davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
EPISCOPAL.

EPIPHANY CHURCH. q ST. NV. REV. RAN
dolph ii. Mckin, DID,, rector.-Seryices at and
IL am; and : pm. Strangers welcome
PEOPLES SERVICE at pm. Seats free. All
welcoge- Subject. The Trinity: Our Holy
Faith" 1t
ST. JAMES, CHURCH, s'TEi ST. NEAR MASS.
ave. ne.-All seats free; Trinity Sunday services,
I:3O 1880 and IL am; 1880 and 1880 pm.
Sunday school, pm. Strangers cordially invited.
Everybody welcome. 1t
ST. PAULs CHURCH, sd ST NEAR WASH
ington Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding. rector.-AN
seats free. Services Trinity Sunday, 1880 and
IL am, and 1880 pm. Strangers invited. 1t
CHRIST CHURCH, ST. Sc. BET. 9TH AND
eth, Rev. Gilbert +. Williams, rector.-Rev.
Randolph II. Mckim, ID. D., will preach at the
o'clock evening service tomorrow. 1t
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH. GEORGETOWN, o ST.
bet. SD and SD. Rev. Chas Z. Buck. rector
Services tomorrow-Holy communion, $50 a m.
Morning prayer and sermon. IL. Evening prayer
400 Vested choir. Strangers cordially inyited.l
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, ]. Z. RANKIN, DID.
LID, president. ching at pm. by Prof.
Isaac Clark. Singing by the Presidents Glee
Club. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

METROPOLITAN VI. E. CHURCH, COR. Az AND
G SITS. n.w.-Tut sday, May y, pm. Unique
Edfying, Amusing. Forms and Faces in Chalk
and Charcoal" by Prof. George +. Little the IN
rivaled rapid crayon artist The Columbia Either
Club, Mr.. Clinton BaliIger, and other musical
talent will assist. Admission free A collection
will be taken fo- the benefit OF the Messenger
Boys Department Of the Womans Christian
Temperaace Union. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

MAURICE JOYCE BEES TO ANNOUNCE To HIS
friends and the public that he can be found at
his old quarters, Ala 18th st. (Star blds) where
he has been located for the past 16 years. He
has fitted up his place with complete new
plant Of the latest and most improved machinery
and photoensraving appliances. by which means
he is prepared to turn ont all classes of photo
engraving and half-tonc plates in the best man
ner at short notice. myl9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
REFORMED.

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH 18TH ST. NV.
bet. X. l. ave. and ST.. Rev. A. Thos. G. APP
pie. pastor.-No service morning or evening; Sun
day school. $50 am. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
nyf4&I9. then tn. sim
Is TT REASONABLE

Is IT REASONABLE
to suppose that you could buy the cele-
brated ANGELS by the great artist
AilIeI for low a price as a meritless
dub by an amateur artist? Apply the
principle To tailoring. We charge
than cheap One-hOrse tailors, but we
charge you more for fine tailoring than
II Is worth.
uysS OWEN OWEN Tailor. ABB l1th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
NON.SECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. 423 G ST., OPPOSITE
speak at Il:I5 am on The saloon Question
On the following Sunday, May q, Hon John
Davis OF Kansas will speak on Government by
Multitude. All welcome. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

ington ID. c.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of this
company will be held at their office ON MONDAY,
June 4. 1894, for the election of twelve directors
TO serve the ensuing year. -
Polls oI,en from u TO 2 O'Clock pm Transfer
books will be closed from May 2s TO June in
elusive. WILL II. BOTEI.ER
myl9,22,24,2G,29,3l&Je2 Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
G. t. Havenner,
Member Washington Stock ExchanrN .
Real Estate and STOCK Bruker
Rooms 8 and II. Atlantic building.
$50 81. NV. ~
Investment Securities

