davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

A i A MEETING or THE WASHINGTUE. D.
~ C., Clearing House Association. held in the
National Metropolitan Bank On the afternoon
OF Monday. September j., -54, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas the Divine Ruler OF events has re-
moved from our midst Nr T. KurtZ Johnson,
late president Of the Citizens National Bank,
whose death occurred At his residence in this
city on Saturday evening, the 18Th Instant.
Resolved. That the Clearing House Associa-
tiOn now assent bled for that purpose makes u Is
chiet officer Of the bank named. member OF
this organization. his death has created 4
mournfUl breach in our circle and removed 8
valued associate whose noble character and ge-
nial manners have won our highest esteem
our community has been deprived OF an active
and prominent citizen who was identified with
its foremost enterprises of finance and trade IS
Wei as every humane and phllauthrUpic UNDER
taking His name and services viii receive Inst
ing honor aud his memory be warmly cherished
by all who knew his sterling virtues. his great
usefulness, On his Open-heaTted Impulses.
Resolved, That copy Of these proceedings %
forwarded 70 the family OF the deceased a. an
expression OF our deepest sympathy IN thci- De-
Teay ement, and also be published in the morn
ing and evening papers in The city
GEO H. b WHITE, Chairman.
1t +. X WALLACE, Secretary
A Ii INFORMATION ABOUT REPAIRING
~ left with me can be had a. 2%7 PenusTIva-
MIA ave. Sc next door, HENRY SCHAINkE
DOUGLAS CUTTER SAW CENTRAL POWER
- Station stock for sale; 50 cents per share;
state how many shares; to-day only A cdress
STOCK, this Office. sc 1917
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
The Bliss School Of Electricity

The only institution in the country where stu
dents are given a thOrOughly practical course
com biEed with theoretical instruction, so as 10
enable them, in one year, 10 intelHgently handle
or install electrical apparatus and wiring Of
al leading types OF manufacture T.
Lewis, b. ), professor elec. engineering CO.
lumbian University. also of physics, John IHOp-
kins University, will lecture Mondays and Fri
days Of each week Course opens October /
Closes June / Sessions Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, 10 p. N. Terms, including
all tools, apparatus, lecture note books,
practical and theoretical instruction, and
diplomas, $50 CAN IT BE DOME ASK
THOSE WHO HAVE DONE IT For de-
tailed information, address L D. BLISS, Princi-
pal, Warder Building au21-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
1854 Education for ReaI Life, 1894

For Sous and Daughters. The Spencerian Bus
mess College, National Bank Of the Republic
building, cor 9Th and nv Day and night ses-
sions SPENCEBIAN, in the national capital
ana throughout the country, is a household word,
associated with thorough business training and
a prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year OF this popular
institution begins Monday, September, 8, 1884.
Five departments, viz: Practical Business, il
Guiding complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral aud
social culture, Delsarte system Of expression,
Civics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with init atOry boCkkeepi z;
Shorthand and Typewriting, including English:
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps OF thoroughly
trained teachers Location central once open
every business day and night and after Mon
day, August Q. Write or call for new annual
announcement MRS SARA 4 SPENCER,
aul0-3m Principal and Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
pisehnrees in the Trensnrr.

Twelve more clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment to-day received notice of their dismissal.
These dismissals are made under the Dock
cry law, which contempates that the clerical
force OF the department viii be reduced about
luO- II Is expected that the balance of the
removals will all have been made before jan
uRry l, 1885.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
Strike Of WOODEN Mills EmnIoves

BENNINGTON, Vt, Sept. 17.-More than 300
employees of the Bennington Woolen Mills
struck to-day. They demand a restoration
of wages received before 10 per cent cut
last February and protest against working
overtime. The firm states that the order re-
quiring the overtime has been Cancelled. and
that the cut down was necessary in order to
compete with other Iaills.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
In the Field OF Politics.

