davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
NATIONAL UNION MISSION
Movement to Organize an Association
with Washington as Headquarters.
DR.. Louis Klopsch Says Meetings That
He Has Seen Here Would Be I'M
possible in New York.

The air of 1.-The Old Time Religion is
Good Enough for Me" was caught up from
the choir on the Gospel Wagon of the Gen.
trail Union Mission yesterday afternoon
by an unusually large crowd assembled at
Seventh street and louisiana avenue and
swelled into a grand and beautiful chorus.
Washington has cause for congratuIation
in the fact that this Central Union Mission
service in the open air and its generally
laudable work have attracted the atten-
ton Of the larger cities of the Union, and
it is now proposed to form a national as
sociation, with the Central Union Mission
as the type and head of the movement.
Among those who We're on the Gospel
Wagon yesterday when the services were
in progress, was Dr.. Louis Klopsch, the
publisher OF the Christian Herald OF New
York. He is also the manager of the
Bowery Mission of New York DR.. KlopSch
accompanied the expedition that went out
from New York with the flour ship for
the Russians, and more recently went on
the expedition in aid of the drouth suf-
ferers in the Northwest. He has directed
in the past few years the distribution,
through the Christian Herald and other
agencies, OF sums aggregating more than
S600,000.
He is quite a young man, but full of en-
y,
talker. He has been attracted by the
great work of the Central Union Mission
here, and is in the city TO study the sub
ject practically. He is one of the fore
most promoters in the design of nation
aliZing the Union Mission
This great subject will be discussed at a
meeting OF the officers OF the Central
Union Mission, which will be held tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock in the directors room OF
the mission, and it is expected that DR..
Klopscb and the following visitors viii
attend:
Rev. s. c. Mason, of Los Angeles, Cal,
superintendent of the Pacific Coast Mis-
sion: Mrs. E. NJ. Whtlemore, the founder
of the door OF Hope" Mission in New
York city. for the rescue of women; d. L.
Davis, of Cleveland publisher of the Gospel
News; Maj George A. Hilton, the WELL
known evangelist; s. II Hadley, superin-
tendent of the Water Street Mission, New
York: w. A. bennett. whose mission eat
ing houses extend from Boston TO San Fran
cisco: John Merrill, of California, presi-
dent of the Pacific Gospel Union.
The idea is to make Washington the head
quarters of the National Union.
DR.. Klopsch delivered a brief address
last night in which he outlined his plan.
He congratulated the people of Washing
ton on the orderly manner in which these
exercises were permitted to be held in
public. He said that in New York such a
thing would not be possible, either through
police authorities or the sufferanees Of an
unruly mob which would attend such open
air exhibitions.
He described what he saw at the open
air meeting yesterday as the most graf
flying exhibition of order and practical
results he had ever seen in all the coun-
tries be had visited. He paid a compli-
ment to the Central Union Mission as the
most effective organization be knew, and
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
ELOQUENT YOUNG PASTOR
Rev. A. S. Yantis' First Regular Ser
mon at the Church of Our Father.
He Was Department Clerk and
Studied Law but at Last Entered
the Ministry.

Rev Arnold s. Yantis, an eloquent young
licentiate Of the Unlversalist dehomina
ton. occupied the pulpit at the Church of
Our Father yesterday morning in the abb
sence of the pastor, Dr.. Rogers 1t was
Mr.. Yantis' first regular sermon since be
formally entered the ministry, and at the
close be was warmly congratulated by the
congregation.
The speaker selected as the basis for
his discourse the incident noted in the
fourth chapter Of st. Marks Gospel when
the Savior was awakened from his slum-
bers by his frightened disciples TO quiet
the storm that had arisen at sea, and
which threatened their boat with de-
struction.
This event" he said, has been the
wonder OF theologians and the admiration
of the Christian church. II is notable as
the only occasion when Christ is mentioned
as having slept. He was weary with His
labors, and sought rest in refreshing sleep.
exemplifyjng His human nature
1T was for another purpose, however.
He 10y that act show that He was the
Master of the seas and could quiet the
storming elements.
Jesus slept The storm ragged, and the
vessel was illing with water. The
disciples wondered that He could re-
main in repoSe While the great danger
threatened. They finally called Him, and
He spoke the magic word: Peace, be
STILL 4"
The analogy drawn was between the
power exercised over the raging tempest
and Christ's influence, always exerted,
for His people in the midst of life's tempest.
The words Peace, be still, - he said are
just as patent now as when they calmed
the waves that threatened to engulf His
disciples.
Mr.. Yantis has preached a trial sermon
before each of four congregations, one
being at Scranton, Pa, and Immediately
received a call from each. He accepted
the last one rendered. from congregation
in Minden, n. Y, and will leave with his
wife for that place on Wednesday to
formally assume the duties.
He was for several years employed as a
clerk in the Postoffice Department., and
afterwards for a time III the Census
Office. He studied law and was admitted
TO the bar, but afterwards, from a sense
of duty, reconsidered his choice of pro-
fession and adopted the ministerial calling.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
AMERICAN BISHOPS SILENT.
Denial of the Report That They Hav,
Protested Against SatOllt.

