davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Coal Ga. smothers an Entire Family.

An entire family Was suffocated by gas
at Lapelle. Indiana, Wednesday night Mrs.
Mary Hoffman and her two sons. Peter
and Newton, both grown, retired for the night
and left the gas burning at high pressure in
the stove. The blaze was extinguished during
the night Tho gas poured into the room and
asphy xiated the whole family. Next morning
a neighbor, who called. tried to get in. The
doors were locked, but peering through the
windows he saw the lifeless body of Newton,
the youngest. Mrs. Hoffman and the older son
were taken out into the air. Animation re-
turned in time. but they cannot live.
An aged couple, James Ellis and wife. wero
found dead in their home Wednesday night
at Troy, Ohio. from inhaling natural gas,
and their three children were unconscious
but may live. The Are was left burning in
the cook stove, but from irregular pressure
the fre went out The valves being open,
the gas soon filed the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

crude. The question 10 not one of itufgical
or non-liturgicL worship, but it il the Pro-
testant that is making q beautiful service pos
sibie. Cathoiicity and professionalism are not
hostile to each other nor are they q mere
juggling compromise. We cannot tell when or
how catholicity will come until the future,
when the whole story 10 known, but We may
feel sure that It viii come through protestant
ism, through the idea Of the responsibility of
the individual conscience.
SOME VOLUNTEER nHMARxa
At the conclusion Of the regular program
volunteer remarks we're made by Rev. Dr.
Kirkus Of Baltimore, Rev. DR.. Boggs and Rev.
DR.. Hall Harrison. DR.. Boggs' address was the
briefest that has been made at the congress, and
about az short as could we'll be made anywhere
in his card to the secretary early in the evening
to express his desire to say few words ON the
subject for the evenings discussion. When
his name was called out by Bishop Whitaker il
was nearly 1870. DR.. Boggs came to the front
Of the platform and announced that at this late
hour, after such lengthy meeting. he would
say what he was sure his hearers would appre-
ciate more than anything else. He said good
night.
At the conclusion Of Dr. Har,ison's remarks
the hymn, Lord, Dismiss Us With. Thy Bless
ing, was sung and the audience was dismissed
with the benediction, pronounced by Bishop
Whitaker.
REV. n. L. JONES.
Rev, Henry Lawrence Jones, NJ. A., is the
rector Of st. Stephens Church, wikesbarre. Pa.
He was born in 1889 and educated at Columbia
College. where he graduated A. B. in 1858 and
A. nj. In 1861. In the latter year he likewise
graduated from the Virginia Theological Semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneer..
~ 9Th and sts NV.

FINE BUSINESS OR DwELLINa PROPERTY on
SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN 2 STREET
AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHMEST
HOUSE No. loo5 AND ADJOINING LOT.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER
TMESTh-NlNIH.1 1891. at FIVE O'CLOCK. we will
sell IN front of the premises
LOIS II AND II, SQUARE 444.
Each of these lots "a feet 9Th street with
depth Of JOB feet to l:oot alley and among the
best lots IN this itnproyIny section.
Lot 4 IS rninIroved except frame building in the
brick basement dwelling containing IL modern
me orportunity to obtain property suitable for
business anu dive, lings.
Terms one-third cash. balance in equal instaments
IN anu Years. noIes TO bear per cent per annun
Interest and TO be ured 10y deed
sod or AL cash. ct option Of purchaser CONVEYING
ing. &c. At purchasers cost. deposit of 500
Quired on each lot at time of sale Terms be COM
Piled with IN 10 days otherwise night
sell az rlsk and cost OF defau purchaser after
days advertisement Of such SOME ne wsraper
published IN WASHINGTON. u. T..
se22-d6cs DuNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
sSTHE PURCHAsERo OF LOT lo. SQUARE 444.
axns failed focomply with terms of SALE said lot l.
will oe sold at rs and cost defau ting purchaser on
IShspAf the I,foukThp Al OF oyEM-
bEk. A. D. 1881, at HALF-PASI FOUR O'CLOCK
p M II front OF the PREMISES, stated
in above advertisement. DUNCANsoN BROS.
nolS-QEdS Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

nary and was ordained deacon. In 1862 he was
made priest. since which time he has ministered
over his present charge. besides holding many
OF the highest positions in the ecclesiastical
affairs of the diocese. He has been examining
chaplain, president Of the northwestern convo-
cation, member of the board of missions.
special deputy to the general convention and
member of the standing committee. He is also
one Of the executive committee of the American
Church Missionary Society and i, identified with
many local institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
I ATIMEk 4 SLOAN, Auc,ioneer,,
14OOG st.
TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpRoyE

