davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-22
cHuRcH NOTICES

MACEDONIAN BAPTIST CHURCH
| Hinsdale, D. C.. Rev c. c. Mason pastor
ing at IL o'clock: communion will be
served at O'Clock p. IN. by the pastor;
Egne.a service at $50 p Va the pastor n9r
| Bones" All are invited. Come early il
| You want to get standing room.
| MOUNT AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH-New
| Jersey avenue and ID street northwest.
Rev. Z. c. Mason pastor. Sunday services:
Preaching at IL n. m; Sunday school at
! 3 D. M; general services at night. All are
| invited.
ISRAEL CH URCH : The Saint
| Jacobs Commandcry OF the Knights of
Jerusalem will have their annual sermon
preached at the Israel Church tomorrow
night. The pastor, Rey. H. Sch. Doyle
Will deliver the address. All local
lodges win attend in regalia. Quite u
! grand occasion is anticipated.
THE PEOPLES CHURCHES street
northwest. Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor, will
speak at ll:l5 on The Religion OF Patriot
Flood" Genesis, Vi. 8. All welcome No
service on Capitol Hill.
BROOKLAND N. E. CHURCH-Rev VII
liam II. Chapman pastor. Sunday school
Il isS a mn class meetiDg ny at aee as11f TO-
service at I:3O p. m, conducted by the
Epworth League. Prayer service Wednes-
day evening.
FIFTEENTH STREET II. E. CHURCH
Corner r street northwest. Preaching, IL
IA. M, by DR.. L. b. Wilson, r E., 80
p. M, missionary anniversary; Sunday
school $50 & a. M m; Epw9rth League $50
Riit pited. d. ''' ~ All ' '0''''s Ill
A mass meeting Will be held by the
Secular League at o'clock Sunday in
MetZerott Hall. RemOnstrances against
religious amendments to the constitution
will be uttered by Col. Putnam OF Boston.
tagnosticp. and Elder Fifield, tSecond ad-
ventistl OF New York.
GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH; Oh, Florida avenue: between Sixth
s9sie vfi0fysK seesee M45el9E a
Loyalty to the Ancient Landmarks OF Our
Fathers" Sermon to the Jr. o. U. A. NJ
Young Peoples Society Christian En-
deayor, $50 p. m. All are cordially invited
to these services.
RYLAND II. E. CHURCL9:I5 Sunday
Sermon by Pastor Rev. S. N HartsocE. b.
D.. washington, the True PATRIOT. $50
Anniversary. Address by B. F. uller, Esq.
Welcome.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Ninth street, between and H streets n ortii-
bath school at sso a. M pieapcainS paiiaSf by sae ie
I p. n; y: P: s: e: +: at $40 p. m.
by Mrs. II. p. vfles. Tuesday, at 2:3O p.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday, at 7:3O p. m.
Rev. w. F. Crafts, of the REFORM Bureau,
will deliver free lectures in this church
from Monday to Friday. inclusive, at 4:l5
p. m. Subject. "The Kingship OF Christ
10 Nature. Scripture, History, and Reforms.
Public invited.
, GRACE N. E; CHURCH, corner Ninth and
pastor.11 a; M, THE Lifting Power of the
Moment: Sunday school at $40 a. M:
The evening times., 1896-02-22

Sv:,uRbss ST. METHODIST PROT
ESTANT CHURCH-Thirty-firs street be
tween ii and \. Rev. Walter X. Graham. z
D., pastor. Sabbath services: Preaching by
I:30 p. m. "SsmsOn's Riddle continued,
Sabbath school $50 a. M. Christian En-
deavor $50 y. IN. Md-week service in
The evening times., 1896-02-22

CENTRAL NJ. p. CHURCH, Twelfth and
NJ streets northwest. Rev. s. J. Smith
pastor-11 a. H., Modern Excuses" 80
p H., revival services: Sunday school 8. 80
A. m-: Christian Endeavor $40 ID. IN.
Seats free. Come
The evening times., 1896-02-22
the present day in such shape as to provide
two separate and distinct performances

the present day in such shape as to provide
two separate and distinct performances
during the same evening.
This has been accomplished with results
that must be gratifying to Primrose West,
as ii is delightful to all lovers OF wholesome
minstrel entertainment. Every artist OF
note was pressed into service. and each one
| individually contributes fair portion
toward the end aimed.
The entire performance is said TO De
highly interesting one, aside from the many
novel features introduced, and everywhere
heard from the big show is attracting the
greatest possible amount of consideration.
There are three military bands. one picka-
ninny band OF unusual merit under the
leadership OF an able European conductor,
all handsomely uniformed, and their advent
is always calculated 10 gladden. the ears OF
all lovers of music.
An additional feature during the present
engagement will be a genuine ''cake-walk"
in which a number OF prize cakes viii be
competed for by the elite OF Ethiopian soci-
Pty.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, corner Ninth and
streets northwest, Rev. Watson Case
pastor-11 a. M, THE Lifting Power of the
Moment" sunda school at $40 a. M:
Epworth League at $50 p. m. pra yer meet
ing. on Thursday Mt 7.3O n m
The evening times., 1896-02-22

