davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
THE FURNITURE IN
hhSlDkNCE No. 1924 I'D STREET,
NEAk WASHIAGrON CIRCLE,

-Ah " AoblAGION CIRCLE,
~, 49,. AT PUBLIC AUCTION
o., ~ oMoNDAl, MARCH FIFTH, 1894 AT TEN
ocLOch An, at residence No a24 I'D street
horthNestwe Will sell Lace Curtains Blue Chenille
riylsres, rlctures. Parlor Furniture, spinning
Mhcel, Sothic Chair. Small Cabinet Oak and
Rattan Rockers, Wicker Settee Garden scat
Maple Chairs, Ceuches. Bugs desirable Oak
nan RACK OAK Folding Bed with Hair Mat
tress YAK Wardrobe Mirror-back Oak Chif-
ionlers, Library Table. odd Pieces OF Chamber
furniture Oak SidebO1rd Extension Table and
pIhis thalrs, Brussels Rugs and Stair Carpets,
Maitihgs OAK and other Chamber Suites. Wv.
springs, hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and
BOOSTERS, blankets. villa tnot Toilet Ware
Dinner Service, China, Kitchen Requisites. Tubs,
Terms cash.
fe2s e G. SIOAN A. IN auc,iono.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

DARR & CO.,
AuCtiOneers.

HIGH-CLASS HORSES AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AT
1870 AND 1880 PM, MARCH SEVENTH,
1884, AT
PHILADELPHIA TATTEIsSAl.L,
MARKET STREET, SOUTH SIDE, GOTH AND
2lST STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
CONSISTING OF
Closely matched pairs, high stepping cobs superb
dog and saddle horses. trotters and PAGERS.
ALI the above superb collection OF hgh-class
horses will be exhibition by electric light on
TUESDAY EVENING, March g.
Seats reserved for ladies.
ALSO.
THURSDAY, MARCH EIGHTH, AT TEN AM
30 WORK HORSES.
Consisting Of heavy draught, weighing from zoo
to l. 100 pounds-business and street car horses
Dealers especially directed 10 this sale.
Sale peremptory, without reserve.
1t WENDEltorii * MtNDS, AuctioDeers
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIoNEERS,
ST n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
fe20-eod&ds

yTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, MARCH EIGHTH. 1894 same hou
and place BY order of the Trustees.
fe24 -eo&ds THOMAS DOWIfNG & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

- ECCeivers.
JNO. A. RICHARDSON. Agent and Attorncr
1910 st. NV. walter building. fe27mh3&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

DBy order Of the trustees the above sale Is
further postponed until MONDAY, MARCH FIFTH,
1874, SAFE PLACE, at HAIFPAST FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm.
mh2-d&ds c. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS 1907 q ST
Successors TO Latimer & SloanD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

None better; take DIR. Bulls Cough syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF STORE AND DWELLING
No. 1921 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH EAST

c. q. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIoNEERS.
lI0t q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

I. e. SLOAN 4 90. AUCTIONEFRs. l4O7 g ST.
lSuccessors 10 LafImer A Sloan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
THOMAS BOWLING a CO. AUcTIoNEERs
6l2 Z ST. NV

fea1-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
THOMAS BOWLING & Co, Auctioneers
1

unhl-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
THE "NEws. RESTRAINED.
1t Cannot Furnish Its Matter TO the
United Press.


Judge Cox this morn ing disposed OF the
case OF the Associated Press Association
against the Washington News Publishing
Company and the United Press Association.
The compliments prayed that the News
Publishing Company be restrained from
furnishing its own local and suburban
news TO the United Press from furnishing
matter to the United Press received by IL
from the Associated Press. and that the
News Publishing Company be restrained
from receiving the service of the United
Press.
The case was deliberately argued several
Gays GSo, but Judge Cox, IN rendering his
decision today, remarked that he would dis
Eose or the case in short order. He then
stated that after fun consideration of the
case ne had reached the conclusion that
while he could not restrain the News Pub
msh,ng company from receiving and pub
lAshisg the service OF the United Press. he
would restrain the company from furnish
ing polh Its own matter and that received
Press. ~ WIG
In reaching such a conclusion Judre
COX explained that the complainant had a
remedy. that OF fine or suspension which
IL could enforce against the News Publish
ing company Tor the latter's breach OF
contract In accepting the service of the
United Press. He held that the bylaws OF
the association contained an ample remedy
Tor THIS lnfractiOn OF the contract and tkat
the defendant newspaper is subject. under
Its contract. TO the pains and penalties
thus provided by the organic law.
Pending the enforcement OF these proyfs-
ions Of the bylaws. he declined TO use the
mandate OF the court TO compel any other
or more SPECIFIC performance Of the con-
tract.
Mr.. r. Ross Perry. counsel for the COM
plainant. stated to the court that he would
prepare decree in conformity with the de-
cision. and submit for the courts signature
next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
Business woman's Club.

