davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
FoRKsvILLE Feb. 6. 1894

'iANf1N ii4i+I NOF W NIi.
The following is the programc for
the Local Institute TO he held Mt
Forksville Feb. 9th, and 10th. Fri
day evening lecture; Saturday 900
a. IN prayer-Rev. Hyde; singing.
Address by president; paper: school
room discipline-Cora Warburton;
Discussion Of paper-Lizzie lIcacocll;
Object Lesson-Jennie Rogers: Re
view of Les.ons-Mary Clark; paper:
Should Teacher use n Text Book
in Class--Burton Hess: Discussion
Lyman SNYDER; paper: School En-.
vironments- Margaret Stevens; Dis
cussion-Mary Finan; Questions and
general discussions. T. NJ: singing.
Address, The Parents Duty To the
School-Supt, +. w. Meylert; Dis
cussion--F. H. Mcclure paper
Excrcises-J. IIoaglapd.
Discussion Edgar Shanbachcr; Ques.
tion box and general discussions.
IL. L. EAIG, Pres,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

Democrats in and out of Congress
are getting sick and quitting work
for that Company. In 1892 we all
thought this would be the last place
TO look for strike,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
\ Republican
'''''"r''''"S S1. ADyr''"s'
90 HuH c0IATNt HEAFoNAnt

Ihe hErpmIctN i first class fan
newspaper Gives cnmplele repo
general and local aews, os.selal huslaea
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09

undersigned Of
the
Acts Assembly and the several upem thereto q
the
Monday
50 al eciue
"ige
"'
n
this 4 b. ~
MORGAN GAvIrT EsEnl J
,FYIIG n Ellis "aTfS5y, AIfgoX, s% s County Hni'o"
Attest II. T. DOWNS "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17
a VISIT no ZoAH.
Capt. Crawford Returns We'll Pleased
with his SOI0urn There.

Capt. Crawford Returns We'll Pleased
with ais SOIourn There.
Captain Richard Crawford, Of North
Wheeling, returned day or two ago
from q warm weather outing at Zoar,
Ohio. and in conversation yesterday
in regard to his trip be gave an 1STELLI'
oEScEE representative some interesting
particulars in regard to the 2oar Com
munity," as it is called. The present
membership, numbering about 400, are
the descendants OF colony OF German
religionists who settled there as FAR
back as 1917, and who bought snail
tract OF land from the United States
government at 81 % per acre. They now
own seven or eight thousand acres, and.
in. addition, they own tho village Of
Zoat, aud ali It's dwelling houses, shops,
stores and factories, rs vol ne tho live
stock aud the machinery used in iGtm:.
ing their lands. This land Ia fertile aud
valuable, and together with their other
property represents vast amount oil
wealth, NIL OF which Is held In common:
that IL, as a community, alter the stylo
Of the Economics near Pittsburgh.
While the Economics, however, have
practically run out, us they did not
marry, tho Zoar people hNvo gone on
marrying and giving in marriage, the
same as the outside world, and conse'
quently arc strong community to-day.
They have not, however. contormed
to the world in any other respect. but
1Rt1I NhA,t 81 fhhmHAIVnl
"Scparatists," aud. as such, adhere to
tho plain and peaceful ways OF their
ANCESTRAL pioneers. Their religious
sorviccs arc still held in tho German
language, and consist Of music and sing
ing and addresses. but 10 prayers.
They have hotel that accommodates
say $50 guests, and tho captain found
about q hundred people there from
various parts OF the country. They
furnish oxCcllcnt entertainment ut the
modest price OF seven dollars per week.
The work OF the hotel is done week
about BIZ tho unmarried women Of tho
community, and the management is OK
cellcnt.
The community makes its own wine
and bcor, aud both arc sold to guests Mt
the hotel. Altogether Zoar is a unique
and attractive place, and tho captain en-
joys his periodical visits there very
much.
He says that It comes nearer to realiz.
ing tho ideas Of Bellamy's book Look
ing Backwardsl and the plan OF social
life therein set forth than any pro-
gramme with which he is acquainted.
and is really calculated to make one be-
licye that some such scheme NAV not,
after aIl, be wholly imprac.icable. At
all events, he thinks it is good thing
to have a fGw such communities scat.
tered about through tho country. as OK
nmples OF what honest thrift and cor.
rect living can accomplish for tho good
Of men aud women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17
rnE GNANDy OPENING.
Tho Theatre compI0'~Iy Ho"orn,eh-

