davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
EILLEnBY rRE BISHOPS.
The Visiting Methodist Preiates Ad-
dress Large Congregation.

The visiting Methodist PreIates Ad-
dress Large Congregation.
The pulpits Of the leading Methodist
churches Of this city were occupied
yesterday by the bishops Of the church.
Large CONGREGATIONS assembled at all
the churches aud excellent sermons
were delivered by the leaders OF the
church
Bishop Thomas Bowman, the senior
bishop. preached an interesting sermon
at the Metropolitan Church to large
congregation among whom were Prest
dent and Mrs Harrison. The subject
Of his discourse was the great import
auce Of religion and its superiority 10
everything else obtainable by man.
At Asbury NJ. + Church Bishop
Walden discoursed upon the subject Of
the love Of God to man. The Bishop
eloquently explained the great plan Of
salvation and urged his congregation
to keep the homes pure and free from
evil
Bishop Foster preached 10 an i'm
mense congregation at Foundry NJ f.
Church, and at the conclusion Of his
sermon the Sacrament was administered.
Other Bishops we're assigned as fol-
lows Bishop Andrews, Fourteenth
street Church; Bishop Foss, Hamlinc
Bishop Merrill, Wesley Chapel. Bishop
Fitzgerald. Mt Vernon Place, Bishop
Newman at Calvary Church, West
Washington Bishop Hurst Ebeuezer
Bishop Vincent, Dumbarton Church,
Georgetown; Bishop Ninde, McKen-
dree Church; Bishop Warren Waugh
Church; Bishop Goodsell. Fifteenth.
street Church; Bishop Joyce, Douglass
Memorial Church
Bishop John II. Vincent, the founder
Of the Chautauqua delivered an interest
nglecture at the Church Of the Covenant
last evening on the subject The
Chautauqua Idea. - Chautauqua,t the Bis
hop said, would give thousands who are
leading a life Of drudgery recreation,
TO the frivolous earnestness and culture
and to the one sided man symmetry
and power TO discern the relations OF
things. Against discord Chautauqua
places the peace Of Christianity.
Chautauqua believes In a mature mind
for education and is for the education
OF parents as well as children. II be-
lieves that a woman Of ij Is a better
student than a girl Of a. The Bishop
also explained the various departments
Of Chautauqua and the motives and
plans Of the Chautusqua Literary and
Scientific Circles. The Chatauqua
course in reading, the Bishop said, Is
selected by council Of able educators
81 home and abroad and now has about
100000 readers.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
Guriey church Anniyer.ary.

The twenty third anniversary Of
Gurley Presbyterian Church Sunday.
school at the Boundary was held yes
terday afternoon in the presence Of a
large audience. The singing was under
the direction Of Mr.. O. NJ. Williams,
with Miss Lewis, pianist, and Messrs.
Lewis and Moran, cornetists. accom-
panisis Secretary Baldwin's report
showed total number OF scholars and
officers on the roll $50 a gain Of 80
scholars during the year. Treasurer
McClelland's report showed receipts for
the year S43l ~ +; disbursements, S304. %
balance In the treasury, Sl2T5O. There
are 600 volumes In the library The
balance on hand Of the Youths Mis-
sionary Society is S20s.5l. It's officers
are: Charles l.. GuTley, president, John
Dorian, secretary; L. O. Upton, treas
uTer. Remarks were made by Rev.
Charles $. Miller, pastor Of the church
Mr. w. b. Gurley, and Rev. NJ. n.
GOruplius
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

There was large congregation
present last night at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church to hear
the Rev. Or. W. A. z. Martin, presi-
dent OF the Imperial Tungwen Uni
versity Of China, which Is located at
Pekin. He had. he said, Just arrived
from China, and II was his Intention TO
be heard whenever he got an oppOr-
tunily TO say something for the cause OF
Christian missionary work. In re-
feTTing 10 the Worlds Fair al Chicago,
he said that everything connected with
the discovery Of America would be
presented, except the original motive
that led 10 the discovery, and that
China's indirect part In the discovery
would be ignored. Ages before the
time Of Columbus an Italian chanCed
10 reach China, who amassed great
wealth, and wrote a book of things he
had seen in Csthay, This book fell
into the hands of Columbus. aud II was
10 discover a shorter route 10 China and
The IUdies that be SET out on the
voyage during which he discovered
America hy accident The mariner S
compass that guided his course west
ward and made possible his undeTtak-
ing, was a Chinese Invention of cen
tuTies before
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

