davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
IN THE CHURCHES.

Sermons Preached i'm Various Places
Yesterday Morning and Evening.
At the First Baptist Church last night
DR.. Stakely ended the series of sermons he
has been preaching on the family of Christ.
The closing sermon was on the Apostle
John. and was strong and effective end
ing to a remarkably interesting series.
A meeting of the members of the EQUAL
Rights League was held yesterday after
noon at the Second Baptist Church Ad-
dresses were made by Thomas L. Jones, E,
J. Webster and Rev: Bishop Johnson.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, d. D., of Detroit.
Mich, who has been called to the vacant
pastorate of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, has informed the commit
tee authorized to notify him Of the choice
OF the congregation that he will not finally
decide without having an opportunity to
meet the people. He is expected to reach
the city next Friday. and will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday. DR.. Radcliffe and his
wife will be the guests of MIR. John w.
Thompson.
The members Of Myron NJ. Parker
Lodge OF Masons and representatives of
other lodges and also of the Knights Tenn
plar and Scottish Rite attended services at
the Eastern Presbyterian Church last
evening and listened to sermon from the
pastor. Rev. DIR. Easton. on The Genius
OF Free Masonry" After speaking of the
religious principles of the order, he re-
ferred to the recent comments made by
the pope in his encyclicals in regard to the
ORDER and made a defense of that organi-
cation.
A sermon was delivered by Bishop Ninde
at the Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church yester-
day morning. The bishop has Just re-
turned from China and the east, where he
presided over the last Foo Chow confer
ence.
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church was filed yes
terday with large audience present to
do honor to the memory of Rev Nathan
Sites. u. D., who died in Foo Chow China
on the 10th OF February last, after thirty
four years of missionary work among the
Chinese. Addresses were made by Rev.
S. L. Baldwin and Bishop W. X. Ninde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

they call our shoe store
the ssTrue Comfort" store.
Every seam and stitch and
conv0lution i'm our fine
shoes echoes forth that ONE
sweet word to tender feet
COMFORT. They call us
sl1oelrlakers also, because
i'm addition to keeping ONE
of the largest stocks OF
ready=made shoesi i'm WASH
ington, we make special
shoes to order-amy shape,
amy style-fit guaranteed,
for from S. to SHo.
NM/ILSON, ''Shoemaker
Wv for Tender Feet
929 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
DIED..

BAs SET The remains of Mrs. MARY NJ. BAs-
SETT VIII be taken from the vault and in
TERED in Congressional cemetery at IL am.
Tuesday, April 2, 1885.
1895. at 8 am, Mrs. MARY r. CARPENTER
widow Of James n. Carpenter. paymaster U. s.
Interment at Berryville. Va.
pm. FRANK T., youngest SON Of Anne NJ.
Funeral from his late residence, 72e eth street
southeast, Tuesday. April 2, at 2 pm. ReIa-
tives and friends invited to attend.
GALLOWAY. On Sunday March 81, 1895, at her
residence, No: 4os Z street northeast. ANNIE
Funeral services at St. cyprians Church. O'Clock
am am Tuesday tuesday April Members q St. Bene
cRIsr. On Monday, April !. 1895. mt s:es am.
at Columbia Hospital. ADA C. CRIsT. wife Of
Interment at Wailsworth, Ohio 2.
O'Clock am. MARC isET. wife Of J. T. Love
lass; at No. 233 Jackson street. Anacostia. DC,
Funeral Wednesday, April 8. at O'clock. from st.
Teresa's Church. lnterment at Mt Olivet ceme-
terry. (New York papers please copyD %
am. CHARLES K. NICHOLS, beloved husband
of Ida S. Nichols.
Funeral from Ms late residence. 145 Carroll street
southeast, Tuesday, at l 30 pm. Interment at
Boston. Friends are invited.
OBEIRNE. On Saturday. March 30. 1895, at 4:1o
am, THOMAS T., beloved son of Eliza and
the late Thomas o'Beirne. aged twenty three
years.
Funeral from the residence of his mother. IA e
street northeast, Tuesday morning at $50
O'Clock, thence to st. Joseph's Church. where
requiem will be said for the repose OF his
soul at 8 am Relatives and friends respect.
fully invited to attend. q
In Memoriam.
BROWNING. In loving remembrance of our dar-
+ died April 1, 1894, aged sixteen years, ten
months and twenty seven days.
Frank dropped when the world seemed brightest;
Frank died in the flower Of youth,
At that age when the heart bounds the lghtest-
Full of virtue, honor and truth.
But his virtues will always be cherished;
So Danish your tears and your signs.
Frank mortal clay only has persisted;
Franks glad soul dwes In the skies.
SMITH In loving remembrance OF my beloved hus-
band, HENRY c. A. SMITH, who died one year
By HIS WIFE.
SULLIVAN. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother. Mrs. ANN SULLIVAN, who died one
year ago today-April /, 1891
A precious one from me has gone;
A voice 1 loved is stiled;
place is vacant in my home
Which never can be filed.
God, in His wisdom, has recalled
The boon His love had given;
And, though the body slumbers here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
THOMAS. Sacred to the memory of my dear hus-
band. JOHN W. THOMAS, who died one year
ago-March 81. 1891
Loved in life. remembered In DEATH
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
A Change of Base.

