davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-02

Au'loek, Of Beaver, offered the FOL.
ewing sections 10 the articles ON mii-
,'Hanuous which were ruled Out on
Nv point being raised that they were
W ,. equivalent u propositions voted
,y"n both Ia the committee Of the
whole anu IN the Convention:
SECTION !. Tho waters Of all natural
'EnnB7, streams, lakos aud collections Of
s,, wafer, within tho boundaries OF Tho
' ',.l. arc hereby declared 10 be tho prop-
.ly OF tho state, but such OWNERSHIP
II ,,'. IN no way impair any oxlstiug
,S1.H,!lly acquired right TO tho use oil said
bs nc, 2 Priority OF appropriation for
N,HeuelAl uses shall give tllo bottor right.
40 Appropriation shall be denied exseni
I men such denial Is demanded by pub lic
.t,.ytpa', The right Of eminent domain
- ~. extend to land and water rights.
'sq's' There shall DO established de.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
WELL WORTH SEEING.
Miss Lillian Cooks Painting of the
l.. J.. W. Badge.

MISS Lillian jOOk - I'hinting OF the
l.. J.. W. Badge.
The meeting OF the Legion of Loyal
Women tonight at their han, No. 419
Tenth street northwest, viii be OF special
interest, and every member who is III the
city VIII undoubtedly be present Among
the special matters for consideration VIII
be the final details OF the exhibit being
prepared for by the Loyal Women for the
Atlanta Exposition. All that is prepared
VIII be at the hall for the Inspection Of the
mem bers.
Among the articles specially prepared for
this occasion Is the fine painting, by the
yell known artist, Miss Lillian Cook, OF the
handsome badge Of the order, which is
2iX43 inside the frame. The bronze badge
and PIN are shown in bold relief upon the
red, white ana blue ribbon, which has ap-
parenily been lifted by passing breeze, the
rolling corner and fringed edge being Won
dcrfuIly realistic.
An elaborate monogram OF the Legion
motto, patriotism, friendship ana honor, in
dark blue on the white velvet ground out
lined i'll heavy gold cord and collection
Of Portraits Of officers, past officers and
prominent members, VIII also be on view.
II is a curious coincidence that among these
are the'three most widely honOred and be-
loved Of the many noble women of the war,
and the wei known faces Of Clara Barton,
president Of the National Red Cross, Harriet
P. Dame, president of the Army Nurses
Association, and Mrs. John A Logan, ap-
pear as they are to-day.
Among the othersmay bementioned: Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, president; Mrs. Maria
Harlan Wcisner, Mrs. AIbertine S. Odel,
Mrs. Rose E. Ferree Mrs. Nellie T. Prentice
Mrs. Ruth u. Blasland, and Mrs. Anna c.
Fanncc, past presidents; Mrs. Fanny Pome-
roy, vice president; Mrs. Laura V. McCul-
lough, recording secretary; Mrs Henrietta
n. Rose, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary
H. Brady, financial secretary; Mrs. Frederica
B. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Annie C. Got
wald, chaplain; Miss Jennie f. Manning
herald; Miss Jane Gibson, page Mrs Jessie
c. Osborne, warder; Miss Maggie Cox, senti-
mel; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hilton, pianist; and
Helen b. Matthews, chairman of the ex-
ecutiYe committee.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
WEDDINGS IN SEPTEMBER
More Plentiful Here This Year
Than Ever Before.
Miss Emma August Married TO Mr..
Murray w hite at Carroll Inst itutS
HaIl-w hite Lily Club.