nan 10 @hAAShhS ASS&l t&kCSS
Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold ~
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold in View Yorf or New Or
leans.
- Private wires TO New York. Chicago and Sew
orleans. Telephone 4S3- aplo-tr
LIFE ToNTINE- ENDOWMENT AND PATplCY,
Policies Purchased
at fai- discount
mh3I-tf EDWARD y. BURNS. 1907 II ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. nth AND L SITS.
IL am, Rev. l;uslt X. Sllppen, pastor
pm, Humane Society: addresses by Rev. +.
j.. Power, Crammond Kennedy, esd, and the
pastor
g:l5 am. school of religious study class.
pm, young peoples meeting All invited II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
fIIE MOST FASTTDIOUs APPETITE

TIE MOST FASTIDIOUS APPETITE
Would be satisfied with zoe. dinner. We
serve all the dclicaces OF the seasOn-perfect
table service-pOlite, attentive walters kegula.
dinner. SOC, from TO ! pm; sundays from l
10 pm EyLadies' Cafe. second floor, entrance
Ala street.
mylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
PRINCETON COLLEGE.

EltJN IOll4EIIE.
N examination for entrance to the Freshman
class Of all departments will be held in Wash
i1gtOn at the civil service rooms, beginning
THURSDAY. June II. at IL an. aud con
timing through the afternoon OF FRIDAY.
Applicants should send in their names
VICTOR kAUFFAiANN,
Evening Star Office.
FRANCIS l.. PATTON,
President of Princeton College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIsTs.

PREACHING TOMORROW EVENING, 1:45 AT
Seventh-Day Adyentists' Church, Sth St bet /
and g SITS ne: Elder H. L. Robinson president
OF Atlantic COME renee, will be present It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
TIE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS

TIE COECORA\ SCHOOL OF ART
VIII be held On wEDNESDAI, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY, May 3, "a and -. 1884, FROM y q. II.
10 pm
Tie entrance to tie school is on 18th ST.
r. ). BAItBAIiIN, Curator.
rrr1G n p, .2E1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT VIsESBYTERI M
Connecticut ave. and 18th SITS. NV. Rev
Tennis 5; hanllin, DID. pastor. Services at II
am and 5 I'm Preaching morning and even
Ing by the Rev. J. Z. Rankin. DID. Sunday
school at $50 am. Christian Endeavor So
cicty meeting ut Z pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR. AND y. CAPITOL
sts.-IrcachiEg at IL am. and pm. by the pas
tor. Rey. ]. Z. Fout; SIS. at p.m; \. L. ; {.
Z ut pm. All welcome. IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
Future Sea Prohlems.

Even in this land of brilliant careers
few have been so brilliant as that of Glenn
ent a. Grlseom. He is in the real sense
of the term, a financial magnate. To him
is due the present prominence o fthe Amer
lean steamship line.
1T is scarcely possible to select one
detail among so many as matter of de-
velopment," said he. What the future has
in store for American steamships is a vast
subject, you see. There is the question of
speed. not to speak of equipments and
safety and construction. We ere doing
wonderful things over here and the coming
year will be even more brilliant than the
immediate past has been. There is 10
doubt that we have the skill and the
material out of which the best ocean
lines IN the world are made. That we
can profit by these advantages goes with
out saying. American steamships are go
ing to be the peers of all competitors
Mr.. Griscom in speaking thus conf
IDENTIFY, seems to foreshedow in the Now
St. Louis of the American lire a record
breaker surprising the Cunard Ayers. Nor
does he overlook the activity on the other
side; there never was q time in the history
Of Atlantic voyaeing when competition
was so keen. This Mr.. Griscom looks upon
a desirable thing since Americans are
most successful When competition IS
hercest. If a four-day boat Is to be butt
not in '95 but before the century goes
Quit viii be a competition that forces
the triumph.
Passenger steamship building is, how
ever, only one branch Of Il fascinating sub
ject. Torpedo boats viii undoubtedly con-
tinue 10 break the record although that
has been pushed beyond thirty knots an
hour, and that American river sound and
lake boats, already the finest in the world,
will show constant Improvement is fairly
practicable from the recent increase in
lake traffic
Aluminium for material and electric
power are the unknown elements In IA.
tuTe problems OF speed and force. The
former mas already been tried in q French
yacht, the latter in small launches. The
year viii undoubtedly Witness their COM
bination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
The Year in FINANCE.