The Methodist Episcopal Bishops
continued their sessions with closed
doors today and viii probably adjourn
on Wednesday, If not sooner To nigh
al I4j O'Clock there viii De a large
mass meeting held az The Metropolitan
M = Church, -Four and a half and {
streets northwest. iu the interest of the
proposed National Methodist University
in this city. Addresses will he dehy
cred by Bishops Ninde Warren and
Newman.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

VvHUSTEE- sALE Or VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ON THE NDNru sInt or
SUMNER ~TIEEf, BETWEEN tIFIN
AND SIXTH s"NEErs Y W. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA
Ey virtue OF q deed ut trust dated NaF ~
a. u 1850, and duly rceorced in la.r NJ.
1857. folio t3, of sen. one Of The land rHnf.
oi the District of Columbia, and 40 t.' q.
quest Tie party secure thereby. wn NI.
sell af public auction. lu tront nL iH. NEt'.
isos. on WEUNESDAY. THE FtFrU DAY
OF NOVEMBER. A. ID isao, 40 la.f-r1s .1Nr
O'Clock D. M. The following de'TihnI r.t.
estate s.tuafC .u the County ui Was WuE' uHs
District ui Columbia, to Wit East nA.L ni .H.
no six Hf On block NO seven ll. r Howard
University subdivision 0f Smiths Farm.
called "fnnCham" B." fronting twenty uEH 'af
feet ON sumner street, by q depthUi one BON
drCd and fifty I5U feet. 90 alley improved
by a comfortable frame dwelling
Terms of sale. All cash, ot which one hun
drcd elCU dollars must be paid 90 time 1.
sale. All rouycyancing and recording l' plr.
Dhaser's cost. Terms OF sale fo he complied
with in ten 1Oi davs from iay ui sale, other
wise. right reserved tO resell 40 risk and cost
af lefaultinc purchaser after five H laF.'
advertisement OF such resale iu some news.
paper published in Washington. 3. ~.
y. b. JOHNSON.
a IS. CATW1OD,
WALTER r. WILLIAMS & CO..
oc22 dads Au.tioueers.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
Ths ao,psI .nd Tsmner.nes.

The gospel mass meeting at tine Metro
politan NJ. +. Church yesterday after
noon was well attended Bishop Ninde
Of Topeka, Kan, delivered a temperance
address, in the course of which he told
Of an incident which occurred at sun
day school picnic In Kansas. Out Of
the thousand children present those
who had seen a saloon were asked 10
stand up, aud only twelve arose. The
next speaker was Bishop Fitzgerald,
who called attention 20 the fact that the
District Commissioners had promised 10
reduce the number of saloons ia the Dis
tIiCt 20 400 The Bishop urged the peo
PIE 10 assist the Commissioners 20 reduce
the saloons The only remedy for 10
temperance the bishops declared was
prohibition. Moral suasiOn aud high
license were useless. Prohibition has
been found 10 be a success, said the
speaker but the press all over the Clun
Try were publishing untrue stories about
Prohibition, and doing an II can 20 aid
the other side
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

sam Rud was in the Police Court
this afternoon charged with au assault
upon James Robinson in the county
Robinson accused Ru1 with having
mded with his wiie's affections AS
Robinson vas TOO badly hurt 90 appear
in court the ease vas continued lu-
definitely
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
flaTrif0

BEAMER-R -ROBERr5-Ou "Wednesday, uc
tuber ~ 1850, at the parsonage ul the N esf
Street Presbyterian Church by tls Rev Dr.
Fullerton, George A, Bsdmer 90 SalIe Rob
erts. No cards.
CLARK EE-CARROLL-Ou wednesday, OC
tober ! 1850, al the Monastery Baltimore. uE
Baltim 1re 20 Julia Is. Carroll gi Washington,
ID. C..
RABORG-MEADE- Wednesday even
iug. October -. lsa0, az st. Pau'5 hpisCupa.
William Anderson Rabur. 90 Mary, dalsltal
Qi me late Charles Carroll Meade ll tll- city
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

The Christian Herald Of New York
has this 10 say Of Washiugt0n's own
Central Union Mission The success
of this Mission To an exceptionally diff
cult Eeld Is a striking evidence 0f the
marvellous zeal devotion and C0usegrl-
lion 0f The workers. ID IS the model
Mission Of The United States.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
rnR sALr-HnusEs-

EOR sALE-IN ALEXANDRIA. GROOM
H frame house, Just finishing; nydrant In
yard; lot l6Xii5; snug home; price, $50. Ap
ply 10 ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No. 3 Gi3
18th ~.
TOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
II houses IA Washington. 100, los and no
stone trimmings; rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas price, $500 each, $500 cash
balance 70 suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
CoBgIsssman Mason's bereavement

