davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES

HOB REM
4 o.f5 Pa 5. .5r ASSESSED 72S-, ,-s.t sc 6r s15 40
800 .-,.'' eeg lSat sts e. or, L. 30
l.,u l"tA NV, frJ0 sl3 18th cdr water =
-" III si HI -, lZlO Nyiie stu. ,,s1-9.5O
80 - az n 'OE,tp l@l3 Nylie 81 Or o
=, ~ AZ nj 30 Green's alley, Ar. 80
$3.50; WI tofe ~ 1FI3 Bdy. tine, 49,. =
~ No - N'Df.<.'4V 30 Eth 81. Sc, Ard
80 - h-SsOf.<'I ~ SO I'd It. Sc, y
49, '..F.. u, M 20 Zoo est. Sc u
90 ~. = u Cr-@-5g Rear 10 :. e, .
- .-t =, og.---.,V loo II st Sc. 4r ) :
d .'Ih 81 ne ITO Piers CT W. 81. 3. 30
t.is IA ave. Sc, Jr.....2O STORES
49, IA ~. se.r.'r. mi 20 6s7 Pa ave. s 40
4u-!t btu 81 u. e., 6r......sU B,y Pa ave 3 -. 40
1V5l bth -. he, 6T. 20 200 lith 1t n so
lOd.5 ttn -. ne. 6r....2U STABLES
go StA 81. sc, Or. 1870 Rear 9I5 1 st....s $40
sNOkMsIEDT BRADLEY.
T.CE EENT- COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE;
- rooms situated On corner northwest section OF
tlsS overlooking circle house Iar lcuIarly adapted
y e1tertr inning hent 500 per month to careful par
llt-. A.."E',s a. 4 G., Sta= OLic-. aT6-lmo
E;OE ELNT-i3U3 J. ST: 10 ROOMS AND BATH.
Il I@irO0es ana cellar. Ir:ce, SG5; ApIlyto
apll-2w- 1903 street.
F,OR RLNT-IO26 sTII STREET NORTHWEST,
Il II roUiEs and bath, 81! modern improvements.
ENMONS SMITH.
Boston Variety store.
mh26-Im 70j Market space.
IGOR HENT-N W COR 18TH AND SIS NV.
II lSr aud stable. a IN l. per 400
1OlI ST. NV, 2-story end Basement bay window
brick. southern exposure. delightful location;
s2 81 y, s.w si6ry BAY window brick rs
Douglas Court Capitol Hill .2stOTy brick Sl2
Large warehouse, workshop, or stable new, 9th
and II II ". 30 IL alley water, gas sewer, &c. : Is
Qst b-W-. -
Sc 81 ''''-'-' t;I0 T. TNN0Nsi o-'o
uI:;O $50 ST, Atlantic Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

Last week 1883 immigrants were landed at
Castle Garden, as against 1467S during the
corresponding week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
SUNDAY GAMBLING.
The Suburbs Swarming with Players
of Scrap" ssFive Up,o Etc.

DIsGRAcEFUL SCENES WHICH ARE WITNESSED By
SABBATH VISITORS TO THE RURAL REGIONS
ABOUT wAsaINGToS-THE GAMBLERS RAIDEp
By THE POLICE YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ aud Territory, Notary and U. s. Commissioner
!NO. I. BkAIAs a3@1 St. NV In office from 8 anu,
" . pA- n17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

E,UB SALE-A GOOD BUSINESS CORNER. nth
a ANA sis Sc, tir9estory Brick House. contain
IL TO rooms and cellar. lot 1yXSS4 on it.: only
1000. 70 per cent l.ay lay mortgage five years
81 = Scr cent. AIIly l. EDW ARD SSOWDFN. corner
lIth AID -ts. Perfect Z. ;. title. GpIJ-:It'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

ENpk SALE or IXCHANGE-VALUABLE COR
u Store T-or erty IL Washington for a farm in Nary
Ira - NIr-lula- SAMUEL BEALMEAR, 80 St
I-tl ~t- H-!iiEIur'. Ai. ap19-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

