davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-05
"IauulOiS,''

The 'Langlois" Shoe Store, the "Lome
OF foot FORM" as its proprietor calls it, is
perhaps the most e1quisitely fitted room
and store in the South.
Everything has been arranged in perfect
taste, whilst the fixtures and shelves are
models OF elegance.
The ''Lapglois'' is devoted exclusively to
ladies shces-a nd he stock is OF an incredibly
complete aud varied nature.
While everything about this store hints
at high grade goods, yet at the Lang.ois'
prices are not in proportion, for they are
distinctly OF. the ''polsllar' nature, that
is as low as is consistent with the lest
quality The proprietor, Mr.. Lauglois,
the founder of this unique shoe store. has
been long and favorab bly, known in the shoe
trade throughout a very large section OF
the country ,as he wasloDg connected with i
leaGing Wholesale house
The morning times., 1895-08-05
ABRAHAM AND LOT.
Impressive Sermon by DR.. Macintosh
Upon Their Relations.

I'm presSiTe e sermon by Dr- SiAC1nttiSli
Upon Their Relations.
The sermon last evening at the Church
Of the Covenant was by the Rev John G.
Mcintosh, ID, of Philadelphia. The
preacher selected as his subject the close
personal relations of Abraham with God,
and the manner in which that relation was
brought about.
DR. Mcintosh adverted first TO the fas-
cination which the ancient history of the
Jewish race has for all readers. He de-
scribed the various steps by which Abra-
hams devotional nature had been devel-
oped up TO the time of the separation be-
tween him and Lot
His whole life was one of sepa ration from
the outer world, and that from Lot was
the crisis OF his career. Lot went to
Sodom and Abraham departed into the
land near Hebron which God gave him as
an inheritance for his seed who were 10 be
as nunlberless as the dust OF the earth.
The preacher then dwelt on the happi-
ness OF the privilege of Abraban.'s converse
with the angels How suggestive Is such
a condition in which even the man OF husi-
ness, as was Abraham. COald so saHCi:y
his life as to be worthy Of that blessed
privilege.
When the crisis came to Abraham he was
prepared He had learned that contention
with Lot was contrary 10 the spirit Of God's
teaching, aud his language 10 and bear
iEg toward Lot were al evidence OF the
grandeur OF his seifdeuial, the greatness
OF his gene rosity. What wiz yen Go when
the crisis comes IL your own life? he asked.
The second suggestion OF the text Is that
when Abraham ESd been abandoned by
Lot Gcd provided for him. Abraham had
given Tor the sake of the Divine principle of
brotherly love and found his reward in the
protection of the God iie had served 50 Wei.
Dr. Macintosh is an Impressive speaker
His suggestions of praItical duty were
heard with close attention.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
MURDERED MISSIONARIES.

Once again the Christian world is shocked
by the news OF a massacre Of male and fe-
male missionaries in China sad as such
news always is, there is nothing IN it
either startling or surprising, and no
amount of satisfaction or indemnity ex-
acted from The Chinese government by the
United States and England Win prevent the
Occurrence Of such catastrophes until the
enlGhtening spirit Of Christian civiliza-
uon shah have subjected the savage pro-
cliyities Of the ignorant, senli-barbarous
and supersuuous population of the in
terror OF The Chinese Empire.
Proselytng, whether in religion or
politics is always associated with more
or less peril 10 those that practice IT,
Those that undertake, whether openly OF
in secret, always run the risk Of violence
arising from the hostile sentiment OF The
community in which they operate Exam
pies of this fact can be found in this
country ia soEie localities where Nor
mon missionaries have pTcpagandized and
wEile ihere is . difference, OF course, be-
tween the teachings OF those OF the muir
deFed missionaries in China, il is a diff
ference in degrees only.
All through the centuries, ever since the
tragedy OF Golgotha, missionaries have
become the unwilling victims Of their zeal.
''The blood Of the martyrs is the seal OF
the Church" and the voluntary sacrifice
OF their lives which they offer up in the
cause OF their Master viii evidently COM
nland The respect OF those that now perse-
cute them. Christianity may not monopo-
lie the field OF religion, but it viii surely
serve TO overcome ignorance, and, lot
us hope. Intolerance also among al the
nations
The morning times., 1895-08-05
GoLDPrG INGRATIrrDE.