Senator John ?. Jones. of Nevada, has been
requested by the Republican State cent raj
committee 10 resign his seat in the United
States Senate, to which he was elected by Re.
publicans.
The Democrats Of the Eighteenth Ohio dis
trict have nominated Edward J. Raft for Con.
Cresg
The Washington times., 1894-09-18


President OF the University.
Hon. HENRY B. BROWN, Ii. D.,
(Justice Supreme Court of the United States),
Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence
Hon WILLIAM A RICHARDSON, IL d,
Chief Justice United States Court OF Claimsl,
Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law
and Legal Maxims
Hon. MARTIN +. MORRIS, Ii D.,
associate Justice Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict Of Columbia,
Lecturer on Constitutional and International
Law, and Comparative Jurisprudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD,
associate Justice, Court OF Appeals of the Dis
trict OF Columbia,
Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Equity
Jurisprudence.
Hon JEREMIAH NJ WILSON, IL D.,
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law Of
Real Estate and the Law of Evidence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, IL. D.,
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property, Con-
tracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE f. HAMIL on, IL, D..
Lecturer on the Law OF Torts, Practice, and Tes-
tamentaTy Law.
r. ROSS PERRY, A NJ, IL D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Criminal
Law, and Domestic Relations
Rev RENE HOLLAND, S. J.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMADGE 4. LAMBERT, LII D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
Circuit Court: MICHAEL j. COLBERT, A. NJ
Court of Appeals: Messrs. TALLMADGE A
LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and HENRY
WISE GARNETT
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
VyHE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL
I DRAWING

TE7HE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL
I DRAWING
In Spencerian Business College is now open for
the reception Of students Carpenters, builders,
mechanics, and students in draUghtins who have
been trained here have achieved remarktois
success IN thetr several lines direct result Of
the prac. ical skill and intelligence thus ac-
quired- Department open Tuesday and IhUrs-
day evenings Of each week from October 70
July ! Further Information gwen az college
Office, 7US j ST. NV
sels-1m Mrs SARA A. SPENCER, Principal
THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS-A
j thorough course on the eve and the art q
hitting spectacles and eyeglasses; an indie
pendent profession acquired in three months at
moderate cost; a diploma issued 20 each grad-
Uate at the end of the course cal on or address
J. o. REED, ~ D.. l226 ST. NV sels-2w
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

TIE country is anxious to know whether
japanese correspondents or japanese gen
erals won that victory.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

VERY few Democratic leaders seem to be
warning their party Of over-conadence.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

EvENING CLASSES N BOOKKEEPING, COM
~ mercial law, geography. and statistics;
civics and politics: finance and political econ
omy. Send for circulars 10 PROF. CRAVEN,
Columbian University. sel5-7t
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

Mr.. CoRBErr evidently prefers to do his
stolen diamond advertisement by proxy Of
Mrs. C0rbett.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

Il this story Of Il Hung Chang's suicide is
correct, il is another proof OF polite phrase
oioey Of Chinese beheading artists.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

II LEMUEL Ell QUIGG is really the jockey
for dark horse gubernatorial candidate.
there is little danger from overweight.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

DEsHA BREoKINRIDGE appears TO be chip
OF the old block who goes about carrying
himself on his shoulder.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

THE HOWARD UNIV LAW SCHOOL, 42O 5TH
I 81. nv, will open Monday eve, Oct /, at s
o'clock. For circulars containing full informa-
tion apply TO address 3 F. LEIGHTON,
LID, Dean, i52 St NV or JAS F. BUNDY,
Secretary, olIics IL Law building, 40 5th st
NV. seIj-2T
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE. s11 7rH ST.
ID NV, room ;, % floor; letters written on love
and business; literary works Of every descrip-
tiOn reviewed; terms reasonable; special rates
10 unemployed 5 NJ. LONG auls-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
GONzAGA COLLEGE,

Under the Direction of the Fathers Of tie
Society of Jesus
Classical, Scientific, and Business courses Of
studies. Schools reopen Tuesday, September
WISHING TO MAKE RAPID PROGRESS IN THE
CLASSICS For particulars address
REV CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, $ j.,
selO-lmo President and Treasurer.
. CLINIcs - MEDICAL, SURGICAL, oBsTET-
y rical, and Denial The Medical Department.
OF Howard University will give the following
clinics during The winter session at the Freed
mems Hospital, beginning after October Is:
Surgical-Saturdays at $50 D. n, by Prof "
+. Graham On Wednesdays at 490 p. m, By
Profs RObt, Reyburn, c. y. Purvis, or DR. Dan
lei Williams. Obstetrical-For graduates and
seniors, by Prof G. Il. PurviS genealogical
Once week, by Prof F. J. Shadd Diseases Of
Rectum-Once a week, by Prof c. T. Puryis
Minor Surgery-Tuesdays and Thursdays, by
DR. f. A. BalIoch- Dispensary-Dai from u
TO o'clock p. m, by Drs Watts, Hill, and Willis
ton. Outdoor Midwifery-Ry DR. Ernest King
Dental lnfirmary open every week day from 20
o'clock p. m. Students desiring 10 attend these
clinics must apply to c. B. PURFIS, ". p. sec
retary, Ills 18th st. sel6-7t
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, g25 EIGHTEENTH
A street, will reopen Septem ber p Pupils
prepared for West Point, Annapolis; for all uni
missions in the Army and Navy, and for the civil
service Twelve students have been success
fully fitted for various examinations during the
past year Arrangements made for private les
sons in all branches CHARLES ". FISHER, b.
S, Head Master see-1mo
CT. CECILIAS ACADEMY, COZ f CAP ST,
- will reopen Sept. 4 Young ladies and chill
dren not attending the academy are admitted
to the classes Of art, music, typewTitiuE, pho
biography, Latin, and French au27-lm
NORWOOD INsTITUTE-A SELECT AND
- limited school for girls 1875 h street NV
Fronting on Mcpherson Square After August
l5 Mrs Cabell can be seen daily az the above ad-
dress between the hours Of 10 a. N and l p. n
au23-lmO
national KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
- Goth year. ReOpeus September is, at I0l7
10Th ST Teachers class begins October2 > For
particulars apply 70 Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK,
lUl7 10th ST., or Miss SUSAN T. POLLOCK 1926 q
ST au25-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.