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROyED
PROPERTY SITUATE ED ON VI STREET, BE-
TMEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTHWEST
AND On STREET BET (" len EIGHTEENTH
AND NINEIEE:1H STREETS NOR1HW EST
BY virtue of certain decree o: the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia Passed the 10Th day Of
november. 1871 in equity cause 1887, will, on
ThCRSDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER,
1871, Al -FOUR NJ. sell at pubic auclon, i'll front
Of the Premises the following real estate, the
city Of Washington. d. G.. to wit:
Beginning III feet w inches south the east line Of
sad from the northeast thereof thence
west and para lei with the north inc of I'D
feet thence south 10. ieet 81 inches to the
Of square. thence said south line east lOl ieet
inch to the southeast line OF said sQ,are on
said southeast line northeast TO the east line
and thence IN straight line north tine beginning.
AND ON FRIDAY. FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
At FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. in front Of the premises,
vii sell lots 20 81. - an % in VIM II. Phillips
recorded subdivision OF original lot lin
square I43.
Terms OF sale as riDsd by the decree One third
OF the purchase money in cash. and the balance in two
equal instruments. payable respectively che and
two years from day Of SALE all cash. option OF
purS haser the deferred payments bear interest
the rate OF u per centun annuin from the day
sac and he represented ty the OF the purchaser
and secured on the property sod. deposit of 500
VIII tie required on each piece at time OF sale. All
conveyanSlny and recording at purchasers cost. In
case OF default IN comp. lance with the sale
the trustee reserves the right to resell the properly at
tne risk and cost the deauny rurca er after such
further advertisement as isy seem 10 INN proper
CHAkLLS WOKTHlNGTON, trustee,
no20d&ds 1903 l. st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

several causes joined to bring out such q
large gathering. 1t was the final evening ses-
bon OF n great church congress, the subject
or discussion ore Of great importance to
no church Itself. and the writer's and speakers
were all able and well-known clergymen. well
qualified to handle the subject. The crowd
that filed tie hall was representative Of the
very best of Washington life both socially and
intellectually. II was an enthusiastic audience
as WELL ard ali the efforts of writers and
speakers were greeted with encouraging sp-
plause.
PROF. CARL Z. GRAMsfER-
The exercises were rs usual opened with
prayer and the singing of the hymn, IAN Hail
the Power of Jesus Name" The presiding
officer was Bishop Whitaker Of Philadelphia.
and at the conclusion of the religious exercises
and the reading of some announcements by
the secretary the topic for the discussion for the
evening was announced. Catholic and Protest
ant Tendencies in the Life of the Church, and
the first invited writer, Rev. Prof. Carl. E.
Grammer of Alexandria, Va.
Prof. Grammer. who is young man to have
already made such a reputation and standing.
Il son Of Rev. DIR. Louis Grammer, who has
recently resigned the pastorate of St. Peters
Church, Baltimore. after a remarkably sue
cessful service of twenty-eight years.
Prof. Grammer began his paper by defining
the terms that we're used in the subject for dis
cusslon. and then went on to state that the first
tendency of the church today to deserve atten-
ton Is the tendency toward church union. This
Is the day OF the ehurchs freedom from state
supervision, and In this country the movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Doubl. Tragedy at . RAILWAY station.


When the o'clock train from Minneapolis
pulled into Carver, Mimi, Wednesday evening,
Charles Feisner, section foreman, got of and
meeting Andrew Stohi on the platform said:
NOW I've got you and I'm going to kill you-"
While speaking be drew revolver and fred at
Stohl twice. one shot taking effect in the face
two shots at himself, both bullets entering his
forehead near the eyes, from which wounds he
died IN an hour. II 10 supposed that some love
affair isat the bottom Of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
THOMAS BOWLING 4 son. Auc,ione.rs.
IMPORTANT SALE BIT