It is exceedingly discomforting to learn
that Congressman Money, OF Mississippi,
is being made the object Of an especial at
tack by jhe "Goldbugs" Mr.. Moneys
long and able services a the representative
ofiobbyi-ts and rings in and about this city
should have at least entitled him to the
friendship if not the support Of the
Money-ed power But now it is claimed
that because hc is silveTite and a can
diGate for Senatorial honors the people u
whom he looked 10 for support are attempt
ing 10 defeat liis Iaudab,e ambition Such
is GoidbuE gratitude.
Congressman Money has only one redress.
Revenge, dark. ranking ana relentless,
shgHld inspire him TO desperate deeds as
long as the last goldbug remains To clink
a dollar The paltry honor OF serving
term in the Senate should weigh nothing
against tile hot temper Of this outraged
AiissisSppila, when he thinks Of the Doodle
bearing sCi..mes these wretches have
passed through Congress. They may jump
high ard lie low in their endcavors TO es-
cape his wrath, but Moucy is on their
track and not even a balloon flight 10
Mars could save them from his vengeance.
Yes. Money viii pursue them. Here is a
part OF his mail:
1t is no longer secret that the gold
bug element Of the State, hacked by the
moneypowers ofthe East, and whosteaIthily
buU silently dabble into Mississippi poll
tics. are putting forth their best efforts
10 defeat Col Money. They are spending
their money and concocting new schemes
that they might defeat the win Of the peo-
pie Of this State. Ia their eyes Col
Money is the arch-conspirator in the sill
yer move
The morning times., 1895-08-05
ALEXANDRIA HAPrE NiNGS.

The tug Peerless, which came 20 this city
after her collision with The pIHSy Price,
off Quamico on Friday night. lay at
AtchrAons wharf until Saturday night,
when she got orders 20 60 70 Baltimore
for repairs.
The Rev. :. 6. Griffin, pastor Of Roberts
y 81. T. Chapel died at his hone Oh South
Washington street, near Gibbon, yester-
day evening about O'Clock. after an i'll
ness Of two weeks Mr. Griffin came here
from Lynchbu-g about three months ago,
succeeding the rev. 8Ir. Young as IA StOr
OF Roberts chapel He leaves u wife and
three young children. His body viii be
taken TO Baltimore, his home, for burial
Lewis CaHnIugton IS locked Up on q
charge of having badly beaten Catherine
Trimbles. a colOred woman
Mrs. Julia Eyelith dicd at &er home on
South FairlaX street Yesterday morning
about o'c,ccE. Sne was the mother OF
Mr. James Evc-i1h. Of this city, and OF
Mrs. Frank = oCkett, OF Washington
Major ". $ Wood, a prominent ex-
Confederate, died yesterday morning at
the home or his nephew. Mt. Thomas White,
on South Washington street
Juiia Checks. calored, wIO made her
esCana from the wOTkHouse some months
ago. was last night Tecaptured at leT
home.
BIZ Garry was yesterday evening arrested
by officer DAYS on comp aiut OF his mother,
for having S;O'en Icr only par of th"Fs-
When found Ac was trying 10 get into the
house of a seCOEd-SaEd C.uthizis dealer %
sci the sSoes. Garry - worthless GfuEN"n
fellow ard his mother. an old WCn-an, has
a hard time TO make both ends meet
Larre German carp are heirG caught with
the hook ard lire in the river from the
wharves here. A day or TWO ago Mt Frank
we,ls landed a carp weighing nineteen and
one-half poUrdS ard yesterday evening Mr..
Cash Brunrer, from Lauuon' vSarT- landed
one weighing over fifteen pouEdS. Otaer
catches OF big fish are reported. but these are
the largest.
Rev. Father J. J Bowler, tie rev pastor
of ST. Mary-s Catholic Church. sang the
late mass in St. Mays yesterday and
preached a most interesting sermon.
The Rev. W F DoOtv, of Washington, con
Quoted the services in the Second Presby-
terian Church yesterday morning in the
absence Of Rev. Mr.. Rice, who is in Lynch
burg.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

