davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
VALUES on rHE socIErY.

The Baptist ministers were represented by
Rev. W. A. Credit. He valued the society
because OF its connection with the world wide
the graces, energy and activity OF the young
people.
Rev. Sterling NJ Brown spoke for the Con-
gregational ministers. He valued the En-
deayor Society because it has gone into the
business OF e-making. which begins every
day IL the week. and eXerts its influence ID
every circle in the church.
Rey. 5. N. Hartsock was unable to be pres
ent, but sent letter which gave his reasons
for valuing the society. These were: First,
because it puts tie young people TO work; sec
| ond, because il is a religious society and
third, because the pledge emphasizes the Idea
of fidelity to the local church and denomina-
pon.
The letters Y P S. C. f. stand for yeo-
manry, pomology. strategy, chivalry and
! espionage, said Rev. Waiter Il. Graham, of
the Methodist Protestant Church. Il love
and value my society because it is the means
by which the young people are enabled to do
mere effectively the Lord Is work.
Rev. L. d. Power was unayo dably absent
! but embodied his views iu Il brief letter in
which he said he valued the society because
/ it IS not only help to the church but to the
/ young people as well.
| Five reasons were given by Rev. J. E.
! Font, OF the United Brethren Memorial
/ Church. They were: First because il is q
christian society; second. il emphasizes the
word endcayor; third, it saves souls; fourth,
It is strictly loyal and true to its pastor, and,
fifth, il is loyal TO itself.
The last pastor to speak was Rev. c. H.
Butler. OF the Lutheran Church. He loved
the society because it is pre-eminently a spir-
/ iIUal organization.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
Business Is business.

Two passengers on Western train became
involved in controversy, which waxed so
hot that one of them called the other liar
whats that. liar?' and he was on his
feet in an instant.
''Yes, llar.n was the emphatic response.
"or my name amt John Smith, of Smith
ville'
''What, the hardware merchant?''
Tho same"
s'Mr. Smith, am delighted TO meet YOU.
represent Mr. Sharpedge d Co., OF New York.
and can show you line of samples thai will
make your hair curl. Texas Siftings.
His Excuse.
LOT COURSE" Adam exclaimed, 81 sus-
pected nothing when Eve gave NE the apple
saw it wasn't cigars. Puck.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

,HEoSoPHY-LECTURE ON "RELIGIOUS
4 Unity by George NJ Coffin, SUNDAY no
MORROW NIGHT, s p. M, at Hall 419 10th St
NV Admission free. Public invited
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, CORNER 18TH
y and L SIS nw--Services at II a. m. and 7:30
p III. Sunday school, 9;45 a. m Society of
Christian Endeayor, $50 p IN. Rev. A. G.
Rogers, ID. D.. pastor. a. m THE sacredness
of marriage" P. m. the second in a series of
lectures explanatory OF UniyersaIism, ''Fhe
larger hope bible-The authority OF reyela-
ton The choir will render the following: Ql.
20, Bo Joyful" Danks. {2. sBow Down Thine
Ear" Loder 81. 'God is Love-" Shelly. az.
Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing" Raff.
~. Parting hymn
g ERYICES AT GRACE PROTESTANT EPIsCo-
~ pal Church, Georgetown, on High below N
street, at $50 and II q. NJ and at 7:30 p. m
Seats free All are cordially welcomed. Rev.
George Howell. rector.
EVANGELICAL SPIRITUALISTS-SCOT
AZ Rite Hail. sos Pennsylvania avenue Sunday
233 and 7:45-Mr and Mrs Perkins, from Cali
fornia, ordained speakers, singers and test
meliams will give evidences OF Immortality
DUMBARToN AVENUE NJ. E CHURCH-RE-
~ viFal meetings Preaching at Il a. m. by
Rev. j. B. Stitt, and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. A. J.
Church Revival meetings each night Mon
day, Bev G. w. Mccullough; Tuesday, Rev.
Hugh Johnston; Wednesday, Rev. Oliver A.
Brown Thursday, Rev Augustus Dayisson;
Friday, experience meeting, Epworth League,
6.45 p IN.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
LIFE SAYING SERVICE.
Two Distinct Branches Of Grand
gH 9t
Occupation.

