davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
DUNCANSON BROS.
r ArCLIFFE. DARR Co. Auc,,oneer..

y ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctionesrs
TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN q, DWELLING
HOUSES ON STREET NORTH BETWEEN
IESIH AND ELENENTH STREETS EAST
AsD IRHLE GSl HOrsES ON TENTH sTRETf
EAST BETWEEN ASDc STREETS NORTH.
,sS VI tue % deed Of sns 70 u.s. dated April &
u nna TsISTds q, the ns'rGt Of Columbia the
TIT I1URTEENTH OSY or NOVEMBER.
1882. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK p N the south &c
feet By the width OF lots - and 10 all of
lots 81. 81. 81. "a, 81, 81 and 81. and the south
IL 81 feet Of IS In Lovelsss and Phillips' suidi-
vision OF lots In square i5. IN the city of Washng
ton. D. e. Each 81 sail lots. and each OF PARTS
81 lots is improved W ahr.c2 dwelling hous,. Zach
house. with the lot on which It is built will be sold
trust viz Of 50. l00on part lot - 81 100 or part lot
70 OF ~. Te5 on each OF lots 81. 32 80 and "a OF
~ 500 on lot b. and OF 90. 800 each Of lots g 81
and on said part of lot 49, with interest each #
ssid amounts from September II. 1892 at the ate of
er cent per annu-n, payable seIni-annually, the
from March IA. 1872.
TERMS sale One half CASH balance in SIX AID twelve
months. or ell cash. at option Of purchaser De-
ier.ec payments to be rerreseDtec by Il pur-
chaser and to be secured by deed of aud bear
required each house when bid Is accef ted. !.
trustees reserve the right To resell risk and
detauitng purchaser.
". z. EDMONSTON. Trustee
800 9TH st. n.
HENRY X. SIMPSON, Trustee
n4d6ds :bc2 Fen 1svtygnia se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
- BENsINGER. AUcTIoNEER.
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE
BAZAAR. No. Gao la AVE.

rEREMPToRY SALE OF HORSES AND NARFs
Al the Bazaar. on THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEM-
Der SEVENTEENTH. NJ TEN O'CLOCK will 5e
sold
car load OF Horses and M.res consigned BY Mr.
Louis Bernero OF Philadelphia
In this lot will be fcnnd black horse sired by Long
Island Black Hawk has trotted mile In > % over
the Belmont course. Pine hay horse. can troi ~
2oo Several LARGE draft horses. will weigh =. coo
rounds pAir. Some extra drivers. In all the
best lot Of horses and mares offered auction this
season We invite the special attention Of buyers
TO this sale. Every horse viii positively be sold
without reserve. The above lot Of horses will he
at tho Bazaar for inspection wedu eslAy afternoon
the 10th.
nl4-1 &. BENsINGER, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
T,RgsTEEs. SALE OF MODERN Two-sToRY
i AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. KEOWS
Ae No. 663 STREET GORTHEA6T.

BY virtue OF That cerf8l0 0feQ OF Trust. dated tia
ISss 1881 foic SaS q :sa tie land 1000 "
bav gS II e =:
dss1ibed rsal esests .nd TIE tmprsysmsnts thsrsos
"a. % VT: Lot numbsred one 6anred ana
dab. In the National Capt. q lnvNtmsnt dc1psnY
and otherS' subdivision In aQoARe Numbered eicht
hundr:d ard :stsy- esd = per Pi.s recorded q
Tsrps o. ssie: Onethird Of the purchass money 10
b raid IN cash and the balance In one and two
mote. q The psroha.sr 1ust b siysn nth inieres
PEI annum until peid. snd secured on the properly
solA or Ill cash. e the option q the psrehasss. Al
asPst q .s,l Be- ssealirsS 8 the time & ale
dAyH from xy Of sals the trustees reserve the rit "a
resell the propsry At the rak and Of the default.
Ing purchaser after fve days previous notice ia the
John :, CARPENTER.
John ". BUCkIN0HANy Irusxee9
GEO. ". sT1cxNEY. Auct nA-ssads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
FUTURE DAYS.
ATIMER 4 SLOAN. Aucsioneers,
\ l4U7 q ST.

