davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
A Voice From Vussar.

What Is the destiny of youth,
Whom now We find at college,
If boys get all the foot ball, and
The girls get all the knowledge?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
SHOOTING STARS.

This session might be alluded to as the
stick end of the pyrotechnics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
HON ST
SHOES.

Nearly half OF all the shoes made
dishonest-not what they seem.
---- Leather poorly tanned, soles half
------ paper, shaped by machine to look well
------ temporarily, lining poor and dozen
- other defects only visible to the ex-
---- pert There Is but thing for the
------ Inexperienced shoe buyer to do, and
--- that is hunt for honest shoe store
---- who will not admit dishonest
-- shoes to his stock We have had a
------ lifetime experience IL selling shoes
know them from to H. We know
-- shoes well that sell them with
the proyiso that they just We
represent them, and will prove salts
factory, or will refund the money
- What do? Could af-
ford to do this If shoes dis
honest? All We ask is test u.s. Test
shoes-our $3.50 and 81 qualities
which shown in all styles, and in
our opiIion equal TO any 81 and $3.50
shoes you will find elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
YOU PAY
TWO PROFITS

the wholesalers and the retailer's-to
the ordinary retail clothers. To us you
only pay ore-because every garment we
sell is made at own factory-and sold
to you as IL you were dealer instead of
consumer.
Ask any one who's wearing one OF our
$40 Long Blue overcoats what he could
match it for at other dealers. He'll TN
swer $3.50 at most places l25o at
few.
We haven't said much lately about our
better grades Of clothing. No better thap
our $50 oycrcoats sold In many stores
for s35-in all for at least $50. In fact,
'tisn't possible 10 turn out he'tcr-altins
-bettcr-wcaring-or bctter-lookinS gar
mcnt at any price.
or course you know return money to
dissatisfied purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

Mems Underwear.
All the best makes here at greatly reduced prices
The popular ST. Underwear reduced follows SOC for
the eeced and ribbed Bal. Shirts and Drawers; 6ec for
the feeced 'Flealth underwear, and soc for the
called Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
SUNDAY >ERyICES.
Regular and Special Meetings at Churches
and The Tabernacle


On Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock there
Hall for inquirors and young converts
1t will be addressed by several Christian
workers.
on Sunday night Mr. Bliss will preach
I'm Old Market Hall at 8 o'clock. whore
he has been addressing large crowds all
the week. Capt. Frank Cunningham will
sing some OF his sweet hymns az this
meeting, which Is sure TO be large and
interesting as Mr.. Bliss has won the
hearts of those who heard him by mis-
earnest and forcible talks.
Mr.. George &. Needham the EVANGELIST
Will preach at Calvary Baptist church.
corner of Pine and Grace streets. Sunday
morning at IL o'clock
There will be special confirmation and
communion services al the First English
Lutheran church Sunday morning. and
special Sunday-schoOl services at 4 O'Clock
IN the afternoon, when Rev. James y.
FAR. ID. d. VIII address the children
Mr.. Needham will conduct services a.
Mr. Jacobs. ~
The dedication OF the Grace-Street Ran.
tlst church viii take place to-morrow
ihere VIII be two services and both viii
be OF unusual interest. At IL O'clock will
occur what are designated as the openins
exercises. The sermon Will be preache,
by Rev. Dr. John A. Broaddus. presiden
OF the southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, at Louisville, Ky, and one OF In,
most gifted men in the ministry. Aftel
the devotional exercises. in which DIR
Garlick, DR.. Ryland. and others will take
part, Rev. II. A. Bagby will extend the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
MOE>rA'-.
Faster SUNDAY pes.eris-Menu.