Ck1ALoGnE
f saEf lfA fNHfkSiTThb ssAAkRfETs At
liz III la Btks shEtf IrsaII5S kT1TS
i f u
aa22kf ksf faprs II NTH sfTIS S5GK Bssss
81 sL L.fa SIN hANp ,EsiBRdipfkEpS:I IBoNS
A ASRI 9iLT MISS sT,SR, ROSEWOOD sf SHai
s6GE 6. iEAIA Tes SfhsiN IL nfEf HAND
LAID; HANDSOME MrSiEff' oR iSn IL
MAsshs HAAPf SRSSI EpSfa
EH sH4STRR S.s sTk sh fH4SSE
ShRyE6 ASp iSLhip viii ib sESnN tl6
SSi MCKEE n SEP iIsIf PSttfs Of i hasS
Si4Hrp dT ni nIHkEE trk fh h9T MN
HALL TABLES, hANpsGMn Halt / i.ii HaS S.nl9
Rss fqlSSG,tf asE h. SSfa5Ek
oak EXrENSiqN TAsLE, OAK sIDEbokRD.
ffSDKSs. foibINS rA MshhAsf 6fNfxe h n1S
CHAIRS. Se;, CnAMbI:R FURNITURE IN ASH,
sfSsLa hSp sfF mon ao Bip II Esfa
SiDL s TTsssShEs, nm MsARBLE-roI BURLALs.
s sSR p S{kkdn tkdST HAST
ll06 10. ENGHAN lSGS, HAIR AND WOOL,
MATTRESSES. PILLOWS AND BOLsTERS an
A5fIfT M.Rp RhMR 1bfsr5Pkk c9nhTnD
French MARBLE cLoCk. siDk ORNAMENTS
BRASS FIkE STAND, SHOVEL hSD ToSas.
DKESSINH TABLES. ENGLISH MAHoGANY
SIDE TABLES, WORK STANDS. OFFICE III r.
NiIunRE; sTcH AZ ,MALNTT oftIcE DISKS.
STIRRED CHAIRS. WALNUT sfCkETAEiss.
CARD REcEitE s fA Askhksi STOVES e.
50 HOTTIES or CHATEAU IEhZfTTE. An
OLD An EXCELLENT CLARET: - BOTTLES
BRUSSELS: MoQUEr AND INGRAM CAR.
b ptrSp , kTGs h,x Ssi, s oNE HhSDsoMEfT
TON Of GLASS AND TABLE, WARE. LOT OF
COPPER .Ok1NG UTENSILS, REFRIGERA-
Tok. kLTCHEN TABLEs. CHAIRS. CROCK
On WEDNESDAY. Noh EMBLR 1wENTY-FIfTH.
1891. commencing at Ten O'CLOCK A. N. a, kESI-
DENcE No. I2ll STREET NORTHWEST. ".
will sell the shove effects with many articles not men
Joned Tins IL an excellent opportunity private
Juy ers TO make very desirable purchases The greater
portion OF this furniture made order in Holland
md - the property Of gentleman leaving the city
he residence Will oe open tuesday, the path from
10 T. tor lnsI ectlon. when cataIog be had.
THOMAS boMLlNG son. Anctioneers.
noltdts 6l2 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

A special from St. Paul, Minnesota, says:
The winter carnival committee Of the cham
Der OF commerce mas reported unanimously
thai inasu1uch as palaces Of ice give the
rest Of the world tho impression that this 10 the
coolest place on earth, il WIS time to quit build
ing them and TO 60 10 work to secure more
immigration. It was decided instead to hold a
quiet eslebration Of The city's aftisth anniver-
saxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

l4oeast.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
THE NORTHWEST COkNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS NORTHWEST. Nos. COL AND Gus
STREET AND No. 800 SIXTH Strict, IN
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated January 3
1SS4. recorded January 1874, in Laber No. al
folio l seq Of the land records Of the District o.
Columbia. and under and In o. maj decree
Of the Supreme Court OF the Dastrict of Columbia
passed in equity csnss No. L. GAL whereby tbs under
sFnsd subsitussd in said deed OF trust - trustee
in the place and steed OF Christopher 9ramusr,
decsased and ct the request o. the parties seeursd
thereby, wall oner TOR ,.s e public sneon n front
e sH or & :. nun
NJ IAN that certain piece psresi or Psrt Of lot oi
that psaf Of a. square nunbsrsd four hundred
and hfty-two. according 20 the subdivision Of sasd
square recorded IN tue surveyors once Of the ssid
city OF Warrington. stunte and being In nad city
the sixth street and street north. and
fronting fofty-x feet said sixth and MY
one feet sx inches said street. and running heck
nom rid street with thD same width TO an sIlsy
beng the eastern part OF said lot ." with al tie
bu1idinxa. improvements and appureenAncea-
Terms Of sale cash. II terms Of sale NOT COM
pied with Ia ten days from day Of ale the trustee ~
sry The rRht 20 Sessi The property q The rssk end
eo q the defaulftn purchaaer. sfer ave days advs
eosneee q s0fh 49, n soms nevnpagw puh1l.hsd
= TIE c1tycf wsslnns3en D. Z. dpost q typ hun
e!ea dekazs <eu0 y1A - seQuissd = s<,ns q ~.
~ s'.sira SG - E EaNfikdss 49,
- - W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