People in the Life Saving Service are espe-
cially trimmed for their work. Their success
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
UEpEKTAKERs.

NICHOLS & co,
~ Undertakers ard Fnbalmers,
Penn. ave and 2d s.. Sc: Phone .6i-3, Capitol
Hill. Prompt attention; reasonable terms
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

WILLIAM LEE,
u INDER!AkE2.
232 Pennsylvania ayeGue northwest
First class service. Phone 1885. ia4-Gmo
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

CENTRAL NJ p CHURCH, 18th AND M sTs
- NV, Kew. ;. j. Smith. psstor-1I a. m SFhs
burning bush; 80 d m, Gospel compuIsion:7
y:3O a m, Sunday-school; $50 D. m Christian
EEndeaFor; prayer-meeting Thursday, 7:3O
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

Ct PAqL's ENGLISH LUTHERAN, COR. I1TH
- and sts NV. Rev s Domer- ID d na-fo-
conference OF the Good Literature Committees
OF the convention Of the District of Columbia G.
+ Onlont Saturday January, 18th, 1895 at 4:f5
sunrise prayer meeting Sunday morning n:
o CLOCK led by Mr.. Miles M Shand.-Preaching
At a. II a. m and $50 p. m Sunday-schoOI az
s.5O a. m; Junior Endeavor Society at D. M:
cstechelcal class at p. m; Y p : c. Z az
oSU ? m; teachers meeting Monday evening
al ':51 Regular weekly lecture and prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 D m. Stra1g-
= rs are always welcome at this church
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

SlXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 6rH and O
~ sta sw.-Services at IL a m; sermon n
'Respiration vs. aspiration 7.30 D. m Life
long Mistakes Chrstian Endeayor, junior, at
p m; young peoples at 6:30 p m; Sunday
school at $50 a m; pastors Bible class at n:
all cordially welcomed A special invitation is
extended to all having no stated place OF wor-
ship. Rev ID. w SkeIIenger, pastor
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

DASTOR E HEZ SVEN TELLS sOyD4Y
A night, 40 O'Clock, about big MEN MADE A
BIZ NOisE Preaching at II a. m by the pas
tor Free pews. All invited Second Ba1tisr
Church auditorium, 4th ST and Va ave. Sc
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN eHURCB- cor
~ sth and ID sts ne-Pastor f. b. Bagbv Will
preach at IL a m, subject, Divine providence "
ana at I:SO p m. short sermon to Endeayorers,
"Consecration"
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
NUMBER OF DELEGATES PRESENT.

Secretary John b. Sleman read a letter of
greeting from the Endeavor Union of Balti-
more, and the registration committee re-
ported the total number of delegates to be
1.21S. divided as follows: PRESBYTERIAN. 408:
Baptist. 226; Lutheran, SO; Methodist Protest
ant. 81: Methodist Episcopal. I26; Congrega-
tional, 144: Christian, rs, and miscellaneous,
100.
Then President Conner introduced Rev.
Henry I. McEwen, chairman of the New
York convention OF 1892. who spoke on the
topic How does it pay 10 entertain an inter-
national Christian Endeayor conyention?''
He thought the committee of '96 had not
made wild estimate when they calculated an
attendance of from $4,000 to 100000. The
railroads would profit by the increased traffic.
the boarding-houSes and hotei keepers would
also be benefited. The merchants might not
realize the benefits while the convention was
in session. but the stores will be invaded
Monday morning following the close of the
convention and the gold and silver would
now into their Golfers in plenteous streams.
Referring to the international phase of the
question, DR.. McEwen said the convention of
sc Will have moral effect upon every nation
Of the globe through the diplomats who are
here representing the several foreign govern
ments.
THE effect and benefit such a convention
would have upon your city, said the
SPEAKER, rs perhaps as great and important
as that to the nation. What the Christian
EndeaTor did for New York in 1882 and the
years thai have followed so it viii do for the
whole United States through the Capital.
Washington, in 1896
The Cosmos qnartette rendered another
selection. and then President Conner intro
ducej the Rev. Edwin Heyl Delk, of Hagers-
town, Nd, who spoke for twenty-five min
utes upon the question Have we religion
for men?''
FIRST HERALDs OF CHRISTIANITY
II is the extraordinary work which women
are doing for the church that has given rise
to the question,:he said. The verdict of
Christian biography was quoted as an answer
to ;he question. Christ's first apostles were
men. and they were the first heraids OF Chris
tianity. From that age TO this, the speaker
declared. men have been leaders of moral re-
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