Individual Ice-Cream Eggs In all co)rs.
Individual Ice-Cream Rabbits and about
~ varieties of beautiful Individuals for
al occasions.
The following are the fiavors We are
making. Fresh Mashed strawberry cream.
fresh Mashed Pineapple Cream,
pure Vanilla. Chocolate. and Lemon
Cream. orange and Pineapple Ices. Mar
ron Pudding. with Rum Sauce; Nesscl-
rode Pudding. with Rum Sauce. bisquc,
Tutti. Fruit. Lalla Rookh. Roman Punch.
kirsch Punch.
An Of lce-Cream Is made OF the very
best pure cream, produced at the Bloom
ingdale stock Company's dairy.
/ ASTRY-Lemon, Pea n. Apple. Cocoa
nut. Rhubarb and Mince Pies. Lemon
Mcrangue Pies. Cream Puts. and Fancy
Cakes. oyster Pattes.
ANGEL FOOD, ANGEL FOOD. ANGEL
FOOD
SEND YOUR ORDERS To Us and
RECEIVE VERY BEST 1CE-CREAM,
&c, i'm the city. III. W. MOESTA.
Phone 81. Ill east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Joseph Arthurs sensational spectacular
comedy drama. "'rhe sun Alarm, was
presented last evening al the Academy Oh
Music before an audience composer Oh
class Of theatre-goers who would rather
listen 10 the aggressive dialogue Oh .ne
ever plotting william than see Henry nv
ing as Cardinal Walslry.
The plot of the play Ike all comedy
dramas Of the same class, introduces me
bloody william. the virtuous maiden, the
williams dupe, and the everlasting SOU
brette The company last evening was,
with few exceptions, much better one
The scenic effects were realistic ana IN
cluded iire-engine house scene that raised
the rlsihles o. the audience TO the highest
pitch. The Jack Manly, OF ". , : ,ias-
kins, the John Bra " l.. X. Willard,
the Willie Manly" Of Tony Briggs, and
Miss Ida Mcmillan as Gilmore all
gave effective bits of representations Of
their respective roles.
The play will be repeated at the NATL
nee this afternoon and the performance
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
Good Erdlx Observed.

Services were held in the, various Catho-
lie and Episcopal churches YESTERDAY,
COMMUNICATING the day upon which our
Lord was crucihed The services in the
catholic churches commenced at o'clock
I'm the morning. and consisted, first, OF
the Alteration Of the Cross This cere-
mony is the unwilling Of the crosses ana
nictiIres which have been covered since
Pseeion sunday and the kissing OF the
crucnx by the entire eongregs ATTIC, AfteT
',.as in he renositorv an Of lursday for
the visits of the faithful, was taken
thence and carried 10 the grand altar,
where the mass Of the presanctihed Is
celebrated. ,..,
At 3 o'clock. the hour which. tradition tradition
states. was the time the Saviour expired,
there was the Way Of the Cross At
night AZ o'clock the Tenebrae was sung.
followed by the Way of the Cross.
At ST. Mary's German Catholic church
mass was celebrated at 1870 o'clock. after
which the Holy sepulehre was exposed;
and the exposition will continue uhui u
o'clock to-day. All the faithful are ex-
pected to make a visit during this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
The Royal Arcanum.

Virginia Council. No 26, the Oldest
and largest in the State, had a good
attendance Thursday night and several
applications for membership The Grand
Regent was present and gave an encour-
aging talk.
The order in this city IS aroused and
the mass-meeting TO be held next Thurs
day night at the Academy of Music VIII
be a large one The members viii turn
out in force. a splendid musical pro-
gramme has been arranged, and speakers
from the Supreme and Grand Council
Will be present.
All admissions will be by tickets. and
invitations are being sent out 10 nom
members Of the order. The ladies viii
be especially invited and the hall hand
sOmely decorated. The committees Will
do all IN their power TO make the occa-
sion an attractive one. The Grand Coun-
eli meets In Petersburg on the 9th. and
a number Of the order Will come here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
PEnSON4L AND GEN ERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zens and Other Matters

Mr. w Il. Crawford left Yesterday for
a ten days visit 10 Washington.
Mr.. S. S nottingham. one Of the pro-
prietors Of the Norfolk Landmark, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Bessie Broaddus has returned
from the Burkeville Academy, and VIII
spend the Easter holidays with her pa
rents.
Richard Carter (colored) was arrested
and confined I'm the first station yester-
day as a suspicious character.
Mr.. Gerry Barker. Of Massachusetts is
stopping with Mr.. j. ). Allen, NO. 'Oi
east Leigh street, en- route to North
Carolina.
Mr. James A. Henderson, Jrp OF the
firm of James A. Henderson q Co, to-
bacco dealers in DanWne, Va, Is in the
city on business.
on Sunday evening at s o'clock Rev
George l.. CLANCY Will speak IN BelVidere
Han on the Unitarian view OF Jesus ana
Mr. MoOdys view.
T.. II. Jacobs, Esq. the sweet solo
singer and leader Of the Moody chorus,
will sing at the BrOad-Street church
Sunday morning service.
Miss Hattie b. williams Of Church
Hin, leaves to-day for Chesterfield coun-
~. where she will spend the Easter
holidays. She viii return IN ABOUT ten
days.
"How 10 Study the Bible" will be the
subiect of Rev. Edward L. Pelrs lecture
al the Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon at . o'clock. All are in
yted.
Rev. Or. c. H. Ray will preach sun
dav morning on 1.-The Evidences OF the
Lords Resurrection" and in the evening
the subject will be THE Result OF the
Lord Resurrection.
Rev. DR.. Paul Whitehead ID. D., will
preach at II A. Nj. on sunday at Broad
Street Methodist church. No services
Sunday night, owing TO union services al
the Tabernacle and no service on We'd
nesday night.
Yesterdays charlottesville Progress
SAYS. Mrs. s. b. Williams leaves this
evening for Richmond to spend the Easter
HOLIDAYS with her brother, Prof. II. H..
Harris. Of Richmond College.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Mary Browning Grimsley, daughter OF
Judge D. a. Grimsley, TO Mt. John STROBE
Barbour The ceremony VIII take place
April Attn IN the Presbyterian church al
Culpeper
letter from Charlottesville states
that Mr.. Ned Burress. who is suffering
from a stroke of paralysis, Is better. II
ne continues TO improve ne VIII be
brought to Richmond early next week
The Easter Fpral Ball at Beividere
Hall on Easter Monday doubtless Will
attract large number Of children. De-
lightful refreshments will be served, and
each child will be presented with a
charming Easter souvenir.
The Christian Endeavor Society of Cen
tenary church will postpone its meeting
for next Friday until the evening Of the
Sunday following. at T:i5 o'clock, on ac-
count of the Moody meetings. Several
new members were elected at the meet
ing last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