The Commercial Club of Oklahoma, City,
Oklahoma Territory, has issued q call for a
delegate convention 10 be held in Oklahoma
City December Is, composed Of delegates
chosen from each political division Of Oklahoma
and the Indian territory to discuss the advis-
ability Of statehood and the boundary lines Of
the proposed state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

The final speaker Of the evening was Rev.
Arthur Brooks. DID,, Of New York city, q
brother of Bishop Brooks He began by criti-
cisins the definitions that had already been in
PRODUCED into the discussion, not only Of the
words Catholic and Protestant, but Of the word
church a. well. He treated them hrst from o
historical standpoint. and gave what he con-
sidered the biblical conception Of the Catholic
church Catholicity he regarded a. the goal
Of reaching this goal In protestautism every
man Is close TO Christ for himself This II the
individuality and personal freedom Of protes-
tantism- So much for attitude.
Al to growth the universal church il the only
one that can have it. II il the only one that
can receive new elements. Cathoiicity does
not mean that all are bound together. Il does
not mean unity, IL means universally.
The third idea that the church receives from
its Catholic and Protestant elements IL that of
equipment Use reason, use power in develop
msnt and growth and let not the equipment be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
I ATIMEK 4 SLOAN. Auctloneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF FouR VALUABLE BUILD
tNS LOIS. EACH Ia fEET u INCHES FRONT
Bh lOfkEI DEP, SITUATION THE NOkIH
slDtof l. sIkEEl NOkTHMEsT BkTwkfN
lv MIELNSTr;ttksT STREET AND NEW HAMP.
by virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated Mag l.
hssl' and recoried May lS. 1891 in
nber l5sS. folio az ct seq. Of the land recors
o. the District OF Columbia. and az the written
request OF the party secured thereby will ocr for
sac ss., IN iront OF the Property TUESDAY, the
aMES nf-fOtRTh DAl Or NOVEMBER InSsl st
hALf-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
9escibed property. sttunte IN the city Nashinston
plst1et OF Columbia. to wit All of num-
oered Tour a. Ia square numbered seSsntytw t12)
anu embracing all OF lots numbered forty-thrpe (sl
yry Tour t34. forty five C45l and forty l<0l in
nate n Foote's subdivision OF said Original lot four
f as per plat recorded in liter No. Is folio of the
reeofas OF the once OF the surveyor Of said Dstrict
Terms OF sale; One-th nd "a cash each OF the
SUBDIVISION lots above mentioned and the balance in
one Two and three years. with interest the
lf centui Yer annutn. able annually
cured by deed of trust the property ali cash
~ the option OF the purchaser required
each lot at time OF Terms 10 IN
nteen days from the day the property viii
he resoid AT the rsk and Of defsuitnS pur-
chaser sitter nve days in some news
payer published in the city of WASHINGTON District a
oiuhoa The property will lie sold according the
SUBDIVISION, each lot separately
WALTER X. WILCOX
GEORGE 4. fLEMING, IrustssA
noiS-dts 40 la n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