To CLOSE AN ESTATE.
THAT VALUABLE Al d SUBSTANJI Ally BCYY, II
FOuR-STORY PRESS-BRICK FROTT RESI-
DENCE WITH BROwN-STONE TRIMMINGS
KNOWN AS 1721 Il STREET NORTHWEST
AT AUCTION,
BY direction of the parties in interest we win sell Al
Public aucfion In front Of the premises TUESDAY
TIE TWENTY-sECOND OF NOVEMBER. lss 3
All Hal F-PAST FOi O'CLOCK p NJ.
LOT NO, 30. IN SQUARE IT.
Fronting "a feet inch north side Of Fl street h.
tween l7th and 18th streets by depth Of l49 feex 70
naved alley 20 wide The alley front Is feet and
inches In excess OF the street front aud the iof
contains in all 5. pa square feet.
improved by substantially built four-stoYy press
brick residence containing about 70 rooms AFT In good
order with modern improvements and q two story
brick stable Of lot This property is we'll and
conveniently situated in one Of our best and most
fashion able nsighborhoods. has south front. and
presents q opportunity to secure . bright IND
cheerful home is but seldom that such property
is offered at public auction.
Terms: oneiourth cash. balance in one. two and
trust on the property all cash. Conveysncing md
RECORDING At purchasers cost $500 deposit required
Al time Of sale and terms to be complied With Ia ne
teen days the property be resoid ct sk Of de-
nii-dkds LATIMER SLOAN Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
p ATCLIFFE. pAsR CO.. Auo:ioneers.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES No ISL
STREET NORTHWEST.
By yi-;ue of Decree Of the SUPREME Cont Of the
ifs,rict of Co;urabia. PASSED in eqnity cause No.
II. lO3, wherein john Is. Buckley. executor is
COMP a:nant and Andrew Scott ct al are Defendants
the undersigned. trustee will sell at public auction
IN front OF the PREMISES on TUESDAY. THE SIXTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. A. u. IsP2 Ar HALF-PAsT
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the following DEF ribbed real
- iate and premises. lying and being IN the city Of
" ashi1gton District Of Columbia, to Wit Lot mum
bered eight 80 in square numbered hundred and
thi-'y-two 0S9), together with the improvements
there z.
T-rns: Onethrd cash, balance in two equal INSTALL
,heuts. able in and years from CAV o. sale
with nteres; on the deferred Iaymsn:s a per cen:
PEE SHnuin until paid interest pay able sniiuay
deferred Payments To Ice secured by deco o. trust On
the premises sod all cash. az TIE option II the pur-
chgser Ali convey ancin- and recording plrrhas-
es cost deposit OF two hundred dollar. toOD will
be required az time Of sale Terms of sale 10 be
Piled with In ten days from date OF sale OtAery
trustee reserve. the right sell the property the
risk and cost Of aefaultinG purchaser Durch
GEORGE ". ALBRIGHT. Trustee.
nl2-cSds i.y6 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
1HE Lessons OF DEFEAT.
Rev. W. Bishop johnson Tells the story of
the Recent Election.

H AaRNfnNs TIVE RzFUBLIcaS PARTY FOR
S-GLEcTING TO cAnE FOK THE NE0Ro-Ir
WAS TIE HAND oF GoD-wHY CLEVELAND
CsPIvKYD I8E MICRO VOTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.