BLACK. Patti" at the Second tcoloreD
Baptist Church last night was a drawing
card. and half thousand enthusiastic
natural-born musicians. with an appre-
citation for spontaneous melody, demon
strated their pleasure with frequent and
hearty applause. In the audience jack
son ward was well represented, the snow
white standing collar, four inches IN al
titude resting conspicuously against tho
ebony-hued neck OF the wearer. The pro-
gramme was opened with a piano solo by
a female performer. who ran over the
entire musical gamut with quite an ar
tistic touch. A representation OF the rail-
road cars was given, and then BLACK
Patti" appeared. Like white Patti. It was
her farewell tour, and In the rendition OF
several vocal solos she went from A
fiat TO @ sharp without any effort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
For { hnrity's SAKE.

Beth Ahaba Sunday school gave a
Purlm masked ball at the Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday night for the benefit OF
the Jewish orphan Asylum at Atlanta.
Ca. which proved a most gratifying sue
cess. The entertainment was conducted
by Rev Or. Calisch. assisted by Messrs
simon Whitlock and Marx Gunst Dane
ing begun at $3.50 o'clock. and continued
until midnight refreshments being served
at 10 o'clock. A doll baby drill. executed
by a number OF little tots, and an Indian
camp. represented by group OF boys in
costume, were interesting features Of the
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
THE RIOTERS ROOTED.
ISLAND PARK THE SCENE OF TIE
OPENING CAME or THE SEASON.
The "spidersv Took the Lehirh COMM
gent into Camp Yesterdsy-The score
was II to and the Crowd Yelled.

Lehigh came down 10 the historic city
OF seven hills with the avowed purpo97
of giving Richmond College, more
Familiarity known as the Spiders, a Re"
points on the great game Of baseball
In the humble vernacular Of the IN
domitable rooter. the gentlemen from
Pennsylvania were not in it." For nine
long weary innings the Spiders perforat-
ed the atmosphere with the leather, I'M
till the wearers Of the brown became
very weary from continually chasing it.
II was the first game OF the season. Inc
college boys and rOotcrs were out IN
force. and right Justify did they use their
long-pent up lung power 10 encourage
the Spiders on 20 victory. Runs. errors.
and base-hits were made by the dozen
but withal the game was enjoyed and
the crowd went home happy.
It would be unjust 10 Judge Lehigh
by the game she put up yesterday as
The team has had very little outdoor
practice. and Is largely composed Of new
material. The spiders showed the effects
Of their practice, and put up decidedly
the better game. Their batting was
heavy. While they made errors their field
ing was decidedly clear and sharp.
Lehish did not find Anthony to any
great extent, who during the entire game
had the ball perfectly under control and
kept his opponents hits well scattered.
Denan essayed to toss the sphere for
Lehish, but gave way to jackson at
the end Of the second inning. who. in
his turn, was succeeded by McClung in
the seventh, Herly going behind the bat.
The features OF the game were the
batting Of Nelson, Burnett, Phillips. and
the base running of the latter for the
Spiders. For Lehigh, the base-running
and fielding Of Woodcock. and the catch
ing Of McClung were the most important
features
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
Union nrn,ocraiIc Cub.

