davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
T.J. woLFLEY, Editor and Manager.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Weekly edition made known on application at ehe publication office Or ring up telephone number 47, and 8 representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
BY MAIL:

BY MAIL: DsiIy' six months .............. % Daily three months. hs....................... l 50 Sunday Republican, one year. ...-...-..-.- 50 Sunday Republican, six months. .......... !5 Weekly Republican, one year. ............. l 50 Weekly Republican, six months. ...-...-.. 75 Terms: Strictly in advance.
 All communications relaung to news or edt- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PANY, PhGnix, AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal ard Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville Only nine hours making the trip either way Greens regular mail hack leaves SolomonyilIe for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon by 3:30 p. m making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return. ing fro Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by o'clock p. m. We shall spare DO time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can always be accommodated by timely notice. Fare, S5, round trip $7.50. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking a continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN x SON.
 SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March II. 1894.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

Carpenters Union, No. /, at their last meet
ing elected delegates to the Carpenters
Council and also made nomination for the Of
ficers Of the union for ensuing term-election
September 26. Resolutions indorsing The
TIMES were also adopted and the same ordered
TO be read at each meeting of the union for
the next four weeks.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
H,FriGdIandGr& Bro,
qTH ANn \ SIS Y w

9Th AND L sTs. \. W
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
STORE COOLED BY ELECTRIC FANS.

board $500 American Security and Trust
fives sold at par and interest; round block
OF Washington and Georgetown per cents
at 1879; %, 900 District of Columbia 3.65s at
11413 and 5000 United States 2 per cents at
81.
The securities of the Washington and Nor
folk Steamboat Company have been brought
into prominence this week by the advance in
the stock and demand for its per cent bonds,
81, 900 OF which were sold for investment uses.
Press reports have been industriously cir
culated to The effect that Representatives of
an English syndicate are endeavoring to Sc
cure control Of street railway properties
here" Presumably the reference is to the
Metropolitan and Columbia roads. If our
English cousins are here and mean business
the owners OF the controlling interests of those
roads have not yet been invited into the
scheme
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good, so
say the American GrapOphone people in con-
nection with the failure of the North Amer
ican Phonograph Company, of New York.
The business the defunct company will not do
the local Graphophone Company hopes for.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
THB LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
A Demand for Securities and an Improve
ment in Prices Are Noticeable

ment in Prices Are Noticeable.
The local financial situation shows improve
ment the past week. There is beginning to
be "a demand for securities and some inquiry
for money
U. S. bonds are strong and in demand. 800
per cents selling at 115; 500 D. C. 3115s
brought par; the U. S. sinking fund are call
ing about 1000 of these bonds, interest
ceasing October |.
Chesapeake and Potomac Is continued ac-
tive, with sales of 5000. from 99115 to 1907.
Only 1000 Washington and Georgetown
per cents changed hands at 1885, with firm bid
at that price for round lots. Both Metropoli-
tand Railroad bonds and stock are without
feature. The bonds are offered at 101 and
stock at s5. The outlook is for business in
the securities OF this property when the policy
of its new executive has been defined.
The first sale of Columbia Railroad in many
weeks brought 60 for 20 shares. There is
an inclination TO take stock offered at this
price. 500 Belt IS sold at So and 500 Ecking-
ton per cents at 100.
In insurance shares 80 Columbia 5s sold
at 131&, and Peoples is bringing So. Riggs
is up Il, to u, with asked. The low-priced
stocks are coming into favor and should show
an improvement. 100 Pneumatic Gun sold at
AZ cents
Small offerings of Georgetown Gas are
made at So. Washington Gas holds very firm.
The demand from investors continues, and
no concessions by sellers are apparent; 100
shares sold at 49% and closed at 49%.
Bank shares lack especial feature; 10 West
End sold for 100; Lincoln is wanted at 81 to
100, the stock being we'll held at 100.
The increased inquiry for good dividend
paying investments is marked. Outside the
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
Violations of the Eiqht-hour Law in
the Washington Navy Yard.
REPORTED BY UNION PAINTERS
The District Assembly Favors Having the
Headquarters Of the knights in Wash
ington-strOng Opposition to Hotel Bar
bsrs Operating on Sunday.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.
Columbia Typographical Union, No lO1-At
the Temple.
l. A 28s9 Knights of Labor-Bakers-Plas
erers' Han, FOur-and-a-half street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue
MONDAY, SEFTEMBER H.
I. e, No I9O-Brotherhood Of Carpenters
Knights Of Pythias Hall, as Twelfth street
northwest
l. A., .6l3, Knights OF Labor, Plasterers-
Plasterers' Han, Four-and-a-haIf street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
J. A. l74s, Knights OF Labor Carpenters-
Typographical Temple
Local Journeymen Tailors-Red Mems Hall,
COZ c street northwest
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.
Federation Of Labor-PIasters Hall, Four-and-
a-hHlf street and Pennsylvania avenue
Building Trades CounciI-Typogrsph
Temple
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l9
Local Union, No l, Carpenters and Joiners-
/ T., No. 26-EIectric Workers-Electric
Workers Hall, Twelfth and streets northwest
Columbia Lodge, No. IA Machnists-Ac-
Cauley's Han, Third and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Barriers AsseInblv-Plasterers HaIl
Horseshoers' Union-CostelIo's Hall, Sixth and
g streets northwest.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
District Assembly, No Co. Knights of Labor
Plastcrers' Hall
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q.
Marine Association Of Engineers-PIaste rers'
Han
Excelsior Assembly, k Of Typographical
Temple
stonecutters' Association-Red Mems HaIl, COG
c street
j. A., I7sS X. Of l., Painters-Harris Hall,
Seventh and ID streets
Eccentric Association Of Steam Engineers, L.
A 1886 i. of L-Bunch's Han Eighth street
northwest.
Plate Printers Assembly. K of L--G A Mall
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Carpenters Couucil-Typograph Temple.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %
Cigarmakers' Union, No. llO---Hall, 737 Sew
en-L street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