7 ATlMER a SLOAN. Aurtioaeer-. iso7 @ q,
Trustees sAIR or VALUABLE IMPROVED
FCoPiETN Known A. W ~ sTRffr
.CoRNrE M. AVAIL AvINIE sol THwfSrb
WksIilNGroN, pc =
~ virtue . .siu DECD o, tr,rs d.,ei ga aay =,
ii iii fs - - s ~ 10, Sa . S 'a ~ y n, No
sr.e, 4 cs.agsia and a. We ress,s, q ths Isriy
.,ss, q premises. g MIpSlshsi'.' 'i fu IL
followine dascla resi- estate si,usie in fhs nisi-,
70 Tls q ssS i a. fcS :, se" 10 s, 20 ia,
.ua msrEei IN " y Iodi'. .ubs vision OF 10 ten
;Tunting ~ feei > inehcs On 4 sgrest and hsvins
proved - q. ivS-siory Srick dSsilins Win sio1..
.ag.n = - sir.e corner Dc a. IRE sNsnue sauth.
fs.r~srr avenue s,sthwsSi
Tese. oss. : -, sa,snos ~ ..a twelve ana
o. tTast "a the p-1pe.ir. ~ - cash Al convey
q $50 Vii - @cS"irsi a. tine " sale ana sss
,he t.rus =, not comr 81 With in fifteen dsy. from
Ieerts a, he sE ana so.s ~ ,hs Sessu;n. ' r W..
Shsser Alter sgc publ, nctice a. they may deem
me- dkd. HON A. @ooBwARp.i Trustees
I ATTsER a SLOAN. aactione.rS. 1907 a-,
vALUABI.E IMPROVED rRoPrRrY SITUATE oS
tsLklTT SOUTHWEST. WARRINGTON u. g
Ell GE9N bh hoTsf MslE 81 e. ~
sNSttk ue sE,S thNM ~ AEp TSosToRi
b..,r,cf q coinneis, PISSED ~ equity cause NJ
lSs3f. dorket n wherein Rridssf C.irsr !. ea,,,-
plAinAnf and Ads p Coffee - al ar a-!-uaaufs ~.
undersigned trustees viii sell pnhir anrior An
.rggt, q q. \. rr.nsis. :. ~ InuRsDA. I'M stNEN.
TEfNTN DAY OF NOVEMBER. A ~ lNle ar
UALfPksr POUR O'CLOCK M. the folt6ufv,
dvsr!bed property. situate IN the district Aiorysl
and In -wn ~
-, LoI NO I6 II sorAEE No So
located IN. south de OF iaf "A .,t
~ streets soa,hW-sf t,yreysd IS \ fr.,s So -
dvelns Nos. 800 and Cs sirsst south ss 20 20
:. eCt.ye,y.
1-rn.s Onc-ihird cash. balance en- two rqn.l raw
fneliS N one and NO years With Interest ani sel
" deed ~ trsi IN the frpf-rty. all rash a. lie
Iur ias-r> o,tiU n. Al CONVEX uffng and iing
AZ purchasers -. deyo,it 20 Sin0 NIL rs-f,f-.t
az TIE time q tie sac upon each liec" s'li and
should the above terms Oe not pied WITH affhin
ten days from sale II. resey shs -ilt
L. rrs II the rralcrtg The rsk anl oosf 4 ~ de-
fautiig pur.laser purchasers after su-h tttl,aa
notICe as they Tuay deem nc,e~rsrl-
WILLIAM X. Dt HaMEL.
4t0 la ave. -
JNo. A. CLARKE Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
II BERNHEIMER 4 CO.. Aac,ioneers.
H. Successors TO Weeks & Co.
GG Louis.Ana ave.
SPECIAL TUEsDAY's SAFE

SPECIAL TUESDAYS SALE
IN FRONT OF AND WI Hin our SALES ROOMS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER FIF rEHNTTU
Ar Ten AN.
COMPRISING in part o. wslnIt end AsA Bed Room SETS,
shuck Mattresses. Extension and uther Tables.
L<ather-,eet Chairs Gang Chairs, W. W Springs
Kitchen Tables, Stoves. EaEEes. Crockery &c. SC
FIFTY MQQUET. BODY BRUsSEIs AND IN
GRAIN NIsFIr CARPETS, RUGS. Sc. &c.
=. ,or ALSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

A II. LEVY. AuctIoneer
IA 1000 Pennsylvania ave..
Corner OF 10th st. n. ". south sit.eN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers
REGULAR SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FrrRxI-
TURE AND EFFECTS WITHIN OUR spa
CtoUs SALES ROOMS. NINTH AND d STREETS
NORTHWEST. on TUESDAY NOVEMBER
FIFTEENTH 1892. AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
Comprising
LARGE LOT OF NOTIONS, wooLEN GOODS
ALSO
Pier and Mantel Mirrors. Concert Grand and Rose
wood Case Piano.
ALSO
Fine Psrfor suites upholstered in all materials Easy
and Reception Chairs. Sofas Couches and
Dfvans. Center Tables Book Cases.
Library Furniture
ALSO
Fine Wal. Ash and Oak BED Room Suites and Odd
Pieces. Fold. Beds Wnrirobes Pictures New
Hair and II. ana c. Mattresses Feather
Pillows and Bolste-s. &c. &c. Sos
ALSO
Large lot Velvet, Noq1et Brussels and Ingram
Carpets.
ALSO
A lot Of Carpenters Tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH.
AT TEN AN. AT OUR SALES ROOMS.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. STOVES. NEW AND
SECONDHAND CARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS OF ALMOST EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT AUCTION.
ALSO,
FINE ASSORTMENT OF oILcLorHs. SMYRNA
RUGS. L1NoLEUMs. kc. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
AUCTION SALES.
PTTI'RE nav,