September weddings have been more
numerous this year than ever before.
Since the beginning OF the month hardly
a day has passed that has not witnessed the
marriage OF some one more or less prom
inent socially.
one bride said 4 few evenings ago that
she had hurried up because she wanted her
own home 10 receive her friends in during
the coming winter and wanted time to fix
the pretty things TO her taste The idea
seemed worth promlgating. A married
woman enjoys SO many more privileges So
cially than do her unwedded sisters who
may be even very much older, but the
magically significant Mrs" before a
name gives weight and dignity and is an
open sesame" TO pleasures that the un-
married sister views from her spinsterhood
with feelings akin to positive envy. Yet
here is a freedom from care that The un-
married enjoy, the burden OF which the
wife or mother cannot forget even for an
hour.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
LOOKING FOR A PASTOR
Metropolitan Baptist Church Seek
ing a Successor to Gen. Smith.
Rev. w. III. Wolf, Jr., of Waterford,
Conn, Preached for the Congrega-
ttonLast tNight-OthersNam

The Metropolitan Baptist Church, at
Sixth and streets northeast, is preparing
TO select pastor TO fill the place of the
late Gen. Green Clay Smith. They voted
on Thursday night to leave the nomination
TO the clerk, Mr. Francis Mclean, the dea-
cons and committee 10 be named Tits
committee as selected Consists of MessFs
Allen c. Clark, Edward Warren, Richard
L. JONES' DR.. IL. K. Street and Mrs. Edith
F. Murray, Mrs. Camilla Lowell and Mrs.
Louise NJ. Hawes.
There are numerous candidates for the
pulpit OF these four or five have been
invited to come here and supply the pulpit
for one or two Sundays. The Rev. Mr..
Palmer, OF Pennsylvania, who preached on
August 20, was one OF these, Rev. DT. w.
II. Vol, Jr., Of Waterford, Conn.,, Rev.
Frank Folsom, OF Brooklyn, Me, and Rev
MIR ThrocGmorton, or Fort Smith, Ark,
are others Mir. Folsom viii pIeach on
September 10 and % Mr. Wolf preached
last sunday and yesterday.
Mr.. Wolf is tall, heavily built and muscu-
lar. He speaks easily and forcibiy and
strengthens his discourse with weli-toid
stories Illustrating ms teaching His ulan-
young man, but dresses quietly and is
rather grave in demeanor.
He preached last night upon the calling
of Nathaniel by Philip He said he
believed II to be n mistake 10 stop to
argue with a person WHO showed an in
tercSt in religion. 1t is useless TO try 10
the inquirer When Nathaniel began To
ask, "Can any good thins come out OF
NaZareth?' Philip did not stop 10 debate
the question but answered simply Come
and see"
The church ought to Keep itself in
condit on OF love aud sympathy between
the members and all ought 10 show in
their faces and their lives the JOY and
help OF the indwellinS Christ. Then when
the inquirer asked for light upon any
hard problem the answer would be come
and see what he has done for us.
The business OF the church is to save
the lost. and the greatest hope is the
revelation OF the Christian spirit To their
hearts
The morning times., 1895-09-09
ANAC0STIA MEMS.

What might have been a bad accident
last night about 8 O'Clock at the crossing
OF the AnaCuStia street railway and the
railroad running To shepherds, was Ilar-
rOwly aYerted by the QuiC6neSS OF the driver
of the street car. At this crossing only
the gates near the bridge are lowered, and
u the freight train dashed through the
street car came quickly down Bridge street.
There was no gate Ia prevent the horses
and fOTepaU of the car getting on the track,
but Driver Adams heard the train, and
putting on the brake turned the horses
off the track Just i'll time To avoid col
liSion AnaCus,ians have had considerable
trouble regarding the managements a this
crossing, and complaint upon complaint
has been flied with the Commissioners.
For several years No watChnan attended az
night, and after some trouble electric bells
were put. In
These were turned on to run all night,
instead upon the approach OF a train, and
when heard ringing proved no warning.
Mr. Frederick ana MRS Rich complained
OF the n! h1i>anSt, T anu amer an altacie ntu a
appeared IN The Times the ringing or the
bells except at proper time was stopped.
but Il worse difficulty has arisen, viz: ] he
lowering OF but one gate.
The Citizens Association VIII call the
attention Otthe Commissioners 10 the mat
ter, and II Is understood request VIII
be made for a night watchman, to be sta
toned at The crossing.
Rev George Davenport preached yes
terCiay at Emanuel p e Church His
father. Rev. ". Il. Davenport, has arrived
in Scotland, but is not expected to leave
for this country for several weeks.
The saloon fight in Anacostia is being
waged with increased vlgOr Notwith-
standing the letter Of Inspector Woodward,
that he was perfectly impartial in his inyeS-
LEGATIONS. there are those VINO contend
differently. and Rev. JanleS McLaren,
pastor of the Methodist Church, said yes
terday in an interview that he intended
bringing the matter TO the attention OF the
excise board in an emphatic manner
Albert Boswick, a fifteen-ycar-uld col
ored boy, was accidentally injured Satur-
day by a stray Sh0t coming from the
ma rShes near the Garden farm. The boy
was on the shore playing when about u
dozen shot entered his legs. They We're
picked out and the wounds dressed.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
BEES PREVENT AN ARREST
They Swarmed Around Louis Esk-
ridge, Who Was Honey-Smearad.
He Had Stolen the Hive and Was Defy
ing the Officers to Take Him.
but They Didn't.

