davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-16
Epworth League Officers Installed.
~


Several hundred persons crowded the little
auditorium OF Gorsuch NJ. Z. Church last
evening to witness the ceremonies incident
to the installation of the new officers OF its
Epworth League chapter. Mr.. W. b.
Matthews. president of the District league,
conducted the exercises. and special music
appropriate to the occasion was rendered by
Gorsuch choir, under the direction of Prof
D. c. Smithson. There was responsive read
ing by the officers and congregation, and in a
brief speech President Matthews committed
the work Of the several departments to the
following incumbents: President, William
r. Hunt; second vice president, Mrs. Carrie
Hudson; third vice president, f. Albert
Rouff; fourth vice president. Mrs T. A.
Rouff; secretary. Miss Fannie Smith; treas
urer, Robert Akers: superintendent of the
junior leagIe, Miss Estele Crump. After the
installation refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1895-01-16
D0IHGS OF THE DISTRICT
Assessor TrimhIe Objects 10 Re-
mission of Tax Penalties.
MILL CRIPPLE THE FINANCES

Bill to Reduce Railway Taxes Now Before
the Commissioners for Consideration
Capt. Fiebsger Regards the Danger from
Passing Trains at Delaware Avenue and
Street Northeast as Perm anent. and
Suggests Police Regulation Notes.
The Washington times., 1895-01-16
RECEPTION TO CHILDREN.
1t VIII Be rendered by the Legion of
LOYAL Women

1t VIII Be rendered by the Legion of
Loyal Women.
The ladies of the Legion of Loyal Women
will give complimentary reception to all
who participated in the benefit performance
of Jack the Giant Killer, last November.
The reception will be held in Masonic Temple
Friday, January %, and Misses Ida Curry
and Helen 3. Matthews will be at Legion Hall
Thursday aud Friday from 8 to o'clock and
on Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. TO give
every child who participated a complimentary
ticket
The guild of the Legion of Loyal Women
gave a looking backward party last even
ing at their hall, No. 419 Tenth street. The
features of the occasion were an original
commedIetta by DR.. Thomas Calves and the
Looking backward Virginia reel.
The Washington times., 1895-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.


Deeds OF real estate were fled yesterday for
record as follows:
Henry A. Griswold and wife to Alice l.
Richardson. lot 2G9, H. A Griswolds addi-
tion TO Anacostia, $500. Henry Niles ct al TO
Frank f. Murray, lot %, block &c, Columbia
Heights. So George Naneif, trustee. to
Christian Caspar. part of lot Z, square 447,
s.. 200. John p. CaEayan and wife to Thomas
d. leager. part OF lot II. square 33G, IS. 500.
William Gerstley and wife TO Frederick W.
Reuter-, lots 81 and 30, square 592, 5000.
George A. Johnson and husband to Alfred
Richards, lot 2s7, square 80, $4,000 Douglas
StEar6 10 William a. and Charles S. Rich
ards. executors and trustees, lot 291,
square 80, Beall's addition to George
town. So. Mary a. Enright and husband
to Della Frawley lot 4, square 997, So
Della Frawiey to John Enright. same prop
erty, $40. Alicia L. Trainer and husband TO
Raifaele Blast, lot 50, square 633, S3,7o0.
Lewis r. Lewis TO Hattie L. Henderson. part
of lot 20. block IA, Takoma Park. 1925. Rob-
/ ert E. Lee and II. Rozier Dulany, trustees, to
Charles C. Glover, quit claim. part of Grass
land. $40. Mary L. Mclean to John r. Nc
Lean, original lot %, square 167. $40. Kari
B. KepeIstein to Patrick 0'Farrell and wife,
part of lot 8, block 81. of John Sherman 5
subdivision of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains, S12. 900. subject TO a trust for S6,250:
also another part of samelot, SO, 900. subject
to trust for 6,250; also a third part of
same lot for $4,000, subject to trust for
S6.250. Peter Harr aud wife to Mil
lard j. Weaver, lot r. block IA,
Ls Droit Park, $l0 John G.
Slater and wife TO Rudolph Has.er part of
lots II and u. square 297, s5 (quit claim.
Edward j. Frank 10 Cuncyundus Freder-
Tisch. part of tract called Youngsborough,
$780, Mary K Campbell and Henry D. Fry.
trustees to Mary /. I. Campbell. lots 1873
and 134, square 62t, $40. Aaron Il. Shep-
herd and wife to Dilier B. Croft, lots 40 to IS,
and lot 25, block 8, Brightwood Park, SO.
Frank Z. Murray TO Washington Danen-
hover. lot IS, block Sc. Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains, SO. Charles B. Ball and
The Washington times., 1895-01-16
Iu1heran conferencc postponed.

