davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

the absence OF the treasurer, DR.. D. Percy
Hickling, Mr.. EWin read his report, which
shoYed the receipts for the year to have been
S2lZ16, disbursements, S81.27; leaving bal
ance of S125.S9.
The report of the COMMITTEES on credentials
was read by Chairman Matthews. 1t showed
the enrolment of seventy-four local white
schools to be 20 078, with 437 delegates.
The first address Of the morning was on the
subject Of "Bible teaching adapted TO primary
classes" by Mrs. W. T. Crafts. one of the
most successful primary teachers in the
United States. Mrs. Gratis is thorough be-
lever in blackboard illustration and thought
kindergarten methods should be frequently
employed In the primary work.
Mr.. Frank Hamilton, superintendent of the
local primary union, told how the lesson
should be impressed upon the children. In
his opinion the truth should be impressed
principally by repetition. Miss E. Robertson
read an essay entitled "A Dream and Col.
Weston Flint read the report Of the statistical
committee. showing that the seventy-four
schools reporting to the committee have 1886
teachers and 1s,473 scholars. The session
closed with the benedction by Rev. DR.. Cor
coran, of Ontario. Canada.
The afternoon session was devoted to q
primary class session, conducted by Mrs.
Crafts. Miss L. R. Nowlir taught the Sun
day-schooi lesson for next Sunday to class
Oi ullccu primary mioo -NOhAA
used blackboard Illustrations and unique OBJ
ject lessons in her work
Mr. Frank Hamilton, president Of the
Primary Teachers Union. with the aid Of a
map, spoke IN an Interesting manner OF the
| journeyings of Christ during the quarter s
! lessons.
! Mrs Crafts followed with an address on the
supplementary work OF the primary class. In
her opinion the supplementary work on Sun
| day should be more than eight minutes and
should consist principally of the teaching OF
| those things which will aid the children in
! their more advanced work.
The session closed with the benediction by
| Rev. DR.. Apple, OF Grace Reformed Episcopal
! Church.
Nearly 1900 Sunday-school and church
workers gathered in the great Sunday-sehool
house to attend the evening session. Twice
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
stratton seeks a Discovery.

James A. Stratton yesterday sued Latimer
B. Slime and Henry L. Slime, brothers, on a
judgment creditors bill for $4,000 and costs.
Stratton sold Latimer Stine lot No. 80, in
square No. OF, No. 209 Eighth street north
east, on August s, 1898, and in part payment
received note OF John W. LaTourette, in
dorsed by Latimer Stine and W. W. Dudley,
but this was not paid when due. Upon this
judgment was obtained The property was
subsequently sold 10 Henry L. Stine. as STRAIT
ton believes and alleges. for the purpose of
delaying and defrauding Latimer Stine's
creditors. The bill asks for discovery of
claims and the sale OF the property to pay the
hill
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
Given Him lime to Cool.

In a jealous frenzy Nicholas Wood shot at
Ambrose Reed, whom he discovered in the
company of his sweetheart, Annie Hamilton,
but the bullet passed through the girls dress
without causing any further harm. This oe-
CURED about week ago at the latter's house
on 1 street, near Twelfth northwest Detec-
tive Helan has been looking for Wood, but
he eluded arrest until yesterday. when he was
locked up at the Twelfth street station. The
parties to the affray are colored.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
Missionaries visit the White House,

The members of the executive committee
of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society
enjoyed visit to the White House yesterday.
They were received by Mrs. Cleveland and
shown through the rooms OF state and the
conservatory. At the morning session of the
committee reports were received from work
ers in North, South and West China, and also
from the publication committee, through Mrs
baltimore, of Rochester, n. Y. In the even
ing Miss Hodgkins, OF the Heather Women S
Friend, spoke of the place of missionary
literature in Christian culture, and there were
several interesting addresses by returned mis-
sionarles.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01


