davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-05

Lectures at the Catholic University-The
full course of public lectures presented by the
Catholic University will be opened on NOvem-
ber at 430 .. m. in the lecture nall OF the
university, at which time the Right Rev. John
j. Keane will speak on 'Ihe two-worid
PHILOSOPHERS" All friends OF higher educa-
tion are welcome and no charge Is made for
admission. Other lectures in this course will
be delivered as follows: November Is, by Rev.
Prof. Thomas J. Shahan, on John Baptist de
Rossi;" November p, by Rev. Thomas J.
Conaty, FIRST annual Father Matthew lecture;
November 20, by Prof. J. W. Spencer, on
niagara Fails as a time piece December 6.
by Prof J. W. Spencer. on The building OF
the West Indian continent" and December
IS and 20, by Prof. J. II. Gore, on Belgian
life and activities.
AntArop elogical Society Meoting-The
twenty-fourth regular meeting Of the Anthro-
biological Society will be held tomorrow
evening at S o'clock At the Cosmos CIuD. Mr..
Isaac Moves will speak on the Lines OF
the human foot, Mr.. G.. r. StetsOn on The
educational status OF the negro and its rela-
tion to his industrial and economic develop
ment," and DR.. Thomas Wilson on The
Swastika.''
Concert at the Church Of the Reformation
An interesting concert will be given at the
Church of the Reformation. corner Second ard
Pennsylvania Avenue. soUtheat on Friday
evening next for the benefit OF the church.
Among the participants viii be Mrs Shir-ClifT.
Mrs. Frank Reside, Miss Freyhold, Mrs
Rheem, Mr.. McFsrland, Miss Lucas and Mr..
Conley.
Two DashIng Young Nen-Two young
men in buggy dashed up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon at a terrific pace,
cruelty lashing the horsein the effort to make
him go even faster. Many people narrowly
escaped being run down by the reckless
drivers, and the policemen who saw the team
were unable to overtake it. After turning
uD Fifteenth street the fellows mixed
in an affray at II street, caused by
their disorderly conduct, and Thomas H.
.Hedgenen was struck, If is said, by Eppa
Colvin, eighteen years old, who was in the
carriage. Policeman Halsey arrested the lat
ter, but his companion ran away. At the
Twelfth street station charges Of profanity,
assault and battery, and fast driving were
entered up against Colvin.
Suspected of Being Policy Runners
The police are especially alert for policy
runners nowadays. Emma Taylor and Annie
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
GODS LAW AND MANS LUCK.
Rev. o. A. Browns Sermon on the Degra.
dation of Man by Superstitions.

ReY. o. A. Browns Sermon on the Degra.
dation of Man by Superstitions.
Foundry NJ. E. Church was comfortably
filled last night with members OF the congre-
cation and visitors, who went to hear the dis
course of the pastor of the church, Rev. Oil
yer A. Brown, who took for his subject, Law
and luck
Before discussing this theme Mr. Brown
stated tn at on next Sunday he would deliver
and religious subjects.
As TO his subject he said it was not based on
any special religious text. and that he would
treat 1t only from a common-sense stand
point He had been very much surprised at
the answers OF very prominent gentleman
of New York, who was asked whether he
would prefer his son te be drunkard or
gambler and unhesitatingly answered.
gambler. His reason was that a gambler will
do more and in a much shorter space of time
TO ALLEVIATE himself and all directly connected
with him from everything good and noble
than any other living being. Gambling hard
ems and degrades much faster and much
surer than drink, causing the loss of all self
respect. and consequently respect for all 9TH
ers. Men may drink and become drunkards,
but they do not reach the point of total social
ostracism, which is surely the fate OF the
gambler.
The use of the word "luck" by parents, he
said. was very injurious. and he referred TO
the bad influences of the too-often used ex-
preston "better to be born lucky than rich"
He would that he could IN one breath wipe
out forever the thoughts of chance. The
speaker challenged contradiction Of the state
ment that no matter when or how much Of
this worlds wealth the gambler or the man OF
chance gathered il never yet brought him
honor, distinction, or the respect and conf
dence OF his fellowman. Success will surely
come, but it is always the result of the faith
ful and untiring following OF the law Of God
and man. In every home, he said you will
find some symbol of luck, but none so COM
mon as the horseshoe above the door, Nearly
every home has room which is considered
either lucky or unlucky. This is superstition,
and, say what you will, superstition is moth
ing more or less than chance or luck
He here referred TO the boys in the streets
playing marbles; the one who won is called
lucky. but it's gambling. He also cited an
instance Of some children who were found in
the street gambling for pennies. He also said
he could show in this city many places sup
ported by the followers of games of chance.
Again he said success follows effort, which is
guided 5y the law of God and man. Accu-
mulate if you can, but just so sure as it is not
done in accordance with the law Of God, it
will be a curse to you.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
THE MODERN PLAGUE.
1t Forces Thousands to Surrendef
Health and Life.