The members OF the Business Woman's
Club were out in force last evening to listen
to the report Of their delegate to theeon-
gress Of. the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. held recently In Philadel-
phia- Mrs. Mussey's report was In the
form of an informal talk, describing the
work done by the congress-. it's personnel.
some Of the witty speeches, etc, and was
SO interesting that at its close she was
rendered a vote Of thanks for having brought
SO mich of II home to those who wore
unable to attend. The rest Of the evening
was pleasantly spent between music, con-
versation and the discussion OF light re-
freshments. which were dispensed from q
flower-laden table by DIR. Augusta Petit
grew. the hostess Of the evening The club
has several delightful outings in view. pro-
vided 1t gets warm emo lgh during the season
that one will care to wander from his own
drosida."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
GOING TO ANGELINA.
Rival Ticket Agents Booming Their
Respective Lines.

Respective Lines.
From the Memphis Commercial.
Just at this time there is an intense n
valry among railroads to secure travel
over their respective lines to Chicago and
summer resorts. A few days ago a thin,
Anticipated specimen of the granger spe-
cies arrived at Milan, Tenn, on the train
from the south and began making inquiries
about rates. He was instantly surround
ell by the Illinois Central agent, and the
following conversation ensued:
Going north or east, Sir?
"Yes. north" was the reply.
"Ah. Step right up to the ticket window.
Great through line, sir. Land you In Chi
cago six hours ahead of all competitors.
Finest sleeping and dining cars In the
world. Butter on two plates. Chicken and
good bread and molasses all over the table.
Come right in, sir"
The innocent countryman walked along
for q few steps, when the Louisville and
Nashville man greeted him affectionately.
Going north, sir?'
yes" ..-......
step right in Shortest line free from
dust, put you there nine hours ahead OF all
lines Soup three times day, Goldfish balls
at each meal. Conductors all of pious and
respectable parentage. Come right along"
The unfortunate hayseeder was complete
ly dumfounded and before he could recover
the two agents were hustling him into the
Louisville & Nashville office, when another
parley occurred.
What point are you going tor was
asked by both agents simultaneously.
Going to Angelina"
Instantly maps were produced and for ten
minutes two pair of eyes inspected them
closely. Then they looked at each other
and both asked the one question.
where's Angelina"
where's Angelina? Why, I 'spose she's
tn hum. Angelinas my wife and lives four
miles north of town."
The railroad maps disappeared, likewise
the agents. while the countryman boarded
a one-horse wagon for Angelina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
THE MOODY MEETINGS,
The Accounts Audited and Closed
Receipts and Expenditures Balance.


All Of the expenses connected with the
Moody meetings, held in this city in Feb
ruary last, have been paid and the ac-
counts audited and closed. the expendi-
lures exactly balancing the receipts.
The amounts received were as follows:
From churches. s2.sS5.59; from collec-
tons taken at Convention Hall, 81, 76l %;
from other sources. s421.2I. Total receipts,
S.16s12.
Rent of Convention Hall, over and above
contribution to the meetings. $3.50; cree
ton of platform and for removing same
and breakage of chairs. s49o; lighting the
hall, s+9l "a: hotel bills Of Mr.. Moody and
M. Sankey, $32s.5l; carriage hire, sl25:
miscellaneous, including printing, station
cry, postage, clerk hire. doorkeepers, etc,
81. 1921; Mr.. Moody, $1,000; Mr.. Sankey,
500. Total, S5,16S.l2.
The amount paid to Mr.. Moody II was
known by the executive committee would
not be applied to his personal benefit, but
would be used largely IL not wholly in
support Of the schools being carried on by
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
THE NEW PASTOR
Grnce Church 10 Receive Rev. e.
Freeman Anderson Tomorrow.