WI the 9th of January last fell
HENRY C. LAM and dislocated my knee and
KIN. ankle and injured the nerves
of my left leg. I was taken to the Provi-
dence Hospital, where l lay helpless for
weeks, suffering untold agony. The doctors
were unable to restore the use OF my leg.
They finally decided they could do nothing
for me, and l returned home. I called In a
number of doctors, one after another, but
none of them helped me- and at last con-
cluded that what they told me was true-that
would have to reconcile myself to being
cripple for life.
II read in the papers Of the cure OF two
people was personally acquainted with by
DR.. Walker, the specialist. / decided to call
On him. / had not been able to bear the least
weight on my foot or leg for months; 80 when
DIR. Walker told me he would have me walk
ing on il in less than week laughed at him.
However, / commenced his treatment, and ac-
tually in less than three days was able to
throw aside my crutches and walk across the
room-spmething L mad not been able to do
since received my injury. Moreover, have
been steadily improving since that day. feel
that L owe more than my life to DIR. Walker,
and most cheerfully recommend him to the
sick and suffering everywhere. L shall be
happy to verify this statement in person to any
one who may call at Ola NJ street southeast.
''H. @. LAMKIN."
5worn to and subscribed before me this 18th
day of October, 1894.
WALTER A. BRowN,
[sEAL.1 Notary Public
II is the universal verdict that DR.. Walker
effects almost miraculous cures in all dis
orders Of the brain and nervous system, dis
eases of the skin and blood catarrh. asthma,
consumption, malaria, dyspepsia. rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, hemorrhoids. diseases OF
women, loss of strength and vitality, sexual
weakness, and all chronic affections Of the
lungs. throat, heart, liver, stomach, kidneys,
bladder, bowels, and otner organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the results of their own follies, vices or ex-
cesses, or men contemplating marriage who
are conscious OF any impediment or disquali-
flcation, or those who feel their youthful yigor
and power declining should consult DR.. Wal
ker, who has been the means of restoring
hundreds of such unfortunates to health and
happiness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter. His well
known sanitarium. at 1411 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., adjoining Willard's Hotel, is open daily
for consultation and treatment. Ofhce hours,
10 a. m. TO 5 p. M; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, to s.; Sundays, 10 10 y.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
| confidential. No cases made public without
consent Of patients.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
SOCIAL SAYINGS AND DOINGS.
Gcontinusd from Fourth PagsI

Church, corner Fourteenth and streets
northwest The ceremony win be performed
by Dr. Thompson's father, Rev. T. w. Thomp-
son, d. D., of Charleston. S. c., who viii
come on to Washington for that purpose, and
be will be assisted by the Rev. Josiah Perry.
Of St. Andrews, the bride being a member Of
that church. The best man will be Mr.. Angus
Mcdonald, and there will be FIVE bridesmaids.
The wedding no doubt will be one Of the So
cial events OF the fall. as the bride and groom
are both well known here. 4 reception viii
be held at the home Of the bride, on Q street.
after which the happy couple will leave for a
trip to Florida and the South.
Mrs. Philip II. Sheridan, of Rhode Island
avenue, is in New York on a visit to friends.
Miss NJ. L. Balch, who has been spending
the last two weeks at the Buckingham with
her mother and sister, has taken house for
Balch will be remembered as the owner and
proprietress ofthe "Louisburg," Bar Harbor,
lie.
Mr.. i. II. Finney, jr., private secretary to
Secretary Herbert, returned home yesterday
from New York. whittier he went last Satur-
day.
Admiral Lee, who has been quite indis-
posed for the last few days, is rapidly con-
valescing.
The family Of Representative W. L. Wilson,
Of West Virginia, have returned to the city.
and are located at No. 1910 III street north
west for the winter.
Miss Lizzie MCGEE gave Halloween party
at her residence. No. 6s NJ street northwest,
TO a large number Of her friends During the
evening refreshments were served. Miss Nc
Gee notified her friends that hereafter every
Wednesday night during the season she would
be ''Gt home" The prizes of the evening
were won by Misses Stoen and Roth.
very pretty wedding ceremony took
place yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock at
st. Peters Church, Capitol Hill, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. William E. Dun
ningtou and Miss Nellie d. Hindle. After
the ceremony the happy couple repaired to
their future residence, No. 1913 G street
southeast, where they received the congratu-
lations OF large number Of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. William Birney is now in Aspen, Col,
and anticipates returning TO this city within
week or ten days.
Lieut.. Russell, Admiral Russelrs son, Is at
the Randolph, Capitol Hill, for the winter.
Miss Eva Cash, OF Brownsburg. Va, viii
spend the winter with her uncle, Mr. S, B.
Cash, at No. 121 A street northeast
Miss n. c. Flowers, is engaged on a
romance entitled "Helen." The plot is laid
in Tennessee. 1t is pronounced a very prom
ising book by those who have been favored
with a reading of the manuscript Miss
Flower has had marked success with her
short stories and poems which have appeared
in some OF our best magazines, but this is her
first novel of any length.
Mrs. VIII Lutty, OF this city, has returned
from her summering in New York, and is
stopping at No. 125 street northeast
The gingerbread entertainment given by
Perseverance Lodge, for the benefit of the
poor OF the lodge, ct the residence of Mr.. and
MEs. Erear, NO. SO Eighth street northeast,
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
parthenon Badly Damaged.