Nervousness is the plague Of our modern
civilization More people suffer from disorders
OF the nervous system than from all other all
ments combined and too often they fail TO
realize their danger until some terrible disease
has taken possession OF them. Mrs. Silas II.
Carlton, Of Mount Holly. Va, writes;
Il suffered with severe headache and diz-
ziness for long time without being able to
obtain relief. became dull and spiritless,
lost all ambition, was Wakeful at night, and
rose weak and unrefreshed in the morning.
This went on until finally became prev to
dyspepsia in its worst form. l suffered con-
stantly, grew thin and pale, and had violent
coughing spells. The doctors seemed power
less to help me. But at last was induced TO
write to DR.. Walker, of Washington. l bless
the day l did so, for the result has been
wonderful. DR.. Walkers treatment cured
me. 1 now sleep and eat well. have no head
ache or dizziness, and am strong and active,
having gained twenty-three pounds in thres
months"
Capt Robert A. Brown, the well-known
oyster fisherman, who has made Washington
The Washington times., 1894-11-05

Robinson have been suspected lately Of fur
nishing plays to the colored people of South
Washington, and to-day will be arraigned in
the police court charged with promoting lot
tery policy. Policeman Hughes made the
arrests.
Pardon Denied TO John J. Leonard-In de-
nying n pardon TO John j. Leonard, convicted
in the District for violating the liquor law
and sentenced TO three months in the work
house. President Cleveland SAYS: The re-
peated ofenses against the license laws COM
mitted by the prisoner indicate that the imPO-
sition of fines has no deterrent effect. Inas-
much as one Of the objects Of punishment IS
reformation or the offender. il Is eminentlY
proper that after the demonstrated failure of
milGer punishment. the sentence OF inprison
ment passed upOn this convict for his last OF.
Tense should have full operation
The Washington times., 1894-11-05

months, and have had no return Of ny
troubles since"
1t is certainly brilliant record Of cures
that stands 70 DR.. Walkers credit. embracing
all disorders Of the brain and nervous sys-
TEN, diseases Of the skin and blood, catarrh,
asthma, consumption. dyspepsia, malaria,
rheumatism, neuralgia. hemorrhOids, dis
eases Of women. loss Of vitality, sexual weak
ness. and all affections Of the lungs, throat,
heart, liver. stomach. kidneys, bladder, bow
els, and other organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the effects of their own follies. vices. or ex-
eesses- or men contemplating marriage who
are conscious Of any impediment or disquali-
hcation, or those VINO feel their youthful
vigor and power declining. should consult
DIR. Walker, who has been the means Of re-
storing hundreds Of such unfortuDates 10
health, strength, and happiness.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitariun. at 1411 Pennsylvania ave
nue., adjoining Wizards Hotel IS open daily
for consultation and treatment. Office hours,
10 a. m. 10 p n; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, to s. sundays, 10 70 u
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and correspondence sacredIy
confidential No cases made public without
consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05