TTNITARIAN-ALL SOULS CHURCH. FOUR
- teenth and L streets-ReN s A Eliot, Of
Brooklyn, n T., viii preach at II a. m and I'D
p. m; Sunday-school and study class s.45 a m
Young peoples meeting SD D m
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

The standing Of the teams y as follows:
Games
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

ssTNHE0S0PHY AND RELIGION r-THR
Il Rev Frank Sewan will begin course OF
sunday evening lectures on present day prob
lems,' with lecture on ssTheosophy and rs-
hgfon at the New Church chapel, National Law
School, $50 Thirteenth street: subject of morning
sermon Tho beginning Of miracles. All seata
free
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

EIFTEENTH STREET NJ. E CHURCH, COR.
Il r northwest: Rev W. w Van ArsdaIe.
pastor-Sermon II a. m; subject '.'rhe law of
the Christian Sabbath" sermon 7:3o D. m: sun
day-school, go a m; tenn erance meeting, $50
p. M; Epworth League, 6:30 D. m
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

lowing are the team totals of games:
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

500090@l300809 0909aae)e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

SLAUGHTER, sLAUGHTERi The Home 0 Drapery Co.,, 6V4 Chapel street tbelow the at auction Turkish aud oriental rugs, porti. eres, upholstery fabrics. lace ourtains, oil cloths, window shades, and q general line or Interior decorative goods. Sale will com- mence Tuesday afternoon, April Ed, Ut three o'clock sharp, and continue each afternoon until the whole stock Is disposed of. Edward q Beeoher. Auotioneer aplTt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.

Prince Pro Tenn" will play a return engagement at the Hyperion to- morrow evening. An exchange says: Lively in dialogue, bright in mu- sic, and amusing in situation Prince Pro Tenn" could not fall to please. The musical fantasie, as the program calls it, was warmly greeted at Proctor's last night, when encores followed all the musical members. R. A. Bamet has repeated in the book the success he made with "1492" and "Tabasco," but without repeating itself. He has made the present piece on entirely new lines. l The company is an excellent one, the parts all being well carried along and the performance being given with snap and spirit. The company includes Wal ter S. Lennox, ST., Harry Eagerly, Gus Daily, Miss Jessie Bradbury, Miss Kittie Hill Miss Madeline Lack, Miss Georgie Lawrence, Miss Mable Stanley and Frank Hill. whose stage name Is now Frank Edwards. Sale of seats now open.
 MT. Joe Jefferson will present "Rip Van Wrinkle" at the Hyperion on Satur- day evening next. The sale of seats opens this morning at the box office at 9 a. m.
 An amusing incident Is told by Mir. Jefferson in connection with his first appearance in Rip Van Wrinkle" in London. He was busy alone in his room adjusting his wig and beard and posing before the mirror, when sudden ly an agitated rapping at the door oc- cured. The servant maid timidly ap- peared
 "Is there anything wrong in the room, sir?" inquired the girl. Nothing at all. Go away" he answered
 Well, sir" she persisted, there's a policeman at the door and he saws as low there's a crazy old man in your room a-hingin' of his arms and a-goin' on hawful. and there's crowd of peo- pie across the street a-blockin' up the way"
 MT. Jefferson turned toward the win dow and discovered to his horror that he had forgotten to pull down the cur tain, and had been acting with the lights full up to an astonlshed audience who had not paid for admission. The amusing side of the matter soon pre- scented itself, to MT. Jefferson, and he enjoyed Q half hours merriment over the comical side of the affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
polrs Nonderland Thsnter.