Freeman Anderson Tomorrow.
Rev. E. Freeman Anderson, the pastor
elect OF Grace Baptist Church, whose neat
house Of worship is located at the corner OF
South Carolina avenue and 9th street south
east will enter upon his duties tomorrow.
The Sunday school. under the superinten-
dency OF Mr.. John X. Bradley, who has
been at the head OF the school since its or
ganization. nearly ten years since viii in
augurate the happy occasion by a welcome
service to the new pastor at IL O'Clock
am.
Mr.. Anderson is a young man OF great
promise. and his people are persuaded that
he has a future OF great usefulness before
him. He is a native OF Pennsylvania. Hs
was converted at twenty, and soon after
ward decided to devote his life 70 the min
istry. He spent two years at Hall Insti-
tute in Sharon. Pa, in preparatory studies.
during which time he supplied" the Bap-
fist Church OF Hillsville Pa. As a result Of
his labors there more than forty members
were added to the church. greatly strength
ening and encouraging the people Of that
charge. After the completion of his pre-
paratory course at Hall Institute he entered
in the fall Of 1890 on his college course At
Bucknell University. at Lewisburg. Pa
During that school year he served the
Baptist Church at winfeld. The following
summer was spent with the Baptist Church
at Northumberland From the autumn OF
1851 10 tne autumn or 1877 ne was tne act
ing pastor of the Baptist Church at Jersey
Shore, Pa. The school year OF 1854 was
spent with the Clinton Baptist Church OF
Montgomery, Pa At all OF these places,
though very busy with his college duties he
has done acceptable work. and IN some OF
them quite a number of additions have been
made to their membership.
For nine weeks last summer, during the
vacation of its pastor. Mr.. Anderson served
the Grace Baptist Church. The people OF
that charge became warmly attached to
him, and upon the resignation OF their late
pastor he consented TO visit Washington
and preach for them twice each month un-
I'll a new pastor could be secured Greatly
contrary TO bis expectation at the time this
ARRANGEMENT was made. he Is himself the
| new pastor.
Mr. Anderson is an unusually bright stu
| dent At the university he has never in
any of his studies fallen below the Tex"
mark. which IL the highest marx In the
| college grade.
Heis a superior teacher. and enjoys teach
| ing almost as much as he does preaching.
| A young man himself. he Is specially in-
| terested in work for young men. He was
| president OF the college Y. NJ c. A for the
| year 1854. and has also been Instrument
| al In organizing Y. NJ C. AS IN other
| schools.
AS a preacher. Mr.. Anderson IN thorough
| logical and convincing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

Gov Werts of New Jersey Wednesday laid
the cornerstone of the new Second Regi-
ment Armory, at Paterson, in the presence
of seve, al thousand people. including nearly
1900 members of the New Jersey National
Guard. Thomas B. Odell Of New York was
the orator of the Cay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

THE people Of the east who imagine that
the members of the Mormon Church have
given up a single iota Of the tenets and
practices of their belief are wide of the
mark said Robert E. Yewen of Ogden at
the Ebbitt House last night. While polyg-
amy is not INDUCED in as openly as hereto
fore it nevertheless fiourishes all over the
territory. and the priesthood of the Mormon
Church has just as tenacious a hold upon
the people. There are 10000 men enrolled
in the priesthood in Utah, and each one OF
them has definite duties TO perform. Old
President Woodruff, who is nearly seventy
years old, and nearing his end despite his
rugged appearance, Is religious enthusi-
asst who is implicit in his faith and deyotes
himself TO its spiritual advancement hut
under the lead Of his undoubted successor
George .. Cannon, who was for many wears
the delegate from Utah in Congress and
who is easily the ablest man in the Mormon
Church, You will find that the followers OF
Joseph Smith Will resume as autocratic a
sway as they ever enjoyed In the days Of
Brigham Young. Cannon knows every de-
tail of the church and will use his knowi-
edge to advance its interests and his own
ambition In every direction. During the
past few years President Woodruff has de-
voted most of his time to being ba ptized
You see, one of the most curious customs
of the Mormon Church is baptism for the
dead.
The Mormons believe that If one OF their
saints assumes the name and goes through
the ceremony of immersion for a dead
relative who passed away before the Ansei
Moroni appeared to Joseph Smith and gave
the world an opportunity to enjoy the
blessings or the new dispensation the soul
OF the deceased in question will be made
spotless In IT'S spiritual abode and relieved
from any blemishes that might have hith-
e:to interfered with it's enjoyment of
heavenly happiness. President Woodruff
has been baptized for no less than 1000
of these dead relatives. and In his own
person has been immersed as proxy for
every President OF the United States who
died before Smith had his alleged inter-
view with the angel that / mentioned lust
now. There are 100000 Mormous in Utah
now and while the saints bought large
| tracts Of land In Mexico several years
ago to which their followers might fee
in the evil days to come they have no
more idea Of giving up their grasp on Utah
than have of jumping OF the Washington
monument"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