Rarely does a. man so young as Henry
W. Cannon achieve eminence in the world
of finance. Ever since he was made con-
troller of the currency and demonstrated
his wonderful grasp of financial problems
Mr.. Cannon has been recognized as a mas
ter in his line. No name is more promi-
nent on Wall street than his What may
result next year in the financial world in
view of the rather strained monetary sit
uation, is subject which he has been
called upon to investigate with special
care.
II am quite confident that the coming
year will show Improvement financially"
said he Il should say that the work Of
1895 will consist, generally speaking, in
such recasting of our monetary policy
as will save the country the useless strains
upon its resources and the quite needless
dread of the outcome We are a trifie too
much in the experimental stage Of finance,
I think. But ! feel sure that the people
will insist upon sound monetary measures
next year and then we shall all be bet
ter off"
Mr.. Cannon thinks that the people have
in one way benefited by the country's f.
nancial experiences since the rise to prom
fence of the silver question 1t has pro-
voked discussion and spread knowledge.
The people have been forced to see that
YOU cannot make something out of nothing
in finance any more than in physics. Per-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
LiehtninR,s Age is Here.

What the great electrical work Of tho
Immediate future will be-" said that Ma
poleon of the science, Nicola Tesla, lit is
not easy to say OFF hand. My opinion is
that the application of higher steam pres
sure to the genera ton of the electricity it,
self will be one of the ends to be attained
before very long. This may seem a tri-
fling matter, but il means much to the flu
ture of the science. Another work still
waiting to be done satisfactorily is the
securing of better results from street i'll
Elimination. Electricity is still in its in
fancy as science. In the year to come
we may see its Illuminating power ap-
piled on a scale and in a way as yet IN
dreamed of. We have been working on
the problem for years, but 1t never was
nearer solution than it is to-day. If the
year 1895 witnesses a solution of this prob
lem our streets at night will rival The
brilliancy and even exceed the beauty of
day"
Mr.. Tesla Deems cost the great impede
meat. Electricity, in spite of the wonder
full progress made in it's production as
force, is still but crudely applied 1t is
too expensive yet for many purposes. but
once the cost problem is. eliminated, the
current may work a transformation Of our
civilization itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
Tho Outlook on Art.

Evanescent as caricature must ever be,
it makes history. Bernhard Gillian knows
this, if ever a man knew it yet, for he
already has planned in outline a years
work in the field in which his fame has
been won.
This year to come" said he, dis
cussing the future of his work, will
place American caricature in the front.
That may seem bold thing to say, but
1 think our country affords the best Of
all fields for the display of modern genius.
In America we are better judges of carl
cature than they are in other countries.
Our wit is keener, our sense of humor
brighter The year of 1895 will undoubted-
w witness a holder departure from the
conventional in caricature. The cartoon
will appeal TO the intellect while los
ing none of its satire. We are undoubt-
edly on the eve of a development that
will make the refined and if may so ex-
press it, the permanent, a feature Of
what we try to satarize. An appeal TO
the broadly human keeps its value for
centuries.
1T would be nearly correct to say
that art is caricature for the moment.
The marvellous effect upon more seri-
Gus art by Aubrey, Beardsley's daring
blacks and whites, and the French poster
school during 1894 has shown that art
was ready for changes that cannot fail
to become more marked in 1895. Boards
leyism is not to be taken too seriously;
hut art win learn from caricature, in
1895. the lesson that Napoleon taught the
strategists-that of massing effects"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