Tho Theatre Completely tNmnVnted-A
Magnificent Company.
Tho season opened at tho Grand
Opera House last night, with Shormau
& Moriscy's ~ jag Circus" ~ tho Mt
traction. Since last pcupon the house
has been completely renovated and all
tho sceneryia now. Tho audience filed
tho house from pit to dome, aud gave
con Mt OvidCnc0 OF its appreciation OF
the nOriormancc. whIch was IN" of tho
finest OF tho kind ever Witnessed in
Wheeling. or anywhere else, tor that
matter,
Tho Spccinltics arc all Of the host. nntl
Milo DrlmnrO's 4"rp"niiHo dame il unc
Of tho moAt hcauii'ui. weird aud ,iHS.
sling performances ever witnessed.
Nothing approaching II was ever seen
before. Il wonll tnkN column Nl.
cnunlcly to describe tho changing bril-
liant Collars. pictures Hu'l pnSlnrs.
The Inalc, ~ Jay Circus" itnbso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17

TO-DAY the twentieth annual
reunion ofthe National Soldiers
Association opens at Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
1t was here in 1874 that "Old
Tecumseh" first met the boys
at the organization Of the As
ISOLATION. Year by year death
is thinning their ranks, but the
survivors continue to gather in
reunions and recall the men,
cries OF the old days of lS6l-65.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17

lutcly one Of the funniest thinrs ever
seen. Tho people are all capable aud
the show keeps tho audience roaring:
It will be given again this evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17

Dox'T fail to attend tho Opening OF
our now store. No. 1919 Market street,
Saturday. August is. Souvenirs for
everybody. krAvs Bros,
Clothiora aud Furuishers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17

BOOKS aud Stationery, A.SIrnec's Sale.
Great bargains. Lowest nricc..
HEtSkELIrS, =. Twelfth StrCot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17
Special Sale Of
silk Umbrellas!
Our Entire Stock placed on
sale for a few days at prices
that will move them rapidly.
Sl.gO, $t.25, $t.5O, $500

Are some Of the marked down
prices. Values and Styles of
Handles exceed any ever
offered before in this city.
Don't miss this splendid op-
portunity fer an Umbrella
bargain.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
THREE WILLS FOR PROBATE.
Testamcnts of Mary Moore, Patrick Daily
and J. E. Sebring Placed on File.

Testamcuts of Mary Moore, Patrick Daily
and ]. E. Sebring Placed on File.
Three wills were fled in the registers
office yesterday. Mary A. Moore died Sep
tember II last. She leaves her property to
her daughters. Mary T. Kellum and Bette n.
King, and makes her sons-in-law, John c. P.
Kellum and Rudolph King her executors.
They yesterday offered the will for probate
and filed petition for letters testamentary.
There are no debts against the estate.
Patrick DAILY leaves Nos. 221S and 1922 G
street northwest to his brother James in trust
for his wife. Annie. and his daughter. Mary
Jane. So long as the daughter and wife live
together the rents from the property are to be
paid to the wife, but if they should separate
the income is to go to the daughter and if
the wife should remarry this property is to be
conveyed to the daughter. All the rent of
the property is left to the wife during her life
or till her remarriage. 1t is then to go to the
daughter.
The will of J. E. Sebring in a sealed en-
velope was presented by Seymour W. Tulloch.
Tuloch says he received it among the papers
of Thomas W. Tulloch. who died some time
ago. 1t was made about fifteen years ago
and given to- Tulloch for safe keeping. The
testator died last month. 1t bequeaths all his
property to his widow, Rachel Sebring.
Mr.. Sebring lived at No. SIC Eighth street
northeast. He was well known Adventist
and contributed largely to the spread of that
faith He also was writer for Adventist
papers. His wife and several daughters sur
yiye him
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
BIBLICAL LORE BY METHOD.
Organization Of a Sunday Teachers Clu
for Instruction and Drill.