Denial Of the Report That They Have
Protested Against Satolli.
An eminent Catholic ecclesiastic says of
the recent Rome cable to the London
Standard that Cardinal Gibbons had pre-
sented to the Pope a protestation of the
American bishops against the continuance
of Mgr Satolli's mission in the United
States:
The American bishops have made no
such protest, and the statement that Car
dinal Gibbons or anyone else is its bearer
is an unqualified falsehood Having an
intimate acquaintance with the purposes
of the Cardinals visit to Rome, l can as
sure you IL bad no reference to any question
ofreally greatimportance.
He had not been in Rome in ten years,
and as il is usual to make a decennial
visit, the present tine was cboisen as op-
portunc Naturally being with the Pope
for the first time in SO many years, the
whole range of church affairsJ America
Will be gone over, including no doubt,
the success of the Pope's special mission
in America.
But this will not be from the standpoint
of any protest from the American bishops
The time for that has gone by. Further
more, Cardinal Gibbons is known as one OF
the most polite men in the American
hierarchy and he is the last one to be drawn
into protest or other internal dissension.
This would be the more true in a matter
concerning Mgr Satolli, which has been
shown to be very near to the Pope's heart.
The only pending questions of any i'm
portance are as to the appointment of bishops
at San Antonia, Sacramento and Sioux
Falls. The nominations have been sent TO
Rome and the appointments are expected
daily. Three names are under considera-
tion in each case.
Cardinal Gibbons may be consulted on
these and any other pending questions, none
of which, however, involves a considera.
tion OF the tenure of Mgr SatolIi"
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
EXISTENCE.
Is 1t Pleasure or a Burden? If the
Latter, See DR.. Walker.

Professor Darwin speaks about the time
in his youth when with perfect health,
mere existence was a blight" How few
people have had such an experience.
How many people who read this can say
that it is happiness simply to live. To
many life means dreary days and waking
nights; drowsy, languid, tired with dis
position of the mind to wander All these
belong to the symptoms OF the debilitated
person. No wonder Prof Darwin became
one of the leaders of the thought OF the
world. His nervous and physical powers
had quite as much TO do with his sue
cess. The moral is, regain your health and
nerve Wig gorif they have beenlost.
DR.. Walker is certainly the leading special
ist in the treatment OF all disorders of the
brain and nervous system, diseases of the
skin and blood, sexual weakness, and all
chronic or long standing troubles affect
ing the lungs, throat, heart, stomach, liver,
kidneys, bladder, bowels, or any other
organ. Young or middle aged men suf-
fering from the results OF their own follies,
vices, or eXceSses, men about to marry, who
are conscious OF any impediment or dis
qualification To happy marriage, or
those who feel their strength and vigor
declining, should consult Dr. Walker To
reach and reclaim such unfortunates has
been one of his aims, and he has been the
means of restoring hundreds of such cases
TO health strength and happiness.
He is constantly receiving flattering tes-
timonials from grateful patients he has
cured, and large files of them can be seen
at his office by anyone who desires TO in
vestigate.
Dr.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, either personally or by letter, at
his well-known sanitarium, 1411 PenDsyl-
vania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel.
Office hours 10 a. m. To D. m; WedneS-
day and Saturday evenings, to 8; Sun
days, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews aud correspondence sa-
credly confidential No cases made public
without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
CHRISTIAN \ BROTHERLY LOVE.
Rev. Dr. Ora ham, of st. Marks Utters
Some Pointed Admonitions.