lated a single sound has had. and that
only after few months operating in the
hands Of the hypnOtist. the power of
speech developed within him. In this case
the boy could always hear distinctly
Ihis was one of those very rare cases
where the boy was afflicted with what
IS known as aphasia, that is, there was
a prenatal paralysis of the nerves which
act as messengers between the brain and
the organs Of speech. In all my long
experience with the deaf and dumb 1
nave never met but two similar cases.
but the work here, as I have said, is d.
reetly in the line of the development Of
the latent sensibilities Of the paralyzed
auditory nerve. The causes Of the inabiI-
lily TO operate the nerve are identical
Success in the one case proves that it is
but the forerunneT of success in the ether
case.
The New York Institution for the In
struction OF the Deaf and Dumb has no
superior of its kind In the world. We
have here facilities for any experiment
which may promise to result in the bet
tering of the condition of the unfortu-
mates who have been deprived of the use
OF the sense of hearing. and we are ready
and anxious to extend these facilities
to any one who can produce these results.
Any one who can do this by hypnotism
We want. " are right in line for hypnotic
experiments. We believe great results
may be accomplished in this way. We will
welcome and employ and afford every
possible opportunity for experimenting TO
any one who is fitted to produce through
the process of hypnotic operation the re-
suits which l have here asserted it to
be my belief may follow such treatment
Enoch Henry Currier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
Tha Future Of Mailing.

Young doctors always have to battle
with the prejudice of people who think
white beard is essential to ability as q
healer. Cyrus Edson's discoveries in the
field Of medicine have enabled him to set
this prejudice at fiat defiance and have
won him the title OF Americas Jenner
Few physicians have had his opportuni-
ties of keeping posted in the latest devel-
opments in the healing art and since he
became New York's comm ssioner Of
health he has studied the problems Of his
profession with every appreciation OF the
opportunities il affords
THE coming year will witness a greater
interest than ever in the investigation of
what may be termed the higher problems
Of medicine" said he. important dis
coveries are being worked out in a num-
Der of lines and the problem Of prolonging
life is one which think will be dealt with
scientifically. We shall get nearer to the
source of things. 1t is not enough merely
to cure the ills Of man. We must pre-
vent them. In connection with this new
medicine, it is perhaps a trite thing 10 say
that health is a thing for nature to deal
with and that we can but assist nature.
She can be best assisted by removing OBJ
stacles in her way. Along these lines we
may look for brilliant work by specialists
in diseases of the lungs, for example.
Tuberculosis is the scourge Of the human
race and modern science viii not rest con-
tent until the trail on which they are
following after a cure shall grow hotter
and lead them to the remedy. The stage
of experiment has been long one bat I
believe decisive progress will appear in
1896"
One of the newest medical marvels is
anti-toxine the new treatment Of diph-
iberia. IT, by its use. death proportion
of one i'm three can be reduced to one in
thirty-five, as has been claimed recently,
one great scourge of humanity will have
lost most of its terrors. Emmons Clark
secretary OF the health board, considers
diphtheria as truly preventable disease
as smallpox. cholera and typhus have
been proved.
Men will not learn, in 1896 to live an
average term of a hundred years but the
death rate grows constantly lower. What
can be done by modern science is indicated
in a London death rate of II compared with
death rate of 40 in a smaller manufac-
turing town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
NOONSHlNERS UNDER WATER.
Daring Work CT Revenue Officers in
North Carolina.
From the New York tribune.