The fellow who stole a red hot stove
was clearly outclassed by Louis Eskridse.
who was locked up al the Fourth precinct
station last night by Policemen Areudes
and Banagan. The charge against him
was stealing a beehive. filled with a large
and varied assortment of buZZinS bees
of the Stinging variety The hive and its
energetic contents are the property OF
Joseph Bowler, OF Ninth and streets
southwest, who values the outfit at SO.
Eskridge, who is fOrty-One years old,
took the hive from Mr.. Bowler's back
yard, it is said. He had previously SneaTed
his face and hands with honey, it being
known that bees VIII not sting a person
so coated. When the police overlook
EskrIdge, he had the hive on his shoulder
and was surrounded by q swarm OF the
insects, who We're making H great buzz
hold OF the man for fear OF being stung
by the pugnaCiOuS little insects so they
commanded him to deposit the hive on the
pavement and surrender.
Not on your golf cap remarked ESE-
ridge, as he surveyed with satisfaction his
little protectors, who flew about him IN
swarms, and kept the effIcerS at bay IS ef
fectually as though he had the Sm5 llpON-
y crowd sOun collected about the novel
sight, and boy sang out, Eat 'em up,
bees, de mans all right"
Come and take me, sang out ESk-
ridge, and the bees buZZed a chorus Of def
ance to the patTDlEen.
Finally Eskridge was induced to place the
hive on the pavement and the officers col
Jared him and rang for the patrol wagon.
That vehicle, in charge OF Policeman Rinc6,
soon arrived, and Banagan proposed to
place the beehive in the wagon and take it
to the station house.
NO you don't" remarked RinCk, as a
fresh contingent of the stinging insects
swarmed out of the hive. III you take
them bugs TO the station they win get
warmed up, fill the station, and sting the
men asleep upstairs"
The owner OF the hive was finally sent
for and ESkTIdge taken To the station, where
a charge OF larceny was entered against
him
The morning times., 1895-09-09
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Rev. Theodore H. Rice, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, has declined
the call 70 the First Presbyterian Church,
IN Lexington, Va, ana viii remain III char
or the church here. Mr. Rice announced
his decision to his cOnGrega ton yesterday at
the mOFDlng service OF his church.
Col. j. Lane Stern, OF Richmond, the
inspector general of the Virginia State
militia, viii tonight have his annual
inspection OF the Alexandria Light IN
Iantry and the Third regiment drum corps.
Otto Il. Hopkins, grand councillor of the
Junior order Of United American Mechanics
Of this city, has called meeting of those
interested III the order in the school house
at OCCOquan, Prince William county. Va,
Tor Saturday night next, when all the ar
ran%einentS Tor thv Institution or a new
council OF the order viii be made. The
arrangements FOR the celebration OF the
fifth anniversary Of Alexandria Council
have been completed. Messrs. Frank NJ.
Anderson and 4. " Church, Of Washing ton,
are among those who VIII deliver addresses.
Philp Warren, a young negro. who made
his escape from The chain gang last week,
was Oh Saturday night last arrested as he
was walking down King street, by Officer
Atkinson. In consequence OF the very III
ferlOr shacEleS, II Is now regular thtng
for two or three to walk off every week.
The board OF police IlIFnIsSiOners VIII
meet on Wednesday night next and viii
then, it is understood, take up the matter
OF the robbery ofthe old courthouse.
There is strong sentiment among the
pcpp!e ana TIE IiitlAbtAS "a blS SpA1iilttA
fire department. that a system OF electric
fire alarms is needed here.
The vestry of Christ Episcopal Church
Will have meeting in day or two to call
q rector to tine pulpit Of the church made
vacant by tie death OF Rev. Henderson
SBter.
All the public schools Of the city began
their st ssiODs this morning. Several or the
rooms are very much crowded ana IN one OF
the lower grades OF the white girls school
IT has been found necessary to divide 1t, and
have only half day sessions.
The awu party OF st. Marys Catholic
Church which is being held on Duke street,
near Royal. VIII be continued tonight and
tomorrow night.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
TWENTY YEARS A PASTOR.

