aud chances of life, and can no more
be disturbed by what men call mlsior-
ture. in is lofty dominion over the IN
most spirit, thln the depths of the
ocean can be stirred by the winter gales
that beat It's surface into foam. Not
only is it The gift Of God. but It is his
very preserce. sickness cannot de-
stroy il poverty cannot rob Il OF ITS
iucorruptiDie riches: bereavement only
makes il more real. aud the approach
of death more deep. The world.
which cannot give 1t. cannot take
il away its root Is in the i'm
movable assurance of the DIVINE
acceptance aud favor, through the blood
and righteousness of the Savior. II
gradually spreads It's roots over the en-
tire being. through the saucufylug
power of the elerLal Spirit; aud while
ric only thing that can ruflle it is the
silent rcpfoach of a wounded con.
science. the only thing in all the world
to destroy !, is sin.
D Thus. though we may not alway
say We axe happy. Nc may still hay,
pace with "a; Christ leaves hi, pe-c,
with us. still SANS - us, as 10 hi'
disciples Of Old. Let not your ncart be
u troubled: uellaer lee 1t be afraid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
i.iLESTINE.


among the Jews ~ the Holy Land, at a
place lit.lc known. Slisd. above the
sea II Gaihce. Is SEPT - the Guardian
By missionary 5 wife. She say. II
have been enabled. mainly through the
bi.h0ps generosity. to commence q
sewing elias, Tor women. This is a
great help to the pooi, who ale pro-
y.Jod with materials. taught 10 sew
ard cut out, and when finished the gar
NESTS are ihtir Own. Mr. Fried
mann the missionary always closes
with reading and prayer. ami they
lisls n very atienliyely. Bat Sited Is a
dreadfu.ly poor place, and though a
few poor women arc substantially help
ei, yet that is a very little among SO
many starving people. Il IS hearlrend-
ing 10 see the misery and starvation,
and they all come TO IL the Eogllsh
missionary and his Wife for help.
The working men have formed a union
hoping to promote their various
trades. provide for their widows and
sick. aud educate the children. and. if
en- rey aud perseverance will accom-
p.ish any hing. we have great hopes OF
their success. Bat this only affects a
certain class, AMI they are hardly above
water. Poor creatures. hardly able tC
move with fever would crawl up here
last winter begging loan OF
a few piasires. for they had
literally nothing but bread hard q
stone and water. They were often faint
ingfrom weakness and their gratitude
for some warm tea. or a cup Of arrow
root. was most touching. am asfiD;
all | can thiuk OF to interest themselye
. in Slfcd. for think no place is 50 dies
, tilute. and any help ID suitable.
. can turn every scrap TO SOM
, use. even old wool anti-ma
cas.ars can unrnyel and max
up into comforless. The wife Of one O
our own agents, aud our own servant
Young Jewess. baptized and coniirme
, here thls year, are almost my onl
, helpers. We make a get Of clothes read
e for new born babies, for the poorer tn
2 people the larger the families. TIL
{ house is unfortunately placed, fC
4 any one coming in can e
e US at meals; and it is NJ
4 easy to. eat IN comfort when starviu
I people are looking Oh. The Jews Wi
n not eat our food, Of course. but the
e will take tea or bread, esp, ciaily as it
?. known that we get everything we e.
IS from the Jews. in order 10 empl,
Il them. The paper this is written on Is
j. Safed speciality.
e After the missionary party left
from Jerusalem, Mf. friedman los
x his missionary journey aud we We
s. absent fourteen days. At Haifa '
sc stage Ia the CONVEX mt Oh Mount Cafm
" It was treat TO hear the organ a.
re music and ali the surroundings We
:. 50 calm and peaceful. Al Safed we ha
d. small room which is used only
IL church services. aud it looks very "
~ considering. Wo have a harmonium
81 sing the hymns, etc, as in Jerusale
" Not bell is allowed by the Turks
i, Safed. and the native Christians chul
NJ is wretcbed place
of ------------------
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

THE Tidings columns carry glorious
news into thousands of homes this
week. What gracious seasons the
churches have enjoysdl To pastors
and people We send our hearIiest con.
CALCULATIONS. May they be- diyinely
guided aud helped in their efforts to
train this great army Of volunteers for
kha NIsster'a seryicoo. - noIlnifne r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