BOARDING.
CENTENNIAL BOARDING-SUITES AND SIN
- gle rooms LA Madison avenue New York near
tiitn Avenue Hotel cl13,ITs
NkW YORK BOARD CENTENNIAL WEEK-PAR-
~ ior moor IS iarSe roOsl also other rooms large
Ahl sl.a4I with or without board 81 East 4th AZ
ap22-iw' "
lOOMS AND FIRST-CLASS Table BOARD N
IA most desirable neigh bDrhOUd: con Nel-nt Tn
ears and del drtIneIts private baths; references,
@L-C-Ihi - liOo ii ST. NV.
1HOE !sENT-2O2O q ST. NV, LARGE, NICELY
Il furnished Rooms second tioor, delightful and
cool, with nrst-iass Table Board at suu,Iner rsts
convenient to herdcs and References exclaimed
aplS-Ct'
90 10 THE WEST-END CATERER
~ 10 Strangers and the Public beg to state that
l can furnish Erst-Class Meals, delivered 10 vnIr
rooms nice and hot At any hour Mail orders Promptly
nIh-J-lm' West-end Caterer, 1905 St NV
E>LEAsAST ROOMS. WITH BOARD AT EF
dCced rates for the spring and summer months in
dUcemeHts 10 families desiring rst-cAsS accomnoda-
uCis al summer prices Inquire at Al Z ST. H. W
mL-O-lnI'
fENHE Al BURN-PLNNSlLVANIA AVE, COR
Il Ia ST. location conVenleDt and delightful; pleas
ant t0Ons hieeIy luriisAea good table: rea-
sOnable. lnn.I3- ms
TIME WEBSTER, 5l3 18Th ST. NV, SIGHT
Il seers home; central 10 all points of interest; new
furniture; elegant looms, with board ST To ID: per
day, 81 TO -. J. A DEWITT, Prop. jaI4-tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

a W tfar for sale the handsome residence No 9
Dupont Circle NV green stone The house is
tNtEJ-sN ru 60 - feet vide and contains thirteen 81
rooms, exclusive OF closets and bathrooms. and in
t'nI ietS CIDER There are few houses more attrac
I've, - "a INSIDE and OUT AID also respect Ioca
tCl lrI.e, S3l 900. Permission inspect given on
ai.I canon . Us ftICU. FOX X BROWN,
Penn MIA N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
NOR SALE.

Il JOHN NJ. YOUNG
Invites Carriage Buyers TO examine his large stock
New and second hand Vehicles of All Styles at his
New Repository, 40 and 4S1 ST. H. W.,
mh3O-3m Rear of National Hotel
IrOK SALE THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE-
Il quires boiler avoids all expensive attendance:
no loss of time no handling OF fuel Send tor circular
and price list. ID. BALLAUF. AS't T3l 9TH st. uIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

ESOR SAIE-JuST COMPLETING A HANDSOME
row OF dwellings on the south size of NJ st. ne be-
tween 18th and 9TH. pressed brick fronts, with stone
trimmings and every modern convenience for health
and comfort We sell inside houses tor So 90 and
S3,SCO. corner houses about $1,000. 1hey viii bear
INSPECTION SMOKMSIEDI K BRADLEY
Hp2O-6t 90 r - n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

I'ul; SALE-IO Il. HOUSE. VI. l.. 9O1 L ST 81 600;
= Z. house, all Ia. l.. stable 5IO6 Vermont ave-
S.e.''iJ, r house and store, also stable Si3 ST.
S-,duj owner SEQ st. apl9-3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

JNuE -iLE-s 200 WILL BUY A NICE IO-ROON
Il trIrk house, lot 2OXl2O, excellent neixhborhood
N"rtaNt-t j. L DYER.
a.I.R-.r I.,b4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

IrOR EENT-IN THE COUNTY, A FURNISHED
Il house for the season longer: a short Walking
instance from Linden station. Address Box g. Forest
Glen Z. o.. Montgomery county, Md hp:92 -3l.
IIOR BENTON PIERCE'S MILL ROAD A
II short distance from the city, large dwelling con-
tanning about IL rooms formerly occupied as the
Children's Country Home. Apply
TH0S. J. FISHER & CO.
ap20-ot 1924 + st. H. W.
IyOR SALE-150 ACRES LAND ABOUT MILE AND
IL a quarter from ADacostia, government insane
asylum; 800 per acre: full particulars of good
chance TO lay cut suburban lots.
sp17-lot A L. BARBER CO., 9Th and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
SPECIALTIES.