Rev. DR.. Ora ham, of st. Marks Utters
Some Pointed Admonitions.
The sermon of Rev. A. II. Graham at st.
Marks Church yesterday morning made no
direct reference TO the recent dispute over
the election of vestry, but it gave some
very pertinent Christian admonition in
view of the events in that parish during
the past three months.
He pointed out the high ideal of Chris
tian love aud fellowship which should mark
thentercourse OF all believersa nd es pecially
of members of the same church. That
ideal he could not himself hope to reach
and probably many of his hearers would
agree that it was difficult of attainment
for men aud women hindered by the weak
nesses of human nature. But some things
at least, all could do.
1t is possible always to strive to state
facts as they occur, TO give our neighbors,
even if they differ with US radically and
with some aSperity, the benefit of a fair
and candid representation of what occurs
between us and them. This much all are
bound to do. None is fit for communion
who do less.
Love thinketh no evil" If that plane
of living cannot be reached, yet every one
can refuse to tell a lie or to iuJure his
feIlowman purposely. 1t would be we'll
if the church had fixed code of love, if
all would remember that every soul has
its battles to fight of which others know
nothing; if each would try to forget himself
in his brothers or sisters need.
But when this is beyond the reach, at
least each man and woman who has aught
against a brother or sister can go direct
to the supposed offender with the griev-
ance instead of talking it to others. By
telling some one else of it the story may 60
through fifty minds before it reaches its
destination and each one of the fifty may
be injured by it.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
THEIR LAST SERVICE.
Congregation OF Epworth n Church bids
Fnrewell 10 the OLD Edlllce.


The last Service in the EpwOrh Church
with which SO many people Of the uOrtheast
section of the city have been So pleasantly
associated, since its establishment, nearly
eight years ago. held last evening. was at
tended by a large congregation, among
which were many OF the original members
The farewell sermon was preached by
Rev. John Wesley BOteleT, who conducted
the first service there in April 1856. Rev.
Mr.. Boteler reviewed the history of the
organization and establishment of the
church, relating many incidents connected
with it. and OF the earnest and persistent
work of the original members.
In conclusion he said: This old build
ing form associates so dear to US all
has served its purpose and must now p2ss
away, for like every thing else human,
it is not enduring and must perish"
Rev. j. G. Jones, the former pastor, also
made an address and short addresses
reviewing the history of the church were
delivered by Mr.. T. E. Clark, w. Mead
Deck and Rev Mr.. Arnold.
The work of tearing down the church
building will begin tomorrow or next day
and will be followed by the erection OF the
new edifice on the same site. The new
church win be much larger than the present
one aud will be in the style of the Church
of Our Father.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
IN MEMORY OF THEIR DEAD.
Beautiful Services Held by Harmony
Lodge of Odd Fellows

Beautiful Services Held 10y Harmony
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Following a custom observed for a number
of years, Harmony Lodge, No 9, Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows, celebrated a
service in memory of its deceased members
at odd Fellows Hall. on Eighth street
southeast, yesterday afternoon. The ser
vices were unusually interesting, Canton
Washington, No. /: Canton Potomac, No. 8,
and Naomi Rebeka lodges participating in
joint memorial celebration.
The beautiful and impressive order of
exercises was as follows: Ode, audience;
prayer, Mr.. Samuel Mahoney, P G.; hymn,
Nearer, Ny God, 10 Thee" audience: re-
marks about the dead, by the secretary Of
Harmony, MI William p Allan; solo, Mrs
Ada Ober Leach; address, by Rev. Fred
erich A. Stier, grand representative; hymn,
''Shall We Meet Beyond the River audience;
benediction.
AT the close OF the services in the han, the
members of the lodges and guests, each
with q bouquet OF flowers, formed in line
lnder the direction OF Marshal Herman
KahleH, headed by the Canton Potomac
Drum Corps, and proceeded TO Congressional
Cemetery, where they strewed flowers upon
the graves OF their departed brethren. Har-
nony lodge has been established for fifty-six
years and during that time has buried 101
members.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
THE CHRISTIANS RACE.
An Eloquent Sermon Preachedb by Rev.
DIR. Thomas Chalmers Easton.