Messrs. Hoover & Snyder have just taken
possession of the building 1211 F street,
which has been fitted up in a very hand
some manner. The firm was established
about five years ago, and began business
at 1917 Pennsylvania avenue but feeling
that majority Of their patrons lived up
town. they leased the F street store, to be
more convenient to them, and have fitted
it up as a model shoe parlor. Both men,
bers of the firm are experienced shoe men,
Mr.. Snyder having had eighteen and Mr.
Hoover fifteen years experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
Craig q Harding Resume.

After having been compelled to make q
voluntary assignment in order to protect
their creditors. the firm Of Craig & Harding
announce that they have made a satisfac-
tory settlement, and have resumed possess
sion Of their business. AS their stock had
naturally become badly depleted they are
closing it out to make room for an entirely
new stock. just secured by them, which is
now being unloaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
MARRIED..

In Kansas City, Mo-, on
March q. 1895, at the residence of her uncle
Gen j. o. Shelby, by the Rev. Seaver Holden
Of st. Georges Protestant Cathedral, Miss AN
ME GRATZ CROSBY. eldest daughter Of Rear
Admiral PIERCE Crosby, u s. N, to Mr. JO-
SEPH BRYANT Of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
Girls Clothing.

Girls Clothing.
Alongside the novelties
and the high=class gar
memts we are showing
some splendid values i'm
Things suitable for school
and play wear. A couple
that will stand for scores
just as good are:
Girls School Suits Of Blue Flannel; braid trim
med; all lined; very stylish effect Sizes to IA
Girls School Refers of All-woo Mixed Cheyiots
and Tweeds; some plain, some trimmed. Sizes
TO II years. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1910
I'D floor. nth st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

Fine Tennis and Pajama Flannels, sc inches wide,
on shrinkable. Yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c.
Fine Twilled Tennis and Palma Flannels-alsO
suitable for dressing sacques; narrow stripes and
small checks; 81 inches wide Yard. ......... 42c.
Sk-strped Tennis and Pajama Flannes-white
ground with pink and blue silk stripes Yard .G2ac.
2S-inch English Tennis and Pajama Flannels, all
light co'ors non-shrnkable. Yard ......... SOC.
cd 18th st. bldg.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
Wonen's Wrappers.

Women's Wrappers.
How comfortable they
make home life. What a
conspicuous place they oc=
cupy i'm every woman's
wardrobe. From a CONN
plete assortment of the best
kinds we offer these three
excellent values:
Best Print wrappers; rufied yoke; full back;
embroidery trimming; choice patterns. Each. .Sl.oo
Flannelette Wrappers; full rufhe around YOKE
full back; colored and black figures and stripes.
Each 'FA'-~'
Lawn Wrappers; very fine; full back; wide cape
ruffle; turnover collar and full sleeves-al edged
with dainty embroidery; white ground with figures
and stripes in black and colors. Each ...$2.5O
I'D floor. ST. oiuS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

Baby Coaches
From Haywood require
mo recommendation. Am
other lot has arrived and
go ON sale tomorrow at
$500 less than same coach
sold for last season.
Heywoods Rattan Coaches best springs, double
bracing back and front. wooden wire wheels.
upholstered in plush coachman's cloth, satin
parasol lined. best adjustable parasol rod patent
brake The same sold last season for $4,000.
Heywood's Leatherette Coaches, best running
gear rubber tires latest rod socket patent brake,
spring seat. ColOrs tan and maroon. Each. $50 90
Various other good makes iG this seasons styles
ranging from $3.50 to $500 each.
9th hOor. 10th st. bds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

$1.25 Excursion to Baltimore RI.25
vim Pennsylvania Railroad.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore, SATURDAY..
April 6, and Sunday, the It'll, good return
ing until Monday. the 9Th, via Pennsyl-
vania railroad, at $l.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
Spring=of='@5 Upholstery News.