This weeks bill at the Wonderland is all comedy with lots of fun. At the head are the two American Macs, the kings of Irish knockabout and eccentric comedy, whose reputation extends from New York to San Francisco. Original and versatile, they always introduce something new into their act touching the humorous phases of every day life. They are an uncommonly funny pair. Then there is c. w. Williams, the mon- arch of ventritoquism, who introduces the most humorous feats of voice throw ing and acoustic deception. The two Bannacks Miss Louise Montrose, little Irene Franklin, Professor Wormwood with his family of educated dogs and monkeys. and many others will be on the bill, making up a very strong com bination of comedy creators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

FOK hENI5 INLAT, second floor new house, modern i'm T provements, ITS State street, near Eld Inquire Of F. W. SCHNEIDER, mh30 2tt 4O7 State,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Inventory sale-odd Lots at Gut Prices.

Inventory sale-odd Lots at Cut Prices.
 SEE WEST WINDOWS. Genuine old Nuremburg Wrought Iron
 Candelabrums, Reduced from $22,5O to $10. Onyx and Gilt Lamp, Reduced from $25 to Sl2.50. English China Vase, 2S inches high, Slightly damaged, Reduced from $22,50 to $11.25 Calldon Vase, Gold and Blue Decora-
 tion, Reduced from $10 to $5 English China Vase. Red Carnations, with splashes of gold, Reduced from $17.50 to $10. at THE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY. ap 1 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Grand Opera House.

"McFadden's Elopement" will be seen tonight and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, It is by Frank Dumont, an old and trained hand in the construc- ton of hilarious situations and Judi crous speeches. It is in three acts and involves the dolngs of lightning-rod agent who is looking for good thing a country inventor whose wife derides his experiments and whose very inven- tons go on strike and refuse to work a second lightning-rod agent who mar rfes for better or worse; drug clerk, an old maid. a trio of lively girls and other essential comic characters. With John Kernell. the forceful and popular Irish comedian, as 'McFaddeh," a most laughable entertainment is assured. In the company. besides Mir Kernell, are Charles B. Ward, Phil Peters, Emerson and Emmonds, Ed J. Hefferman, Net tie Peters. Clara Knott and Tillle Bar nun, all clever entertainers, who have made pronounced hits. Lovers of mirth will do well to make sure in time to visit ''McFadden's Elopement" during it's visit to this city. Matinee on Wednes- day.
 "On the Bowery." comes the last three days this week, presented by a strong company, including the famous Steve Brodie. A lively fight in Steve Brodie's place is one of the incidents of this sensational and comic drama. On the one side are the hero and his friends and on the other are the villain and a number of police. The hero resists ar rest because he knows that were he once behind the bars his chances of proving his innocence of the crime charged against him would be hopeless ly small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
EfIp RENnr

ID ESIDENCE No. 3l Wall street, between h Church and Orange streets; now occu- pied by Mir s. H. Moseley, New Haven House. Possession given May 1st, '95. Inquire 25 Wall street.
 f28 If SAMUEL A. STEVENS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
IOST.
SLAUGHTER

A MALTESE cat. Return to "A 58 HIGH STREET, ap1 gt and receive reward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
FOR sALE OR RENT.