The Bricklayers' Union on Friday night in
dorsed The TIMES, passed strong resolutions
denouncing the action of President Dunlop;
also approved the report of the committee
from the Builders Trades Council.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
So. 80 SUIT.
Others as follows:

Others as follows:
BOYS School Suits special. ..-.---.......-... g.,
Boys school Suits, strictly All wool. -... 81 10
Bows School Suits, strictly all wool .-... - 60
Knee Pants pairs for 25c
BOYS bats and Caps from ............. -. DC M,
In our Furnishing Department we have All
the latest novelties for Men and Bows
our HAT Department we have only the
latest styles.
our Fan stock of ClothiuE for Men and Boys is
complete and We would be pleased 10 show YOU
through
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
THREE VOTES FOR ONE.
The Coupon in To-Day's Paper will Count
as Three Votes.

The Coupon in To-Day's Paper will Count
Three Votes.
To-day being Sunday and The SUNDAY
TIMES costing three times as much as the
daily, 1t has been decided as being fair and
proper to the contestants for the great watch
to make the coupon IN THE SUNDAY TIMES
equal to three daily votes All ballots cut
from to-day's paper will be counted as three
votes, so that the actual mum Der OF coupons
Sent in to-day should be multiplied by three.
But to avoid all confusion Sunday coupons
must be received at this office before o'clock
Monday morning. II received after that hour
they will count merely as one vote.
Lieut.. Kelly's friends still keep the veteran
of the Sixth TO the front and by their efforts
yes terday increased his lead over Sergt. Daley
just triie more than it was the day before.
Private Nauck is pressing the two leaders
hard, and both Privates Estes and Pearson
are making hot time. Altogether it is great
race and lots of fun in it for all concerned.
The following letter was received by the
coupon editor yesterday. 1t shows how de-
termined the friends o. Sergt. Daley are to
secure the handsome trophy for him:
Resolved by Washington Tent, No. q O. of
r, in session assembled, That we act unitedly in
voting the coupons in THE WASHINGTON TINES
for Sergt. Daley as the most popular policeman,
on account of his efforts 10 ferret out all viola
tors of the liquor law.
Resolved, That we urge the other tents in the
District 10 act unitedly, well as the Good
Templars, Jonadabs, W. c. T. L, and Christian
chu rches in uphoIding the Daley banner and
show by our votes that we appreciate his labors.
The above resolutions were unanimously
adopted September Il, 1894
W. W. CORDELL, Acting R s
Candidates and their friends are reminded
that all votes received after O'Clock will not
be included in the score published the fol-
lowing morning, but will be held over for one
day.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
COS Pa. Ave.
New YORK Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby & Co, bankers and
brokers' Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street. opposite Treasury, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
yicarious Mathematics.

do think 1t is so natural that little chill
dren should expect their small supplications
to be answered literally. lean so syrnpathize
with the little boy over his sums, who said to
his governess in a puzzled, half Indignant
voice: Il can't do my sum. 1 can't; and I
did ask God to help me; and He's made three
mistakes already!'-Boston Herald
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
Notes from the Churches.