Two seventeen ycar-old girls in New York
are about TO bring suit against one Of the
numerous alleged "beautiiiers of youth"
They procured an advertised decoction to
remove frec&les and plastered their faces
with il. These faces are now very much
dscolored ana swollen, with. a probability
that they will be permanently disfigured
Women are not as fooiist-as they once were,
bat there are enough OF them vainiy seeking
the beauty OF face and figure which Ma ture
denied then, to make the fortunes OF
horde ofquacks. Wtsh the advent OF the bi-
cycle and the incubation OF sense in phvsi-
cal matters, perhaps we can hope for bet
ter thinGs-but that is all that we can Just
now do
The morning times., 1895-08-05
ANOTHER TEMPEsTIN \ TEAPOT

JingOism Is rampant once more. The
American bird Of freedom is urged TO
emit its fiercest shrieks and Uncle sam
called upon 10 perform the tail-twisting
act upon that most voracious OF beasts, the
British Hon. All this pother is anent the
seizure by Great Britain OF q rock in the
sea some ten or twenty miles off the coast
of Brazil, called the Island of Trinidad,
uniuhabited, and the title TO which. even of
Brazil that claims 1t is, to say the least,
very much clouded.
Brazil is reported to be very much ex-
cited and is looking TO the big police
man OF the Western hemisphere, the United
States, TO take his Monroe doctrine club,
seize John Bull hy the scruff OF his neck
and oust him from Trinidad. Her dem ands
find an echo, Of course, in a portion OF the
press OF this country and OF a class OF people
who ibini; IT a glorious thing for the United
States 10 go about with a chip on its
shoulder waiting for somebody to knock 1T
off.
Ambassador Bayard, who declines to
get excited over the matter and for whom it
would be in the worst possible taste to pass
anv criticism upon the action of Great
Britain. is vigorously berated for his at
titude
II viii be quite time enough for getting
up the steam OF Indignation when the in
terest which the United States has in keep
ing mOuarchical domination or this hem is
phere al distance is seriously encroached
upon.
This country is all right yet, you bet.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
OWED ALMOST TO DEATH.
Mrs. Euuice SayIes Internally injured
in the yFafer nt Colonial Peach.

Mrs. EuIltce SayleS lntefna iiy- In Jared
in the Wafer at Colonial Beach.
When the steamer from Colonial Beach
reached her wharf last night an ambulance
call was sent TO No. 2 police station,
The vehicle was summoned TO carry Mrs.
Eunicc SGyles, Of No. 1913 Emerson street,
northeast, 70 the Emergency Il "p;tal.
After being examined by the physicians,
II was discovered that she was suffering
from severe internal injuries Mrs
Sayles stated that she was hurt while
diving from a float at Colonial Beach,
where she had been spending several days.
The accident occurred Friday.
Intrying 10 dive from the float in shallow
water, she struck heavily upon her abdo-
mcn. She did not feel the effects of the
affair until Friday night, when she was
seized with severe pains in the lower por
tion of her body She grew rapidly
worse, and yesterday her friends decided
to have her removed for treatment to
the Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Smith, who attended Mrs. sayles
last night, said he did not anticipate any
serious consequences.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Rntchers, Assem DIN aieeting

Butchers Assembly No 6341, X of L.,
held its first meeting since reinstatement,
yesterday afternoon, at the hall on the
corner OF Four-and-a-.iaf street and Penn
sylyania avenue north west, electing and in
stalliug a fun corps of Officers and ap-
pointing the necessary standing committees.
District Master Workman W Il G. Sim
mons was present and delivered an en-
couraging address The attendance was
ulIite large, ard great deal OF euthusi-
asm prevailed Several applications for
membership was placed on file, and will
receive consideration at the next meet
ing The revived assembly starts off most
auspiciously and bids fair to become a
strong organization.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
TAkE TIE TINES WITH YOU.