- U " NyAN kJ4A11h1 v IN1lI4N T DRICK house, twelve rooms one acre D land, spring water good nelghDorhood quarter mile from railroad station, six trAins daily seven miles from New Haven.
 CULLEN E. FOOTE, mh1 if 43O State street, Box a8e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED
WANTEn
WANTEIl
WANTEn.

A RENT of or rooms with modern irnv -I1 provements and barn; two in farniiW Address ANXIOUS, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
WE ARE STEADFAST

TN maintaining assortments, bettertnP | qualities and lowering prices under such conditions our hardware and paint business expands as naturally as ripple that stirs the surface of lake. LLNSLEY, HOOT& CO.,
 apt 3b HuatlerB for CaSh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
BEST RENTS

TN city. S16 and S20 all appointments and \ conveniences; artistic model hofnes en- frances and all accommodations separate; six rooms, verandas balconies, bath r oms, ranges, hot and cold water, gas, etc., nicely decorated; select families only; State street cars. Apply -
 mh7 If 2S9 FERRY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
WOODRRIDGE FARW

EoR rent or sale with all or part of 150 I acres: has good house, four barns, run ming water in yard; only four miles from city. Apply at residence tof the late John M. Ltnes) or address T. o. LEWIS,
 mh21 tf WestVille Conn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
CITY NEWS r

The Washington Fife and Drum Corps
of Hoboken held its annual picnic at
Pohlmann's Saturday evening.
John Bishop. a peddler. thirty-eight
years old. of No. 524 Newark avenue, ar
rested Saturday as a disorderiy person
was taken sick in the Third precinct pris-
on yesterday inc sent to the City Hos
pital.
Morgan street, sustained painful injuries
Saturday night by being run over by a
wagon of the Jersey City Supply Com
pany on Varick street.
John McCabe, seventeen years old. of
thirteenth street, between Grove and
Erie streets, was struck by a North Hud.
son County Railway car on Grove street
last night. He sustained only slight in
juries.
street, Newark, fell from the top of a
freight car on the Hackensack meadows
last night and sustained internal in
juries. His face was terribly cut. He
was removed to st. Francis Hospital.
Mrs. James Noe, of Warren street. has
purchased the brown stone front house
on York street, facing Var Worst Park,
two doors south Of Jersey avenue.
Michael McDermott stole an outing
shirt out of the window of Louis Lar
WINS store, at No. $50 Newark avenue
last night. Justice Potts committed him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22

pany for tine service ia City Clerks
Office for three months to June 80, 1895.
The resolutions were aaoptedby the
having eTe Il taken.
Yeas-AI .---Ot-s present-Twelve
in number
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
presented by Alderman Vermilye, and
the same was read, received and ordered
to be typewriter on slips for the use Of
the Board. viz:
and approval Of the Mayor. and Alder
men of Jersey City to the enlargement OF
the Jersey City and Harsimus Gene
terry"
man Witter, and the same was received
and disposed of as follows:
Matthews. under date Of July 8 1SS5.
withdrawal of her application for license
to keep an inn or tavern (now in the
hands of the Committee on Excise) be
and the same is hereby gfanted, and the
is hereby dispensed with. The resolution
Resolved, That and with the concur
renee of the Board Of Finance, the SUM
be returned to Kate Matthews, the same
| being the. amount of deposit made by
| her with he City Clerk upon filing her
application for license to keep inn ana
| tavern on June 10, 1885, less expense Tor
| advertising, as required by law.
The resolution was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote, the yeas and nays having
| been ordered taken:
Yeas-All the member present-Tweiye
on motion of Alderman Mitchell the
| Board then adjourned.
1 Ejfy Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
THE WOMEN OF INDIA.
Mrs. Annie Besant Tells OF Their Pee
cuIiar Social Co nditions.


