davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-18
Simpson Tabernacle.

Yesterday morning DR.. @. O. Nc
Lean chose for his theme, "a question
that removed the mask" from the text
Math. s: 47-"What do ye more than
others"-from which the minister de-
livered an able and practical ser mon,
which was highly appreciated by the
large audience present. During the
offertory Miss Brown rendered an
excellent violin solo. At the
close of the service 81 members
united with the church by letter.
In the evening fair audience was pres
ent. A very fine song service was rend-
cred by the chorus choir led by Professor
Reichenbach. Alter this Rev. G. @.
Mclean, ID. D., preached; theme, For
giveness. What say natural and revealed
religion2 The speaker read the 51st
Psalm for the first lesson and the 32d
Psalm as the second. Upon these Psalms
did he base his remarks, and especially
on the 32d, LIST and I'd verses. In nature
we discover the power and wisdom OF
God, but there ia no response from ma
ture that tells us of His love or forgive
mess of our past sins. Is there no voice
that tells us OF His love? Yes, revela-
tion unfolds Gods love and forgiveness
to those who seek Him.
Ask the psalmist, who had gone
so far from God in his transgression and
now penitently seeks forgiveness. Here
is his answer: 81 kept silent. my bones
waved old ell the day long, etc. &C
knowledged my sins and hid not my
iniquity from Thee, ETC., and my mourn
ing was turned into elsdness. Blessed
'is tho man whose sin is forgiven, whose
transgression 10 hid" Let me impress
this thought upon you-there 10 no
happy, peaceful life except in that one
who knows his sins are forgiven and his
iniquity blotted out. He that trusteth
in the Lord He will compass him about.
Let me plead with you to settle this
question of your salvation.
During the offertory Miss Lulu
Pieper sang in pleasing manner Zion.
The herald., 1894-06-18

Monarch Gasoline Stove.
1t is the best and guaranteed superior
to all others. See them at the w. @.
Furrey Co., 1859 and 161 North Spring
atrQpt
The herald., 1894-06-18
Church of the New Era.

Yesterday the morning services were
transferred from Illinois hall to Verdugo
park, where a picnic dinner was held,
followed by interesting addresses by
Prof. w. @. Bowman and Mrs. Anna
Smith. The New Era choir rendered
several musical selections.
In the evening Prof. Bowman spoke
on the subject: Am My Brothers.
Keeper. He said that this s peculiar
and notorious question. First because
it is very ancient; secondly, because of
the story connected with it, and thirdly,
because OF the lesson it teaches. 1t is q
question that has come very near to the
hearts and minds of men in all ages.
This question has had many answers ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