WMoDAUGHsIs, 1923 ST. NW.-CLAssES
w organize Oct ]. Business course, LAM
guages English, physical training. Shakespeare,
elOcution, music, journalism, etc. Terms very
reasonable, especially for women. ADA L.
SMITH, Supt sel6-lm
DIANo PUPIIs-sAvE YOURSELVES DIsAP-
pointmeut later on and begin at once with
systematic, thorough, classic, and artistic train
ing. Consult c. RUPPRECHr, teacher, Il P
ST. NV. sel6-7t
MRS MAINS KINDERGARTEN AND
4fl school and the Elizabeth Peabody Kinder
garten Normal Training school, 1918 Sunderland
place, viii begin fall and winter sessions Octo-
Der ], 1884. se2-imO
IMMERSION INSTITUTE-A SELECT CLASS
- leaf and Mathematical School for Young
Men and Boys, 9i4 I4th St, Franklin Square.
Forty-third annual session under the present
principal begins september g. This WELL
known preparatory school FOR Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, &c, for the United States Military
ana Naval Academies and for the best technO-
logical schools enjoys reputation second 70 no
school in this country. The roster of the gradu-
ates contains the names Of hundreds distin-
guished in every profession. For circulars ad-
dress CHAs B. YOUNG, a. NJ. Pm. ID. se6-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

DANJO, MANDOLIN, AND GUITAR STUDIO.
ID Special fall term
A V HOLMES,
seS-1m 934 F 81, ROOm3
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

national KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
y Goth year. Reopeus September IS, at I0l7
10Th ST Teachers class begins October ? For
particulars apply 10 Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK,
lUl7 10th ST., or Miss SUSAN r POLLOCK, 1926 Q
St au25-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

CT CECILIA'S ACADEMY, col E cap ST,
- will reopen Sept. ! Young ladies and chill
dren not attending the academy are admitted
10 the classes Of art, music. typewFitiuF, pho
biography, Latin, and French au2T-lIn
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

wAsHNGToN,D. C., SEPTEMBER IS, 1894
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

Showers; probably slightly cooler; variable
winds.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

y EAPRES>-Pullman
hicago. and Harrisburg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01