Raleigh. n. c., Dec. 22.-The ways of
the moonshiners are almost beyond the
ken of the revenue officers Many and
peculiar and various are the hiding places
Of a blockade still" These Illicit manu-
facturers of corn juice have been dis
covered in almost every place conceva-
BILE by the human mind; but the last
find" of the officers Of Collector Sim
mons surpasses all previous ones There
is a small island on the Pee Dee river
I'm Richmond county about the size Of
a ten-acre field. The ground is studded
with large cypress trees and the under
growth of the bushes and briars Is al
most Uncomfortable. None Of the land has
ever been cultivated, because 1t is difficult
TO get to the island. the water being
deep and the banks steep and dangerous.
wild hogs, wild cattle, coons ana other
wild creatures of various kinds alone in
habit the island.
Ever since the making of corn into
whisky was forbidden during the war
there has been a moonshine distllery on
the island. II has been raided many times
bv the revenue officers without discov-
ering the blockade plant" The moon
sinner has been seen to land on the island
often. but his retreat has never been dis
covered. The officers have probed the
earth for a cave or underground retreat
without success.
Last week Deputy Collector r. A. Moffit
and several raiders occupied this island
in the night time, and picketed them
selves SO that no one could arrive or
leave the island without being seen. About
daylight a canoe occupied by two men,
and containing several ive-gallon kegs,
was seen approaching the island from
the Richmond county side. Deputy MONT
rave orders for them to be allowed TO
land and for their movements to be OBJ
served. AS soon as the landing was made,
r MacRae, who has been suspected
.of running the still on the island, sunk
The kegs in the river near where the canoe
landed. This movement was not under
stood bv Motif, but his surprise was I'M
bounded when MacRae and his compan-
ions hogan TO digrobe themselves. After
tbev divested themselves of all their
cIofhes and placed them in the hollow
trnnk Of a cypress tree, Moflit was dunn
founded TO see MacRae plunge headfore-
nnost into the river anu disappear from
siaht His companions performed the
same feat Modt and his force waited
ali day for the resurrection of MacRae
and companions. Just about shutdown IL
was noticed that a canoe occupied by
two rlep. who upon examination by Moftit
with his spyglass, proved to be MaeRae
and companion, was nearing the other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
The EDGE OF THE FUTURE.


Copyright
New York, Dec. 29--No year in the his
tory of organized labor" said Samuel
Gompers, until recently president of the
American Federation of Labor and now
delegate from America to the worlds
trade union congress of 1895 in England,
has promised more than does this coming
year. The labor movement is assuming
an international scope. The principle Of
solidarity will assert itself in the year to
come. The working classes now realize
the need of acting together as a single
force and If we can bring about the things
aimed at now, l should say that the labor
unions will amalgamate into one great
cohesive organization which. while pre-
serving the autonomy Of the various
unions will give enough centralized power
to make concerned action effective.
THE labor situation, truly, will need
such union of unions. / do not think the
working classes viii share very largely in
the prosperity anticipated by the trading
classes during 1895. That is, of course. the
way it nearly always Is. Everybody gets
a share of the good things that happen
to be going. but the worklngman puts his
hand in last. Tho demand for labor may,
perhaps, be greater next year than IL as
been during the present one, but so far as
compensate ton is concerned, l am afraid
there viii be disappointment for the work
ers. The only remedy is the perfection of
existing organizations and their prudent
management. For my part / think that
labor unions are destined to achieve great
success in 1895. Their immediate future is
very bright -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

they are. So much for detail Now for
the general.
You know that Engine 500 Of the New
York Central road has attained a sueed
unheralded OF its kind I'm the history Of
travel. our trains might almost be termed
flashes of lightning, but their rate is not a
circumstance 10 the speed we are now
aiming at. Then there is the matter OF
safety. L need not assure YOU that the
safety of passengers is the most import
ant thing a railroad man has to do with.
This coming year we expect to attain
wier some people may consider a chimera
namely perfect freedom from risk TN
the transportation of human beings by
rail. We have, we believe. solved the
problem and that. should saw win make
1885 an unequalled year In railroading.
In the far as i'm the near future ro-
mantle things are done, or are being
projected. A tunnel 10 the summit Of
the Jungfrau is one of the things possi-
bic. The Trans Siberian railway and the
South African line to Mashonaland are
two projects on the edge of the future
the former already we'll under way-and
the poetry Of railroading will be expert
enced in the new rush of railroad build
ing certain to ensue in Japan when the
Chinese war indemnity is paid-which will
certainly happen In 1885