The ministers who have been spending
their vacation out OF the city have all re
turned and the pulpits generally are filed by
the pastors themselves. Some churches are
already preparing for revival services.
Gen. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, spent the greater part OF the
week in Pittsburg, attending the G.. \. Il. en-
campment. The prayer-meeting Thursday
night was led by George K. Warren, stu
dent al the Louisville Theological Seminary.
To-day the pulpit is flied by Rev. ". z.
Hines. of Richmond. If possible Gen. Smith
will have services each night during the
week. Clerk Mclean is away, having gone
to Ocean City.
DIR. Parson, of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation exchanges pulpits to-day with
Dr. NJ. Z. McLinn, Of Lovettsviiie, Va.
The congregation of the Eastern Presbyte-
rian Church, gave 4 reception TO their pas
tor DR. Easton and wife. on their return from
their vacation spent at Mountain Lake Park.
DR.. Easton was presented with purse and a
handsome sum of money.
The Home Coming Social for the Sunday
school of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will be held Friday evening. 1t Is
under the auspices OF the G. z. S. c. E.
The Eastern conference OF the Maryland
synod of Lutheran churches meets at Luther
Place Memorial Church Sept. II.
The first meeting of the Methodist Union
since the vacation is held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

tied Union Lodge few months since and de-
livered I'm eloquent address upon the princi-
pies OF Odd Fellowship.
Twenty-Five members OF one Of the local
lodges (No. 20) were affected by the recent
cyclone at the G. 2. o.
Idaho has forty-four lodges and fifteen L
o. O. F. cemeteries.
Ex-secretary Kirkwood, who died in Iowa
on September l, was z. q. OF the l. o. o. F.
Chicago has I02 subordinate lodges.
Union Lodge conferred the degrees Of
friendship and brotherly love last Monday
evening, and will work the degree Of truth to-
morrow evening.
Magenenu Encampment No. 4, will hold
its regular meeting next Friday evening, al
which the encampnent work will be exem-
plified.
A silver cup, to be known as the "Chicka-
mauga cup. will be awarded TO the depart
ment commander whose department has the
largest number of chevaliers on parade at
Chattanooga on September Is. Tennessee Is
excluded from the contest.
Grand Master Theodore Mead and Grand
Marshal John /. Brown were visitors at Ia
koma Lodge last Wednesday night.
Brother Jerome Benton Stahl, whose resi-
denoe is No. 1852 street southwest. has been
elected and installed into the Office Of noble
grand of Union Lodge, No. II, to fill a vacancy
caused by resignation.
A pertinent suggestion has been made that
the Sovereign Grand Lodge make no legis-
lation for at least ten years.
There is too much truth in the following
item. from the Virginia odd Fellow: Nearly
every lodge has half dozen standing candi-
dates for the chair of noble grand They pop
up like the flowers that bloom IN the spring.
and Just as soon as they become past grands
they pass away. As the grass withereth, so
the ambition of the past grand
A resolution was unanimously adopted at
the last meeting of Columbia Lodge. No. 10,
thanking the general committee having in
charge the recent celebration of the order
for the success of the affair.
Mechanics Lodge, No. IS, had work at
their last meeting.
Past Grand John R. Smith, of Boston Lodge,
No. 25. of Boston, Mass, visited Columbia
Lodge on his return from the G. A. R. en-
campment, and gave the members an inter
esting talk.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
AMONG SECRET SOCIETIES
Some Matters of Interest to Brothers
Who Meet on the Quiet.
THE DISTRICT GOOD TEMPLARS
The semi-centennial of Beacon Lodge, l. 0.
o. F., Pleasant Atfair-Gossip About the
Next Meeting Place Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge--Golden Cross Notes.