ATHENS, Oct. S1.-An official examination
shows that the Parthenon was seriously dam
aged by the earthquakes that occurred last
spring. The structure is reported to be in a
dangerous condition. Measures TO restore it
will be taken immediately.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
Partition or Sale soneht.

Sarah Cole yesterday sued George B. Cole
and Harry NJ. Martin for partition or sale for
distribution of lot No. 10. in block No. 16. on
Messmore avenue, Meridian hill. The prop
erty was left by Jane Cole to Sarah and
George, and Martin has claim under a tax
title.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

fifteen years and am well
known, I reside with my
wife at 914 NJ street southeast.
For the past three years | have
been employed in the navy
yard as foreman in charge Of
the tin and copper work In the
yard and on the docks. On
the 9th of January last I fell
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
A MODERN MIRACLE.
Statement of a NeIl-known Citizen.

Mr.. Henry C. Lamkin, one of the best
known employees of the navy-yard, says:
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
$5.25 Children's Coats,
1898.

One lot very Stylish Children's Coats, in
red, tan, brown, navy and bluet, with double
cape, trimmed with braid 10 match; new
bias bishop sleeves, finished with deep cuffs
Regular S5.25 value. Two days { %
only. ---.-------.-.--.-'.-.~ O'SO'
Sl.69 Eiderdown Coats, Angora fur
trimmed SSc
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

The marriage OF Miss Annie O'DonneII TO
Mr.. Harry Bradley took place last evening at
$3.50 o'clock at ST. Peters Church. corner See
ond and c streets southeast. Rev. Father Sui
hvan officiating. The Ushers were Messrs.
John II. Garges. G. Greenwel, A. Garges.
Robert Greenwell, s. Alexander, and Daniel
Hughes. The bride was attired in rich white
satin with court train aad point lace trim
mings. She carried a beautiful bouquet of
bridal rosebuds. A reception was held at No.
ia North Carolina avenue. the future home
Of the newly married couple.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
Tom johnson Challenges Mckinley.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. s1.-Hon. Tom L.
johnson, the Democratic Congressional can
didate in the Twenty-flrst (Cleveland) district,
to-day wired Gov. Mckinley challenge for q
joint meeting and debate on political issues to
be held in this city next Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
SIC. Wrappers, 4oc.

Only so dozen Indigo and Colored Print
Wrappers, bretelles ana rufies over shoul-
der Vatican back Cheap at SIC To ,cc
close out the lot in TWO days, only....--4S
S5c. Canton Flannel Drawers, csmbric
20
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
Twentv-one sailors provred-

MILFORD HAVEN, Oct. 31.-The steamer
Tormes struck Grow Rock, near Milford
Haven, last night Twenty-one men. includ-
Ing the captain and officers. we're drowned.
Seven Of the crew were saved.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
$2.75 Tea Gowns, $G.6o.

One lot Of Cashmere Tea Gowns, in cardi-
nal, navy, black, ana brown, made with deep
Natteau plRit, wide bretelles over shoulder,
full leg-o-Inutton sleeves. Regular S275
troat ls. As sp:o.ai '~o.an! SI.oo
IsI6c. Corset Covers. Sc
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

MILLINERY WRAPS quota
placeda YOURS
ohavede
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
Heavy AIerino Underwear.

One lot Of ladies' High Neck and Long
Sleeve, JERSEY Ribbed Vests aud Pants; all
sizes. Eeeu az 55c. quality, Two days oIo
only y..-.-.......-.---.. .-.............Z IL.
one lot OF Ladies High Neck and Long
Sleeves Jersey Ribbed Vests, fleece lined,
silk drawing tape IN neck, Pants to 80
match &c. value. Two days only 4SS.
One lot OF Norfolk and New Brunswick
High Neck and Long Sleeves AIi-wool White
and Gray ladies Ribbed Vests, pearl but
tons, SILK drawing tape, Pauts 10 match.
Regular $I.2j quality. Two days 21c
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o ~.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

was financial success. and a very pleasing
affair. The young people particularly en-
Dyed themselves.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

Mrs. Philip n. Sheridan, of Rhode Island
avenue, is in New York on visit to friends.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

Mrs. VIII Lutty, of this city, has returned
from her summering in New York, and is
stopping at No. 125 street northeast.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

Mr.. i. b. Finney, ir., private secretary to
Secretary Herbert, returned home yesterday
from New York, whittier he went last Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

Miss NJ. I. Balch, who has been spending
the last two weeks at the Buckingham with
her mother and sister, has taken house for
the season, No. 1888 Seventeenth street. Miss
Balch will be remembered as the owner and
proprietress Of the ''Louisburg," Bar Harbor,
Me
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

Admiral Lee, who has been quite indis-
posed for the last few days, is rapidly con-
valescing.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
$40 Ladies' Goats
And Capes, $6.oS.