Another enthusiastic meeting Of the
Union Democratic Club was held in Pow
ellis Hall last night
ton:
Resolved. That when the club adjourns
tonight II will not meet again until to-
nlght TWO weeks, April 6th, at $50 o'clock.
on account OF the religious services TO be
he sa IN This city by the Rev. Mr. Moody"
Alex. W. Archer, Charles II. Phillips.
Chamberlayne. Il. \. Barbour Shelton
Tor T.. ). Warren, Frayser Anthony for
j. y. smith, Weiseiger for Captain Epps,
Larkin Tor j. G. Dickerson. Maxwell T..
dates for Board OF Aldermen, Common
Souhcll' and Justice OF the peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

added unto you"
II does not always foslow that the
righteous succeed. but God will always
favor his children In his own way
Amusements and pleasures may seem
right In themselves. but when followed
too far they end in sin and death The
use Of the wine cup may seem right to a
man. but 1t leads TO drunksri's grave
and eternal death.
Sin brings death, and our Saviour
brought life into the world for every man.
II you believe not on him you will surely
die.
Mr.. Bliss elaborated these ideas to the
largest audience which has yet assembled
In Old Market Hall. and the meeting was
one OF the most interesting OF the series.
Mr.. Jacobs sang splenddly. II Am a
Child Of the King" and other solos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

our common country. yet we Will ever
keep fresh and grren in our hearts the
names and memory Of the noble men
who. with tnselfsh devotion and chival-
ric daring gave their all for the cause
they loved so well. and with this senti-
ment we memorialize the name Of Cen
eral Jubal 4. Early, hero patriot. and
soldier
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of r. f. Lee
Camp. with such other disposition OF
them as the camp may think proper.
Notice was given that comrade vir-
ginius Newton would give "war-talk"
before the camp next Friday night.
invited to be present on these occasions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

greeting from the children OF the church:
After the sermon Prof. II. ". Harris VIII
deliver an address. and the venerable
Rev. Joseph Walker will oHer prayer.
night. and most OF the other Baptist
churches will close IN order 20 unite IN
this service, over which Rev. j. Is. hutson
will preside. Rev. Drs. George. cooper,
John A. Broaddus and ". w. Landrum
will make addresses. and other pastors
viii FIJI other numbers on the programme.
Both services will. as stated above DC
interpreted with fine music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
1HE YEAR OF JUBILEE
Was Mr.. Nssdham's subJect-Mr. Bliss at
Old Market.

The services preparatory 10 the Moody
meetings closed with the preaching Of
Mr. Needham at the Grace-Street Presby-
terrain church, and Mr.. Bliss at Old Mar
ket Hall last evening.
At the afternoon services at Grace
Street Presbyterian church Mr.. Bliss was
present and conducted the Bible reading
and gave a brief talk upon THE lovers
OF pleasure, more than the lovers Of God"
He said the line between sin and inno-
cent pleasure was very narrow. and that
the question Of permissible pleasures was
question that deeply concerned the
church-people and the parents. Said we
should can on the very wisdom OF God 10
decide this question for ourselves and our
children. and take his as a true guide;
when our pleasures shut us or our chill
dren out from tire thoughts Of God, and
we can not take God along in our pleas
ures, 1t is time We stopped that pleasure.
Harmless Amusement..
Mr. Needham followed Mr. Bliss. and
preached from the second chapter of
Second Kings, In which is recorded
Elisha's request for a double portion OF
the spirit, and spoke upon the power
needed for Christian work. the power of
the word and the power Of the spirit with
the word.
He referred to the harmless amuse-
ments so designated by the world" such
as progressive euchre, dancing, and bill
lard playing, and granting all, said he.
that the world claims for them they rob
us Of the time that God has given us 10
do his work, the time that is his, and
that we ought to occupy in reading the
Bible and seeking to lift UP Christ.
He pictured the young prophet Elisha
on his way after having asked God for
a double portion Of his spirit. being stop
ped and asked to take hand at pro-
gressive euchre, or being invited TO
dance party at Mrs. Blanks whose ele-
gance and sense OF propriety were SO
nice that she would permit nothing inn
proper to go on at her house, and asked
If ne could have accepted and fulfilled
the conditions Of the spirit.
Said he, some young men have no high
er ambition than TO be dude TO sit, well
dressed. on a veranda in the moonlight
and talk senseless twaddle TO one rs
senseless as themselves Is IL not awful
that people made i'm the image Of God
should be like this?
The world is not getting better I'm re-
spect 10 the church, but the church has
just waddled along in some sort Of way
and gotten down on level with the
world
What right have we TO take rs our
associates the world which crucihed our
Lord, and now dances over the grave Of
a crucifed Saviour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
BostoniaDs Favor Rlchmonders.