The Baltimore conference of the joint
snyod OF Ohio of the Lutheran Evangelical
Church, which was to have met in this city
yesterday morning at Grace Lutheran Evan
gelical Church, did not take place. This con-
ference has been meeting in Baltimore, but it
was decided to hold this meeting in Wash
ington. On Monday, however, owing to the
death. in Baltimore. on that day, of Rev. A.
M. Strive, one of the most prominent MEM
bers of the conference. it was decided not to
hold any January meeting. but to adjourn to
meet here on April 16, 1895.
The Washington times., 1895-01-16

wife to Hannah E. aIareau, part of Pros
pect, SI395. 49, Washington Danenhower
and wife to Frank E. Murray. lot 2l3. square
SS, Georgetown, SO Patrick O'Farrell and
wife to Carl b. Keferstein. lot g. block so.
Columbia Heights. 5l9;-suBiect to an inclm-
brance OF 5000. Samuel Talbert and
heirs of George 1al5ert to Nora E. Boucaa,
part of lot in Turkey Thicket, $40.
The Washington times., 1895-01-16
Orr REGULAR MARKED PRICES.

The prices heretofore offered
by CRAIG & HARDING have
always been considered the
lowest i'm the city for the class
and quality Of goods, and it is
off these prices the reduction
is made.
Come in and see the stock,
consider the prices, and then
buy.
THIS REDUCTION APPLIES
TO ALL CLAS SES AND
GRADES OF GOODS,
The Washington times., 1895-01-16
TO HER LAST RESTING PLACE.
Mrs. Hansbroueh's Remains Removed 10
New York State for Interment.

MIS-. HdHsUTOtIGhS NVIhalIS hSmONeu 10
New York State for Interment.
The funeral services of Mrs. Josephine Orr
Hansbsougb, wife of Senator Hansbrough, of
North Dakota, were held in the parlors of the
Hotel Cochran yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, and were attended by great number
of the friends of the deceased in this city and
from New York.
The services were conducted by the Rev. r.
Fl. McKim, pastor of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, who spoke very feelingly of the
deceased.
The pall-bearers were Senators Roach
Dubois, Kyle, Gallinger, Johnson. and
Smith.
The remains were taken from here at $50
O'Clock p m. to Woppingers Falls, N Y,
where they will be inferred in the family
burial ground.
The Washington times., 1895-01-16
Lecture ON king Iear.,

The second of series of Shakesperian
lectures was given last night at st. Johns
College by Hon. Milton Z. Smith. The sub
iect was s'King Lear The hall was crowded
with an appreciatiye and critical audience.
The lecturers Interpretation of this, the
greatest of the poets tragedies, was most
effective.
The Washington times., 1895-01-16
business Mems Reception at c. A. c.

Business Mems Reception at c. \. C.
The reception of the board of governors of
the Columbia Athletic Club, to be given to-
night at the clubhouse to the business and
professional men in all walks of life, resident
and sojourners here, promises to be brill
liant affair Every arrangement for the pleas
ure and comfort of the clubs guests has been
completed.
The Washington times., 1895-01-16

Mrs. Kate Chase's ChatteIs Not Yet Sold.
Judge Hagner yesterday continued the in
junction against the sale of the chattels of
Mrs Kate Chase under trust deeds till
further order OF court He also directed the
removal of the goods from Bowling & Co. s
to the Washington Depost Company and pay
ment of Mr.. Dowiing's bill.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
3. DEBORAH. IOWA.

Seq tan uetale ON Spma7iHen sSRspcn
ntn,- al bet lie er ousrorep mt, bpao De
iiaar | AHbeiaIlnscrne Tor cen. Zen CT iulo
tal soo ionI nogeu go Ioaars Raitnt
6rast 81. %. Sbeooor Hpsaare, alels
plue, Atlaa
WIN g1snlrs ON Snma'tiuen "Suspeu.
neH' q. al ben I sHtoer ssHieeuoe er iaa
coo, ION mlu iol sHie ia en- Mailme.
Sra1'sn b.so s2lk. eIusuh Scbnion,
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! 1Ral gfanneo. er opsr cl Gurpeu,nlno oe
taIet ina 900. ON Tile bsore eno e n ele,,
80 Dollars Wai.IHsr, iom ia n,trae re,ie,
n % iIiaer. ~jTagien par 90 gerts
Sen Senfon, 2tms grops, Gsbraita.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

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ben. yRin Suitgu Tiger. at ben lrbeiocr Nd
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JON 9rrnlie rleb -1eeorah'@o ien" | Stunt
tan le9 trnat anbetaie. 6ins en- go Gents.
9rs. q. Stafneg, g9lppeiua SAILS,
@,sconirn.
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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
Soo llorfe til neoenitaaenoe priier:

Dsaifine 30. 3.-9O GnoetaHr Os en- libel staHe msO Bent WoodCover. .s20.ea
Deaifine 30. ito StuHr paa buu Gpt ps en- Hom Siufa - ..S2t.2o
gaaifiue 70. 5.-Se SmHr pa ber Cube 8s en- npeu SsaHs - ..s22.2
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

StiHgsHs sIerss osrueo ~iulosnot.
fat % iuletIaei9 eng pla bss9e
Cher al 5gist. RaIiiueu sr 'or'
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tunset Spple piI rRrs en- umgs
ttnLen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
A JAMAICA MOSES.
A Negro Prophet Arrested on
Charges of Scdition.

. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. Is
Alexander Bedward, a negro, who
styles himself a prophet, and who
during last year attracted a following
of over 5000 people, has been arrested
by the authorities, on charge of sedi-
ton.
In addressing his congregation re-
Gently, Bedward is alleged to have in
the most emphatic manner advised
his listeners to rebel against the gov
eminent and to crush the whites. The
prisoners arrest was accomplished as
secretly as possible, so as to prevent
any interference on the part of his
followers. He was surprised at his
house at midnight by a squad of thirty
policemen, and without any resistance
was conveyed to a police station. When
the arrest was made public, great eX-
element prevailed among his follow
ers, some of whom threatened to at
tempt a rescue, while others are of the
belief that Bedward, through his own
powers, can escape punishment.
BedWard began his operations about
a year and a half ago. He started out
by proclaiming himself prophet, sent
by God to heal the sick He erected
his altar on the bank of a stream
called Mona, few miles back of
Kingston, and invited the people to
come and battle in the waters, that
he blessed, asserting that they could
thus be cured of any disease. In
month, his morning congregation of
ten numbered 1900 or 5000 people. Old
men, too weak to walk, cripples and
lepers were carried to the waters by
their friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
HIS IDEAS UNORTHODOX.
California Divines Are After the
Scalp of q Professor.

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 25.-The
expulsion of Prof. Charles Wood
worth and student Maxwell from the
First Baptist church for heresy, is
creating much contention in this uni
versity town. The charges against
woodwork were that he had stated
in writing that the Bible contained
many errors of history and geology,
and that 1.-The Trinity is only three of
the many manifestations of God"
Woodwork maintains that Christ was
born of two human parents. The pro-
fessor had also said 1.-THE death of
Jesus, like the Jewish sacrifices, only
saves symbolically,' and that ''the
fall of man was not from true Holt
ness, but from childish innocence"
The latter statement involved the
question of evolution, to which Wood
worth firmly adheres as a good method
of reasoning, both for science and for
Christianity. Some of the members
of the church arraigned against Prof.
Woodwork say they will take the
matter before the academic senate
and the board of regents of the uni
versity, arguing that if a man is unfit
because of his heresies to teach at Sun
day school, he is not a proper person
to instruct the students at the uni
versity. To this Prof. Woodwork
says that to eliminate his teachings
at the University of California, they
must eliminate science and put in
orthodox clergymen of the old school,
who will teach as truths traditions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
DIED..

PIERCE-In Minneapolis. Mrs. Mar
india Cove Pierce, widow of the late
Abijah Pierce, at 1923 South Seventh
street, aged eighty years and five
months Mrs. Pierce was mother OF
Mrs. ]. NJ. Pomeroy and Capt. F. p.
Pierce, U. S. A, of this city; Mrs. A.
J. Buggy, of Dawson, N. D., and Mrs;
A. NJ Lindsay, of Savanna, Ill; and
grandmother of DR.. NJ. P. Pomeroy,
this city. Her remains will be taken
to Grand Rapids, Wis, for burial
Tuesday evening.
DEAN-Mrs. Maria L. Dean, mother
of Mrs. c. J. Wilson, Mrs. c. W.
Smith and j. S. Dean, died at SOS
Selby avenue, Feb. %, 1895. Notice
of funeral later.
SMITH-In St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. %.
1895, at residence of his daughter,
Mrs. c. w. Ferris, 432 Beacon ave.
nue., George P. Smith, aged sixty.
seven years. Notice of funeral here
after.
JENsEN-In St. Paul, H. P Jensen,
died Sunday, II a. m, at family resi-
dence, SAT Agate street, forty-seVen
years old Funeral will take place
Wednesday, Feb. q, at p M, from
residence. Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
TIED DOWN BY SENATE.
House Will Not Attempt to Pass
the Pacific Railway and Other
Bills.