ess~y was read by Il. E. Butler of Apple
gate, Cal, his subject being "Esoter
Doctrine and Methods" w. T. Jenkin
OF Oakland followed with an address or
individual Conception of the Universe
Christ" and poem, Rescue" was re-
cited by Ernestine POmeroy of this city.
When the afternoon session opened the
congress was ready for another feast of H.
tellectual treats. which began with a fer
vent discourse by Miss Susie c. Clarke OF
Cam bridge. Mass, on Healing Through
Silence"
The Psychology of Phenomena" was
made the subject Of paper which T. Z.
Mason Of Brooklyn. \. Y. presented.
Miss EStellp Nichols of Waterloo. Iowa.
addressed the, audience on Unity of
Good" Mrs. Josephine r. Wilson Of this
city spoke on The Effect of Thought as
Expressed Through Understanding the
Science Of the Divine Mind"
The hail was crowded in the evening
With an intelligent and refined audience
whC,took interest in the discussions.
Conrad FuhTer read a paper On "The
Duality OF Man" He said that man is
dual in sex, aud this duality causes tile
phenomena of thoughts and forms. There
are two states in man, conscious and un-
conscious, and to be perfect man must be
cons -1OuS in both.
Graded Civilization and the Way Up,"
L a.
was read by Mrs. j. w. Aull of San Fran
cisco. The influences of civilization were
stated, and in Itall there are three grades
conventional, heTetical All natural ortho-
doxy. The highest grade is religion with
out sect, politics without party and pat
TiOtism without war
Mrs. Ada Van Pelt spoke on Oneness"
which she said is most exalted in the ef
fort to lay strife aside and attune the mind
10 harmony.
DR.. j. j. Pluukett spoke on "The new
versus the old philosophy of health I"
IheTe are more things in heaven and
earth than we know of in our philosophy"
IN this way be preIaced his remarks, ap-
preaching his theme with A great deal of
clTcumsDectiOn, as re remarked incident
ally, II IS the power of God within man
mat Is the restorative power. which drugs
and medicine cannot equal"
lie sald this is an age OF fads. and medi-
cal science IS the faddesi of fads. For an
illustration be described the disease apppn-
dicitls, in which, although surgeons have
held that an operation is necessary In
effect a cure. hundreds Of cases have been
cured by taking oil. And thus a surgical
fad resolves itself into a mere system of
medicine.
So terrific is the fear Of this disease on
the mind that hundreds Of people have
given up eating grapes lest a seed lodge in
The blind sac, but forget to stop eating
other fruit with seeds, and from this il
was argued that men are governed by
seeds. In many cases crime and vice
are only evidences of disease. A
man cannot be DR.. JekvlI and
a Mr.. HYDE. The result would
be an eating up Of his own nature. This
forms an interesting psychological study.
The speaker said he had seen loss of ap-
petite and severe Illness on the recent of
bad news. a happy. contented state of
mind Is necessary TO insure good health.
when minds are more open to the truth of
mental power over disease there will be
many repetitiOns Of the sermon by which
Peter CONVEX ted 5000 men at once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01
THE MANDOLINISTS.
They Please an Audience in Metro
politan Temple.

The mandolin orchestra, under The direction
Of &. Valisi, gave pleasant concert 10 Metro
pOlltan Temple yesterday evening which was
better attended than most affairs OF the sort.
There were about thirty performers In the
orchestra, most OF them young ladies, aitlred In
evening gowns, that gave quite gala appear
ance to the platform. The music rendered was
all appropriate to the character of the instru.
ments that had TO play il. ana from the begin
ming To the end OF the entertainment everything
might have been described by dfminutiye
Even the serenade from that fiery opera 81
Pagliacci'' became a dainty toy serenade
sung by The popular "tenOrinO," Frank Cofnn.
ana accompanied by an "orehestrino" of five
pieces.
The full mandolin orchestra PLAYED three
numbers. and as many encOTes. Their BODY of
tone aud lhelr intOnatiOn were good though
there was an occasional lack OF precision. On
the whole, their work was lively and inspiritinp
The male quartet, consisting OF L. NJ Coffin.
w. j. Kelley, James {. .Fyie and W. Nelson
sang softly, as beftIed the occasion What The
programme designated mandolin quadet''
consisted of five pieces, including a flute and
two guitars but the music OF this combination
being 10 the taste Of the audience, no objection
was found with The name. SlgnOr ValisI
himself was the success OF tie evening his per.
feet command over his little instrument arous-
ing genuine enthusiasm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01

plans submitted by various architects for new
city hall. In consequence OF the inability of
Trustee Randolph 10 b. present the meeting
was indefinitely postponed. Another date will
be set Monday night, Trustee Leydecker was
out of his house last evening, the first lime for
several days. He has been suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
Good Time Made by Pigeons.
City Trustee Leydecker supports fine flock
OF carrier pige Ons, and of late has been testing
theii flying qualities. A flock of fifteen were
sent TO Santa MaTgarita asst Sunday but on
account OF delay IN transporting were three
days on the way. a message on Wednesday
announced that they were released at $3.50
A. NJ. Twelve OF the number arriv safely
just hours and 20 minutes from time of start
ing, a distance OF 235 miles. Mr.. Leydecker
considers this very remarkable time. The next
flight will be from San Luis Obspo, and he
hopes before the summer is gone TO fly them
from Los Angeles.
amp-Meeting.
Many Alamedans are interested In the camp
meeting which begins to-day in Beulah Park.
East Oakland, under the direction OF the
millionaire evangelist Charles NJ. Crittenton.
A year ago Mr.. Crittenton held series OF
camp-meetings In Alameda and made a large
number Of friends here, who still remember him
aud will attend his camp session at East Oak
land.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01

Oakland's Street Superintendent
Is Asked to Explain.