THE BRETHREN-The Rev. p,
Bailey OF Central Union Mission viii
preach. the Lord willing. on Lords Day
II a. m. at 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; Bible class at S:45. Everybody
invited 10 attend these services. ". II.
Lyon pastor.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN
CHU RCH, pastor, F. ID. P0wer-II a. m,
christianity. the Key 10 the Character
or Washington" 7:30 p. M. Rev. DR..
George IL. Corey; Sunua Y school, $50:
Christian Endeavor, $50. All welcome
The evening times., 1896-02-22

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Four
and-a- half street, between c and D-Rev.
7. Dewitt Talmage, d. D., will preach to-
School at $50 a. M: Junior Christian En-
deavor at 8: 80 p. M; Senior Christian En-
dtayOr at 6.15 n m
The evening times., 1896-02-22

PASTOR EDMOND HEz SVEN conducts
the continued special services, Sonday night.
7:30 O'c-; many people have attended.
Preaching, IL a. m. by the pastor. Free
pews. All most cordially invited to attend
with their family and friends. Second
Baptist Church Auditorium, Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

ST. PAUL'S. Dupont Circle-11 a m. and
7:30 p. M. Rev. StOwelI L. Bryant OF Luther
vile; $50 a. M, Sunday School; 6:45,
Epworth League.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

METROPOLITAN NJ. f. CHURCH. Four
and-a-half and e streets northwest-Rev
Hugh Johnston. d. D.. pastor. IL a. m, Rev
Bishop Newman. ID. D.; 7:35 p. M, anni-
meeting, Hon. Mr.. Dingiey will preside;
$50 a. M. Sunday School; p. m. Chinese
School and Junior League; $50 p. M, Ep-
worth League.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Eighth street northeast. between and
g. Sabbat tn services: This morning Elder
q. E. Fifield of Boston Will preach at IL
O'Clock. He will speak at the same place
Sunday evening, at 1:3O O'Clock. An are
welcome.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

McKENDREE NJ. E. CHURCH, Massachu-
settsavenue, between Ninth and Tenth Rev.
L. F. widerman, d. D., pastor-s:3O a. H.,
Sunday y-school; IL a. M, preaching; Gas
p m., Epworth League; 80 p. M. Sunday
school Missionary Anniversary, address
by Hon. j. A. Picker; prayer meeting
Thursday. T:30 p. M. A cordial invita-
tiOn fn all
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
AN INJUN TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
An Affair Which Proves That Blackfoot
Indians are Becoming Civilized

Salt Lake City. June 29.-Thrcc per
sons dead and one more in Jail is the
result Of woman's unfathfulnesS and
IA mans pcriidy.
The dead are: Paul Nidcttec, II half
breed. mis- wife and Took-a-Finc-Gnn, Il
full breed Indian.
The man under arrest is Makcs-thc-
Fire, brother of the dead Indian. The
scene was the BlackfoOt reservation.
Tool-a-Finc-Gun has been paying at
tcntion to Ndcttc'S wife in spite of the
protest of Vidctte. Nidettc says he
caught the couple alone and took II shot
ut the Indian. who escaped uninjurcd.
Next day Nidcttc took horse to look
for his missing cattle. He had not gone
far when two shots were heard and Vi
dcttc's horse came back riderlcsS. Took
a-E'inc-Gun and Makcs-thc-F'irc rode up.
saying they had killed Nidcttc. Then
they. with Mrs. Nidcttc. rode away.
Mounted police followed and in the morn
ing two shots were heard in II clump of
bushes An investigation revealed the
bodies of Mrs. Nidctte and TOOk-a-Fine-
Gun. He had killed her by shooting her
through the head and himself in like
manner. Makcs-thc-Fire was captured
later and locked up on II charge of muir
der. The bodies were buried at once TO
prevent the Indians from taking the life
of the man under arrest
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
MIR. ZULU ARRIVES.
Says the English Caused the Matabclc
War.