the Pacific Railway and Other
Bills.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The DEM
ocratic members of the house COM
mitttee on rules met today and con-
cluded to give tomorrow to the COM
mittee on public buildings and Wednes-
day to the committee on labor. The
Pacific railroad bill will not probably
get a hearing because of the improba-
bility that the senate could act on it
if it was passed by the house. Sew
eral public building bills will be called
UP tomorrow if the order is adopted.
The arbitration bill is the principal
measure that Chairman Mccain will
bring forward from the labor commit
tee, and he will also endeavor to Sc
cure consideration of the Phillips bill
for an investigation by the commission
of the problems of labor, capital and
agriculture. 1t is doubtful If the com
mittee will report rules for the -consid-
Grafton of any other legislation on &C
count of the hopelessness of action by
the senate on any bills that may be
passed this week.
If the Pacific railroad bill is again
before the house at this session sub
stitute will be offered by the minority
of the committee, which will follow in
most respects the pending bill, but
will be designed for the better protee-
ton of the governments interests. 1t
will provide that the companies shall
pay the installments on bonds and the
interest which becomes due during the
year in which they are given to accept
the plan and will also provide for a
mortgage similar to the present mort
gage to secure the parts of the debt
extended and will have the terminals
and branch lines covered by the mort
gage The substitute does not repre-
sent the views of the minority upon
the best plan of settlement, but they
will bring it forward as an improve
n1ent upon the-eommittee bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
FEW GOT BONDS.
Gold Sharks Disappointed Over
the Apportionment.

the Apportionment.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The great ma
jority of the bidders for the new per
cent government bonds are very much
disappointed at the result of the allot-
ments made by the acknowledgment
syndicate. Few, If any, of the appli-
cants, it is said, received more than so
per cent of their bids, many not more
than 10 per cent, and large number
received notes to this effect:
I'VE regret to say that owing to the
amount of applications for United
States per cent bonds under our cir
cular, we have been unable to allot
any under your application" i.
This was signed by Belmont & Co.
and Morgan & Co. 1t is alleged that
no bonds were allotted to. Wall street
brokers, who might want them for
speculation. The syndicate have de-
cided to withhold all information as to
the allotments, and therefore the facts
of the case can only be obtained by
piecemeal from the would-be subscrib-
ers.
1t is generally accepted that those
who offered gold in payment for bonds
received most consideration. There is
a prevailing impression that a large
percentage of the bonds were allotted
abroad, and that the home bidders
were sacrificed to foreigners for the
reason that it is to the interest of the
syndicate that gold shall be brought
from outside the United States. The
syndicate today deposited s., 100000 gold
in the subtreasury in anticipation of
the receipt of gold now in transit from
Europe. The bonds opened here to-
day at 11S bid, 1872 asked, and are now
1882 bid, offered at 119.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
SENATE HAS STEAMED UP.
Important Am endnents to Sundry
Civil Bill Made.

Important Am end mentS to Sunury
Civil Bill Made.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The SEN
ate is now working day and night on
the appropriation bills in order to
complete them before the session
closes. The sundry civil appropria
ton bill was considered with little in
terruption or delay from IL a. m. to
$50 p. m. and again at night session.
The item of $4,000 for purchasing
the historic property of the late James
G. Blaine in order to prevent it's use
for theater purposes occasioned sharp
debate, but was finally agreed to. Other
senate amendments agreed to during
the day included: Temporary federal
building at Chicago, 100000; beginning
new government building at Chicago,
$40O, OOO When the sundry civil bill
was taken up the appropriation of
$4,000 for public building at Annap-
oils, Nd, was struck out on motion
of MIR. German. Mr.. Kyle (Pop. S.
3D. secured an amendment for a
$4,000 public building at Pierre, S.
D. Mr.. Wilson Rep. Wash.) also Sc
cured $4,000 for a building at Olympia,
WASH. MI. IldllSDI OUSii \AeSP' ~ ~
offered an amendment, which was
agreed to, including Bismarck, N. D.,
among those cities to have a public
building.
Mr. Vest chairman of the committee
on public buildings and grounds, mott
fed the senators of the far Northwest
that by loading these new amend
ments on the bill all of the appropria-
lions for new buildings at Cheyenne,
Boise City, Helena, Pierre, Olympia
and Bismarck would fail. The pro-
vision in the amendment adopted for
the new buildings is that sites shall
be purchased in each city named, at a
cost not to exceed $4,000 each for the
buildings. The appropriation of $4,000
for the building at South Omaha, Neb.,
already authorized by special bill
was included as an amendment.
At 5:35 the senate held an executive
session, and then took recess until
o'clock.