1HeTe was lively time in the Oakland COun-
ell chamber last night for short time. and
several short passages alarms were had by the
resolution CenSurlng Street Superintendent
Harrison.
The Council met In adjourned session. and
the first business called up was a resolution in
trOduced by Mr. Dalton which pulled The Street
Superintendent over the Goals for what 1t
termed his neglect and violation or duty IN ac-
ceptIng work on certain streets, notably Eight n
street. in the face of the earnest protest of the
property owners.
moved by Mr. Dalton and seconded by MIR.
Manuel.
MIR. Harrison was called in and stated that if
he was TO be tried he would like to have specific
charges made.
Mr.. Towle suggested that the re solution be
again read for Mr.. HarrisOn's benefit so that
be might maze a statement if lie so desired.
After The second reading Of the resolution
Mr.. Harrison kept his seat and Mr. Dalton
asked him If II was not a fact that he had ac-
cepted Eighth street IN the face OF the pTOLe SIS
OF the prOperiy-owners
Mr.. Harrison made answer by again asking
that the charges against him be made in spe-
cifc manner.
Councilman WatkinSon stated that the Street
Superintendent was not responsible for the
matter; that the fault lay with the Council IN
not long since appointing responsible person
10 look after This street work a. an Inspector
Mr.. WatknsOn was applauded by the lobby
when he finished his remarks.
Councilman Dalton reiterated that not only
Elghth-street Work was complained OF. but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01

Probably Track of the Senegal if She
Has Been Blown Out of Her Course. =
captains scout the Idea that she has been
abandoned at sea, or has turned turtle, -
quoting the adventures OF numerous yes
sells that have from time TO time been
listed as overdue.
Statistics show. they say, that an aver
age of only one vessel ont of every fifty re-
ported as delinquent actually turns out 10
nave met with serious disaster. Then
again, there is a large percentage Of ships
that have been practically wrecked on the
open ocean which are towed I'd port. re-
built and again put in commission. TIE
percentage of lives lost to the total num-
Der of the crews of ships on the delknGuent
list is very small.
An example Of the 'long lives" of \sbips
is cited in the case of the British bark
Archer, recently thrown upon her beam
ends In northern waters, deserted by her
crew, but afterward picked up aud lowed
into Puget Sound by the steamer Maude.
The total disappearance of every trace of
vessel and of her crew is a verv unusual
rather than frequent occurrence. There
Is not on an average one vessel lost in
twenty-five years OF which all traces have
l'een completely oblieTated by the sea
Figuring from logical stanupoint. the
hopeful among maritime people claim thai
the chances for soon hearing something
defuite about the Senegal strongly favor
them.
This is the optimistic view of the case
of the Senegal. As there are about thirty
two lives at stake II is hoped by all seamen
that 1t Will prove to be the correct solution
o the mystery.
Should it come to light that tho Senegal
has been lost her entire crew must have
died with her, but until this has been
finally settled by indisputable evidences the
prophet for good should be heard in the
matter as we'll as the prophet for evil.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01
FAIR GRADUATES.
EOung Ladies at San Rafael Receive
Diplomas.

me commencement exercises OF the Domini-
en- college at San Rafael were held Yesterday
AFTERNOON. Parents aud friends OF the Young
,duy Students arrived in large numbers on the
incoming trains, and all The carriages and
buses were kept busy throughout The day IN
conveying the guests 10 and from The grounds.
The La &c assembly hall IN the south wing of
the nam building was transformed into how.
er OF beauty. Cut flowers and delicate sbrnh-
berry were laviShly used In decorating the rIat-
form winch was gracefully hung with briiisnt
draperies. WIN 0iii~us
The programme which consisted of vocal and
instrumental solos. duets, trios and ouartsfe
interspersed with recitatlons and essaVs y. .
rendered IN manner which awOKe th: enIbu'
siasm OF the audience, which manlfested ire a.
probation by storms OF applause ana NOT a ferIy
encores were demanded. ~"
Miss Francisco allejo, one Of the rraduates
read highly interesting and well-wriiten
essay entitled, unseen, Yet Seen" The vale
dictOry was dellVei ed in The form of a noem
recited by Miss Blanche Wheeler, also Of lie
graduating class.
A debate on The subject "Can Science In
sDire try 2" was entered into by TWO Young
ladies from among The successful aspirauls Tor
graduating hon0rs and proved o be as interest
ing as It was repleied with logical monstra-
LionS in support Of their respective arguments.
MISS Gertrude Carroll took the affirmative