Summer Outings w III NOT BE Eli
oycd Unless IL sioes Along.
III" summer iide OF pleasure ana
bcsili h-s.-e kers nas set in toward
noaD:tiIss, springs aud seaShore
No I,ians for the seasons outing VIII
be complete unless The Times - ln-
eluded Among the neCessdries.
Men and women may 80 from town
To lenve care behind, but those who
would keep their finger On the pub
lie pulse, or be abreast OF the worlds
hapi,euin-s, OF, indeed, who need a
golden link betw themselves and
th- whirH&iE OF time-rhese must
havr The Times -eEt daily 10 their
eyIvIn or seaside retreat.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
MEETING OF MUSICIANS.
Resolutions Indorsing and Pledging
Sunnort to The Times Pissed.

support to The Times Passed.
A largely attended and enthusiastic meet
ing of Musical Assembly 430S, X. of L.,
was held yesterday afternoon at EIks'
Hall. cOrne" Ninth street and Peunsyl-
yania avenue. The proceedings were eX-
tremely interesting the chief topic of dis
cussion being The Times in its relation to
organized labor.
The record of The Times, especially IN
der the present management, was favor
ably discussed by several speakers, who
at the same time took occasion to call
attention 10 the change OF sentiment to-
wards labor of the other newspapers
This change was the result, the speakers
said, of the bold and fearless defense of
the rights Of the masses by The Times.
Resolutions indorsiug The Times in its
support of organized labor Tere unani-
mously adopted, and alsa Il resolution
pledging the hearty and Undivided sup
port of the organization passed.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
APOSTLE pAUL's DESIRE.
His Absorbing Aim TO Know God
Described hT Rev. DIR. LyelI

Described hT. Rev. DR.. Lyell.
Ine Rev. Dr John LyelI, of New Jersey.
preached last night at the First Baptist
Church. HIS text was Philippians in;1o,
That / May Know HIM" or course,
Paul knew Christ, knew Him better
than almost anyone before or since. and
yet Paul wanted TO know HIM Better
This was the chiefest. absorbing aim OF
the noblcst minds, one OF the pureSt. most
loving hearts; Of one Of the grandest lives
the world has known. May II not well
be the aim OF every man and woman?
Men want 10 know the Forth pole or 10
learn of the heart Of Africa, and they are
willing 10 endure hardship, TO suffer
privation, 10 eHdangcr and sacrifice lie
itself. If ii were advertised in the news
papers that an expedition was about TO set
out for either SGarch there would be
scores pressing forward for the service
Yet here Is the offer OF a greater good. and
with al the labor of the pastorate and the
Sunday school, there remain many who
VIII not seek 10 know.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

Nearly everybody viii want to read both
editions OF The Times In fact, it will
Ice impossible to keep fully Informed on cur
rent cveuts without doing so Both the
morning and evening editions will be
delivered to any address in the city eaCh
weekday for gifty Cents mouth, which
price viii also include the mammoth twenty
page Sunday paper See subscription cou-
pon III another column
The morning times., 1895-08-05

1t has the most homogeneous population
OF any in the Union, being entirely free
from that Objectionable foreign element
which swels the population OF so many
States Yes, cotton is late, but we are
going to have one of The. largest and best
corn crops ever known ii the State. Do
you know that immigration .roaf estate
agents are the greatest fakirs under the
sun? Why, | tried TO convince one net
long since that it was wrong 10 recon-
mend the purchase of certain property,
which was OF NO yaiue, simply because it
lay near certain railroad, when he told
me all he cared Tor was the pCckeIIul OF
passes the railroads furnished him fer in
duclnS immigration along their lire. The
Times is a great paper, ard | wish it
success in the step ii proposes TO take to-
morrow
The morning times., 1895-08-05
THERE IS PLENTY oF MONEY.

no special fear need be entertained that
the expectation Of gold viii jeopard:ze
our treasury. 1t is natural at this time of
the year, when the balance of trade is
against us that gold should be shipped to
Europe but when our corn, wheat and
cotton crops go abroad the yellow metal
viii be returned with interest. Itisclaimed
that through these mediums at least thirty
millions OF dollars viii come to this country
an excess OF exports before the middle of
The morning times., 1895-08-05
POSTPONED THE DEBATE.
Y. NJ. c. a. Oratorical Exhibition Next
Week -Home-like New Quarters.