Is
give to If you n to
aboush Furniture Covering from the
Creone F II
drop postal o a
ermakmg by the GLOWING
6eint Furniture men,. yd
3UinehFi figured d. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
Spring Draperies, Table Covers, &c.

36-inch japanese Tabie Covers. fringed each, SOC
2la-yd. Japanese Eambrequihs fringcd each SOC
1s-in Sofa Pilows3 'cretoane covered each -. .47c
3o-inch Figured Sateen. per sd. .15c
Tamboured Muslin. Friiled Muslin and Frillcd
Lace Curtains for bed rooms dining rooms re
eeption rooms, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

Skirt and Waist Special.
Aseparate Skirt at $1,000,
a Waist at $H.5o and YOU
have a suit costing $3.50
that is pretty and service
able for either street or
hOuSeWear.
Skirts of fine all-wool cheviot and SERGE tailor
made. lined throughout. stifened plated back
perfect hanging. An extraordinary value
AHae!i Sl.OO
shlrt Waists OF black Saline in two styles-one
with plated standing collar; the other with turn
down collar Made Of the very best fast black
Saline and with luster that looks like silk Reg
ularly $500. Special price, 81 so
Pu nooi lOtn st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

27-inch japanese Crepe per yd. ........l5 to 2oc.
Fringe to natch per yd. .....................'e
38nch Figured Silkaline, per yd...........l2
36-inch Plain Silkaline, per yd. .l"c.
New Drapery Silks, 3O-inch. per yd. ..occ.
sO-ineh japanese Table Covers. frinsed each. ooc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

Pictures.
If you cam find a place for
some of these, you'll do we'll
to take advantage of this
opportunity. Prices were
never loWer. IL
500 more of those Engravings, in white rectled,
oak and cherry frames. .....................15c lie.
llx14 Ensravngs, solid oak frames, each. .23c.
11x14 and 1Oxl7 Double photographs, White, Blue
and Pink Reeded Fftmes, each. soc.
12x20 Colored Prints white enameled frames
likes Artists Signed Etchings, white-anl- gold
and oak-and-sver frsmes, e.ch. .............S 9c.
11x14 Water Colors reeded gilt frames, with
metal corners and heavy gilt mat each. .95c.
1Gx2O Imitation 'Pastels, white enameied and
gilt frames, each. 81 90
2ox24 Engrnvings and Dining Room Pictures,
oak-and-slver frames, each. ...............S1.5 so
2ox2f Pastes, white and gold F1orentfne frames.
each ''........ ........................ Sl9I
20x24 Ensravngs. best subjects, bronze and gilt
Florentne frames, each. ...................$3.5 $50
20x3O Artists Signed Etchings. by Field. Ander-
son and Others, solid oak Florentne frames, highly
poiisheu' eacn. .$29o
24x34 Artists Signed Etchngs, solid oak frames
with gilt heading, each. ...................$3.J
2oxc4 Portrait Frames white enamel and gilt
and oak and gilt, with glass and mat, each. 50 95
OAK Easels, each. soc.
White and gold Easels, each. ...............3 9c
Crayon Portraits from any stye of photo satis-
faction guaranteed, each. ..................$i9 5
Picture Frames made to order. Two hundred
new styles Of holdings just received.
tstn noor. 10th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

BASSETT. The remains of Mrs MARY NJ BAS-
SETT Will be taken from the vault and in
TERED in Congressional cemetery at IL am.
Tuesday, April 2 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
The spy.
dor the Dispatch.)