Lawrence G, Mason, the iyeaT-old
son Of Representative and Mrs.
William T. Mason, died yesterday az
the residence Of his parents. The
cause Of his death was diphlheris, aud
he had been sick only "a week. Con
gIessman Mason, who had been cam
psiguiug in Illinois, arrived here last
Friday, and Is now completely pros
uated by the sad death The remains
will be placed in a vault 10 this city
and viii be removed % Chicago in the
spring
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS WTH
steam puWer good elevator -e-T.ae aud lE-r-
class i4u.,grsl'F o. gle POST BUILDING
fgr seut 4r low rates 10 lrs--.ass teaaE-7-
ApE.g tg sTILslN EuTCHISs s5 Fl=r
ElEdlF 10 FRANK EAaUTEE s-ger--
lllLGlt
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

NOV is THE ILME WE VIII PAY
~ "b.g money -1r genEa' drst class $500
gud-laud l-lllilg. Address Or 1s- 81.
JUsTH's OLD stand, CAD st.nW
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

If you feel weak
and All worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
HaIT Rates 70 PhnadslDhia via Royal
BIue Line

The b. & o. r. r. Go. viii sell eNcIr-
sion tickets from Washington 90 PhLia-
delphia 40 rate 0t one fare Tor the round
trip for an trains October 81 and N0yem-
her =, . ana 3, good Tor hlteen days from
date of sale. Similar tickets win also De
sold 10 other points In the state 1i Penn
svIVauia.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
LOST AND FoUND

L UsI-A FCLL-GEOWN ST. UERSAE.
j. duE, wearing uilks. collar suitable u
ward It l-lt ~ ll53 n so
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

n s. BUEDT COMR OF DEEDs FOB AN
~. slalaa zld Territories, 45s -. aTe.r CPS,
Ct,I Hau.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

TOR RENT-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
IT room frame houses, high and dry loCa
ton; near churches and public school in
lniontown. Inquire Of A. BEHREND, ils II
The daily critic., 1890-11-03


Hold while I shift my weight 10 the
other foot and I viii look al a possible
editorial side Of the matter for II may
be, after an. that It Is the fault Of our
story writer's thai has caused am the
trouble Of which ] have been writing.
] readily grant that If the editors can
not get good short dramatic stories cast
IN q large mold Of Imagination they 90
well 10 take what they can get. No
body viii deny that our dialect stories
are as good as dialect stories can be,
and our eroQuet party stories are first
class Of their kind % improve upon
them we should have % import
different breed of negroes. OF of NeT
England country folk. aud gild our
cr0auel mal.els. Moreover, il cannot
ls doubted that our editors are sin
CeIGIy In constant quest OF The very best
short stories. Every once In while
au editor discovers a neW man or
U oman who al irst bids far 10 do some
Thing rev, strong and original but
after q fsw trials one of tW0 thing
happens, he writer sinks into the
smooth rut Of the magazine Hay. or be
drops cur of the business forever
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
FoR sALE AND REN.
Az FsTArE BrLLErIN

ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THOMAS z. WAGGAMAS, 9l7 street..
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays.
2-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
ROBERT B, CARNAHAN,
THE wELL.kNowN ATTORNEY PASSES
AWAY.

Member of nm Old Family and a Promi-
nent Citizen Gone-An Illness Of Some
Days Terminates Fatally on the Fourth
His Public Career.
Another prominent PIttsburg citizen has
gone. Hon. Robert B. Carnahan died last
evening. Mr.. Carnahan had been i'll for
some time, but until within the past few
davs strong hopes of his recovery had been
entertained. He was we'll known throughout
the city and county, and his death will
be widely mourned. Mr.. Carnahan's
name has long been familiar in the city,
owing to the public positions he has occu-
pied. He has been Solicitor for the county,
member of the Common Council and served
on the school board for 81 years or more.
Deceased was the son of one of the early
Scotch-Irish settlers and was born near
Pittsburg, April %, 1926. He was
reared on a farm and attended school
in the city and graduated in 1S45
from the Western q University. He studied
law in the Office of Hon. Walter Forward,
and was admitted to the bar In 1S48, since
which time he has ranked among the
leading legal lights of the city. He was
twice married and was the father OF i've
children.
Mr.. Carnahan served nine years as
United States District Attorney, be-
ing appointed in 1861 by President
Lincoln, and continuing to hold Office under
johnson and Grant. He has taken quite
prominent part In Republican politics Tor
years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 4