Mr.. Needham illustrated the worldli-
ness OF some of the churches by people
he knew in Boston. Said he. do not think
because | draw these comparisons from
New England that all the people are
bad there. some OF the best Christian
people in the world are TO be found In
Boston. They are as much like Richmond
people as black-eye peas. l have been
surprised to see how much alike you
are; you are so much alike that l wonder
how you ever fought.
Referring to Mr.. Moody's coming. he
said II the church people in Richmond
would fulfill the conditions Of the spirit
we would witness scenes that our fathers
never saw, you will see sceptics believe,
had men come 10 God for forgiveness.
drunkards saved. and men lifted out OF
the very gutter Of sin. Let us pray more
and trust more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

- Company G. FIRST Virginia Regiment.
APT {: Gray Bossieux commanding held
meeting at the armory last evening
anu discussed the question as 10 the pro-
curing Of new uniforms. The members
ana expressed il as their sentiment that
une members should buy and own the
nSlllorms themselves. one OF the men,
DeFs stated that ne had raised $50 for the
uiilcrm fund OF the company.
- aplaln Bossieux said last evening that
ne would order the uniforms as soon as
me money FOR the same has been secured.
anu II Is expected that this VIII be ac-
0oiip'ished Very shortly.
~ Is reported that Rev. William Meade
N,a,h' OF Fredericksburg. Is the cnolce
=, ornamental church 10 succeed t,ishop-
49, newton. when his nomination Is
confirmed by the College Of Bishops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

AN"iher One of M. .."ody's Helpers Here.
The Jrhers.
Miss y. y. Tyson. one Of Mr.. Moody's
assistants. arrived In the city yesterday.
ana Is stopping at Mrs. Hunters, on
FRANKLIN street Miss Tyson is a woman
of hiSh education. and AN earnest, ener-
seuc Christian worker She is a native
'iTginlan, and graduate Of the Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Last night Grace-Street Presbyterian
church was crowded from pulpit to door.
DR.. Tudor. DR. Dickerson. and Rev. K.
T. Wilson occupied the pulpit with Or.
Needham.
His subject was. "The Year Of Jubilee.
and the lesson was taken from the TWEEN
ty-hfth chapter of Leviticus
Dr. Needham opened his remarks by
commenting on this chapter. and referring
to the buying and selling Of land, saying
at the fiftieth year, or "Year Of Jubilee
the land would revert back to the original
owners. After the reading Of the chapter
Mr.. Jacobs sang a solo in an impressive
manner.
The Year Of Jubilee was a great Sab
bath Of rest: we have the Sabbath for
the people every seventh day. Then every
seventh year was a year Of rest for the
land. Every ffthieth year was this year
Of Jubilee.
God gave US these Sabbaths as a time
Of rest. Just so far as we observe the
Sabbath day just so far will God prosper
us What were the general features Of
the Year Of Jubilee2 IL commenced on
the 10th day Of the seventh month. The
day of atonement. Why did 1t begin then?
Because all blessings must spring from
this atonement.
Ii was ushered I'm with blowing Of
trumpets. 1t was year Of gladness. year
of jubilation. Everybody ceased from la
Dor; man, beast. and land all had this
year Of rest. Every prison door was
thrown open; all prisoners. no matter
what their crimes were. set free
Ii was year OF emancipation Of
slaves: all OF them were set free. Slaves
among the Hebrews were men that sold
themselves 70 others. but alAtransactiOns
were made with an eye TO this Year Of
Jubilee. All debts were cancelled in this
year. The debtor was released from his
obligations. but the creditors were also
made satisfied. all conhscated property
was restored In this year. II was
glorious year. 1t was the great day Of
Gods economy with his people Of Israel.
Ii was the type OF that great day TO
come: when Christs people viii rally
round his standard. when all slaves will
be set free, all debts cancelled, Satan
put under foot. and the great Year Of
Jubilee will be AT hand.
What a sweet day the Sabbath Is The
great day OF rest. Imagine us without
a Sabbath here in Richmond no time TO
worship God, no time for rest, no time
to see friends. The Gospel trumpet pro-
claims TO the sinner TO enter into rest
and it is our own fault IL we do not ac-
cept il even as II was in Israel, when
the golden trumpet sounded TO announce
the Year u Jubilee, If they failed 10 OBJ
serve H.
DR.. Needham spoke Of men ending
their troubles by suicide, Of going out
into the dark with all their troubles and
trials. Why can we not, he said. just
come when the golden trumpet sounds
and enjoy this year Of jubilee. Robert
Hall. the great English preacher who
produced some OF his greatest efforts
when in the greatest physical pain. was
asked what his idea of heaven was. He
answered that Heaven TO him would be
a place Of rest.