Week-HOme-like New Quarters.
That the NJ [. A is once more at home
was pleasantly attested by the social
aspect of things Saturday evening at the
rooms of the association. The reading
room was numerously sought, where the
secretary has already placed the latest
and best magazines and other current
literature.
A number of the members of the Literary
Society gathered at the rooms Saturday
night. bat it was deemed best that the
regular weekly debate be postponed until
Saturday evening next. There are just
now a great many of the members of the
society absent from the city, but the
spirit of the organization will be main
tanned until later in the season, when all
of the members VIII have returned.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Personally Conducted Tours TO Wat
kins and Niagara Falls.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
personally conducted tour to Watkins
Glen and Niagara FAILS, Thursday, August
g. Rate, $1,000 Tickets good for ten
days, allowin stop-off privileges at Wat
kins and Rochester, in either direction,
and at Buffalo, returning. Special train
10 leave Washington at 700 i. On. Later
tours. August %. Santrphsr Z. and Oc-
toDer 5.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Engineers Undress Coat Insignia.

EII- IIIF5tiS Z iI'it tE7Es -OtIN ItIs!ss III4I'
The War Department has issued an order
providing that the distinctive insignia to
be worn on the undress coat of officers
of the Corps of Engineers will be the
castle and the letters L. s., all embroidered
in silver or made of silver metal, to cor
respond as to size and arran cement upon
the collar TO the insignia of other officers
OF the line and the staff corps.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
CnInninI RpncI.

The palace steamer City OF Richmond had
about 1,50O on board and they all spoke
very highly of Messrs- C0IeSrove ard
August for the management OF the steamer.
also Mr. w. H. Easton, the manager OF
bathing bach, which has proved the greatest
success of any bathing beach near Washing
ton, Regular trips every day, except Mon
day, at 8 a m. Saturday at p. m.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Robbed tn -I.nnse Alley.

Charles D. Carronton, a respectable look
ing young man. notified No. 4 police sta
ton Yesterday that be had been robbed by
two female denizens OF Louise alley He
gave the amount stolen as SIT. Liza Cant
and Beckie Johnson, colored. are the sus-
pected ones, and sergt. Daley is looking for
them
The morning times., 1895-08-05

Now thai the Bannock Indian war is
without bloodshed, except as to the MUIR
der of a few Indian hunters, it might be
well TO establish a tar and feather bee for
the telegraphic liar who burned the wires
with so many faisehoods.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

II Hades could be brought under
the influcnce of that peculiar regime
cime known nowadays as Democratic
harmony, its inmates would begin
to think raj the triple distlations Of
everything chat makes trouble had broken
loose and was running riot.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

Naval Constructor Hobson has been in
venting history He says that in the
latter part of 1896 there win be dual al
Bance in Europe, which viii array France
and Russia against England, and in making
The morning times., 1895-08-05

The regularity with which dry Sundays
follow each other in New York IS cis-
c0uragiug to everything in the saloon busi
ness except the water-tank.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
observation-disclosures To-day

The Pensioners will meet the Postoffice
Department team inethis afternoons Inde
pendent District League game al Capitol
Park Wright and Eaab. the pony hat
terry, viii occupy the pointsfor Capt Jeager's
men, and Brown ard Bishop viii be their
OpDOnents
The morning times., 1895-08-05

According to corn crop reports Senator
Blackburu's kind of Democrats should be
abundant in Kentucky, tut somehow lie
doesu't think SO.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
hay RIDGE.