London to Gen. Agnus announces the death
OF Eugene Oudin this morning.
Eugene Esperance Oudin was born In New
York and was about thirty-fve years old. He
was the stepson OF Collector Kilbreth, of New
York, and a nephew of Gen. Felix Agnus.
From early childhood he displayed wonder
full taste for music, and as boy was a noted
chorister at DIR. Tinge's church.
Young 0udin practiced law with EYarts,
Southmaid and Choate. and had the promise
of a brilliant career, but his wonderful nat
ural talent as vocalist called him to the mu-
steal world. Mr.. Oudin was a favorite pupil
of Signor Moderate and through the combined
influence of his instructor and Signor Cam
panani adopted the stage
In London he has had phenomenal success
and his talent won for him position on the
social staff of the Prince of Wales. Through
his intimate friend, Schaychowsky, the noted
Russian composer he was introduced at Mos
cow last year, and was received most enthusi-
asticallv by the Russians. Mr.. Oudin's voice
was a high baritone. pure in tone. He Gre
ated part in Sulliyan's "Ivanhoe" and made
hit in the opera of Eugene Onegin," pro-
duced in London in the spring of 1898.
Mr.. Oudin was the composer of many beau
tiful ballads, and also the author of the opera
''Zaida." To him the English-speaking
world owes the beautiful translation into their
tongue OF Nidors' famous songs from the
French, and many other works of equal note
have been translated by him.
Mr.. 0udin was man of most sympathetic
nature and loyal to his friends, and it was
owing to his responsive nature that he fell
victim to the malady which caused his death
His illness was brought on nursing the late
Charles Chatterton. Signor Peruginis brother
The latter had gone to visit Mr.. Oudin at his
country place at Frymptom-on-sea. Mr.
Oudin had a stroke of paralysis October %
The stroke WAS attributed directly to overtax-
ing his strength in waiting on Mr.. Chatterton.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
Election Returns at c. A G.

The Columbia Athletic Club has made ar
to receive election returns to-
morrow night at its clubhouse on G., near
Seventeenth street.
Cards of admission will be necessary, and
they may be obtained from members or at the
club Office. Friends of the club accompanied
by members will be admitted without cards.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
Renuhlicans and pcmocrats

Alike will want Wednesdays TIMES. It will
contain the best and most complete story of
tho battle of the ballots fought the day before;
told precisely, accurately and comprehen-
sively. and without bias. The Incompatible
service OF the Associated Press, supplemented
by THE TINES swn corps of special corre-
spondents, will enable it to present to the peo-
pie OF Washington on Wednesday morning a
clearer idea of the situation than can any
other paper. THE TINES is only cent
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
Hill or NInrtnn2

The best and fullest election returns will be
found in The TIMES on Wednesday morning.
Remember TIE TIMES costs only cent and is
the only morning paper in Washington hav-
ing the full Associated Press service. the
greatest news gathering association in the
world, and whose correspondents are sta
toned in every city and town in the United
States
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
Services in Memory of the Czar

New YORK, Nov. 4.-Impressive A. services
in memory of the late Alexander III, EN-
peror OF Russia, were held to-day in both
churches of the Greek orthodox faith in the
city. Special prayers were offered up for the
gepose Of the soul OF the late Gar.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05

SccIeIaTy uIcsHaIH TOO SICK 10 FOte-
Secretary Gresham continues to improve.
although he still suffers from disagreeable
cold. His physician has advised him against
going to Chicago to vote tomorrow. saying
the trip would be dangerous. 1t is not likely,
therefore, that the Secretary will make the
trip.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
Memorial Services /,

Memorial Services ar Russian Legation.
Bishop Nicholas, OF the Greek Church, who
viii oflciate at the memorial services at the
Russian legation in memory of the late Gar,
is expected TO arrive here about Wednesday.
ne date for holding the services has not yet
Icing definitely fixed.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05

his nome Tor twenty
years. says: FOR three
years l suffered terri
bly, with malaria and
inhammatory rheuma-
tism, which frequently
confined me to my bed.
Seven different dOclOrs
failed to help me. DR..
Walker cured me COM
rlefeIv in Iaas than two
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
MilIionaire Dead.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 4.-Lucius A. Black, a
millionaire manufacturer and business man,
one of the early settlers of Wisconsin, died
this morning OF heart disease, aged eighty
years.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
Court of ADpeaIs.