NJ RS. PHILLIPS. MEDIUM.-HlSTORY OF YOUR
AA past AID present lie revealed. us ~ ST. sw 1t
trLECTRIC1TY-15 YEARS A SPECIALITY IN
curing nervous and mental disease spinal ovarian
anu uterine troubles paralysis, tumors, sciatica hys-
teria, fheunatisin, neuralgia, chorea ETC. Hairs
removed STRUCTURES cured. Static electricity through
ciothinK. Dr. L. 5. NICHOLSON. 004 18th st. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

EHuE SALE-13I5 CONNECTICUT AVE. THE
D, r4e. science Of the late ex-senator Yulec OF
'tiIs- hIs house YVES built by the former owner
w. -JHa. care. and the result j. thai the
most comfortable homes in Washington The present
O~EeIs axe willing to sell at about cost. Applyto
DULANi K WHl1ING,
y 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

APPLICATIONS OF ooMRosITE PHOTOGRAPHY TO
SCIENTIFIC woRK-AFPARArUs DEVISED Fon
TAXING Such PICrUREs-THE PICTURE OF THE
"AcADENrN SOME INTERESTING REsULTs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

I'JE SALE-NOHTHEAST CORNER OF OH AND
SIS nv. s., ~ brick. IL rooms. IEia house
~ bui.i bS tAe Owner III tine most substantial
Ter and
efc 10 comfort convenience. The interior
house has L. he order to appreciate the
Irope.ly and tLs low rEurr which Is now offered
Permit u inspect VIII be furnished our Office Price
S.,s4J Is. II. WARNER * co.
gIltJt 9lB Z st n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

E-uE SALE-A SIILNDIDi.V BUILT HOUSE ON
Il II -. -.s With every Convenience and IMPROVE
Lent. w.l .e - III tor 1000. For particulars address
ION. Sti. Cti.c'. ap2U-3t'
h"fi~fS. - uthcHst. near lenEsy IyEus and
IitsL-N every r"Iy"Eie C. anu perfect in coistrGc-
iuN hone ser III tn city fOr the price. eco Mac
Coz. ~ = CANT BILL Room 10 COrcOrau Building.
@l-J-.ss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

aplo--w Ills st.
V'CE sALE-lO PR CENT INyESTMLNT-72S
sud - 9th st Sc, Two Groom bricks, water
and sSs- Rent for e3l so per month. Fr1ce $4,000.
SWOkMSTEDT & BRADLEY,
&plS-6t 9<7 st. NV.
E;OR SALE - TO A RESPECTABLE .COLORED
n fsftS oH easy payments. $50 cash. ana 80
ler, month 2OlS IT ave, 10 ~. frunt, rooms and
SsstHi Iflce s4,OgO OR We viii sell the same tor
S3.SUO, with LOCO cash, and balance on time.
SNOhMSIEDT BRADLEY. 927 NV sp1S-6t
ITOl. SALOON EASl PAYMENTS $50 CASH
Il and $50 per month J-TOoIl brick. on WyIie ~ n
e; - :, u. front. price Sl,400. SWORMSTEDT x
bhADl-L D. 10 ST. apIS-6t
IHOR sAIE-AT Mt. PLEASANT VERY NEAT
u cottage. rOoMs and cellar: lot JOxsO; 80, 500.
REDEORD ". WALKER.
ePIS-ot 1OO6 street.
1|CZ SALOON + STREET. BET 18TH AND
n lith sts - new i've room frame houses also
vacant lots large small to suit Apply lU1l
HSst Cap 1t &pl6-2w
EoR SALE CONMODIOUs BRICK HOUSE on
u 10th ST.. bet. and l. sts.. with brick Carriage
LOtlse IN rear lot 2JxiO6. large alley Apply to
spa-I1 BEALL- BROWN co. 1921 st.
HOE SALE-VALUABLE PROPERTY-I3TH ST.
n near y. rcs-ucLI hot.se brick stable and tenant
nnss,ss; 20 Sxl55 feet. price sli,5oo. A 5 CAY
"SoD' sSS otAsl sp2o-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