The Archbi hop q Canterbury has
last inspected tbe Training Home for
the Church Army in the, EigeNme
road This is the ouly college of any
size where working people are trained
for mission work m The Church Of Ecg-
land. His Grace expressed himself
deeply interested IN what he saw.
Thirty men and fifteen women were in
course Of training. This society. which
now also accepts ladies' as rs mission
nurses. Is hoping Ia Oct b'r 20 send
some ils agents e. tie teler settlements
ia india.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS

t,laI.a.tll niaDs arr true WhGfs0oer things
a. hanfsf. Of tqis0ettI things are insi. irhd'sO-
,l,I nieqs are pure. ,fhdfso,rcr nings ar
.,.ln. lridi.o, r.r ttm0s are ofgood r'port u
n.. D. any ririiV. and n itere b. oHy praise
,l..f.. fl,,e hip0s.--Phn. an. sih.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

THERE will be- a goolly number Of
missionaries going forth this autumn.
As far a. we can see q, present Gays
the Iatclgcaccrl. there VIII bo about
forty linclu3ing wivosl returning to
the mission field. and about City gong
out for the FIST time The latter figure
includes ab0nt twenty-five clergymen
aud fourteen or htleen sioglc ladies.
Never before has the Church Missionary
Society sent forth such reinforcement
at one time. LIT Us praise God for Il;
and let us ask bim. since he has gwen
the laborers. to give the necessary
means for their maintenance. Tho sill
yer aud the gold are Has, and he can
supply all our need. The lady mis-
siOuaries are for the most part either
wholly OF partly honorary: II Is for the
men that we want our missionary
boxes filed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Tine following advertisement apfolr.
Cd in an English paper: Wanted be
fore Advent. unmarried Priest loarncst
Evangelical High Chufchmanl. for
small country church. tie c0nsfeg tti0n
Of which is largely composed o. men.
The SIX points. Cnoral service. oqcr-
air preaching. Cricket. football. and
workingmen clubs. ~ moustach,d
or lawn-tennIs playing priest need ap-
ply
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

sessed, and. going before them ia de
hoviah's name. are you heroIcaliy
shouting out, we are fully able TO 80
up and possess the land Would he
lind it in you as a steward. planning
largely and working bravely 10 all the
financial interests of the church. aud
encouraging the people to believe thai
cre'y dollar Of ne SALARY can and must
DC rdiScd2 Would he'fud II in J on as a
member of ms militant church; Do
YOU believe his cause j. bound TO VIM
What work for Jesus are you doing:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

REALLY the Bishop OF Guinea IL q
marvel. The Bishop. whowas ordained
in 1880, aud being cousccraicd a. iops
ago - the year 1872, Is the scninr
bishop Of the Anglican communion
contomplates. and with God S help viii
doubtless carry out. the i0llow-
ing plan: ION sunday next
enter upon the talk | have SCI
ms scIf to do and which. with oaly slight
breaks here and there. viii give me
employment to the close of November.
During this time shall be occupying
STANCE beds or usiug my hammock IN
the bush. a. we term the forest, for
eigh,y-oue nights, but am well and
hearty. and confidently expect to
get through my visitation pleasantly
and, as hope. with some benefit 10 The
diCce-e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

TIE corner stons OF the chapel Of n.
Georges mission was LAID recently az
Brewer, mining town IN Missouri,
Rev. Charles H. Garfield. missionary
4 large Sauiay-school and large at-
tendance of some 81 She best people Is
,he result If little over one year 5
labor Ct tho missionary. The chapel,
when finished VIII be- very pretty, and
will cost but n BOO and Will seat not
fai from 200 persons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

BALTIMORE has entered on its second
year of high license. and review Of
it's effect Of tue law shows it to have
been highly beneficial. Prior 10 June.
1885. any one could get license to sell
liquor at retail who would pay the fee
of $50 aud costs. the other amounting
TO Sia. All the money went to the
State treasury. Under this system
there were six thousand licensed
faloons. ;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

TIM late German Catholic Conyen.
ton in Cleveland was attended by 200
delegates. In % discussion on 81,
.chool question prizes, held Chat tie
child belongs to the plrcn,s ami Mt TO
the State. and & is tor The parents TO
say how it should BE- educated. IL tho
priests would agree to hi, and allow
the parents to decide. the school ques-
ton would be speedily settled. Paro-
chial schools would soon be empty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

ACCORDING 10 reports madet0 the late
Mormon conference M Salt Lake City,
the Church oi Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints has twelve apostles. seventy
patrmrchs. $40 high priests. II. 500 ell
ders. 0G9 priests. , 29l teachers, II 60
deacOns. 81 800 families. ll99lj officers
and members, 10 BOZ children under
eight years of age-a total mormon
population of i35.9lt.