bers OF the Georgetown Orchestra particle
pated IN the program: Lee Crandeil and w.
r. Morgan, violins; DR.. VIM. Long. cornet;
Wheaton Howard as pianist. Mr. NJ s.
Wright and Miss Mary Mccullough con-
tributed vocal solos The spacious grounds
were brilliantly Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns. and the large company testified
their appreciation of the musicale numbers
by liberal applause Afterward refresh
Tents were served. Among those present
were Mr. Chas. Hopkins. Mr.. Lee Crandell.
Mr.. Robert Waters, DIR. Lange, DIR. Hoyle
Miss Ferdie Myohl of Baltimore Mr. Geo
Schuester of Baltimore Miss Emily SERVE
ner. Miss Mccullough. Miss Mary McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Langran. Mrs MIL
Ter, Mr.. VIM. Bonsell Mrs, Bonsell Mr..
w. L. Morgan, III. w. Howard, NJ s.
Wright. ]. s. J. Clark and f.. W. Stone.
The Gunton Memorial Presbyterian
Church. corner 18th and r streets, was the
scene of very pretty wedding at high
noon on Tuesday The contracting parties
we're Miss Rae Blanche Smith and Mr. A.
warner Parker. To the strains OF Mem
delssohn's wedding march. rendered by Mr.
Harry Letter. the happy couple entered the
church, preceded by the ushers. Mr.. Milton
Parker, Mr.. Edward Staudt Mr.. William
- Robson and Mr. Marion Hull The
bride was becomingly attired in beautiful
Mnite SILK, tastefully trimmed with ribbon
morn TO match. and carried a bouquet OF
prioe roses. At the conclusion of the cere.
mony, which was performed by the Rev.
Mr; Little Of Assembly Church, the wed.
aeu pair repaired TO their future home, the
pride soon donned her travelling suit ami
they departed for trip TO Boston by sea.
amid the good wishes and ratulati ons
OF their numerous friends
Mr. william F. Buckingham and Mis-
Emma w. Pope were married last eventn,
AZ tne residence Of Mrs. Edward f. Davis
sister OF the bride. by Rev. DR. Todd. IN m,
presence OF the relatives and friends OF The
otioe ana groom Miss Anita Pope a
oing march from Lohengrin. After the
New York ap ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
VIRGINIA GOOD TEMPLARS.
Twenty-Eighth Annual Meeting n
Stanton.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
STANTON. Va, September 8. 1894.
Delegates to the twenty-eighth annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars
came In on every train yesterday, and last
night assembled in Red Mems Hall, when
the Grand Lodge was formally opened, with
Grand Chief Templar Rev. r. Z. White Of
Pittsylvania county presiding and George
w. HawXhurst of Fairfax grand secretary
The committee on credentials reported
nearly every section represented, and the
session promises to be the largest and most
enthusiastic held for several years. Dele-
gates reported the temperance sentiment
strong, the Grand Lodge degree was con-
ferred and annual reports Of the grand Off
GERS read and referred. Eleven out Of the
twelve lodges of the Fairfax district are
represented. Pioneer Lodge Of Falls
Church still leads the state in member
ship. Reports show a total membership in
the state of $3.50 in lodges and temples.
The indications are that the body will adopt
strong aggressive policy in regard to
temperance work, but no alliance with any
political party Of whatever name.
The receipts for The year were 5000 and
expenditures 81 100.
At . am today the Grand Lodge reas-
sembIed, many additional delegates being
added to the rolls. Reports were received
from the auditors on examination of the
Cl1cerS accounts AMI from committee on
distribution md adopted. The election Of
grand officers will probably be held tomor-
row. The election of two delegates to the
International supreme Lodge will be warm
ly contested. Among those who are candi-
dates for the positions are Rev. w. W.
Wood Of Accomac. II. d. Shepherd of Pitt
syivania, II. NJ. Trimbie II Richmond, j. F.
Birrell of Alexandria ami Mrs. J. NJ. Thorne
Of Fairfax.
At the afternoon session today A. Kali
strom. past grand Of the district, and o.
w. Blair, past grand of Michigan. were
formally welcomed and made addresses.
The question of per capita tax caused con-
siderable discussion, and 1t was firally re-
duced II IL cents. The publication Of the
Good Templar News was continued as last
year, and an appropriation made for its
support. A telegram of greeting was re-
ceived from Pioneer Lodge Of Falls Church.
The Office of grand chief templar was made
honorary.
At pm. the Grand Lodge by invita-
tion visited the Western insane Asylum.
At night j. A. Alexander, on behalf of
Mountain City Lodge. delivered an address
of welcome, to which II. d. Shepherd Of
Pittsylvania, ]. H. Shepherd of Richmond,
w. +. Bundick of Accomac and Rev. Fl. L.
Hont Of Shenandoah responded. At the
conclusion of these exercises the members
repaired to the Hoover House, where a
banquet was rendered by the local lodge
Mayor A. H. Fultz being in charge, when
toasts on various subjects were responded
to by various members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Nominated for Congress-.

Fifth Texas district-J. w. Bailey, demo-
crat, renomir ated.
Fourth Alabama-Willian F. Aldrich, re-
publican
Ninth Tennessee-Atwood Pierson. popu-
list.
democrat
Eighth Virginia-P. H. McCaull, republi-
can.
Second Minnesota-Ole Kron, prohibit
zionist.
Fourth West Virginia-Warren Miller, re-
publican.
Second New Hampshire-H. M. Baker. re-
publiosn.
Eighth Michigan-W. s. Linton, republi-
can, renominated.
First Wisconsin-W. A. Duckworth, demo-
crat.
Third Virginia-Edmund Wadwill, repub-
lican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
An APOSTOLIC DELEGATION.
DIR. Burtsell Says One VIII be Es-
tablished In This Country.