LONDON, July 4.-Mr. Smith has again
postponed his promised statement of the
course OF business to be adopted in Parlia-
ment by the Government for the rest of the
session. This has occasioned great disap-
pontment to the Conservative members, who
are clamoring about the whips, endeavoring
to find out when this interminaDIe session is
likely to end.
The dissatisfaction in the Tory ranks is
growing more open and positive every day.
The Committee on Procedure, appointed to
consider the question of the suspension Of
bills from session to session, will probably
present majority report in favor of the
Government scheme of establishing suspen-
sion by standing order, instead of by
regular bill, as the Liberals desire. II this
majority be obtained only by the casting
vote of the Chairman of the committee, the
suspension proposal will be dropped COM
pletely. If there be majority of more
than one the matter will be carried to the
House for its decision, and this will result
in a further keen, debate on the question,
and considerable waste of the time OF the
commissioners if decision is expected.
To-day the Standard says that the re-
demption clause of the tithes bill will be
dropped, and the bill carried in the abridged
form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.
The DUTIES AND REQUIREMENTS OF A
SUCCESSFUL TEACHER.
The National Council of Edncntion In ses.
sion Mt St. Paul-Dr. E. r. White. of Can
ton, Rends nm Interesting Paper, Which
Eyokes Much Discussion.

The National Council of Education In ses.
sion Mt ~. PauI-Dr. e. r. White. ofCnn-
ton, Rends nm Interesting Paper, Which
Evokes Much Discussion.
Sn PAUL, MINI, July 4-The Ma
tionaI Council of Education began its four
DAYS session in the Chamber of Commerce
Rooms at o'clock this morning, President
Selim H. Peabody, of Champaign, ILL.,,
in the chair, and State Superin-
tendent Kiehl, of Minnesota, acting as
Secretary. The session opened with prayer
BY Prof j. T. Pickard, of Iowa, and Chair
man Merrill, of the st. Paul Executive
Committee, extended hearty welcome to
the members OF the council. President Pea
body addressed the council in some remarks
on patriotism among American young peo-
pie.
The regular programme was begun by the
presentation of a report on schools Super
intendents in Cities" by DIR. E. E. White,
of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee on
City School Systems The report held that
the Board of Education was a village or
ganization and that no board had
got much beyond the primitive
stage, and it is failure in
cities. The really successful schools
are so because of competent superintendents
to whom the boards have entrusted the
schools. Education il something which
cannot be managed by the ignorant, and the
best teachers and superintendents are
spoiled by the ignorant interference of
Boards of Education. The general discu
sion OF the paper lasted three hours.
Aaron Cove, Superintendent of the
Denver schools. thought no superintendent
should be a dictator, that he should plan
with his co-workers, and he believed the
schools would be more successful if thai
position were permanent,
Mrs. B. A. Horisdal-, of Ann Arbor,
Mich. believed that the school system
should be divided into three departments of
accounts and records, of construction and
repairs and of instruction and discipline.
DR.. w. T. Harris, United States Commis-
sioner of Education, thought an elected su-
perintendent might be advisable if such
Office could be teacher. and by being
elected not become too much of a politician.
DR.. White here said there was nothing in
the paper to put the Superintendent above
the school board; he must have position of
well-defned subordination, responsible, but
not above. The County Superintendent
is recognized by law, the State Superinten-
dency is defined and is not above the State
Board. The City Superintendent must have
the initiatory act, not be Independent but CO.
ordinate with the boards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