iRY puscASsoS BROS. AUcTIoSrERs.
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE oF u ROOM
rotsf, SO. so7 TWELFTH STREET Nv.
PAEL9k sttTk Red flush WALNUT aND
OAK chAsBEE SETS CHERRY, WALNUT
AsD OAK ruLDlN6 BEDS EXCEPTION
ShAIRs HAIR MATTRESSES. BLANKErs.
sSpRREEsps. s., PoRTIEkss, LkCE. -Ct- 4.
DEsk TOILET sErs. OIL sTovr. WINDOW
On MTpNfsDiY MORNING, NOVEMBER SIX.
TStNTH oonmenctns a. TEN O'CLOCK W. Nil
named Above
Terms cash.
MAR DrNCANSoN BROS Auc.isncers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

!MfRoyIn rRorrRIY siIr ArT OK
SLklEI SOUTHWEST. WARRINGTON n q
Al ~ Biz AUCTION, BENG iMlRovEI ~
sIRFET SoVrBNFEF, AND A TNaSToNy
hRiCk HOUSE. NO SOS sTREEr sotTH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

4do Ia. ave. =,
JNo. A. CLARKE, 4
nS-AkAs .ina n - N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

sg-rHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
yga. on sGcegnt e rain. until WEDNESDAY,. No,
place. G. IL sNIIIIlNSiiS =,
nlO-eoGds ". Z. EpMONSToN.k lfhstee..
The morning call., 1892-01-18

and there was pennleSs. Previous to this
had taken sail up the Hudson, ana when
l asked what that great building was on
that lovely island the captain informed me
that 1900 insane women We're confined there.
We're visitors allowed at Diackwelps
Island?'
Not unless passports were secured, and
then the Superintendent was telephODed
and their reception was awaited
Il was impressed. For days after the
place haunted ma and l could not rid my
mind OF the fearful thought What If some
sane persons were confined there? They
would never get away. in time with daily
associations with the maniacs, the most
sane person would become insane.
Wen, the day | had my purse stolen
went TO the Office of the New 1Ork World,
ana alter three hours schemIBg ana per-
seyering | at last gained an audience with
colonel C0ckerel and the editors. After
listening 10 my plans and suggestions about
blackwell $ Island they gave me go not to
engage with any other newspaper ofnce.
Now people think | am fond OF sensational
Things and enjoy startling the world bv to-
ing what no one else has done. There they
are mistaken. Hard, cruel necessity has
Derh the spur that made me speut ten days
IN mad-hOuSe with shrieking maniacs and
inc undertaking Of a rapid circumnaYlSa-
ton OIL the globe People say my life has
Deen failure, but | wish | could always
ENJOY this iuxurtant failure. | work about
three days out Of a week and have the best
salary OF any woman writer in the world
Miss Bisland is quoted by Pittsburg
paper as making a success of her life, which
dld not. Now, think my life Is about as
successful as Miss Bsland's, and the only
difference Is Miss BIsland married, which l
so FAR have not done-nOt because | lacked
opportunity, but because l did not wish to
marry. Some people think the only success
woman makes is when she marrIeS.
Nellie then wildly described how she
felgned insanity at her boarding house and
was taken out by a policeman. The story
has already been told, but to hear Nellie
tell it-you are filed with horror how she
went through all her experiences.
But II was time for US to 60 to Madison
square Garden to witness the closing OF
the bicycle races. About 10000 people oc-
cupled the galleries and private boxes, and
when the contestants WaXed warm there was
chaos of confusion. Women screamed,
men stamped boys claDped
we were refused entrance to the press
seats, and Miss COchrane said: Il am Nellie
bly,. Won't you let me in ?"
Yes, l guess you are Nellie BLY," he said
sarcaStcally. There have been, i'll the last
three months, three or four Nellie Blys here,
and no two were the same. The world Is
iull OF Nellie Blys."
But, really, am Nellie Bly,"
Well, you can 60 in, but | don't believe
van
The morning call., 1892-01-18
TWO FAMOUS WOMEN.
They Talk Pleasantly of Their
journalistic Work.
an Hour With Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde Her
Experience Nellie BLY, at Hon., and
How She Talks Of Her Success.