New York. June 29.-JOhn L. DUDE
II native Zulu, has just arrived from
Africa. He is the grandson of chief
of his tribe and n son of the first native
preacher of Christianity in South Africa
Mr. DUDE has come to this country to
complete his theological studies so that
he may enter the field as Il missionary
to his own people.
MY grandfather was he said. zone
of the chiefs of the tribe under Chaka.
the cruel head of the Zulu nation. | am
told that my grandfather was very pop
ular with his people and that Chaka, on
account of great cruelty, was extremely
unpopular. In this way my ancestor in
CURED the cnmity of his superior and the
latter plotted to kill him. He and his
men were trcacherously attacked and
killed. Ny grandmother fled with my
father to Natal. He became Christian
and refused the chicfshp of his nation. !"
OF the Matabclc uprising he said:
This has been caused by the treatment
given to the natives by the English
Rhodes and the other officials of the
South African company, we have
found by fearful experience. are trying
to put all they can in their own pockets
by killing and plundering us. | am
afraid that unless he changes his mode
of treating the natives there will be war
for many years to come"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Gathering of the Veterans at Richmond.
The Leaders Are There.

Richmond, Va. June 29.-Everything
is in readiness for the Confederate re-
union tomorrow. The leaders are all on
the ground and many camps of veterans
nave arrived. No exercises were held
today. a meeting of the historical COM
mittee was held today and Gen. Lee made
patriotic address and added some in
tereSting recommendations
The erection of Il statute in honor of
the women of the war was discussed and
the movement heartily indorsed.
Secretary Hoyt and party arrived this
evening. The Confederate Literary so
cicty held Il reception at the Confederate
museum tonight.
Prizes for the designs for the Davis
monument were awarded tonight. Percy
Griffin of New York. first: Edgerton
Rogers of Richmond. second: w. c. No
Ian, Richmond, third.
Griflin's design will be adopted. It pro-
vides for Il memorial 10 cost $20O,OOO
The city tonight is crowded with vcter-
ans TO the reunion.
The New Orleans contingent reached
here this morning. headed by Col. J. Z.
Smith. They went to work at once to So
cure for their city the battle abbey of
the south. The Missourans have ar
rived. headed by Gen. Joe Shelby. and
are trying TO have the reunion next year
held in st. Louis. Among the most dis
tinguished arrivals are Gen. John b. Cor
don. commander-in-chief United Confed-
crate veterans: Gen. S. ID. Lee. Gen. w.
b. Cabell of Texas, Gen. Vaughan of
Memphis, Gen. Joe Shelby of Missouri
and Gen. Clement A. Evans of Georgia.
Mrs. Davis arrived tonight. Miss Win
ME Davis can not come. She is laid up
as the result of injuries sustained in an
accident from bicycling.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
ANSWERED. BY BOIES.
lowa's Ex-Governor Attacks Whitney
Financial Position.

Omaha. June 29.-Thc Bee will tomor-
row publish the following letter from cX-
Governor Boics, replying to Il message
from Il New York paper concerning Mr..
Whitncy's declarations:
"Mr. Whitney is quite right in his con
illusions that there is no disposition on
the part of those who will represent the
south and west at the Chicago conven-
ton to further discuss with those who
are Numerically opposite to them on
the currency question. He is entirely
correct in his conclusion that it is now
too late to accomplish any practical re-
suits by II discussion of that character.
"ThrOughout the south and west that
discussion has been extended all through
and the judgment of an overwhelming
majority of the party in these sections
is evidenced by the class of delegates
who have been chosen to represent it mt
the Chicago convention. Mr.. Whitney
is entirely wrong in assuming that free
silver Democrats are forsaking the fun
damental principle of Democracy or that
which he terms sound money Democrats
are defending those principles in their
cndcavor to commit their party to gold
monometalliSm. Over and over again
the Democratic party in national convcn-
ton assembled has put itself on record
IN the clcarest and most comprehensive
language possible to us in favor of bimct-
alliSm, i'll favor of the restoration of sill
Yer to its place in our financial system
as standard money.
1T is useless to claim that a tender of
the good offices of the party to secure an
international agreement for the free coin
age of silver is the fulillmcnt of its
pledges, so often made in this rnSnnnt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
THE FIRE BOYS.
They Are Making Big Preparations for
Their Convention.