SUNDAY NIGHT. August 5. 1886.
The spy is singular character. Honor
cd and dishonored. Trusted and suspected.
Highly rewarded or hung. In TINS
thing mankind has complimented hones,y ;
and set its brand of infamy upon ifdud
and deceit. This Is "A compliment 10 our
fellow-nature. The soldier In his tattered
uniform. II captured. is respected. put
II caught In fine citizens clothes, "lthlh
the lines, is hanged The sending-out by
Moses OF the twelve spies was the lesson
in the Sabbath schools this morning. mhey
were picked men from each tribe. Ihey
were gone forty days. and had plenty
time TO examine the country TO when
they were going and which they had TO
conquer. Two brought good report. Yen
a bad account; two brave, ana ialthlui
TO God: ten. towards and unbeieVeis'
The bad were believed by the muItltude'
and the whole congregation demanded
captain TO take them back into Egypt,
after threatening TO stone Caleb ana
Joshua, the brave men. Miriam and Aaron,
sister and brother OF Moses. hau Just
rehelled against him. The woman was, III
this case. naturally. most at fault. ana
God struck her with leprosy. ana she Pc
came white as snow" Swift upon TINS
family revolt comes this wholesale de-
lection and rebellion. IL was enough 10
break Moses heart. -
The most marvellous thing In TINS MS
tory Is not tn cloud by day ana piiiar
OF fire by night the six days supply 81
mama, the multitude OF quails, the late
laundering from the dreadful mount or
God but their utter forgetfulness OF Goo
as their great Guide and Leader. They
even failed to pray to Him for directions.
Moses was entirely forgotten. They must
have a new captain" But TO be prirt.
The design Of God seemed 10 be TO con-
vince the Israeltes that they really mad
no faith In Him: that they were not NJ
for lf-government: that II now, In the
PROMISED Land." they would relapse into
idolatry. and they must still wander
in the wilderness. till every soldier In
that generation should perish. leaving but
the two faithful men TO enter upon the
promised inheritance. with the multitude
who has grown up and witnessed from
their youth all these marvels. Finally,
does history OF mans dealings with man,
I'm all the ages, furnish any analogy with
these dealings OF God with man? | defy
an example. Men are converted. not By
marvels. but BY teaching. ... +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TAKING GREAT INTEREST IN AGRI-
CULTURAL INFORMATION.
Inquiries Regarding Lands Co"'i"@
from other States-Brnnch nun"
ro,d-ybc Odd-Fc!Iows-Denth OF
Northumberland Notes.

RALEIGH y. c., August 9.-tSpeciai)-
r.bsrs was never before so much inter-
est on the part OF the farmers In agr-
cultural information. THIS Is fnaue '''
dent by the fact that within the past
thirty days the names Of over l''V" rea"-
ing farmers have been on the list OF those
who desire the monthly bulletin OF 'he
Agricultural Department sent them.
Inquiries regarding land. etc. In TINS
State come in daily. and these are mann
ly from the Middle States. some are
from the Northwest Much literature re-
gardins the State is being sent out
state-Auditor Furman has gone to Ashe-
vile for a few days, and Mr.. 5. +. TEL
fair Governor Cars private secretary
Is at Old Point
The new railway from Southport Is to
he built TO sumpter. s. c.. Instead OF 10
Conway.
The Seaboard Airline to-day began
work on a five-mile branch railway, 10 the
Henrietta cotton mills. II is 10 be nm
ished by September 18th.
Colonel w l.. DeRoSset. who commands
the United Confederate veterans In this
state appoints Junius Davis his adju-
,ant-reneraI Mr.. Davis Is the son OF
Hon. George Davis.
THE ODD-FELLOWS.
h. The Grand Encampment, Independent
Order OF odd Fellows. is to meet at
New Berne next year. Its new officers
are. II. r. Heartt. of Durham. G.. p:
Wesley Williams. q. II. F.; b. G. German,
G. S. w: L. G. Hewlett, q. j. W.; q. L..
Tonnoffsky. Grand Scribe; T. W. Blake.
Grand Treasurer.
The new plant Of the Glen Brook Gold
Mining Company. in Rowan county. Is
nearly all installed. and IL is the best ana
most complete in this State.
Four thousand people attended the an
nual Masonic picnic at Mocksville yes
terday. and. as usual, several hundred
dollars was raised for the oxford orphan
Asylum.
The condition Of Mrs. Il. II. Lewis.
OF this city. who has typhoidfever. is
worse to-day Up to this time she mad
improved.
DEATH OF 4 NIRGINlAN.
Captain j. Il. White died yesterday
at Henderson; aged 6S He was native
Of Accomac county, Va. lie was a
brother of DR.. J. a White. OF Richmond.
and had lived at Henderson thirty-three
years.
In the suit Of stockholders Of the Caro-
lima Interstate Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. Of Wilmington, 10 wind up
its affairs. Judge Graham appoints +. b.
Manning receiver. and also continues
Iredell Meares as receiver.
Marion Butler is working earnestly
for fusion with the Republicans next
year. The talk is that it will be ar
ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
WELDON AND VICINITY.
The Cotton-SIiII Intcrest-Thc Pol
lard Murder.