was in New York short time ago and
l had desire TO meet some Of the women
| had read so much about and had so much
admired. Were they like other women
knew, or were they rara ayes in this land
where woman has a place? / wanted 10
know, writes Belle McElheny TO the Pitts
burg Press. l went first to the Hotel Cir
lach, because | knew woman lived there
that was. to me, a woman of national fame.
lis Mrs Frank Leslie Wilde IN ?"
asked of a clerk.
YES, miss; she has just gone to her
room." A silver card tray was handed me,
and when the servant returned l was
shown to her room.
A handsome woman, dressed in black satin
robe. opened the door. / was expecting the
maid. For a second l was at loss TO
know who this was No, surely this could
not be-but people have committed that
awful blunder Of takinglthe mistress for the
maid and vice versa. A second glance as
Sured me at once this could be 10 other than
the owner Of seven popular journals.
" Mrs. Wilde presume?
Yes, Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde" and l
felt my hand warmly grasped and L was UNI
tremendously led to a dainty blue sofa We
were sitting vis-a-vis, and | had made up
my mind to Unearth the romance Of this
marriage. in which the groom was compare
lively q youth.
do tell me about Mr.. Wilde? Where
did you meet him and what is he like? l
began.
willie, come herew The. blue silk
drapery parted snd a handsome man about
The morning call., 1892-01-18
AN ELECTRIC BOY.
He Shocks Every One He Comes in Con
tact With.


tact With.
George HargeT who lives Just south Of
Kiova, Kans., is the father of a siX-year-old
boy who is an electrical wonder. The boy
has been known as peculiar" ever since
his birth, and those who nursed him when
an infant were won't to say that he 'made
them nervous" His actions and habits
were those Of all infants, and he has never
shown any mental traits different from
those usually seen in the average boy His
parents and others intimately connected
with the family, however, say that there
has always been something uncanny about
him. Whenever the child was taken up
from the floor or bed cracking noise was
heard and a slight shock or pricking SenSa-
ton was felt, similar to that felt when cat
is rubbed on q cold day.
The boy is now old enough to take cOgni-
zance Of his popularity, and he takes great
delight in shocking those who come near
him. He can greatly Increase the force of
the shock by rubbing his feet on the carpet,
and after dark the electrical discharge is so
strong that sparks are emitted when be
slides across the floor and then touches
a piece of metal The force Of the current
appears to be greatly increased for several
days before storm of any kind, and his
father now declares that he can foretelL any
change In the weather by watching his boy
The little fellow anuses himself by touch
ing all the dogs and cats about the place,
and the result is that they all flee at his APP
proach. There is no animal magnetism
about it. for he does not attract anything;
but there seems simply to be Surcharge of
electricity in his body at all times. Fort
Worth Gazette.
The morning call., 1892-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS,
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
Single Number, Glass "a"
Drawn q: New Orleans, Louisiana, ON
Tuesday, January II, 1892.

A Ii GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
~ Tickets are issued at New Orleans signed by
Paul Conrad, President, and agree to pay all prizes
In New Orleans where the company holds its char
ter rom thu State aud where both the purchaser of
q ticket ana the company equally protected by
the laws G the State aud the United States Tickets
signed with fictitious names, dated and issued from
other cities Ia the OF the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company. promising to pay prizes in other
places than New Orleans, are not Louisiana State
Lottery Tics cts at all. bus are COunterfeits and
cheats Intended to deceive and defraud the unwary.
Remember that ONE DOLLAR Is the price OF the
smallest part or fraction OF a ticket issued in any
siHgle-nu Der drawing Anything IN name Of
fered at less price is either counterfeit swim
die. Remember further, when examining TO see IL
your ticker has drawn prize. never 20 accept any
thing but Cfseia drawings, which copy
righted under the Act OF Congress and cannot be
reprinted correctly under penalty or the law.
The morning call., 1892-01-18
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
installation OF Officers and Pleasant
Entertainment.