w ANTED-DESIRABLE VIRGINIA AND MARY
w land FARMS valuable timber lands near rail-
read river in exchange for Fhiladeph properties
Address A. NJ, Star oIice. apl6-6t'
EtOl. SALE AND RENT-WASHINGTON GROVE
Nd several fine Cottages in different parts of the
Grove Prices, tor sale, $3.50 to 400, and for rent
$40 TO s so for the season.
i)-lIn L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
4 ~ ~ ~
I54 5ghSt
80 Pa Eve
l.lsIla v.
.ti2t}ttust.
1851 9th -
lO3}fith
80 9Th 81
az 1J-1mI
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

l'OR SALE-l0rH ST. BET. \ AND B y f., TWO
II STORY irrssGd-b brick front bay-wlndOws; Is rooms
bath. couCryte cellar. and all mod Iups. in perfect
repair eJ,"uO. Ad'!re-s q IL r, Siar Office ap2U-3t'
1'Oi SkLE-CHEAP-TW0 BRICK HOUSES. ~
Y .ss r Il. s.W.. 1900 EACH also iive-rOOm frame
house with stable. So ST s.w.. 100: 33I Ave
Iuuu house, lot - 10y l. deep 5000: good nine
rum hrlck house on VI between i1e and 9th SITS sw..
Nltl Two i"Ur-rooIn brick houses IN the rear price
Ii"L IN ,. and bay window, $4,000; an ei2h;-rUOm
house. -. between Gtn and ath SIS. 5000; two
c!ev -r'Ulu hTict houses. Hi9-!'4l Virginia sw.
al lnOd- - tue parking i'll front, price $4,000
each q H. IAEhLk "a and =. ST. sw. ap2U-.{t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

IIOR SALE-DESiRABLE PLACE AT BRIGHT
Il wOod, . acres dwelling Of Ii rooms. tarn stable
ana cit44ae-IOUse; apple ana pear orchard vineyard
hlie water, lr1cc $4,000.
apl3-i5t' IALIk 4 RUTHERFORD. 1907 ST n vI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

I,OR SALE-To BUILDERS-l52 Fl. FRONT OK
IL U 81. NV. near 14th; side and rear alleys
ap22-5t STEIGkR h LIEBERMANN, 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

ItQR RENT - AT HYATTSVILLE, MD, NEW
a houses, 5 rooms; we'll built and conveniently
located on Melruse avenue; opposite the residence of
the late Il. h. Elliot esq. two minutes IRON station.
TYLER & kUIHEkFORD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

NOR RENT-TEN ACRES, GARDEN LAND, ON
Il public road, next TO Takoma Park necessary build.
lngs spring, shade situation healthy, and handsome
Anlly az Silver hprlmg lal. ItM-street ruan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

l.'5c each q. II FARMER. aI2Ot'
TrCs SALE-HOU SEES. DO YOU WANT A FINE
Il lG-ToUu House. well lIuIt. with every
nl'cg hear eun. ana uew library bull ing,
los - .ttt. call on MCGOWAN * CAMPBELI. Room
lO, CJTrugan UI,liu--. ap1O-;1tt
tfUk ~ALl-HAND~pNE BROOM HOUSE, NEW
y HrluIsllir ave; 800. Two new Houses, rms
a"l cellar, ~ ~ ST II. $500. one Groom
AMI cellar. $50 81 $4,000; easy terms. i. y
HAl.IINv. GU5 ltI 81. ". ap20-3t
I'OE SALL-IHEEE-sTORN BRICk DWELLING.
4 IL rooms. furnace ard al ID. l.. located Du
Iuu' tIrsr. lrcs - 40. F0r permission TO inspect
grT!y To- IA LEX & NJ THERE ORD, 1907 ST. NV.
.n-,I-Nfr
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-16
Postmasters Appointed

G. Eaton has been appointed postmaster at
Saines Meadow, Me-, vice l. F. Libby de-
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-16
THE FARMERS CALL FOR PROTECTION.
Resolutions Adopted blythe Conyen-
tion at Montgomery.
Yesterdays Session of the knights
Of Labor at Atlanta.
PowderIy Wants to See Knight and
Farmer Side by Side.