Rev. r. ID. Powers Accession to Ner-
mont Avenue Christian Church.
The services at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church yesterday morning were
exceedingly inte resting and were par
ticipated in by a congregation which filled
the auditorium TO the doors. The occasion
was the thedoubleaDniversaryo ofthe remodehng
of the church in 1882 and the close OF the
twentieth year of the paStorate of the
present pastor, Rev. F. D. Power
The church, especially the pulpit was
beautifully and taStefully decorated with
flowers, ferns and palms, and in the center
was a handsomely painted picture Of eX-
President Garfield, above which dropped
several United States flags.
The Rev Air. Power took his text from
EpheSians 3-l4: xix: For this cause
] bow my knees TO the Father of my Lord
Jesus Christi
Having explained the application or this
text he briefly revie wed the history OF the
church fromits orgaDiZationupto tothepre sent
time. He spoke of its rapid growth,
necessitating its enlargement in 1882
Next lie referred to his own paStorate
which during the last twenty years had
been so pleasant, pea ceful and prosperous.
In conclusion he referred feelingly to
President Garfield, who for years was
consistent member of the church.
After service Rev. Mr.. Power was
rendered an informal reception.
In the evening another large congregation
was present.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
KENSINGTON NOTES.

DR.. John L. Lewis is spending couple OF
County, Va.
The Ladies' Home Missionary Society,
Ofthe Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church.
will hold an open meeting at the church
building, on Wednesday evening next, at
s O'Clock. Mrs. Alphonso Hart, president
of the society, Will preside.
Rev. and Mrs. James T. Marshall and
daughter, Anna, who have been spending
amonth in Saratoga, n. Y. and Philadelphia,
Pa, returned home on Thursday evening.
Misses Carrie Alstead, jamie Angel, and
Grace Bowling, Of Washington, and Miss
Amanda Angel, of Baltimore, have been
visiting Mrs. Edwin c. Fowler, OF Valley
Lawn.
Miss Anna Gayley has returned home
from an extended visit to Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Margie Hart has returned home from
Ohio, where she has been spending three
months in Columbus and Hjllsboro.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert E. Constant have
returned from visit to Boston.
MessrE. g. V: N Ogden J. Howard Fish
back, J. Wilson Townsend, and Edward
j. Ward left to-day for a fishing trip to
Coon River.
The Library Association of the st. Paul's
NJ. f. Church met, on Friday evening, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stock,
of Lincoln Place. In the absence OF the
president, Mr.. q. w. L. Stokes, Miss Nellie
Miner, vice president, pres iC-ad. The
committee on books reported that sixty
five new volumes had been purchased
and placed in the Sunday-scheol library.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
EDUCATIONAL
1864
1soR.
1864. 1895.
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The SpeEcerian Business College,
National Bank OF the Republic BULdiI%.
COZ 7th aDdD NV. Day and night
N~-1 = = y = y u v = =
sessions.
sPENCERIAN