An Eloquent tSermonPreachedby by Rev.
DR.. Thomas Chalmers Easton.
The pulpit of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church wasoccupied yesterday by thepastor,
Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, D. D. He
took as his theme for the evening discourse,
1.-The Christians Race" Among other
things Dr. Easton said:
The figure employed is excellent The
racing idea applied TO the Christians life
carries US IN imagination back TO the
ancient days when the Olympic games were
prominent feature in the institutions OF
the then known world
Unlike other races where only one can be
victor, in the Christian race every one who
touches the goal receives tie laurel crown
The starting point is conversion and until
We touch the golden gate we are speeding
along the course. The prize is eternal life
IN heaven, the canopy of the saints and JOY
forevermore.
The first thought suggested by my theme
is the necessity OF always being in training,
rigid and severe. Many break down from
lack OF training and a greater number are
drawn aside from the pursuit of the palm
by distracting influences. From this we
must learn TO keep holy the body ana to
preserve IL intact as piece OF Gods handi-
work should be kept The aim OF the
Olympic sprinter was to secure the bubble
reputation, and, If successful, his name was
chantod, be was brought in honor TO his
native city through a break in the wall
and the laurel wreath placed upon his brow.
All OF this is earthly and fIeeting. 1t
must OF necessity pass away with the march
Of time, but the Christian runner competes
for a seat in the heavenly home and never
dying fame In athletic sports nothing is
worn that VIII impede the use OF the limbs
The Christian should not carry any
weight Of sin, but as free as the morning
let him fly over the course. You cannot
tail If you run as the Master directs in His
blessed word. You viii be sure TO gain the
goal al last and the crown viii be placed on
your head by the pierced hand of the Saviour.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
SICKNESS Is a BLESSING.
Rev. DR.. Todd Describes the Mission
of Pain tn His Congregation.

Rev. DR.. Todd Describes the Mission
of Pain to His Congregation.
'The Mission of Sickness was the subject
of Rev. f. s. Todd's discourse at the Ham,
line NJ. E. Church yesterday morning. He
spoke from the ninth chapter Of John, the
first three verses, saying in part:
Zone of the ways in which sickness is
made a blessing is that it is a kind of
police officer to warn Us against doing
wrong. 1t is constantly saying, if you do
wrong you will very likely be STICK The
restraining influence of a fear of sickness
is great.
I'm sickness men think of God and eternal
things, as Payson once said, men are put
on their backs so that they may look up.
Sickness furnishes the condition by which
God can show his great power. To keep
a man patient in long sickness is q mir
acle of grace. Many have been convinced
of the truth of religion by seeing how Chris
tians have been kept.
''Tbe care of the sick is great blessing
TO those who are well 1t makes them
patient and sympathetic. The hospitals
and homes for the sick help those who main
tain them as much as they do the inmates"
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Uaylor's.
IVORETTE
18th and G SITS. N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
SAMPLE sAOaO1ng size Of Times Photograph.

Sample ahovfng of Times Photograph.
Every new subscriber for one month at
35 Cents--the regular rate--WilI receive a
coupon emitting him or her to one Cabi-
net photograph in the best style, entirely,
free of charge for 20 days only. The pic
ture will be taken at the gallery of
S. A. TAYLOR,
the WelI-knoWn photographer and sue
cessor to G. NJ. Bell, corner 18th and G
Streets The work will be of the finest
quality and the photographs will be deliv-
cred mounted and finished to the SUBJ
scriber. One Cabinet Photograph will be
presented with every new subscription
your subscription or call at THE TIMES
office, 10th ST. and Pa Ave.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
SUFFER AND BE STRONG.
Rev. DR.. McKim Tells How st. Paul
Show ed the WAY.

DR.. j. Randolph McKim preached at
Epiphany Church last night from the second
chapter of Second Timothy. The words
were outlined, he said, by Paul when in
prison at Rome for the second time and
just before he was togo goforthtomartyrdom
They came with comfort and strength
for the young bishop Of Ephesus who had
been with the great apostle to the Gentiles
in so many parts of the world and so
they have come to the Christian world
ever since.
The lesson shows how Paul labored,
how he suffered and how patiently he bore
his cross. 1t puts upon us shame for i'm
patience, for idleuess, for neglect of duty
and shrinking from the burden of duty
Even in this nineteenth century IL a man
would be faithful he must endure perse-
cution. But if we suffer we shall also
reign. If we are not faithful, if we
practically deny Christ by our false living,
by worldliness, by selfishuess, by sin,
we can not receive the blessings of his
teachings. If a man have not the spirit of
Christ he is in darkness and sin. Let all
ask for grace, for fidelity, for courage, for
strength to live honestly and faithfully.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
BLUM BROS.
743-745-747 9th St. Sc.
Blood Poison,
Chronic
Diseases,
Nervous and
Special
Diseases.
DIR. O. L CARLETON
BLOOD POISON A SPECIALLY.