The November term OF the court OF appeals
will open this morning. and number Of de-
cisiOnS will probably be rendered &c once.
The justices have been busy during the past
two weeks preparing their opinions.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
SHOT BY THE COOK GANG.
Refused 10 Unlock safe and was file
with Cold Lead

PERRY. o. T., Nov, News comes here
to-day by courier from Saltwater that S. ].
Dunlay, postmaster at Red Fork, o. T., fifty
miles east Of here was shot to pieces by the
Cook gang yesterday.
Dunlap owned the store and the gang
ordered him 10 unlock the post-oflce safe,
which he refused TO do and they shot him
fuil Of holes
They riaed the store and post-offiee.
Officers are in pursuit.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

Fair, probably preceded by showers in the
early morning; cooler Monday evening; winds
shifting to northwest; fair Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
DEATH OF EUGENE OUDIN.
paralytic Stroke Received While Nursing
Friend Ends FataIly-Mr. Oudin's
Remarkable Musical Career.

BALTIMoRE, Nd, Nov. A cablegram from
London TO Gen. Agnus announces the death
OF Eugene Oudin this morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26

Are You disturbed st night and broteL
Of Your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth? II sc
-eud st once and get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
Iug 1t cures dysentery, dIarh0ea, regu
late. the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces inhAml
ton, and gives tens aud energy TO the
whole systeU. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
Syrup Tor Children Teetling is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one
Of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and is for
saleby a j druggists throus hout the world
price % cts bottle.
Tspley's Bread Winners outwear all
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26

b " Fuller Caul ohsne, y !. says
be always keeps Dr. Kings New Discoy'
cry III TIE houseand b., family has Away E
i1Gud the very beet results follow Its use
tbot he would not be without il, il procur
sbJe. G. A. Dyksmsn d uagrst C.lskIIl,
\. Y. says that D.. Kings Ne" Discovery
is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy
tina, be has nsed 1t in bis family for eight
years aud It las never failed to do all lhst
Is claimed for it Why not try remedy
20 long trl,d uni t,s'ed. Trial bottles free
.tJ y. Harris drug store, Regul size
800 and Sl,OO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26
Deaths.

Al ben hamF 10 N.f# nasal VI. Ht Ht
Ms MAJ A reftt. sssa tst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26
Chr lunHrbr5irr Journal
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26

u 0oN- TO ETNT
n ArIp uHsfatrs, MStlsnn Bnlhus
5U Manchester Centre. Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26

going away. bat my business out Of town
ten, that have only one day each week in
House ou Mondays.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

TJD one Of his noted plays.
preparing to produce Fools Paris ballet
recently died leaving fortune of
Tempest just completed the bretto by Graf
Donney and the music by Prof Dion ROmandy OF Angeles
Cal Rose Coghlans will end in May She and her hus
band Sullivan will then 90 abroad for vacation
proposed by authorities draw the line at
dancing Marie Burroughs will
mence her career as While play
ing Psbug E. s. Willard cut his foot severely by
stepping sythe which Of the props Of The Profess
sos Love having heard that Sheldon No.
was good town play teegaphed there and
received this reply impossible can't get it. 1t filled with
hay the roof" Marie Wainwright WILL next revive
old English comedies including The Jealous Wife, The
Straegem Unequal Match" and will also
duce play Synax" is the title of the comic
which Wooson Morse heeve Goodwin written for
DeWof Hopper Edwin Hof long the tenor OF the Boston
resigned company sing
fears losing his unless he takes long
play that Sardou writing will be produced simultaneously by
Bernhart in France and Fanny Davenport Angus
purchased American rights to
Gene" produce with Kathryn Kid
other the title The leading
in The Amazons during its tour next will be played by
tombstone Bennett Isabel Irving and Elaine Ellison.
pleasant selected
from Mr. Manseds repertoire for the Mansfield
in this city next Monday night There nothing that Mr. Mans
field does that gives him such his remarkable versatility
The transition the contrast between sweet scent
ed exquisite banteng with royalty after hours spent his ina
cuate toilet and the broken down Beau by
sen and in acting the ghasty farce at dinner party in the
garnet Calas with imagination alone supply the guests
great that ordinary would completely change the
atty Of the The exquisite fo basng in the favor Of the
Prince Of Wales and setting the fashion by his ecceDct and
the proud cuse hiding from the bas and slowly starving
DEATH afford startling contrasts depicted by Mr. Mansfield with
graphic skill
Beau Bummel is comedy OF the most refined humo with
exquisite touches of pathos He today with the thinking
of the theatre the popular he the creative
and daring actor OF the time
There will absolutely detail lacking the local production
OF Beau Brumme 1t will be given with exactly the
that is bestowed upon in New York or Boston.
The Hopkins Trans Oceanic Star Specially company
vile that throughout the United
will be the attraction at the Lansing theatre Thursday g.
and better could have been selected.
Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
THE COURIER