tuDltSneQ In This Country.
The Rev. DIR. Richard Labor Burtsell ar
rived at New York from Rome Yesterday
with what would seem, IL judged from the
doctors words, to be an important message
to the Catholics Of America. There Is soon
TO be established permanently in this coun-
try tribunal. to be known as the apos-
toiic delegation, to which all appeals from
the Roman Catholic clergy Of the United
States must be made. and whose decisions
are to be as final as IL made by the pope
himself. The personnel Of the tribunal is
not disclosed. and DIR. Burtsell refuses to
shed any new light upon a number of mat
ters which for some time have agftated
Catholic circles
The new tribunal, the doctor said would
be final tribunal of appeal for the priests.
1t would be organized in such q manner a.
to insure justice.
establishment of this tribunal?'' was asked.
The authorization will be given to Mon
signOr Satolli.''
VIII Monsgnor Satolli be the head of the
delegation
Il will let Satoln answer that"
viii your old Pensioners soon see you
as rector of a church in this city?'
Il ask that the disposition Of nv affairs
be left entirely to the apostolic delegation"
How will the priests of this country re-
eeive the new order of things?"
The great body of them will receive 1t
gladly. The great body Of the church will
accept it as in accord with the laws of the
church"
viii Archbishop Corrigan be called to
Rome?"
Il decline to discuss personal affairs of
that nature"
How soon will the apostolic delegation
be organized?"
That must leave to Monsgnor Satolli."
DIR. Burtsell also said that his visit to
Rome had nothing to do with his adyocacv
of Henry Georges land tax doctrines. He
said that the pope regarded the question
as one to be treated like flee trade, pro-
lection and similar economic questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Second Floor.

s1-2o for Dress Length of soc Atwood Autumn
Suitng In stripes and piaids.
&c I'D for the 121sc Satin Stripe Organizes and
Fancy Irish Lawns.
&c for the 12lsc Ready made Pillow Gases, size
4ox36 inches.
Sec I'D. for the SOC All-linen Heavy Bleached Ia
Ole Damask, g. inches wide.
DC pair for the Honeycomb Towels, 1886
Inches. Think of such Towels as these for ouly
41ae each.
lsc for the 2oc Japanese Brocade Pillow Covers
&c for the SIC Stamped Collar and Cuff Laundry
Gags.
&c for the 4sc Table Covers colo.ed grounds and
tinted designs.
S1.ss for the % SIX Table Covers embroidered in
gold.
4se for choice OF Children's 9Se Cloth Cans am,
Ladies' $50 Straws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
He Stabbed His Horse.

Henry Voy of Oxon Hill. Md. an old gray
haired and whiskered man, amused himself
yesterday by deliberately stabbing his
horse The old man was mending the shaft
Of the wagon. and because the horse would
not remain still he pulled out a great heavy
knife and plunged the blade into the hip of
the horse. Witnesses told the court that
the animal was 80 badly injured that 1t
was covered with blood and so weak from
loss Of blood that 1t could hardly walk to a
stable.
The old man contended that the horse
hurt itself. but Judge kimball took no stock
in his story. remarking that 1t was one of
the most barbarOus cases of cruelty he had
ever heard of. A fine of SIS or thirty days
IN default was imposed, and the old man
went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Ladies' Goods.

&c for choice Of many Sc Novels.
CSC for 81 quality Kid Gloves with four big but
&cns. black. English tans aid browns
SIX for $1.75 Bicycling or Riding Gauntlet
Gloves.
25c for Misses S5c White Chamois afousquetaires.
Sc I'd. for cnt pieces Of Ribbons. Lengths up to
B yards. Worth up to 25c.-yd.
Ale for ssc, Toe and 9sc Pocket Books and Card
Gases.
dc for the 25c Pocket Books.
Zoe for the 9sc Fans
&c for the 25c Leather Belts.
Isc for the Fast Black Hose that have sold and
will sell well at PIC.
&c fot the 25c Frilled Silk Elastic Carriers with
ribbon bow and fancy buckles. "a
Toe for the Hose Supporters with belt.
&c instead Of 10c for the sample bottles Of Ger
uan Cologne in all odors-
sc pair for the 4sc SILK Hose In canary, layen-
Der. red. nile, cream. yellow.
I21ac for Children's 1sc Fast BLACK Hose, white
feet. Sizes to s1a.
121zc I'D. for Embroideries worth 16c to 25c q
gard.
sc I'd. for the Doc to 4oc En.broideres.
Toe I'D. for the &c, Csc and 39c yeilings In
Dew colors and styles.
soc I'D. for the 81 Silk Chiffon. all colors, 4s
brches wide.
&c for choice Of 25c handkerchief.
1oc for &c Link Bel. Buckles.
ssc for the l.25 Brass Military Buckles.
I9c for the 25c sets comprising Shirt Studs and
link Cun Buttons.
loo and 15c for White Cellulold Hair Pins worth
Up to soc.
Csc for Oriental Breastpins worth uo to $50.
1c for sc Fancy Gilt Hairpins.
SOC for choice of sc lot Of Lace Pins, Brooches
ID Link Gun Buttons.
Toe and 15c for Patent White Metal Car Ticket
&ses worth 19c ard Csc.
&c for the &c Photo Frames
$11O for the $1.30 Brass Florentine Frames.
stlverware at 10 per cent discount.
$l.oS for the $2.9s Umbrellas with steel rod,
twisted wood handle, extra cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