MONTGOMERY, November 15.-The Ma
tional Farmers Congress adjourned today
after electing r. F. Kolb of Alabama, presi-
dent; B. F. Clayton of Iowa, secretary, and
William Lawrence Of Ohio. treasurer. The
next meeting will be held in Iowa. Resolu-
tions were adopted demanding while Con
gress maintains the policy of a protective
tariff. that all farm products shall be as fully
protected as the most favored manufacture
ing industries while a protective tariff is
maintained which substantially prohibits i'm
portations of foreign carpets and many
other articles of manufactured goods that
the duties on mutton, sheep and wool of all
kinds be so increased as to equally prohibit
the Importation of mutton and sheep and
wool Of every kind which can, under pro-
lection, be sufficiently produced In the Unit
ed States to supply all American wants, in
cluding the better class of carpet wOols; cal
ling for tariff on wool imported to make car
pets as high as on that imported to make
coats and threatening that If this protection
be denied to call upon the farmers to assert
the power of the ballot box and right the
wrong against them; declaring that the
farmers Of the United States are not called
upon to support the namination of any man
for President, Senator or Representative to
Congress who will not aid in carrying out
the objects of these resolutions; favorable
commercial treaties which will discriminate
In favor of nations which accept silver as
legal tender money, as well as gold, against
those which have demonitized silver.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-16
RACING AROUND the CLOSE.
Two Women and a Man Against
Jules Verne and Each Other.

NEW YORK. November 15.-An epidemic
Of globe galloping broke out In these parts
yesterday, and already has three victims
trying to get home the longest way round In
the shortest time. The New York Worlds
young woman reporter. NELLY Bly," sailed
on the steamer Augusta Victoria, with the
loudly trumpeted intention Of racing around
the globe against the imaginary record Of 80
days made by Jules Verne's hero. She calcu-
lates that after 70 days Of rushing she will
bob up serenely" In New York. Not many
hours after the steamers departure IL was
whispered In Park Row that the New York
Herald had sent man on two hours no.
tice or so, to beat her home by day, an
hour, minute, anything. only to beat her
within the possibilities OF second splitting
calculation. The Herald's racer was said to
have actually taken passage on the Augusta
Victoria and to have steamed down the bay
with his unsuspecting rival.
But the 'quick travel commissioner" on
whom the wise will bet Is quiet and unsen-
sational gir[worker on the staff Of The Cos
m0p0litau Magazine. Her name Is Miss
Elizabeth Bisland. She Is only % years old,
and is possessed of much intrepidlty. John
Brisben Walker editor of The Cosmopolitan,
asked FER II she could start on 10 minutes
notice and the promptly replied that she
could. She just caught the p. m. train
from the Grand Central Station last evening
and will sail from San Francisco on the
Oceanic on next Thursday. She expects
to reach Yokohama on December IL, and
Hong Kong six days later by special steam
er. From China She win go to London, and
thence will return to New York, arriving
here, according to her plans, on January 25
III she succeeds in doing this in " days, she
will make the fastest trip on record, and
have time to rest before she has to welcome
home the other two rash people who are run
ming away from the sun while she Is chasing
it. IL all goes WE'LL the eastbound and west
bound flyers ought to pass one another
somewhere in Asia.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-16
THEY ENLIST TO DESERT.
Gen. SchofieId's Remarks on the
Great Army Problem.