Under the direction of DR.. J. E. Gilbert,
secretary OF the American Society of Religious
Education, who has established Headquarters
in this city. a Sunday Teachers Club held
meeting at the First Congregational Church
Friday evening.
There were about fifty Sabbath school
workers present, representing all denomina-
tions and the exercises, under the direction
of DR.. Gilbert, were verY interesting, COM
prizing a thorough drill in the methods Of
teaching Scriptural lessons.
The meeting held last evening, which will
be repeated one month hence. was OF mem
bers residing within the bounds Of the cen
trail division. the two cities being divided
into six "centers.
The method of instruction is intended to be
an aid to teachers. The Scrip'ural lesson is
divided into sections, as, for example: The
place" context ''date," geography.
''events," persons systematic outline. 5"
and analysis" each heading being treated
separately, and careful exposition OF each
being required of such member OF the class as
may be designated.
In this way it forms a systematic lesson
study after the manner of instruction OBJ
| tanned In normal course. and the members
are enabled not only to work out the lesson
| for themselves, but to impart it to others.
A class will meet in Georgetown at the Bap-
| tist Church, corner of Thirty-frst and NJ
streets, next Monday evening that will en-
brace the membership OF Georgetown Center.
| On Wednesday evening following the Eastern
| Center will assemble at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. corner OF Fourth and b
| streets. On Friday evening next the South
| western Center will have a meeting at Ry-
land M. E. Church, corner of Tenth and d
| streets southwest
The Western Center will meet at the First
Baptist Church, corner of Sixteenth and o
| streets northwest. and the northwestern mem
bers will hold their meeting at Mount Vernon
NJ. E. Church upon such dates as may be Sc
lected, probably Tuesday and Thursday even
ings, respectively.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07

Tn These DAYS of Rushing and Push,
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush y
Get one ofthose ave-pound boxes best creamery
butter at S1.50 before the advance, JAMES +,
OYSTER, 9QQ PENNSYLVANIA aIe1ue
The Washington times., 1894-10-07

1894, granted. Assignment-Nos. II, 40, 15,
%, %, "a, 26, 2S, 90, and 80.
EQUITY Court, DIVISION No. 2-JUsTIoE Z
HAGNER-UnIted States vs.. Wheeler ct al. :;
order pro confesso and reference to auditor
10 state account. Green vs.. Buckingham ct
al; E. F. Brooks Co. allowed to intervene
Gibson VS.. Shehan ct al; order extending
time for fling transcript of record till October
10. 1894. Gordeu VS.. Gordon; order consoli-
dating cause with equity cause No. Is, 715.
Gordon VS.. Gordon; rule to show cause re-
turnable October II, 1894. Assignment-Nos.
81, 81, SO, s4, s5, Sc, 81, SO, and 30.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Twenty Minutes for Refreshments.

Few railroad depots can boast OF a neater
restaurant than that run by Mr.. Benson at the
Sixth street passenger station. In neatness.
style, and culinary excellence it would satisfy
the most fastidious. The entrance is made
inviting by a pyramid of palms, which reach
nearly to the top of the door. Around the
artistically decorated walls are strung palms,
ferns, and potted plants, which form pleas
ing background to the many little white
clothed tables. Running the whole length IS
long lunch counter, where the hurri ed trav-
eler can snatch quick lunch, which Is ever
in readiness.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Mime. Washington