an important factor in our American civiliza-
tion. 1t stretches a protecting arm over the
poor and ignorant who come to our land from
distant shores, and instructs them IN Inc dulles
oil American citizenship. 1t has been stead
fast friend TO manhood suffrage and has Vlgor-
ously opposed every attempt. no matter now
carefully concealed or how ingenlously de-
vlsed, to disfranchise single honest voter,
humble and unlettered though he NAV be. 1t
has bravely stood for individual liberty, local
self government, the rights of the states, equal
privileges for all, and an economical aomlnis-
tration of public affairs. With such traul-
uons it should be the first to strike warning
note and lend its energies again to secure strlct
adherence to the fundamental principles OF
our constitution. Its voice Will be heard and
needed. Its example will be an inspiration to
thousands of men all over the country VINO re-
Joice to call themselves Democrats because
democracy presents these true American lucas.
In employing this glorious anniversary 10 urge
resistance and rebuke to any encroachment
upon or surrender of these ideas and to revive
devotion to Jeffersonian principles the Tam
many Society will be rendering benencent
and patriotic service worthy OF grateful re-
hembrance in the minds of the people.
A CALL FOR MASS MEETINGS.
Resolutions were then passed calling upon
citizens all over the country to hold mass
meetings to denounce the federal election
bill and to protest against its passage by
the Senate. Short and interesting talks
were given by Governor Biggs, of Della
ware, and Congressman Springer of Illi-
nois; Caruth, of kentucky; Wilkinson, of
Louisiana; McMilliD, OF Tennessee; Allen,
of Mississippi; Kerr, of Pennsylvania;
Enloe, of Tennessee; Yoder, of Ohio, and
Mansur, of Missouri.
Mr.. Caruth's speech included a para
phrase of the epitaph of his five wives,
written by a man who moved their remains
from one graveyard to another, and unfor-
tunately mixed them up. Stranger, pause
and drop tear, Susan Sparks is buried
here, mingled in some mysterious manner
with Sarah, Mary, Jane and Hannah. Mr.
Caruth suggested as an epitaph for those
whom the reused people will bury and mix
up: Stranger, pause, but drop no tear, for
Tommy Reed lies buried here; mingled in
some mysterious way, with parts of Wana-
maker, PIatt and Quay"
There was a reception to the visiting Con-
gressmen at the Manhattan Club In the
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
THE FOURTH IN CAMP.
Practical Work of the Irish Military Organ-
fZafiOns ut HOyIan.

Practical Work of the Irish Military Organ-
fzafions ut MoyIan.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The Irish mill
itary organizations at Camp Moylan started
in yesterday for their practical work. They
began it early in the morning and kept it up
until late at night. About o'clock in the
morning Company A of tine Irish volunteers
of New York arrived in command of John
Trollope and the Lafayette Guards, of the
same city, in charge of Commander A.
Crosse. They are nearly all Frenchmen.
Captain William Hvnes, = delegate from
the Parnell Guards, OF Elizabeth, N. J., and
Colonel Weldrick, of New York, also
reached the camp in the morning. At 8
o'clock there was a company drill and at s
a guard mount From an early hour the
greatest activity prevailed throughout the
camp.
General Kelly and Colonel James Murphy
gave orders in the morning that the general
orders would have to be carried out under
penalty of punishment. At 2 o'clock the
Declaration of Independence was read BY
Inspector James B. Murphy. at the con-
clusion of which guards were detailed
around the park. At 2 o'clock there were
a number of orations. The first was that of
Justice T. WIlhere, National delegate of
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians. Mr..
Wilhere was followed by P. j. Tvnan, of
New York. At the close of Mr.. Tynan's
address John O'Callagan presented the First
Regiment, Hibernian Rifles, with two
beautiful silk flags. A number of athletic
games then took place. AT 6 in the even
ing there was a dress parade. At 8 there
was grand display OF fireworks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
H0RSEFLESH AS FOOD.
1t Resemble. Bull Beef and Tastes Some
thing Like n Hnre.

thing Like n Fnrc.
From the Nineteenth Century,
Physically horse beef may be distin-
guished from beef or mutton by its appear
ance. 1t is coarser in the grain than beef.
In this respect it resembles bull beef more
than any other. 1t is darker in color
and looks more moist than beef. It
has a peculiar smell and q pc
culiar sweetness of taste. Its flavor
is generally considered to be half way be-
tween the flavors of beef and game. 1t is
something like the flavor of hare. One rea-
son why horsefesh is, as a rule, darker in
color than beef, is that horses which are
pole-axed or which have died from injury,
disease, or old age, are not properly bled
and dressed by the slaughterer. 1t is, how
ever, by its fat that horsefesh is most easily
distinguished.
The lat of horsehesh is not generally
mixed with the lean. 1t is yellow in color.
1t looks more moist than the fat of beef. 1t
soon melts and soon becomes rancid. Con-
sequently, unless rapid sale is effected or
the tat removed, an advanced price must
be charged in order to secure the butcher
from loss on unsoiled meat. Lastly, horse
flesh can be distinguished from beef by its
chemical characteristics, and it is in this
way that it may be recognized when mixed
with other substances. Who can tell, ex-
cept the chemist, what are the component
parts of a sausage, polony or saveloy? Or
who can tell BY taste what these parts are?
We do not judge by taste; we judge by
flavor, and in the making OF favor-to use
Sam Weller's phrase-"Its the seasoning
as does it,