The Austin fire department have been
busily engaged for several weeks past
in preparing for the entertainment of
the State Firemcn's association which
meets here July 6. and 8. The boys
have prepared an elaborate program for
entertainment, amongst which is trip
up the lake, Il ball and banquet, and
sight seeing of the city, and as the cti-
zens have responded literally to their
solicitations for money. they have not
been hampered in their work. 1t is
therefore certain that the visitors will
be treated with more than ordinary
hospitality.
The firemen's monument. erected by
them in the capitol grounds, at an ex-
pense of many thousands of dollars, is
to be unveiled on Tuesday. July Z. A
chorus of several hundred voices will
furnish music, and addresses will be
made by some of the most distinguished
speakers in the state.
They wish this paper to invite all
volunteer and veteran firemen to be
present, as ample arrangements have
been made to take care of n large crowd
Competent committees have been select
ed to see that nothing is overlooked to-
ward making the affair thorough sue
cess.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02

principles. From what | have gathered
of the general drift of sentiment in this
country, l can see nothing but Mckinley
and protection"
Speaking of his own candidacy, Mr..
Hobart was very modest and said. with
Il laugh: I'm no more than a fly on II
big wheel, apparently. Mckinley repre-
sents the Zig issue"
The Republicans of New Jersey turned
out en- Inasse to meet the train bearing
Mr. Hobart and there were demonstra-
tons all along the route A large crowd
with a brass band met the train ut
Newark and as it rolled through the
depot the crowd chcered yocferousiy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
CATARRHAL WEAKNESS.
Some Facts That Every Woman Ought
to Know.

Catarrh is very frequent cause of
that class of diseases popularity known
as female weakness. Catarrh of the
pelvic organs produces such variety of
disagreeable and irritating symptoms
that many people-in fact the majority
of people-have no idea that they are
caused by catarrh. A great proportion of
the women have some catarrhal weak
ness which has been called by the
various doctors she has consulted as
many different names. These women
have been treated and have taken med
icines with no relief. simply because the
remedies are not adapted to catarrh. 1t
is through mistaken notion as to the
real nature of the disease that these
medicines have been recommended to
them. If all the women who are suffer-
ing from any form of female weakness
would write to DR.. Hartman. Columbus
Ohio. and give him complete descrip-
ton of their symptoms and the peculiar
tiles of their trouble. he will immed-
lately reply with complete descriptions
for treatment. free of charge.
\ book on Female Diseases. written
by DIR. Hartman. will be sent free to any
woman who wants it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
SPAIN IS NOT BADLY SCARED.


New York, June 29.-A special to the
Herald from Madrid says: The state
mcnt in the Daily Mail and Telegram
to the effect that the platform adopted
by the st. Louis convention causes I'M
easiness in Spain and that it is feared n
conflict with the United States has al
most fixed date, is misleading. While
there does exist certain feeling of I'M
rest on account of the declaration of the
convention on the Cuban question. it
must not be imagined that it is dictated
by fear, but rather springs from a very
natural desire to know the worst at once.
There can be no question that Spain is
making preparations for eventualities,
but she is certainly not doing so in the
expectation of war. but is doing so to be
i'll as good position as possible if at
tackled. The position of the United
States can not be said to be the outcome
of any scare, but there is no doubt the
action of the government has been has
tened by recent events. The chief idea
in strengthening the navy is to be able
to put down tilibustering and prvateer-
ing. There is not any great indication
that Mr.. Mckinley. if elected president,
will act differently in that capacity than
Mr. Cleveland has done.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
AMONG SOME OF THE FAIREST
SCE\ES

On this continent and in the tropics.
malaria poisons the atmosphere with its
Presidential breath, sowing the seeds of
disease and death in every direction. 1t
is in such localities that the preventive
and remedial qualities of Hostettcr's
Stomach Bittcrs are most conspicuously
shown. For every form of malaria it is
a signally elficacious remedy. and CON
quers disorders of the stomach. liver and
bowels, remedies inactivity of the kid
ncys and countcracts the weakness and
lack of stamina which invites disease by
levclling the barrier which vigorous
operation of the digestive and secrctivc
organs opposes to it. No defensive
medicine in use has stronger commenda-
tons in professional quarters both for
purity and remedial qualities.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
THREE MEN KILLED

Ely, Mimi. June 29.-In an accident in
the Pioneer mine today three men were
Killed and two seriously injured. A num-
Der OF men were on the fourth level when
several hundreds tons of earth overhead
gave way. Timbers and supports were
crushed and Victor Ericsson, George Hay
cock and Frank Cramer were buried out
of sight and probably instantly killed.
Peter MaWritZ and Isaac Sustrom We're
badly hurt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
STEWART WILL BE THERE.
The Nevada Senator and Silver Mine
Owner Going to Chicago

Washington, June Ex-senator Stwart
OF Nevada. who some time ago withdrew
from the Republican party to act as an
Independent silver man. will start tomor-
row for Chicago to attend the Demo-
cratic convention. In explanation of his
purpose, he said today: 81 go there
simply as a private citizen to use my
influence. | may have to secure union
of friends of monetary reform on the
candidate for president and vice presi-
dent. If that can be done there is no
question about the success of the can
didates."
What men do you think would best
unite the silver forces of the country 2"
he was asked
"The two men who appear to command
the confidence of all parties are Henry
VI. Teller and Joseph G. Sibley"
Would the POpulists support Mr.. Tel
lcr?"
Certainly. Mr.. Teller has done re-
Gently what the POpulists did long ago
He has left his party because he believed
his party was against the country"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING.
George Brown Shot Dead and Morgan
Brown Morally Wounded.