At the afternoon session Of the Mime
sofa democratic convention at st. Paul
yesterday a ticket was nominated as fol-
lows: Governor. @. L. Becker of st. Paul:
lieutenant governor, john Ludwig OF WI
mona; secretary Of state John b. Haines
OF Morrison county; auditor, A. Bierman of
Goodhue county; attorney general. Logan
breckenridge of Oimstead county; treas
urer, Z. l.. Lambert Of Carver; chief JUS
tice. Seagrave Smith, Minneapolis; asso-
clate justice. John w. Willis ST. Paul;
clerk superior court, Thomas Kurtz of Clay
county.
The platform reaffirms democratic doc
trines. favors the popular election of United
states Senators, denounces the A. p. A. and
believes in arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
First Floor.
ITEMS Goods.

$i.ss for the sos Umbrellas. with steel rod
stick and Prince of Wales handle.
4ic for the New Autumn STARTS. worth up 10 75c.
gle for the New 25c Neckwear.
lie for the e5c Summer Style Neckwcar.
&c Tor six Of the 15c Bows to wear with nesiige
shirts.
81 for any three Neglise Shirts selling up to 81 50
each
21c for &c Socks sc Susp,nders.
sc for Autumn-weight Underwear worth up to
DC.
1sc for the Lighter Weight Underwear made for
= rs men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

whoever leaves his team unattended and
urhitcheG on the Streets" explained Judge
kimbaii today, must take all the conse-
Quences."
The occasion of the courts remarks was
a charge against an old colored man, who
left his horse unattended and unhitched on
the street for a moment or two, while he
went indoors. The horse was described as
an aged one, unable to go at .aster gait
than walk. He moved off across a street
car track, blocking car. The old man was
given an excellent character and he was re-
leased on his personal bonds. after being
armed not to repeat the offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

Gen. Schofield, assisted by Gen. Vincent,
has been preparing orders for the transfer
of troops that have been stationed at posts
for four years. The changes will not be
numerous and have rot all been determined
upon. 1t is possible that the order will not
be issued until IL Is approved by Secretary
Lamont. The army officers at the various
posts are very much interested in the con-
templated transfer. as 1t means new homes
and less OF more desirable stations, as the
case may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Bronze Fair Medals,

Mr.. Preston, director Of the mint, has
opened bids for furnishing blanks and strik-
ing in bronze 23,757 medals Of award for
the worlds Columbian exposition. The bids
were as follows: VIM. c. Fink of Elizabeth,
N. j., $40 each. $50, 773; Peter L. Kridler
& Co. Of Philadelphia, $3.50 each, $35, 6s5;
Scovill Manufacturing Company Of Water
bury. Conn.,. $O.926 each. $4,000; Gorham
Manufacturing Company of New York city,
$.74 each, A1,337; Tiffany Company of
New York. s1.S5 each. SAB, $50; George c.
Howard Of Philadelphia, SO97 each, $23 ,O44
Joseph X. Davidson of Philadelphia, 81. 149
each, $27 800.
The contract will be awarded to the Scovil
Manufacturing Company Of Waterbury,
Conn.,, at their bid Of 22OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Meeting His Old Comrades.

COL T. II. Stanton. acting psyHaster gen
eral. U. s. A., was the guest issr evening
after a separation of more than thirty three
years. Of a number of his old cou,rades O.
the National Rifles of 1861. with when l.,
enlisted at the outbreak OF the re,e,n ,n
The meeting was particularly si~ assn;
occasion to all who participated - a4s
held at Freund's parlors. and Col ). - ~,
was there welcomed by Messrs. Eds o. q!
4. Mathews. Jos. McMakin. Vim. =. Moe
Noble ID. Larner. L. II. Alexander, q, A.
Brandt. T. G. Foster, Gilbert b. Towles
and g. Y. Alice
1t may be easily imagined that In such
company there was a fund of Interesting
"reminiscences, interspersed with excellent
speeches and Rotations, until the party
sang odd Lang Syne.' and ut q reason
night and God bless YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Ridseley Hure, detached from the
San Francisco, to the Miantonomoh. Lieut..
F. E. Beatty, from the Miantonomoh to
the Vesuvius. Passed Assistant Paymaster
Heap relieves Passed Assistant Paymaster
c. NJ. Ray at the Naval Hospital at Yoko-
hama, the latter being placed on waiting
orders. Ensign C. G. Stearns, detached
from the Philadelphia and ordered to the
Thetis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
TROLLEY MAGxATEs SHOCKED.
A brooklyn Jury Recommends Their
Indictment for Defective Tenders.