places the most value upon public worship.
Professionalism goes further in regarding the
church q collection Of individuals. This
tendency toward individn. iism may have had
its result in dividing up the church into sects
and parties. but not to the extent that has been
claimed. and this may not be altogether an
unmixed evil. Professionalism lays the greatest
importance upon the individual conscience.
The relative value of these various tend
encies within the church. the writer said. was a
hard matter to decide. The Catholic party is
largely made up of the clergy and is thus
doubly conspicuous, but if the signs OF the
of much that this party regards as Of the ut
most importance.
DIR. Arthur Brooks became rector of the
Church Of the Incarnation. corner Of 35th
street and Madison avenue New York, in 1874,
after a rectorate at st. James Church, Chicago.
He published q volume Of sermons in 1887
called The Life of Christ in the World"
which has had large circulation. He is pfesi-
dent of the board of trustees of Barnard Col
iege in connection with Columbia College q
position which he has held for the three years
of Barnsrds existence. He has been frequent
speaker at church congresses. His paper on
church colleges at the Buffalo congress has
been incorporated by the president of Kenyon
College in the college book for general cir
culation.
REV. HENRY 7. sArTERLEE.
Few. Henry Y. Satterlee, DID,, Of New York,
who was introduced by Bishop Whitaker as
the next speaker, prefaced his paper with the
remark that he would agree with Rev. Mr..
Means when he said that in the consideration
OF this subject it was necessary to see straight
and see right. His hearers had much of
Professionalism tendencies. but they had not yet
heard what the Catholic tendencies really are.
The church did not spring forth full grown,
but grew to full size as does a child. and when
1t reached proper proportions it laid claim to
the title Catholic. the one church. ST. Paul, it
IL true, did not refer to the church as Catholic,
but he used an exactly Synonymous term when
he spoke of the church as the body Of Christ,
and Christ recognized the fact that between
subjective and objective.
DIR. Satterlee then went on to consider at
length some Of the more noticeable Catholic
tendencies in the church of the day. and said
that whenever the church ignored any Of its
Catholic ideals . sect rose up to call her back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
GHANCERY SALE.

BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia in equity 1896, docket
81 Anier VI dumeb administrators ct al, shall,
on TUESDAY. The FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER,
leSl. at FOUR O'CLOCK +. NJ, offer for sale at pub-
lie auction, on the premises, the following described
real estate an the county OF Washington D. c. that
70 say All that part OF q tract OF land called Grass
laid which lies west Of the road. beginning
TIE same az . point in the line between hosenbusch
and r L. Brooke. and running thence in a southeast
wAfuiy direction along said division line 2 21-1U0
perches from t1ckres Gunner, thence north 69@ de-
grees, west "a :3lo0 perches 80 the east side Of
LoughoorouRh lane; thence with said lane north 3s
degrees, east II 40 lou perches, to the line OF
said road thence with said line south 30
D! minutes. east "a 81 100 perches, the place Of
perches
Term. q sale: one.third of the purchase money in
cash ana the balance IN two equal installments 1T
ssectNeiy one and two years from day OF sale, all
ceen the option OF the purchaser. In the pur
chaser snail elect not to the whole Of the
money IN cash the deferred shall bear interest
from tine day OF sale at per cent annun and be
cured by the prouissory notes the purchaser snd
deco OF trust on the properfy deposit Of el00
CURED et the time Of sale. All conyeyancing and
cording at the purchasers cost II the Of sale
complied with within twenty after ssle the
property viii be resoid at risk and of the de-
EDWARD A. NEWMAN, Trustee.
,. HoLpswoRTH CONDOR. Trussss.
DuNcANsoN BROS. Aucs.. nolsdsds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
THOMAS BOWLING . SON, Auctione.n

I'uoAAS DONLlNG q son. Auctfoneer1-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS AT THE
CORNER OF f1RST AND d STREETS SOUTH
NEST, IMPROVED BY OLD FRAME DWELL
Under and by virtue Of q decree of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, holding Equity
Court Tor said District. in cause wherein Emma b
Morrice Is complainant and Mary Burdette al.
aefendants known as equity cause No. I3S45, docket
SEtENTEEN1H DAY OF NOVEMBER lscJi at
HALF-PASI FOUR O'CLOCK l. A.. sell public
auction, IN front OF the premises. the following de-
scrbed real estate situate in the city VI Washington,
IN said District, TO
First The easternmost eighteen ls) feet front on
street southwest, and running back the full depth
thereof OF original lot one I'D in square i've hundred
and eighty c,SOi, Improved ly . ope-story frame
Dwelling And immediately thereafter.
Second. The eighteen tlSl ieet and six go inches
said lot one I'D Eext ad oiniug said described part
q sald lot on the west. improved by old frame
dwelling. And immediately thereafter,
Third The south fourteen front the full
depth thereof Of original lot fourteen (l4D said
square. improved BY atwo-story frame dwelling.
cash tie balance IN one and two secured ~ the
pronssory notes OF the purchaser. and deed of trust
to the satisfaction o; the court the property sold,
OF all cash. at the purchasers option.
deposit OF slOo required each piece Of property
at the time OF safe Terms Of sale to be complied with
serves the rt TO resell at cost and risk VI the
faulting purchaser.
BENJAMIN r. LEIGHTON. Trustee,
no4 Once. 4S2 Louisiana ave. M
sETHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count Of the weather until MONDAY, NOVEMBER
TMkNrl-rHIkD. same hour and place.
holS-dts By order Of the trustee.