Has Just returned from her usual autumn visit
TO New York, where she made a speciality of all
the grand openings Her daughter, Mrs.
Briggs, is now associated with her in business.
With facilities for styles from London, Vienna,
Berlin, and Paris, her unrivaled dressmaking G
department will be carried on under new and
brighter auspices Tailor-made SUITS ball and
reception gowns, house and carriage costum IS,
will be made TO order at short notice. Wash
ington is well acquainted with this estimable
lady and her charming daughter, and there is
no doubt that old patrons and new will flock to
their standard. The new business place, No 604
Twelfth street, is on a thoroughfare fully acces-
sible 10 all Reception and fitting parlQrs on
the first dooE i
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
6. H. HINES.

Undertaken and EmbaImer, Main ONCE, 22O3
and 2205 Fourteenth street northwest Branch
Office 80 FOur-and-a-haf street southwest.
Twenty years experience il the business, and
frst-class work guaranteed Arrangements can
be made with US for funerals IN any part Of the
United States
No. g Vanished CONN. without glass. SIS 90
No Vanished Conn. with glass. ......... . %
No Vanished Casket, with Glass 35 %
No 6 Vanished Casket, better grade. 45 90
No Black Cloth Casket, with glass .-..--. $500
No. Black Clot CasSst, with glass 65. %
No, Black Cloth Casket, with glass 95. 90
No 10 Black Cloth Casket, with glass. So 20
Metallic Caskets furnished in proportion when
desired 1t will cost you sSAJng 10 investigate
our prices. sar6mO
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Waited Nine wears Before Suing.

Mrs. Carrie E. Johnson yesterday sued
George NJ. johnson for divorce. He is a
former employe of the Government Printing
Office, and when his wife last heard from him
he was at Wausau, Wis, They were married
on September 19, 1888, by the Rev. D. w.
Faunce, of the E Street Baptist Church. She
asserts that he abandoned ber soon after he
was discharged for drunkenness from,the print
ing office. nine years ago, and has not since
contributed l cent to her support. She asks
for the custody of their ten-year old daughter,
Ethel, who has been with her mother and
wholly supported by her.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
SWEEPING OF SIDEWALKS.


Attorrev Thomas. in letter to the Commis-
from L. V. D. Miller, in which the writer
quiring sidewalks to be swept before night
and not in the early morning. says that the
District has no power to make the proposed
regulation. The only authority the Commits
sioners have on this subject is under the
eighth clause of the act of Congress, approved
January 6, 1887, concerning the enactment of
police regulations and this does not confer
power TO make such a regulation as is pro-
posed.
An additional charge is preferred against
Policeman Duvall by John A. Davis. who ac-
cuses the officer of arresting his son without
cause. deposit of $40 was exacted of the
son. and for some reason the trial is delayed.
Mr.. Davis requests immediate and rigid in
vestigation.
0. L. Beaumont, sanitary inspector, reports
to Health Officer Woodward that there is
urgent necessity for a catch-basin at the
mouth of an improved alley in square 776, be-
tween Third and Fourth and l and II streets
northeast.
DIR. Jester, OF No. 939 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest notifies the Commissioners of the
District "of an imminently dangerous sign
or advertisement at the front of No. 941 Penn
sylvania avenue. Something by somebody
should be done, - said the writer, ''to secure
people against the danger to life and limb. "
Building permits issued yesterday: Bio ok
& Ioder, two 2-story dwellings, Nos. 312 and
S14 North Carolina avenue, $4,000; Samnel
d. Leonard, dwelling on Twelfth street. near
Detroit, Brookland, $500.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
ErecinricL Eair

The B. & O. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tick
cts for all trains October to u, valid for re-
turn until October 13, inclusive, at one fare for
the round trip. Special train October 10 and II
will leave B. i o. station $50 a. m. Round trip
tickets will be sold these days at g. 65, includ'
ing admission to fair, Qc7,lQ2
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Child's Dancing Shoes.