Indictment Tor Defective renders.
Trolley magnates in Brooklyn yesterday
were given a shock by the verdict Of the
coroner's Jury In the case Of John Walker.
eight years old, who was killed on 5th ave-
nue. line on August 30. The jury says: 1--WE
recommend the indictment of the officers Of
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company for
the loss of the life Of John Walker. and We
appeal to Mayor Charles A. Schieren to
see that no car be allowed to run in this
city after November /, 1894, without having
proper life preservers attached to it."
All the witnesses testified that young
Walker fell in front of the car and was
rolled under the fender, where he was
crushed to death. The boy was dragged
fifteen feet before the car stopped.
Mayor Schieren said: Similar cases have
been frequently brought to my attention.
lave found, after an examination of the
law, that the city authorities have no power
to compel the railroad companies to equip
their cars with any Iife-saving device. We
can only use moral suasion in our efforts to
get them to protect our citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Tournament At Marshall Hall.


1t was great day at Marshall Hall yes
terday. The famous green lawns were
crowded all day and evening by hundreds
Of persons from Washington and the sur
rounding country. ~ Tie annual tourna-
ment formed the attraction and brave
knights and fair ladies were present by
scores.
The officers and judges Of the tournament
L. r. c. Towles aka W. D. Barry, Acco-
keek. Md; B. H. Hicks. White Plains,
Md; E. H. Brawnner Glymont, Md; Yer
non B. Pennington, La Plata, Nd, and p
A. Chapman, Glymont. Chief marshal, c.
b. Lloyd, Baltimore; p. e. Trotter, Wal
dorf, Md. chief aid; T. NJ. Wolfe, Bryan
town. Md, aid. Heralds, J. w. Miller,
Hilltop, Md, and c. F. Dement,, Pomfret,
Md.
Twenty-seven costumed gallants, mount
ed on fiery chargers, listened to the
charge to the knights" which was
delivered at 2:3O o'clock. The tourna-
ment was in progress for four hours and
at it's conclusion it was found that the
winner was G. w. Montgomery. knight of
Washington. The other winners, in order,
were: c. Lyon Rogers knight of Forest
View; G. A. Smith, knight of Marshall
Hall; l.. D. Love. knight of Beltsville, and
II. E. Keller, knight of Kenilworth. The
purse consisted of prize Of SIS, augment
ed by the entrance fees, $5i, which was
divided pro rata among the winners.
An evening of jollity, merriment and
dancing followed in the dancing pavilion
The queens and maids Of honor were
crowned amid impressive ceremonies and
sneechmaking, and everybody was happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
No Push Carts on the Sidewalk,

"Old man." remarked Judge Kimban to
Robert Scott. an old colored man. today,
baby carriages are the only vehicles al
lowed on the sidewalks"
The old fellow was charged with running
a push cart on the sidewalk. He claimed
that he did not know he was doing wrong,
and the court took his personal bond not
to repeat the offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

Ex-Sergt. Of Police Charles T. Leach. re-
siding at $40 street southwest, broke his
ankle yesterday while getting over the
chains around the parking at 9th and C.
streets southwest He was removed to his
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

Gov. Mckinley made a non-poiitical ad-
dress at the Auburn, N. Y, county fair
yesterday, in the presence Of thousands of
spectators. and he was greeted with great
enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

Al the family r.-,a.,.. M,
nesHay september ). 1894, Mr.. ATGI-sITis
tthNEf or Montgomery county, Nd and MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Basement Floor.

&c instead Of DC for glass Of delicious ice cold
|nia. ali fav0rs.
e. for Toe plate Ice Cream.
2sc for the 5Oc Market Baskets. Large size.
Very strong. Made Of whole willow, not split.
&c CAKE for Babbitt's Soap Note that not more
than 1000 cakes are to be sold and not more than
three cakes to each purchaser.
Soc for the soc Oval Wash Boiler, with cover,
copper bottom: fits any size stove
&c for &c Crystal Glass Table Tumblers. Imita-
ton cut glass bottom