Primary, Secondary or Tertiary, Syphilis,
affecting the Body, Throat, Skin and Bones.
Sores IN the mouth. sore throat, erup-
tions over the body, sores on the scalp, hair
fails out, ulcers, mucous patches on tongue
or lips, tumOrs, red spots on the skin, Warty
growth, etc; worst cases solicited Not
one failure in live years from 800 cases
treated
Ifyou cannot come here for treatment YOU
can be treated II home suCceSSf fully and
under our positive and unconditional guar
antee TO cure or refund your money. In
fare and board bill while here IL we fail to
cure you. We guarantee TO cure every
case " here other treatments and hot
springs have failed
PRIV TIE Diseases, Bladder Kid
neys, Scaldlng, Burning, EmaHing, Too
Frequent or Difficult Urination, ID Discharges,
Irritation, Structure, Day or Night Losses,
GOnoTrhea, elect, etc, permanently cured
No cutting. no pain.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Weak, nervous, exhausted feeling;
lack OF animation or energy, often with con-
or with debilitating, involuntary discharges
the consequences Of exceSses, lndiscretio
or mental OyerwOrk.
MARRIED OR SINGLE MEN afflicted
with organic weakness. lost or declining
VigOr the result OF former eXcesSes or too
great mental strain, which unfits them for
business. society, or marriage, can be rapidly
restored To vigorous condition by Dr. Garlic
tons unfailing methods
DR.. Carleton 'sunparalleleds success fneffect-
ing cures Is due to his superior methods
expert skill, anQ the deep interest which
Consultation free Hours: TO 8, z to s;
Sunday, 10 tih 2
DIR CARLETON, 5o7 18th St. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Bagged a Disorderly Crowd.

Officers Maher, Smith and Harrison, of
the Seventh precinct, early yesterday
morning descended on disorderly house
captured the inmates, locking them up on
the charges of disorderly conduct
Those arrested were Reuben Armstrong,
John Mack, William Jackson, Cora Lane
Maggie. Dorsey and Rebecca Ferguson, all
colored. One OF the prisoners fought des-
perately TO escape when the place was
raided and finally broke away. He was
captured after long chase.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Tippet was Tipped Overs

Thomas ]. McKeever, carpenter, re-
siding on Champlain avenue northwest,
was locked up at the Eighth precinct
station last night by Officer Stewart for
an assault on Chas NJ Tippet Themen had
been quarreling and McKeever ended the
dispute by knocking over Tippett by
blow on he nose. When the latter had re-
gained his equilibrium he called for the
policeman who put an additional charge of
profanity against the carpenter.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
--N o H-----
FEAST OF ST. ALOYSIUS.
Imposing Celebration of the Day a
the Church.

illloslHg 1tlcDThtlOH VI tnS Ddy dU
the Church.
The feast of the patron saint was cele-
brated at st. Aloysius Church yesterday
The church was tastefully decorated and
every inch of space was filled at high mass
The celebrant was Rev James Becker, of
Georgetown College, with Rev NJ j. Burns
and Rev. F NJ. Connell, both of st. Aloysius,
as deacon and sub-deacon, respectfully
The panegyric of the saint was de-
livered by Rev. Father Spencer, of the
Order of st. Dominic, who eloquently
sketched the life and teachings and in
fluence OF AloysiuS
The music was by the full choir under the
direction of Mr.. James J. Nolan. La
Hoebe's Kyrie and Gloria and Lelos' Credo,
sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del, were
sung. Offertory was sung by Mesdames
Anna Craig Hills, Kitty Thompson Berry,
H II Mills and Miss Pauline Whitaker.
The solo parts were taken by Mrs Berry,
Miss Whitaker and Mr. NJ. w. Handlin.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
BLUM BROS.
743-745-747 9Th st. Sc.
Great Remnant Sale.

Just received direct from the mills a new
supply Of Remnants.
10000 yards Jaconets, full yard vide;
ia all the new stripes, piece price . 12c;
Remnant price lie; lengths are To 10
yards.
1000 yards White Goods, plaids, checks;
stripes aud figures; piece price IL 1-2c;
Remnant price, &c.
$500 yards Sea Island Percales, an
immense assortment Of an the newest de-
signs; piece price, ! , lie; Remnant price,
Size.
5000 yards best kid finish lining Cam
brics, all shades; piece price &c; Remnant
price 3 &c.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

one well worthy 20 BE- made the type and
model OF the coming national orgnnlzation
Brief talks were made By Judge Kim-
ball, Rev. MIR. b. Bailey and Ma Ham
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Setting Up Gaming Table.
Bush Bailey, was arrested yesterday by
Policeman Vermillion of the Fourth pre-
cinct, and locked up at the station house,
charged with setting up a gaming table.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
s Moderm Demosthenes

Shells Mr.. Rumbler such an eloquent
man?
He-He is indeed. He once persuaded
cable car conductor to ring the bell to stop
Life
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Mason's Fruit Jars.

Made of best quality white glass, Porcelain
lined tops
Piuts. Quarts Half Gal
59c per duZ. zee per doz. SOC per doz.