WASHINGTON, November 15.-The annual
report of Major General Schofeld, COM
manding the army, to the Secretary of War,
was made public today. He pays especial
attention to the desertion question, and
says: "The causes of desertion from the
army are numerous, and some of them prob
ably beyond the reach of any remedy. 1t
would seem that some kind of probationary
system might be devised by which unit men
among the recruits could be eliminated with
out resort to the crime of desertIon. 1t
does not seem necessary that men be re-
absolutely to serve five years. A sufficient
remedy. perhaps, may be found In the case
of all worthy men who find, after few
months trial, that they have mistaken their
calling, by a more liberal exercise of the
power to discharge soldiers upon their own
application than has heretofore prevailed.
Great care in the recruiting service to pre-
vent the enlistment of men of bad character
and habits may be found practicable; and
also greater care in the treatment of recruits
by officers and non-commissioned officers.
The means now provided for the arrest and
punishment of deserters are wholly inade-
qnate. The remedy is to authorize the civil
officers to arrest deserters and increase the
reward. There is no need to increase the
penalty for desertion, but to make the same
penalty pIOUdDl6 WHICH IL is uOl now.
Gen. Schofeld recommends that the en-
listed strength of the army be increased to
$4,000, which would supply force necessary
for the proposed reorganization of the artil-
lery and infantry as well as giving more mar
gin for recruits under instruction. Referring
to the work Of the board of ordnance and
fertilization, the General says: "The plans
of the engineer department will provide all
the land defences necessary fer the security
of the great maritime ports of the country.
In very few cases these land defences will
need to be supplemented by floating batteries
or powerful harbor defence vessels because
the necessary foundations for the guns do
not exist on solid ground. Submarine mines
and tOrped0es will play an important, though
secondary part, in the general plans for de-
fence. Provision should be made for neces-
sary garIisons at the principal seaports.'
A table is given showing the ne
cessities Of this work. The war garrisons of
our sea coast defences would be about 85, 900
artillerymen and 1906 guns OF modern con-
structi0n.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-16
WEST OXFORD TEACHERS
In Session in Halls Of Learning at Old
Fryeburg.
Especial to the PREss.l


FRYEBURG, November 15.-The annual
meeting of the West Oxford Teachers Asso-
citation began its sessions this afternoon in
the Fryeburg Academy.
The meeting was called to order at an
early hour by President B. W. McKeen
Prayer was then offered by Rev. b. N. Stone,
President McKeen then spoke brief words
of welcome. The report of the meetings
last year was read by the secretary, Miss
Fannie Young of Hiram. Then came music.
A vocal trio, ''Now the Nights Softly Steal.
ing." by Mercadante. was'given by a trio OF
ladies, Miss Hattie Pike, Mrs. DR.. George
Shedd and Mrs. q. Q. Wentworth.
Teaching" was then read by Miss Ellen
Hamlin Butler, one of the teachers of the
academy. This was very interesting and the
subject was finely presented. Miss Butler
said: "All educational branches may be di
vided into tive classes-th0se which are in-
structive and those which are disciplinary
The first teaches facts and these must be
clearly and distinctly taught before causes
of them are presented to the mind. The
studies of the second class may be illustrated
by arithmetic and Latin in the first year.
The deeper questioning here the better fol
there are certain principles that underlie al
the operations of mathematics. These are
brought out by the why and the wherefore .
Miss Grace Weeks then gave very inter
esting lesson in number. work.
Mr.. j. e. Dinsmore then gave a practica
lesson in geography to class of boys. The
lesson was upon Asia and the pupils showed
thorough instruction and attentive study.
The question box was then opened and
many interesting questions relating to edu-
cational work were answered by Superin'
tendent N. A. Luce, George G. Purington
and others.
Music under the direction of Mrs. Pike
was very enjoyable.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-16
MURDER IN MoRMoNIsM.
Apostates Testify to Penalties which
involved Horrible Deaths.

New YORK, November ia Salt Lake
City special to the Times gives some start
ling testimony before the court there
yeterday in cases involving the eligibility of
Mormons who have passed through the En-
dowment House to citizenship.
John Bond, an aged apostate, told how he
had taken the obligation in 1868, to obey the
prize ,thood in everything, temporal, political,
social and financial; that he solemnly swore
to avenge the death of Joseph Smith, and
that he would preach the same to his chill
dren and his children's children, and that he
would thenceforth and forever begin and
carry out hostilities against this nation and
keep the whole profund secret. The pen
atty for violating or divulging the oatns was
death by cutting the throat, cutting out the
heart and tongue and diSembOwelment.
Martin Waddell, aged 67, an apostate.
testified in corroboratiOn of the above, and
declared that he had seen a man named
Green murdered for violating the oath /; that
Green's property was cOn6scated by the
church and the witnesses threatened with
similar treatment if they did not keep quiet.
w. III. Dame, who was one of the principals
in the Mountain Meadows massacre, was the
prime mover in this murder
90 One witness said he had been frequently
instructed that it would be pleasing to the
church to have certain man put out of the
way and he knew lots of men who had been
secretly murdered. He gave the names of a
number. Considerable testimony was given
in corroboration, under the assurance of the
government of protection to the witnesses.