The American line steamer Paris, which
arrived last night at New York from South
ampton, broke the record on the trip just
ended over the southern route. She made
the run to Sandy hook. q distance of 8,ll9
miles, in days. IL hours and S3 minutes.
Mr.. Bayard. the United States ambassa-
dor gave q dinner last night In London 70
the officers Of the UNITED stAto eraisss
CHICAGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

The custom among brides-who-shortiy-
are-to-be of acknowledging wedding pres
ents Immediately upon their receipt and be-
fore the ceremony occurs sometimes leads to
amusing complications" said a well-known
University Club man at the Riggs House
yesterday. "A brother of mine has lust
had an experience that he will get no end
OF run out OF. One of his best friends-his
coiiege chum in fact-is going to be mar
rled IN day or two now to a young lady
Bud has never seen. He was thinking very
seriously OF going up TO the wedding which
VIII take place In Pennsylvania next Nom
day, and consequently postponed selecting
present until the eve of hfs departure
imagine his surprise yesterday to receive
a tiny billet doux, postmarked from the
pennsylvania town: Dear Mr. K IL
went. 1 am perfectly certain that the
exquisite piece of cut glass which reached
me yesterday, without a card being at
tached, Is from you. and I hasten to- ct
cetra, ct cetra, ct cetra. Now Bud has a
splendid opportunity. He can pose as the
CARELESS sender OF the cut glass and save
money. or follow any number OF lines of
procedure, but I've soured his coffee by
suggesting that his chum's intended gently
took that means of expressing her prefer
ence in the wedding presents, and ne is
now between the devil and the deep sea of
perplexity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
BROS. /,
z43=45=4z 9Th st. S. e.
TREMENDOUS Cuts N PRICES

TREMEXDors CUTS N PRICES.
WONDERFUL B4hG ;,ArI II ALL OUR DE
SOC. Mems BaIbrissan Underwear, long short
slssses; an st 60 Cut price; &c NJ
Sc Mems Angola Underwear. all sizes. Cat
= soe: Mems Fine BaIbrisgan Underwear. all sizes.
so, Ses Mems Fine Uniaundered White Shirts. ali
:, SOC: Mems Fine outing Shirts. in cheviot and
soc. Mems Fine Lsundered Percaie shirts with
collar and cuffs attached, all sizes Cut price, 45c
&C &c; Mems Fast Black Hermsdorf Dyed Hose
5or: Mems Fine Neckwear. Windsor. Fourth
s5S a WIS Hscf Fine cgf gFs sn1 t s.,ende
wire buckles. patented back. Cut price. 15c.
BARC4INs FOR BOYS.
zoe Boys, Uniaundered White shirts. all sizes
2sc. Boys Underwear all sizes. Cut price. sc.
I5c Boys Atwood Pants. all sizes, years to
soc. Boys Cheviot and Madras Shirts. Cut price,
25c. Boys Straw Hats. CUT price, 19c.
BARGAINS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
SOC. Ladies LsGndercd Shirt waists Cut price.
istc cSiidrens Fast Biack P' Ribbed ed Hose. all
sizes Cut price. &c
si.5o ladies' 2s-in. Gloria SIZE Umbrellas. Cut
Another shipment received from the mills.
Soc Fine Wool Cashmere. double width. Cut
price. 1Oc. I'd.
I2Ne. Fast Black organdy Lawns with satin
stripes and checks Cut price, 7S.c. I'd
loo. Fine India I.inon- Cut price. Sc. yd.
Toe Fruit Of the Icon Bleached Cotton. Cut
price, SIC. I'd
MATTTNGS. MATTTNGS.
Two great specials In Mattings. prices cut in
half We defy any horse here to meet these
prices:
zoe. japanese Coston waro Seamless Fancy Mat
tins Cut price. ie. vi, $40 per roll OF 20 yds.
1Sc. Japanese Seamless Fancy Mattngs. Cut
price, &c. Der vi. $500 Dor roll OF 30 yds
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
GREAT SPECIALS.
Soc. Blown Table TCIrhlerS. Cut price, &c Dozen
Not over dozen to customer.
35c- Window Screens. it any window. Cut price.
pc.
SIS Screen Doors, complete fixtures. all sizes.
Cut price, csc.
soc. Best Opaque Window Shades spring roller.
fixtures complete. Ont price. &c. All new coiors.
BLU[l BROS.
z43-45-47 9Th st. S. e.
sp1o-s&m3m
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate Their
Department of the Homestead-Hints
as to the Care of Live Stock and
Poultry.
The War with Parasites.