This lot embraces six New Styles IN Ladies
and Misses Coats and Capes, il kersey, bea-
vers- cheviots, chevrons, and covert cloth,
plain ana rough cloths, all colors, some
plain some braid trimm ed, and some fur trim
med: all the latest styles, full lengths. Reg
Mar $50, $500. 90 90 and 5000 Coat and
Capes Your Ohoice, two days G6 %
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

The gingerbread entertainment given by
Perseverance Lodge, for the benefit of the
poor OF the lodge, ct the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frear, NO. szS Eighth street northeast,
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

Miss n. G. Flowers, is engaged on a
romance entitled "Helen." The plot is laid
in Tennessee. 1t is pronounced a very prom
ising book by those who have been favored
with a reading of the manuscript. Miss
Flower has had marked success with her
short stories and poems which have appeared
in some OF our best magazines, but this is her
first novel of any length.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

The family Of Representative W. L. Wilson,
Of West Virginia, have returned to the city,
and are located at No. 1910 II street north
west for the winter.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
l2I6c. Corset Covers
&c. Sateen Skirts, soc.

10 dozen Ladies Black Sateen Skirts, six
colors, deep runie around bottom; all roo
lengths. SIC value. Two days only. ) ~
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

Miss Eva Cash, OF Brownsburg. Va, viii
spend the winter with her uncle, Mr. S. B.
Cash, at No. 121 A street northeast.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

Miss Lizzie MCGEE gave a Halloween party
at her residence. No. 6s NJ street northwest,
TO large number Of her friends. During the
evening refreshments were served. Miss Nc
Gee notified her friends that hereafter every
Wednesday night during the season she would
be ''at home" The prizes of the evening
were won by Misses Stoen and Roth.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

Mrs. William Birney is now in Aspen, Col,
and anticipates returning TO this city within
q week or ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

SHALL 20
Central Moat Markot
%. Hilton, r. llrugs. o. .all'
wall, Jr u. Hutton q Ool fron'
uetorA famlly irado so"'
tod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

this rr. tmD1 D.. ot ,-mu1 culur
The mmaw uill apply Che heat t1 tl.
gun iu % horizontal instead of inaru
r.nliaular position lio saCaog iI
rIoun OF uai1l which Gt over the HI.
Of thoubs and gives itgroltor strength
will Dos forced over th1 iubo while th.
latter is kept beyond tbe ppludius ia
nuauces oi iha heat by tbe constant ap
plic1iiun of % r'trim uf Wai0r.
The delay iu omUliug the gun. o.
forging of which have boon ready &c.
some time. hgr been caused by ha dil
feul'y iu securing rgramotar. dpI
cato instrument Cor registering Che tear
fol beat of thl furnace. This iutru.
mont hls boon received. and 0yoyt1iu.
b. roldy lor the amhiins of iHe euu
There Be- naturally uUcn interest among
ordnance rsr,fU over th1 uit 0f lU.
now system of putting u.rt gums i1.
gothor. Cor. Or thHWHr. method BE- 3D.
success. twill i.an OBJ. place. o., iHr Ola
way, which rcGuIIDl good deal D.
shifting oi heavy weights mI tDa u..
of % Shrinking r..
ThDw b. Hi"H much interest in thU
trial uf tbo nickel steel gun. ltH DN.
pe-tod that twill provo .'runs0rml oi
longer liio than tno l.mplo stool gun. --
nir"'U" "l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