SSENI t-tkiAN
In the National Capital and th-c=siout tbs
country is household word, associated
with thorough business training and
prosperous career.
The thirty-firsJ scholastic year OF this
popular Institution begins Monday, Sep
tember 2, 1895. Five departments, viz
Practical business. Including Complets
bookkeeping coarse, English, rapid cal
cglatlOns, rapid writing, neral and social
culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
civiCs, political economy and commercial
law. Practical English with initiatory
bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type writing,
including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing, Mechanical and, Agricultural ORA wing
Full corps OF thoroughly trained teachers
Location central
Spacious, brilliantly lighted. handsoms
halls and classTOOnls. Service OF gTa(lu-
stes always II demand Terms moderate,
but DO competition with cheap schools
The leading business men OF Washington
were trained IN this college, and send Jheir
soDs and daughters and Candidates for
employment here for training
This college received from the Worlds
Columbian conlmiss ion, a diploma for
Excellence OF Students Work II all Ot
the above departments
Office open every business day and
night, on and after Monday. August L.
Write or call for new annual announce
ment. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Principal and Proprietor.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
IVY CITY ITEMS.

Mr Godfrey Rosewag, who has been on
the sick list, has resumed his duties in the
Government Bindery, where he has been an
employe for about thirty-fiye years
Mr.. Fred. Stearns is expected home from
his visit to New Hampshire on Monday .
Master George Ellegood is convalescing
from typhoid fever
Mrs ShernIan's row of houses on Capitol
avenue are now ready for occupancy, and
are an ornament to that neighborhOod
Mr.. and MIS- William Phillips and Miss
Maria Rosewag visited the Rockville fair
this week.
The officers Of the Citizens Association
have received reply TO the petition for
light and other improvements, which prom
ises due consideration OF their requests by
the District Commissioners.
The letter-camier on this route justly
complains OF The condition OF the roads, and
is heartily in sympathy with the movement
TO better them.
Mr. John May postmaster here till the
extension OF carrier service, is employed
Oh Heurich's new building.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

A pretty wedding took place yesterday
evening at Q O'Clock at the Carroll IN
slitute Hall on Tenth street, the contracting
parties being Miss Emma August, daugh-
Ter OF Mrs. Hattie August of this city, and
AlT Murray White, OF Cumberland The
ceremony was in accordance With the
Jewish rites. Rabbi Stern officiating. An
orchestra played Memberships Wedding
March" as the bridal party entered the
hall The best man was Mr.. ID. II. White,
OF Baltimore, brother OF The groom, and the
maid OF honor was Miss Evelyn May, Of
Philadelphia. The usherS were Mr. Ira
May, OF Philadelphia; Mr. Arthur Price,
OF Cumberland, Md; Mr.. L. c. White, also
OF Cumberland; Mt Henry W Lambert Of
New York; Mr.. sydney r Roseuthal, OF Bal
iimore, ana Mr.. George Cobieizer. The
bride was elegantly gowned in white satin,
with tulle veil and orange blossoms. A
reception followed the ceremony.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
NEW OFFICERS FOR a YEAR.
Saengerbund and Arion Singing So
Ciety Hold Elections

CittN I1Oiu EittNlOls<-
The AriOn Singing Society held their
regular monthly meeting last night at
Arion Hall, No. 43O Eighth street north
west. and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: President, August
schmidt and vice president, Fritz Was
samaun Were reelected by acClamatiOn.
The other officers and committees were
K. Maui. recording and cores pOnding Secre-
tary; Fritz SeebUde, financial secretary;
NJ. Seibert. treasurer; Max NeubaueT,
librarian; q. Loehler, banner bearer:
Emil HOhler, director: T. SCcbOId, II
Aschenbach and F Wite were elected
delegates to the Central Union.
The regular annual election OF Officers
of the SaengeTbun nd was held in the spacious
rooms OF their clubhouse, No. 3I4 c street
northwest, last night. The meeting was a
large and enthusiastic one aud the reports
of the secretary and treasurer showed that
the affairs of the society We're in splendid
condition.
y letter from the members of the Arion
OF New York. who were entertained by the
SaengerbuHd some time ago. was read
and enthusiastically received. The following
new officers We're elected.
T. Claudy, president; John Waldmann,
vice president: K. BTanner, financial SeCre-
tary: F. Eschcrich, corresponding SeCTe-
tary; Louis Faber, treasurer; William
Hageman, librarian, and William Wdldecker,
director.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
Knoxville, Tenn, and Return S1O.5O,
Chattanooga and Return Sl2.7O,
via Southern Railway.