The time is here when all species of
parasites thrive and multiply with the
greatest rapidity, says an exchange.
The poultry man need not spend much
time hunting them up. They are
around the hens without any doubt,
and variety Of precautionary meas
ures should be taken to keep in check
these inveterate enemies to the poul-
try kingdom. An exchange says: OF
course it is needless to talk about the
profits of fowl breeding when hordes
Of indefatigable vermin are energet-
ically sucking the life bloods of the
birds both day and night. The grain
and feed goes to support the lice, the
hens and chicks grow poor, and IL not
protected, eventually waste away and
die. 1t costs enough to feed poultry
without any additional burden &C.
casioned by furnishing sustenance to
hungry legions of parasitical beings.
You ask great many poultry keepers,
especially the fresher and more ver-
dant additions to the fraternity, If
there are any lice among their fowls
or in their poultry houses, and most
emphatic denials will usually be re-
ceived. They have never seen any (be-
cause they did not look where they
were), and therefore suppose there are
none. A little closer and more thorough
inspection would frequently result
in a startling revelation. We hear of
hens that do not lay, grow poor and
sick and finally die; of chickens that
persist in dying when there is no
reason at all for such an ungrateful
proceeding; of other chickens that,
while they do not die outright, yet
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

live miserable, stunted existence and
never show vigor or thrift, nor de-
velop into profitable fowls To what
cause are all these untoward condi-
tions to be ascribed? Lice! Red
mitesl Parasites of various orders!
Keep down these and the greatest
battle of poultry culture is fought
Have q clean, fresh dust bath where
every chick and mature fowl on
the place can dust itself without mo-
lestation. This means many baths
placed around in various sree..ss on a
large poultry farm, Good, strong to-
bacco powder Ia as good as anything
to put in Tho feathers OF the birds
The insect powder, so called, unless
fresh, does not amount to anything.
Catbolic acid is a great insect de-
stroyer. Make an ointment of lard
six parts, sulphur two, ca1bolic acid
one part and apply little to the top
of head, beneath the wings and
around the vent of the old birds AS
soon as hatched, drop tiny piece of
sweet oil upon the head of each chick.
To kill the red mites that lurk in
cracks and seams near the perches,
deytimes, and feed upon the hens at
night, persist in the use of kerosene
to which little carbolic acid has been
added.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
Hoods Pills cure Constipation, Indigestion.
Montana's increase in gold produe

Montana's increase in gold produo
ton this year is nearly seventy-fivA
per cent, the receipts showing an in
crease of ls, i6s fine ounces of gold.
A ship captain whose vessel had
been lying off Far Rockaway, L. I-p
reports that when he weighed anchor
the Atlantic cable came up with il.
and he had to cut his anchor chain.
A Bath, Me-, bank cashier had to
break into his own bank. He is nb-
sent-minded and had left the key to
the spring lock of tho outer door on
the inside when he went out for the
night.
Sir Walter Raleigh was the first
white man to use mahogany lumber
In the year 1895, while at Trinidad, he
repaired one of his ships with ma
hogany plank. That incident cansed
its introduction into England and
into the commerce of the world
Portsmouth, N. H., is the most for
eign-looking city in this country.
Its quaint old buildings give it close
resemblance to an old English har-
Dor town. Charleston, S. c., is, how
ever almost equally interesting.
Until now the depth of four and a
half miles sounded off the coast os
Japan has been the record for deep
sea soundings; but this is now beaten
by sounding in the South Atlantic
of :, 200 fathoms, or nearly nine mileAs