WELDON, y. c., August 9-(Special)-
Five more carloads OF machinery have
been received here for the big knitting
mill ut Roanoke Rapids. There are now
nine carloads in the yard Of Atlantic
Coast Line here ready TO be taken up to
the mills
1t ~ learned that Writ a. Chesterrnan &
Co. OF Richmond. will begin work on the
cotton-mill at Roanoke Rapids within the
next few days. They have entered into
contract 10 complete the mill by Decem-
Der 18th.
There are n good many Virginia people
living here who were formerly from near
the scene Of the Pollard murder In Lunen-
burg. and they have been deeply inter
,sted in the casa from the very beginning
Your paper Of to-day containing plat and
surroundings Of the Pollard home WAS In
great demand.
An effort Ia being made to start the large
grist-mill here on the canal Of the Roa-
noke NAVIGATION and Water-Power Com
many. The mill was built several years
ago. ard is equipped with the finest ma
chinery. and has a grinding capacity OF
900 bushels of corn daily. II VIII b.
operated by a stock company.
Large quantities OF fine peaches are be-
ing shipped from the Littleton section
daily.
Rev. Norman D. Harris. rector Of the
Episcopal church here. has rendered his
resignation. and the same has been ac-
cepted by the vestry of the church. He Is
a fine preacher, and it is to be regretted
that circumstances compelled him to take
this step.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
FORK UNION.
Religious Scrvices-Thc GOOd-ROnds
Question.

FORK UNION VA. August 9.-(Special)
The Rev. J. G. Hiden. ID. D., is preaching
at Bethel church a series OF sermons OF
great power.
Under the skilful management or MT.
r. J. Snead the new "road-machine' Is
working a revolution in favor or good
roads in this section.
Mrs. C. W. Jones. of Philadelphia; MIS-
j. II. CrOwder. of Birmingham, ana MI
Edward McGarvey and family. OF Brook
lyu. are visiting relatives in this section.
The health OF DR.. y. u. Gay and that
OF his sister, Mrs. Martha Perkins. here
tofore mentioned I'm this correspondence
as causing serious apprehensions. Is some
what improved.
That our village is putting on town
airs is indicated by The arrival to-day OF
a 700-pound bell for the steeple OF the
Baptist church here and by the erection
Of a building to be known as the Fork
Union Female Institute"
The Rev w. T. Hatcher, II. D.. VIII
DO the preaching in protracted-meeung
to begin here on Monday. the 18th instant
The severely dry spell Of the past two
weeks il seriously affecting the prospect
Of n good yield from highland corn.
our people are not giving themselves
much concern about politics. Though di-
yided in sentiment on the silver question,
they seem by common consent 10 nave
adjourned the consideration OF the fnan-
clal problem until the proper time FOR
considering national questions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

who owned considerable portion OF me
land upon which the village OF west Emu
Is situated. laid out a town site therr'
and named number of streets and lanes
after the prominent personages OF that
day. II was for him that the Village
received It's name. Maps OF the proposeh
little town were extant here before the
war. but the scheme fell through. and
except that West End Precinct constr
tut.d a portion OF Fairfax county, ana
MAGISTRATES court was held there. IL has
had no autonomy. Within the last Few
wears some breweres and other manu-
factories have been established there anu
for a year most successful glass-fac
tory has been I'm operation. The popuia-
tlcn has increased. and a number OF
prlvate Residences have been erected.
This has led to this proposal for incor-
pOrating a town there.
The Farmers Institute OF Northern
virginia will hold its yearly meeting at
Fairfax Courthouse on the 2lst OF this
month. The institute. which VIII be
largely attended by the farmers OF North
ern Virginia. will be opened by an ad-
dress from Secretary J. Sterling Morton.
Secretary OF Agriculture. Other gentle
men who will deliver addresses are Pro-
fessor Refer. Assistant Chief OF the
Forestry Division: General Roy stone.
Chief Of the Division OF Roads and Major
Alyord. chief OF the Dairy Division,
and Professor Milton, all of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.