On account OF Sons of Veterans Encamp-
ment atKnoxville, Tenn, the Southern R all
way will sell round trip tickets from
Washing ton, September 19 to 16, inclusive,
good to return until October 10, at $1,000;
and to Chattanooga, Tenn, on account Of
the dedication of the Chicamauga National
Park, will sell tickets from Washington to
Chattanooga and return September 16 to
10. inclusive, good to return until Octo-
ber Is, at S12.70.
Through Pullman sleeper Washington to
Knoxville and Chattanooga, via Asheville,
n. G.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
TAkOMA PARK NOTES.

Mr.. p. c. George and family have moved
TO washington for the winter.
Miss Corinne Campbell left Thursday
for Wheeling, w. Va, TO resume her
kindergarten work for the ensuing year
Her sister, who taught with her last year,
will remain at home during the winter.
Mrs. p. Doran and children will leave
to-day Tor visit to her former home in
Illinois.
Miss Mabel Finch has gone to Gull
peper, Va, for a short stay.
Mr.. George Losekam, OF Baltimore, is
visiting his sister. Mrs A. V. Parsons.
The basket social given by the p. s.
g. T.: under the supervision OF Miss Maud
Wat kins. chairman of the social COM
mittee, Thursday night, at the residence
of Mr.. George Bailey, was a most en-
ioyable affair.
Mrs. A. Il. Booth will leave Monday for
New Orleans, her future home, as her
little daughter has sufficiently recovered
from her recent severe illness to enable
her to travel.
Mr.. j. Van Horn. who has been with
Mr.. w. l.. FollDer ior several months, has
again taken charge of bbusiness in Bright
wood-Park and his place is being filled by
Mr.. Luther Flickinger, of West Point.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

George town College, Head Of o St y w.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT - Three
years course Latin. Greek. English,
French or German, Mathematics. Term
begins Sept II.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT - -Four
years course. Latin. Greek. English,
French or German. Mathematics, Cnen-
iStTy, both General and Analytical,
Physics, Logic, Metaphysics, Ethics, etc.
Term begins Sept II.
POSTGRADUATE DEPARTMENT Elect
i've courses OF graduate study in Ethics.
Political Economy. Constitutional His
tory. PhilOiOEy. English, French and
German LiteratureS, Mathematics. Chem
istry. PhiiOs Ophy and History OF Art, etc.
Term begins Oct 1.
ASTRONOMICAL. OBS SERVATORY - The
Staif Of Professors are chiefly eusa Ced
in investigation. but special studentS
will be received II qualified
REV. j. HANENS RICHARDS, s. J.,
Rector
The morning times., 1895-09-09
UNDERTAKERS.
WILLIAM LEE
o. UNDERTAEE
$50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service PhOnS .S55 1y+-6uo
DIED.

BUTLER-On Saturday. September u
only son OF Mrs. DR.. Harrison formerly
Mrs. William ]. Butler), aged thirty-One
years, three months, and one day.
Funeral Will take place from the resi-
west, Tuesday, September 10, at s so
a. m, thence TO st. Mathews New Church.
where requiem high mass VIII be Cele-
brated Tor the repOSe OF his soul. Inter
ment at Mount OlIvet Cemetery. Friends
and reiatiVeeS are respectfully invited To
attend. Ke9-m&e
MADIGAN-On the evening of September
Z, 1895, BTcnfan, tue youngest son uf John
ard Mary Madlgan, aged l6 months and 20
days
Funeral from parencs' residence. 4S2
Monroe street, AnaCustia, at 10 q. N.
Monday, September 8.