The Independent Order of Good TempIars
ance body in the District. It was first es-
tablished here by the institution OF Minnehaha
Lodge in November, 1865. Its organization
includes the Juvenile Temple, the Subordi-
nate Lodge, and the grand lodge. The next and
highest division is known as the "Interna-
tional Supreme Lodge" composed of dele
gates from the grand lodges throughout the
world. In this district there are at present
three temples and fifteen subordinate
lodges. The grand lodge officers are now
making their official visitations for the year,
having already met with Minnehaha, Morn
ing Star, Perseverance, Washington, and
Langdon lodges. The officers present at
most of these visitations have been Grand
Templar a. n. Canheld, of Minnehaha; Grand
Secretary Jesse Suter, Columbia; Grand
Counselor A. T. Mempin, OF Morning Star;
Grand Chaplain Blackford, Grand Treasurer
Harner. and Grand Marshal Wilson, of In
dependent Lodge. Grand Vice Templar Mrs.
l.. Bushby and Grand Deputy Marshal Mrs.
Emma Bergman, OF Friendship, are still at
their summer cottage IN Washington Grove.
The several subordinate lodges meet
weekly. Minnehahas meeting in Society
Temple Tuesday evening was largely attended.
One candidate was initiated. Chief Templar
Hauxhurst presiding. Literary and musical
exercises, entertaining and instructive, We're
had. A special feature was farewell benefit
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rowley and son Walter
who left the city Thursday evening for their
home in Pen Yam, New York. Refreshments
were literally served.
The sovereign council OF the Sons Of Jona-
dab was in session in the city during the past
week. The most important business trans
acted was several amendments to the consti-
tuition, making the qualification for member
ship more severe. The amendments also ex-
clude from membership any person connected
with the sale or manufacture of liquor, such
as the drivers of beer and liquor wagons and
mechanics or helpers employed in breweries
and distilleries.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
SHRINERS PLAY BALL.
They Go TO Philadelphia in Large Mum.
bers-MasOnjc News

They Go TO Philadelphia in Large Mum.
beTs-MasOnjc News
The shriners played their return game
ball at Philadelphia yesterday. The party
that went over was a hundred strong, and
quite 3 number Of ladies accompanied it.
The team of the Shrine was composed Of the
following players: Richard D. Jones, c.,
Thomas A. Chandler, ; 3 William s. Hughes,
2b.; Charles NJ. Shrier, 1b-; Charles Child,
l. f.; I. W. Denny, 3d.; Frank II. Barbarian,
c. T.; Fred G. Dietrich. r. T., and s. P. House
or Charles Faulkner, p. This team OF Alma
Temple has played nearly everything In the
District, and in most cases come out ahead
William Oscar Roome. thirty-third degree,
secretary Of the provincial grand lodge ot
the Royal Order OF Scotland, is in Boston 70
attend the annual meeting OF that body. He
was accompanied by George E. Corson,
Aaron Baldwin, John 81. Oleott, and Andrew
Wall
stansbury Lodge, No. "a, conferred the seq
ond degree Monday night
The mark masters degree was worked FRI
day night by Mount Horeb Chapter, No. 2,
Hiram Chapter, No. 10, conferred the sama
degree Monday night.
The second degree was worked IN New
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, Thursday evening
and in st. Johns Lodge, No. II, Friday even
ing. st. Johns Lodge also buried during the
week one of its charter members, William
Cammaek. The Masonic pall-bearers Wsre
Past Masters Thomas Foster. Frank j. Foster,
William Il. Douglass, and Master Mason
Joseph Angus.
Brightwood Chapter. No. 9, viii confer ths
royal arch degree Wednesday evening.
Col. n. H. Holt, thirty-second degree, viii
be home this week from q lengthy Western
trip.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

OF the order by the editor, who viii be ap-
pointed at each meeting. At the next meet
ing on September Is degrees viii be conferred
by separate teams for each degree; the hrss
by ladies, the second by knights, and the
third by the regular officers.
Knight FayetIe Sinclair. Of Columbia Com
mandery, will remove shortly to Hampton,
Va, and engage in business there.
Mrs. Belle N. Carter, noble commander Of
National Commandery, bears the proud dis
tinctiOn OF being the only lady presiding
officer in the jurisdiction. Motions, resolu-
tions. points Of order, and previous questions
fly all around her, but she never gets
ratified" When the gavel comes down she.
means it.
knight u. l. Yenable, Of Mount Vernon
Commandery, will give his humorous speech
on "High Old Time at Anscostia Com
mandery on next Wednesday evening.
AT Meridian Commsndery on Friday
evening Noble Commander W. L WiIkerson
presided, Deputy Grand Commander Oscar
T. Towner installed Mrs. Sarah E. Maddu1 as
warder Of the inner gate. Samuel ". Mad
duI, sr., and Mrs. Mary A. keck were ap-
pointed a committee 70 secure larger at
tendance az the meetings Of the commandery
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