This delightful and beautiful res0rs
on the Chesapeake Bay opens for
the season on Saturday. June 3.
The principal new attrc~tive features
are q $40. 900 Ferris wheel, 10 feet high,
and q TobogSan Slide from the bath house,
100 feet into the bay. Trains leave B.
& O. R. K depot ct 9.I5 a IL and %
o. m, week days; s:35 q m-. / so 91d
S:15 p. m, Sundays.
RATE rs CENTS FOR THE aOUND
TRIP
The morning times., 1895-08-05

Fortunately the person who rcfreshes
trouble IN an inIbeciIe asylum.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

1t is next to cruelty for Prof. Gill, of
the Smithsonian Institute, TO interfere
with the business ofseaside summer resorts
by announcing that there can be no such
thing as a sea serpent.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
MARSHALL HALL.

Steamer Manchester leaves daily tSGn-
day excepted at 10 a IL 2 sop n.
steamer River Queen leaves daily o
street wharf Sunday excepted at $50 4
NJ, and from MacaIeSter's wharf at $50
p. II.
Indian Head trips every Thursday Friday
and Saturday evenings at $50 p. NJ
Fare, Round Trip, 25c.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

Subscribers TO The Times" VIII
confer "a favor 10y promptly REPORTING
any disCOurtesy Of collectors, or neg
lect OF dufy on the part of the carriers.
Com plRiHts cliher 10y mali OF in per-
son viii receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition Should De ce-
HYeTed 10 all parts OF the ciIy by O;So
O'Clock "A. m, including Sunday. Ihe
Evening Edition should bein lac hands
of subscribers NOT later than $50 u. M
The morning times., 1895-08-05
EXCURSION.
DELIGHlly- TRIPS
For
TOURISTS AID
PLEASURE SEEKERS.


Take the run down the Potomac to Fort
reSs Monroe and NoTfOik-by night or day
Three elegant speedy steamers make the
trIp-the Norfolk and Washington at
ni.sht and the new Newport News by day
A most enjOyabls. outing wherever taken.
4 sail down the entire Potomac 10 Chesa-
peaks. Bay. with q view OF Atlantic Ocean.
Hampton Z RO1ds New port News, old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, where connections
are made with ALL steamboats, and rail-
roads for the North, South, and West
SCHEDULE FOR NIGHT STEAMERS.
EVERY DAY ~ THE YEAR
Nv. WaSafOu 700 pm Ly.PoTtSino d $50 pm
LvAlex'd'Ia 7:3O PIN Lv Norfolk 6.10 pm
AT r. MOur' $50 am IL. + Monroe I.2O pm
Ar Norfolk 90 40 am AT-3l--1 'CtFIa D 90 am
Ar POrtsm'h . so am Ar Wash 'gtOnG go am
KOu1d TriD Ticke-s IS 90. q uIimited1
SCHEDULE FOR DAY STEAMER
The Newport News" leaves Washington
days at 8 a. m, arriving at Fortress Mon
roe J.45 and Norfolk g 30 same evening
Returning, leaves NOTf0ik Z - a. N.
Fortress Monroe $50 a. m, arriving tp
washington 6:45 same evening.
The sunday morning steamer from wash
ingtOn leaves Norfolk same night at 700
and Fortress Monroe 7.45 p. n, arriving in
Washington next morning at 100 O'Clock
Passengers are privileged 70 leave sanla
day by night steamer II desired An ideal
Sunday tip.
Round Trip Tie<ets. S3.5O-
TickAts on sale at 5I3. .6I9. 1921 Pa ave
B. & o. Ticket Office. cor 18th st and
y. Y ave. ana on board steamers, where
time table map, etc, can also be had For
further information telephone manager.
a8Fi0lk ( Washington Steamboat C0ngall.
JSO CALLAH ~. GEN MGR
FHOSE 90 WHARF FOOT 7TH ST
The morning times., 1895-08-05

Col. 8. G. Licksaw Of Colorado, reached
the city Yesterday. He Will remain several
days attending TO some iTnportanS business
OF a personal nature.