Install alton Of Officers and n Pleasant
Entertainment.
Anchor Division, No. 90, Sons Of Temper
ance. installed the folio wing officers yester-
day for the ensuing term: J. O. Adams, w.
P. Mrs. Z. j. Williams. w. A; Miss Lulu
3. Wadman, Il. s.; Miss Kate Bryan. A. r.
S.; Erwin Athey, +. s.; James Douglas,
IT.; Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe, CHI. Miss
Emily Carpenter, Con. Mrs. Scott, A. Con. :;
Miss Maud Bryan. l. s.; w. b. Wadman,
Z. W. II.
This division meets on Tuesday evenings
in Grand Central Hall at Sixth and Marke t
streets.
The usual public temperance meeting
under tho auspices of the Sons Of Temper
ance last evening was very largely attended,
being presided over by j. o. Avery, the G.
p.
Ben Hogan, the reformed pugiist. made
a spirited speech. In trying TO reform a
drunkard he believed in using all kinds of
suaslou, even muscular suasion If necessary
TO red eem a man.
Miss Smith sang Almost Persuaded"
John z. Adams gave q narrative. Mrs. Col
Inns sang Where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" Mr.. Duffy recited Rita Ban"
Professor Barrows gave a plano solo, a
song was given by the quartet, consisting
Of Miss Elsie Duncan. Miss Mckee. Mr.. w.
\. Hutchinson and Miss Lulu Wadman.
Several signed the pledge. Mr.. Hogan will
speak again next Sunday night.
The morning call., 1892-01-18
FAITH AND PRAYER.
Rev. DR.. Leech DiscOurSes on
Spiritual Powers.

\ large audience was present Yesterday
morning when the Rev. DR., ). V. Leech,
pastor Of HoWard-street NJ Z. Church.
preached on The Condition OF Eminent
Spiritual Power" The text was "Why
Gould Not We Cast Him Out?" the address
Of the disciples 10 Jesus recorded in the
seventeenth chapter Of Matthew, verse
nineteen.
After an earnest discussion Of the worth
Of importunate prayer and sublime Chris
tian faith, DR.. Leech closed his sermon with
this per0raton: Give to my church this
two-iOld endowment, combining an omni-
potent faith with the spirit of ceaseless and
relentless prayer and her future march Will
be that Of spiritual conquest. Give this
church this dual equipment and she will be
a pharos with brilliant plume of light on
her brow in this section Of san Francisco.
Give her tins double benedictiOn ana many
Of her members will enlarge their benevO-
lenCP. Give her these two royal blessings and
her Sunday-SchG0l Will double its member
ship and her EpwOrth League be a tremen-
dOus factor in the future achievements of
her young people. Give her these magnif-
ceut elements OF spiritual success and con-
versions aud acces5IOEs will be constant.
Give her these and her sons viii be engist
with power; her daughters will be as queens
IN Inc kingdom OF OnrlSL, Her prayers VIII
enter the gates Of pearl; heavens windows
Will open in a steady OutpOuring of showers
of grace; these pews will be crowded, not by
any pulpit oratOTy. but from the outside
work OF her mem bers, and all of
her interests Will be crowned with
prosperity. Give to Howard street
Church this glorious enduement and
for many years to come IN her present
location she will prosecute her splendid
mission, enlargIng in her influence, tr-
umphing in her conflicts and expanding in
her success. Just as the flower goes before
the fruit. so moves the prayer of extraord-
nary faith at the front Of each moral vic
tory Of life"
At night Or. Leech preached on the "Bap-
tism of Fire and Power" and revival serY-
ices followed. Preaching will be held each
night this week The Rev. DR.. N. ID. Buck
viii preach tonight. This church no longer
rents peWs, but has become a church for the
masses, supported exclusively by voluntary
contributions.
The morning call., 1892-01-18
Raul Hauled Ont.

Bernard Kaul, gardener. got very drunk
last night. and at O'clock concluded that
waIlOw in big mud puddle on Jackson and
Montgomery streets was one Of the necessi-
ties of life. He tumbied into the slough
face forward, and would have had fair
chance Of sutfocation had not Officer DOnel-
Ian waded into The mOrass and hauled Dir.
Kaul out bv the dome of his pantaloOns.
At the Receiving Hospital Kaul was hOsed
off by the steward and a few feet of plaster
applied to his face and scalp. Then a
charge Of plain ordinary Sunday night
drunk was entered to his debit on the Cen
ral-statiOn police ledger,