February Is tho month In which 10
cot hens for early outdoor chicks.
Fred Grundy tells ia Tho Rural New
Yorker tale that Is enough to curdle
tho blood and mako each particular hair
stand ON end. A board had hrokon OH
a farmers fence. Instead Of Mailing
another ono on and taking away tho
spliutorcd old one, tho slovmly farmer
left tho board lying upon tho ground.
A valuable marc was exercising herself
In tho yard some time aftJrward. and
while running stepped upon tho loose
board. Tho spliutory oud flew up and
pierced hor thigh, Result, blood p0i-
suning set in, aud the marc died in "a
few days. Tho farmer hauled hyrdpld.
poisoned body on 90 tho hog pasture and
said Zoo was going 10 "sla-h it up -0 tho
hogs could eat g." Whom was ever
more hcastly, sickening tale toldg
Some people complain that poultry
was low during tho h0liduya. CITY
dwollors did not find it TO. Tho n.ryy
poultry raiBJis who 1.-Two near tbo spb-
urbs OF tho largo cities charged iu somo
cuscs 81 apiece for freshly killed md
dressed chickens and declared they dil
not caro- TO cell them at that price even.
With fresh laid eggs o cents apiece to
private customers tho hen people will
not staryu during cold weather.
There HI0soyou horses in tho 2uO let
IN the Omitted States.
slys Tho HoBnnu; "Whon % hors,
T. niruid or excited, fantho him by kind
words and quiet manner rubbing his
hca gently An excited horse is utac-
l'rulIy GRITTY, aul 90 whip him is dlu-
Tgrgus, useless, foolish and crupl."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

date. From Ogden, Eureka, Bingham
anu intermediate points, from April
points April 3rd 90 Sth, inclusive,
tickets limited TO Arm lith, 1894.
j, II, BENNETT
q. L, a. A.. A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
a oonsumptlvo's crave

Hoods pills euraall litgs llls, bIlousnesl,
lauldleo. indigestion. sick headache. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

Safety Deposit vaults. absolutely bnr.
glar aud nroproof Honts e. 10 e. por
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

interest ut tho Government Ordnance shops
over tho Sow Method of Assembling.
The force at the Nuahir1touo ordnance
chops has nearly completed tho uaUl-
bling of tho iiutmcEols gun rar thd
navy, and tho results awaited with iu.
terest The ordnance ulICau have been
engaged some timu in tho construction
ola iqmaeg igr heating the tuho OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
J. w. SIMPSON

Calclminer In plain, white
and tlu,s, l59 W, First South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
n. B,-Parlits Wishing to
do their own calciminiug will
find II to lhciriuterestto call on
me, us I prepare material after
my own recelptallieaiy for use
at reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
H. IIINSTEDT,

Tho Cheap cash Grlerr. DolIUr ln Green
staple aud Fancy Crocguos 90 3, "a south IS
Give UIm calls
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
CATARRH Is SYSTEMATIC

In all cases. There is no such thing as local
catarrh There Is no such thing as catarrh
of the head only. or catarrh of the stomach
only, or catarrh of the throat only, or ca
tarrh of the bladder only. or catarrh of any
other part or organ only. Catarrh is system
attic fst, last and all the time. Consump-
ton might as well be called local disease
because the lungs appear to be the parts
most affected. Catarrh in any case IS as
systematic as consumption. The whole sys-
tenn is contaminated with catarrh matter.
Every drop of blood in the body is charged
with the poison, which Is picked I'D from the
stomach by the blood and carried around in
circulation after dropping down from the
head. Under these circumstances it would
appear worse than nonsensical to expect to
cure your catarrh by poking. squirting
snuffing or inealing something or other up
your nose. If you ever get cured of catarrh.
II must be by an inward medicine that is
competent TO take all the poisonous catarrh
matter down and out of the system from the
inside, putting your whole system Ia the
proper condition and purifying the blood. so
that you are not catching colds to produce
catarrh or any other disease. What il the use
of throwing your money away or losing your
time, month after month or year after year,
when you can get cured Of the most aggra-
waited case Of catarrh Of any kind in one or
two weeks by using the Red Gross Constitu-
tional. the only medicine known at the pres
ent day that Is competent TO cure catarrh in
this tn proper and only way that it can be
cured. Cures guaranteed IN al cases. Write
Tor circulars of general information.
Red trOSS Constitutional Medicine Co.,
1852 Main Street, Kansas City, No, |
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

''Scores OF people have put the same
question to me. How II ii that nowa-
days ia stables where horses are kept.
there is often a goatan
You don't know why? Then I'll
tell you Although we are fally in
sured. the loss o our horses would
seriously affect business: and a. YOU
can never be sure. in a zee where
hundreds or hands are employed, that
some careless w0rkma will not throw
down a lighted match AMI et the
place blaze, il don't ITO tn rest con-
tent Just because your yearly premium
is paid.
whats that got TO do with the
goat? I'm going TO tell you. Horses
are mortaIly afraid OF he; they won't
face it on any account but goat
will; and knowing this peculiar fect.
many careful owners now keep one on
the premises assured that III ire
breaks out the goat will have 4 shot
for salty, blaze or no b.aze, aud, like
a lot or sheep, If the goat goes. the
horses viii follow.
That sir, is why, where many
animals are kept youth often see
Nanny or Billy about