Sabinal, Tex, June 27.-(Special)-
One man is dead, another dying and II
third slightly wounded.
At $50 p. m. about twelve pistol shots
were heard in the direction of Sam John
sons livery stable, George Brown had
been shot dead his brother Morgan
Brown, MORALLY wounded and Il. ID.
InchO of San Antonio had received II
flesh wound in the left wrist. The latter
was struck by Il stray shot. George
Brown is Il wcll-known stockman Of this
section. Sam Johnson, proprietor of II
livery stable, admits having shot George
and Morgan Brown. He has surrender
ed to the authorities.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
HOBART INTERVIEWED
Mckinley's Running Mate Has Himself
Sized Up About Right

New York, June 20.-The World saws:
The Hon. Garrett \. Hobart told a
World reporter:
Il think the issue of this campaiCn
will be protection, on an equal footing
with sound money. The masses do not
understand the money question and ue-
lieve the main thing discussed will be
the tariff. The hard money plank of
ours. while very important. of course. is
not the most interesting declaration of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
AN OLD TIAIE RIEIE

Mr.. A. L. Wroe X Co. have on exhibi-
ton at their store an old rifle of the
make of 1888. 1t was dug up down at
Hornsby Bend recently while an exca.
walton was being made for church
foundation. The rife is in n fine state
of preservation. Along with the rifle
was found bunch of old-time and very
odd looking keys
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02

house. So great was the crowd that all
could not enter, and the two ladies'
bowed their Acknowledgements from the
windows. This satisfied many, who
then withdrew, and later number had
an onDortunity to meet Mrs. Davis and
her daughter.
Mrs. Davis stood in the room where
during war times she held many recep-
tons.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
DIR. FRENCH COMING

The Rev. ]. \. French of Talladega.
Ala, who has accepted the pastoral
charge of the Baptist church here, is ex-
pected to arrive here on July l, to as
sumo his new charge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
COTTAGE RURNED

sherman. Tex. June 27.-(Special.)-
This morning a cottage owned bv r r.
Fields and occupied by Agent Jolly of
the Wells Fargo Express company.
burned, loss $1,000; insurance. $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term, Judge Oliver G. Hall, Prcsid-
ing.

Sheriff, 4. K. Norton.
Clerk, W. S. Choate.
G. W. Heselton. County Attorney.
T. A. Small. Stenographer.
Augusta Jan. I.
Grant VS.. Haskell The jury in this
ease gave verdict for the plaintiff for
81 g.
No other case being ready for trial, the
jury was excused until Monday at 10
O'Clock.
There was hearing before the judge in
the case Of Jackson VS.. Thorne, upon the
question OF how much per week Thorne
shall contribute toward the support of
their illegitimate child. Decision will be
rendered during the coming week.
MONDAY. JAN.'6,
10. William Cooper VS. John Coro. W " b;
i34 VIM II Ward VS. II Mclaughlin. Hesel-
tom Stilphen.
TUESDAY, JAN. :.
o,9. Thomas Fox VS. Geo Staples, W & B;
W &F.
Isl. Samuel wapnosky vs. Francis story.
w x +; n u.
wEpNEsDAY, JAMS.
G73. $ \ Maxcy Mani Co VS. Hattie Burnham.
Heselton; Became x b.
So, New England Soap Go vs. L b Wing " IT.
spear & W; heselton.
THURSDAY, JAN.9
79i. Fred 0 Hamlin vs. Frank Drummond,
Eaton; Brown.
27d Pw Cloran VS. Houlehan. Became & b;
Heselton.
s3l. Charles r Trask VS. David Simpson.
Heselton; Brown.
9l9. Il Collins VS. VIM Williams Heselton;
W f.
FRIDAY, JAN. 10.
.9l. Orrin L Choat VS. Nahum J Pierce. W Il
+; Titcomb
10. : Perkins VS. Henry Colman. w & F;
Priest, Titcomb.
SATURDAY, JAN. II.
$50 Charles II Denuett VS. T Burnham ct al.
II & A: Heselton.