but for some yenrs was Presbyterian minis
ter in Washington county Pa Since Mr.
CamDbell's death the denomination has made
wonderful strides, the last census placing its
Increase at so per cent, the largest percentage
OF any religious body. There are now over
1000 churches in the denomination. with a
membership Of nearly 1000 600. The body
believes in the divine inspiration Of both the
Old and New Testaments. but differs from
other denominations on the question Of the
binding authority. 1t accepts the Old Testa-
ment as true and as essential 20 proper un-
derstanding OF the New. The New Testament
alone is its standard of authority. as embody-
Ing the teachings of Christ and his apostles.
1t accepts fully the Scripture statements con-
cerning the trinity, and while agreeing that
the Bible furnishes an all-sufIicient revelation
OF the Divine will, and a perfect rule Of faith
and practice. 1t repudiates all human author
ltatlve creeds. With the Divinity and Christ
hood Of Jesus II the central truth and no other
faith is demanded for baptism and church
membership. The denomination celebrates
the Lords supper every Sunday as a part Of
Its regular worship.
Before the nomination Of Gen. Garfield
10 the Presidency plans for new church
were discussed With mis- election the move
ment took shape and gained strength by the
cooperation OF the general missionary So
clety OF the church. which gave authority for
funds 10 be raised from the denomination
throughout the country. This was a wise
move, for as soon as ii was known through
out the country that the denomination was
building church and needed funds money
began TO pour in. The congregation Itself
was, and still is. a poor one. but il has paid
In about $4,000 for the present structure,
and the cornerstone was laid on July 2. 1882.
the first anniversary OF the shooting Of Presi-
dent Garfield. Each anniversary is remem-
bered, and his old pew is on that day beauti-
fully decorated with plants and flowers The
first services were held IN the new building
In 1884. TlB auditorium is one Of the most
comfortable in the city. 1t measures Ga by "a
feet and has seating capacity of ESQ., Doors
on each side Of the platform open into the
Sunday school, measuring 80 by 60 feet Ad-
joining this is the pastors study, and above
II, opening upon balcony that overlooks the
lecture room, is the infant class room. In
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

dists. Dr. Mccormick, after whom the Nc
Cormick school is named, was rector at one
time. and in his day it was used as school
building as we'll as church. The Metho-
dists occupied it until 1911, and after this it
was used as a carpenter snop. During the
war of 1912 the boys of the neighborhood
organized themselves into q company and the
wooden guns they used were made here. In
1877, while some workmen were boiling glue,
il burned down. drawing of this old build
ing was made by Mr.. E. P. Craneh, son of
Chief Justice Cranch and the cut is taken
from one of the photographs since made from
the drawing.
by act OF the Legislature of Maryland, but the
church on the present site was not used until
1909 and was not dedicated until October of
that year. The records show that the petit
ton for the formation of parish was for
warded in 1894, and that May, %, 1895, the
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
fIRsr HousE on woRsHIp IN wAsHINaToN.


a chapter of the Daughters of the King sixty
seven strong. The members assist in Sun
day-sehool work, keep the vessels of the
church in order, attend to the vestments of
the clergy, visit the sick and poor,
and distribute provisions. They are kept
busy. but the work is we'll done Mrs Will
Jams is warden and Miss Helen B. Wicken-
sham financial secretary of the chapter The
Dorcas Society has membership of twenty
five, and is kept busy making garments and
selling them for the relief of the poor. The
members also do great deal of visiting
among the poor, distributing clothing. and
yearly send missionary boxes to the Indian
schools. Last year the society made between
$500 and $500 selling garments. Mrs. John
Graves is warden and Miss Helen B. Wicker
sham secretary of this society.
The music is one of the features in the sery-
ice in this church. Mr.. james Smith. the
well-known tenor is precentor of the chorus
choir. The sopranos are Miss Bertha Kah-
lert. Miss Jennie Goss, and Miss Nettie Den
ham. Miss Laura Kahlert and Miss Fannie
BeasleY are the altos. The bassos are Messrs.
Gibbons and Taylor. Mr.. j. Fulton Rich
ards is the organist
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew is a dozen
strong, and does much good work visiting
the sick and poor. Mr.. o. B. Hallam is the
warden, and Mr.. Edmund Varella the secre-
tary and treasurer