Mrs. Annie Besant's observations of
women in India during a recent visit to
that country, led her to think them
Very intelligent. and While their stand
ards and methods Of education differ
materially from those in other coun-
tries. ACCORDING to their own estimate
Of lIGrning. many of the women are
nighiy educated says the New York Sun.
1teaulng. ana writing are not a part of
their education, however. as all their
knowledge is acquired from 'Pundits,"
who go from house to house every week
TO give oral instruction In philosophy
and literature to the entire household,
50 the memory is wonderfully strength
ened by this process of training the mind
quickly to grasp and retain all the
Information entirely independent OF
books for reference.
ndtan women are peculiarly simple
and childish in character, yet very diff
Ierent from Europeans OF the same
class. Northern and Southern India,
says Mrs. Resant. are two distinct
which affect women. In the north the
nPurdah' is in full power and the women
LOOK upon any publicity as an out
while in the south their position
y quite different; yet men and women
90 meet freely. in society. Mothers and
have great influence and
authority in the family and home life,
ana In outside affairs as we'll for an In
dian viii not act in a public matter
Southern India very young children are
married. and if the infant husband
dies his youthful widow can never
marry Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
BOARD OF
(Oficial Proceedings,)
(Continued.)


Regular meeting of the Board of Al
dermen of Jersey City, at the Aldermanic
Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, July 9.
The roll was called at 900 O'Clock
Present-President Simpson and Alder
men Cannon, Dohrnann, Guiton, Herr
tage. Losel. Mitchell, Vermilye II Wit
ter.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Connolly. Mccarthy,
Ross and Wilson.
June %, 1895, and of the adjourned reg
ula meeting of the 1st inst, were APP
proved as printed in manual form.
Petitions, etc.. were presented. received
and disposed Of as follows
Petition OF, Kate Matthews, asking to
be permitted to withdraw her applica-
tavern at 81 Hudson street.
Referred to Committee on Excisea
one hundred and seventeen Gid ap-
plications for license to sell liquor. See
reports subsequently made.)
F referred 5,5 59 Committee on EXCISE 5edss
p!lcations for licenses to peddie
T%wenty-one CID applications for junk
Eleven tuD applications for street mu-
Five 90 applications for pawnbrokers'
licenses.
Two % applications for public por-
One % application for auctioneers.
license.
(See reports subsequently made.)
Referred to Committee on Trade Ii
censes.
PRESENTATION OFF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
OF A: s. Burniston, $43. rs; Hugh Coyle,
S1l; John E. Hewitt, $3.50, and Bryan
Smith, $25.
Referred to Committee on Aims.
OF John H. Masker, $25.
Referred to Committee on District
Courts.
OF j. W. Harrison, 81.
Referred to Committee on Elections.
Of Evening Journal Association, $545.
Referred to Committee on Excise.
OF Charles B. Brush, 1872. so; j. W. Har-
$3.50. A oo"'
Referred to Committee on Printing, Sta
Of j. c. Electric Light Co., s29.S7 and
$72.87.
Referred TO Csmmattss on Public
Grounds and Buildings.
OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS.
The CITY Clerk presented a report OF
the proof of publication of names. resi-.
dences mad business address of Q17) APP
p~licants. and the same was received
and ordered filed.
The report of the Building Inspector
for June, 1895, showing the number OF
permits issued for the erection of new
buildings, valued as follows, was pre-
sented received and ordered fled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
FEARS FOR PRINCETON STUDENTS

Special to The Jcrscu C;tU Nc:rs.

rprNTronr FIJI, 90 7oos =.
hare that a nortv of p,anoeton s+,s5an+s
neie Ina. a party " rancetoh soauehps
nave fallen into the hands OF the Ban
stndents fornsns ,tbe seoa $500 a aSns %e
s'sHIss oanI.ASL Pc
tion went tnrougn Union Pass Colorado.
and since kilograms have been received
uis any
means OF delivery. They were on their
way to National Park, and were due on
tba,r ra+ur, +r;n ogSo,,t ,.oa a,d ~ TN,
NO. op - u ouiy.
They are. in a dangerous country, and II
they are alive the fact remains that the