company certainly distinguished cotere OF picked
Europe and follows The famous
Danish athletes the Lars Larsen family four ladies and one
gentlemen their marvellous acrobatc speciality parexcelence
only doing head to head balancing Arab tumbing
other intricate and seemingly i'm
possible Then the great Papnta the marvellous
myriad Dance in Paris and Lon
being by Mics Le Fuller she having
from Mr. Hopkins the above company The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
THE LARSEN FAMILY.

clog dancer the spanish student dancing straight jig laying
his music and many other novel effects Engands famous
musical clowns the Dixon Brothers, introducing their wonderful
bell solo, Professor DeBer the lighting modelor clay who
audience select Fngo the worlds greatest TRANSPORTATION
Billy Van comedian The Brothers Dillon song rparers and
authors Of the popular comic song Do Ny Hucbery Do
The Larsen sisters queens Of the silver horizontal bars
The attraction the Laneing theatre Wednesday, April 18th will
be THE District Fair play this city, but which has
with success the road The District Fair meo drama with
in the last Edwin Barbour the author suy
incorporated the play features New England life
familiar in dramas Of similar character already here The
story told in five acts leading thrilling situations and exc
ing In the last act Tempest and Sunbeam meet the
the Vice punished and virtue The comedy
parts the drama well taken by
lock- whose singing and dancing evoke considerable applause Neil
Scul Uncle Phil Graylock and Minnie Hill Mary Pep
The evenly balanced the
marvel 10 stage mechanism feature entertainment
piccaninny band
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

Bavarian phen-
whom Trewey
greatest juggler
a g e. T b g
Misses Melville
their original
Rehearsal" in
their latest top
and dialect i'm
40 \ " ~ - .
list, in his origi-
m on oil og u q;
the most novel
before the pub
the following
tations: musical
lady amateur,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
1AtM6eB

* "She" was presented at the Lansing
theatre Thursday evening. The play is
more intolerable than the book. 1t was
commonplace, and there were no extenuat-
inc circumstances. The audience was small
and Disguised. feature Of the coming week
will be the appearance Of Richard Mansfield in
one OF his most noted plays.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

Latest styles Of millinery reasonable prices at Herposheme
4 Co.'s
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-25
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2l.-Flour dull; win
ter superHne, S2021O do. extras. S2.2jD
$50; No. winter family, $500 S2.G5; Penn
winter, clear, S275H3. Wheat quiet steady,
with 6}lac. bid and 637sc. asked for January.
Corn firm, higher, with A55c. bid and 42lso
asked for January Oats quiet frmer, with
Bjl4c. bid and $3.50. asked for January. Beef
steady. Pork steady, more active; new mess,
Sl42jGl4.15. Lard weaker; western steam,
SIS; refined quiet, AT $3.50. Butter firm, fair
demand; western dairy, l3l6@l,c,; do. cream
cry, l8D2jlac.; do. factory, l3nlBc.; Elgius
2jlGc.i imitation creamery, Hlamlsc. New
York dairy, lGa &iC.i do. creamery, lS8&2c.;
Pennsylvania creamery prints, fancy, 300; do.
choice, 2}025c.i do. fair TO good, 2D0&,c.;
prints jobbiug at 2,G3Jo. Cheese steady; New
part skins, 4ulUc; full skins, 2Q3c. Eggs
steady; ice house, S2.25H3.2j per case; western
fresh, loo. per dozeni southern, H}4gl61ac,