All the popular kinda
Sizes to 1919 for s120.
Sizes II TO for 81 40
LADIES' SIZES, 2Ia to 5, $3.50.
The herald., 1894-10-20
T. I. STEWARD


TTNHE LARGE INCREASE in the dress goods trade
a has been brought about by the largest stock of desr
able goods have carried And what still better
the lowest prices the class of goods have been
sold for We have than doubled the dress goods trade
Every yard of last seasons goods have been pulled Of
the shelves and have been placed upon and
being closed onealf the marked price Every
of goods the house has been placed upon
counter and they beings eosed one-half the
marked price. No wonder tSK crowds with Here
is the greatest dress goods selling that has been
known Over 800 styles in the so lineall this
All the from this lot made this
go out for rs yard The crowds and CO. Fifty
and 54 inch awool dress goods for 81 yard The great
est low price sale of first class desirable dress goods
held in Los Angeles All the remnants made from this lot
of goods for SO cents yard. The peo
pie buyers when the prices right The prices
right this lot. Come today Large quantities of these
goods being sold each day The piles growing less
and less Some of the finest of these suitable
for children. Fine pads that 81 soc. They
imported goods Why not invest in black dress They
are down in price We have the profits fully onehaf
Every item the dress goods department has been marked
with the idea in view of largely increasing the dress
goods trade. Prices down. The profits being d
vded Any of goods suitable for capes. We cut,
fit and base capes free We show pieces of cape
materials and what is still BETTER the prices have been
made largely increase the cloak trade More coaks
More new furs. More capes. Every fur garment in
the house purchased this We have cut
the profits in the cloak department largely increase the
cloak trade We have lot of odds and ends in the cloak
department. Cost has not been consulted The prices
have been reduced to make quick selling You can buy
good cloak for dollar Better for and five dollars
We show the best value in the city the fall styles
for SIX eight and dollars Great values for and
twelve dollars. Take look at fur garments.
Profits reduced one half
The herald., 1894-10-20
MUSICAL.

BLANCHARD FITZGERALD HALL.-Miss
Kim balls farewell concert drew last
evening large and appreciative audi
encs of cultivated musioal people. 1t is
seldom that programme OF such rare
excellence is offered in Los Angeles, and
anything other than commendation re-
garding the performance OF the artists
themselves would bs hypeT-criticism.
La Ihe quaint and aimple air OF Sotti 9
Pur de Cesti, Misa KimbslPs voice
showed some CT it's beat tones, while the
group of three songs later in tbs even
ing. diaplayed to good advantage her
method. The first of the three,
Row Gently Here, by schumann,
dainty gondolier's song that is
irresistible with its rhythm and swing,
was given full justice by Miss KimbslPs
rendition, white in the Murmuring
Zephyrs, by Jensen, and Greig'n Good
Morning, her versatility snd musicianly
excellence were successfully teeted. OF
Miss Berger's playing one can speak
only in praise, abe never tries to play
anything that she cannot give perfectly,
and the two waltzes by Chopin last
evening WeI5 Ho oAcoPsiOu, hoI uoiicuCy
of touch, whether ia forte or piano
passases, her clean and almost faultless
execution, ore marvellous, and the
scheizo from suite by Borgiel that che
gave as an encore, she played "a il she
were inspired.
The senate for piano and violin by
Beethoven was given most echolarly
as we'll as artistic reading by Mics Ber-
ger and Mr.. Francieco. The minuetto
is dainty tripping little movement that
was deitly handled. and the allegro
vivcce was brilliantly interpreted. A
word must be said OF Miss O'Donohue's
accompaniments; just one word is
nesded-perfect. She never obtrudes,
yet ia always with the singer; her sc
compartments weave in and about and
under the voice. sustaining and en-
bellishing it. but always subordinate to
it, Mr.. Williame has we'll modulated
and Agreeable baritone voice of consider
able range, and his three songs were an
addition to the evenings enjoyment.
In the last number on the programme, q
duett by Gotze, which he Gang with Misc
kimball, his voice was at its beat.
Il. M. @.
The herald., 1894-10-20
THE CIRCUS.

Adjacent Towns Send ContiD gents to
swell the Throng and Receipts.
ID sguise it as one may, everyone has
warm spot in their hearts for the circusl
1t may be known by new name, but
it cannot be disguised, it is the old-tme
circus OF by-gone days, and 80, little
wonder that the streets were lined yes
terday, not with children but with
grown-up men and women who watched
the parade of the great syndicate chow
aud Paris hippodrome.
Three bands of music and the delight
ful ear torturing steam calliope furnished
music, to which the elephants and
double-humped camels, not to mention
the gorgeous array of gayly'c 'caprisoned
horses bearing Oircassian beauties and
Arabs OF the Soudan marched. The small
boy wss in his glory, and when clown
brought up the rear of the procession,
standing on patient little donkey, he
joined in the parade himself and fol-
lowed to the Santa Fe depot, where the
show grounds have been established.
At the afternoon performance the vast
tent WAS packed with people from the
outside towne, as well as city folk. On
the plea that the children must see the
ehow paterfamiliss and materfamilias,
too, were very much in evidence, and
they laughed as loud and as long az the
youngstere.
On the programme are all the old feat
ures that caused 30 much pleasure, and
many new ones not one whit less inter-
esting. There are bareback fests, driv-
ing teams of 35 horses, and whole host
OF vaudeville features that easily make
this the best ehow OF its kind that has
been in the city for years.
There will be performances this after
noon and evening,
The herald., 1894-10-20
Final Awards Made.

The judges OF awards concluded their
labors at the fair yesterday. The only
exhibits left unjudged were a miscella-
neous assortment for the most OF which
there was no regular classification. 1t
became necessary, therefore, to make
special classes to embrace the remaining
exhibits, and, this being done, the fol-
lowing awards were made:
FINE ARTs-MECHANICAL.
Special class-Elsctrical clock. fount-
ain pen, uncut Lenses. Lewson's lasting
Lenses, DR.. II. A. Lawson.
Display of ladies', misses' and chill
dren's manufactured shoes and lasts,
the Siebe-Granville company, San Fran
cisco.
Displacement meter and improved
laboratory for testing beets, W. K. Gird,
Chino.
General display of bottled beer. Maier,
Zobelein & Co.
The James skeleton corset California
make) Nine. James, Pomona.
Algerian tapestries and perfumeries,
Nine. Liedes.
Exhibit OF shears. the Columbia Shear
company.
FINE ARTS-MISCELLANEoUs
Special olass-Pastel, Miss Lillian E.
Drane. Pillow shams. Miss Ella Frick-
ellertte. Exhibit OF piano actions, A.
G. Gardner. Etching ON glass, o. La
Grange. Two patch work pincushions,
needlework companion. knitted teapot
holder, Mrs. M. La Grange. Raised
wool work, Mrs. D. M. Hughes. Ice
wool fascnator, fine darned net, Mrs. J.
L. Matheson. Shell flowers, Mrs. ]. L.
Coover. Cotton patchwork quilts, cot
ton bedspreads, Mrs. A. l.. Dorning.
Silk curtain. shell curtain and turtle
shell, Mrs. win Egelhof.
| Rubber stamps and indelible ink, H.
8. Smmone. Bee escape, I. d. Dan
zsnbaker. Horse iiniment, Dir. D. jar
matt & Co.
The herald., 1894-10-20

frat on the programme. The big free
for-all pace 10 the second race on the
card
The herald., 1894-10-20

EcEstrOm for wall paper, 800 S. Main st.
The herald., 1894-10-20
Brick Company Incorporated

The California Ornamental Brick
company filed articles OF incorporation
yesterday, Los Angeles being the prin-
cipal place OF business. The directore
are j. A. O'Bryan, B. Bogner. II. r.
O'Bryan, ]. f. Smith, Curtis d. Will
bur. The capital stock ia $25, 600, all Of
which has been gu bscribsd.