davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-30

Ini6h s. Black. formerly Attorney General,
The new church VIII have cathedral glass
windows throughout.
The architects OF the new edifice, ak
< Son, never before designed church
for this city, though they have two In
Baltimore and several in Philadelphia
They are one OF thenlost prominent firms in
the country They devote themselves en-
tirely to church buildings, and have de-
signed e2S since tney began work. Young
Mr. Walk is now in the city in conference
with the church people and the builder,
Mr. Getz, and viii make frequent trips
from New York while the edifice is go
ing up.
The young nian who Is the pastor OF the
Ninth SlIeet Christian Church and the
Young church Itself are a remarkable COM
b,nation of enterprise, good work and large
results. The result of the Rev. E. B.
Bagny's six years work in the church is Il
congregation and Sunday school very
yearly AS large as any on Capitol nill and
a Christian Endeayor society larger than
any other.
There are over GOO names on the book
OF the church, which begun with nothing
IN 1891, and there have been l ,o32 mex
bers of the Sunday school since its forma
| ton. 800 OF whom have joined the church
The efforts OF the congregation have Ir
This short time also made the new church
building possible
Mr Bagby is epecially popular with the
Young pesaple two-thirls OF his congrega-
ton now being young men and women,
and boys and girls One of the visiting
ministers came late not long ago, and
The times., 1897-07-30
Hero Worship.

II the men who become the objects OF
hefo worship could see the evidence uf the
feeling they inspire they would possibly
he even moro reconciled 10 leaving this
sphere for any other, better or Worse.
Sometimes they 80 know, and then they
need TO exercise abundant charity.
An American who hasliyed much abroad
says that he was present on one occasion
when countrywoman Of his met famous
poet. She saw the object OF her idolatry.
She rushed forward and struck an attitude
And is ii possible she cried, dramat.
ically, that look upon BrowninE?'
One feels that DIR. johnson. in the same
circumstances. would have remarked gruf-
fly. Don't be q fool, madam"
Again tlieTe are times when pathos IS
showered only upon the dead. T. F. Silleck
says taat on one Of bis holiday excursions
he visited Mount Vernon, and there In the
grounds he came upon Iniddle-aged lady
kneeiing before a building some distance
from the monument. She was batned in
tears. Mr. Silleck walked up TO her and
asked her IL she We're in trouble.
''No. SIR" she said, ssthank you very
much am not in trouble. but N V path
otio feelings overcome me when ! gaze
upon the tomb OF the father OF his coun-
try"
II quite understand" said Mr. Sineck,
gently, ''but, my dear madam. you have
made n mistake. This is not the tomb OF
Washington IT is over yonder This ID
the fcehouse.'
And drying her tears the lady moved
away Youths Companion.
The times., 1897-07-30

stone VIII be laid. In three months the
congregation viii have the use OF the
basement, and before January the new
building will be turned over completed by
the builder.
Tits new church viii De one OF the hand
soonest edifices on Capitol Hill, and VIII
cost S23, 900. 1t is pure gothic in archi-
lecture, sixty feet by ninety feet in size
on the ground. with ninety foot tower,
from gables sixty-five feet high, a gabied
roof inside and an outside arrangement Of
arcited window aud doors or much beauty
The design OF the architects, l.. b.
Walk * Son, is quite remarkable n the
economy OF space occupied and the NUM-
Der of people who can be accommodated la
the various portions OF the church, while
nothing mas been sacrificed from the beauty
OF the building.
There is to be a sub basement, used
for dinners and other entertainments and
for q gynlnasium : unda y-schood room of
large size. 8n auditori;m which with the
gallery, will have a seating capacity OF
500
The main entrances VIII be on the l.
street SIDE On either end of the building
They VIII be arches seven by eleven feet
Another door Will be placed in the rear
on the Ninth street side. From the ID
street yeStibules viii be an immediate
entrance into the auditorium, and stair
ways leading 90 the gallery and the Sun
day-sch60 noon. The gallery viii be
Circular ia form, extending around three
sides Of the building.
Tie organ and choir loft are to be in
the rear OF the pulpit, with a music
room az the side The ceilings OF the
audience IoOn are 10 be thirty-two and
thiTty-five feet above the floor, and VIII
be finished in adamant plaster with wood
moldings and panels. The interior wood
work Is 10 be OF North Carolina pine The
building will be heated by steam, and
cor .binauon gas and electric fixtures pro-
yided foT light.
The only portion OF the old edifice to be
transferred to the new one win be
stained-glass window given TO the church
| Some time ago by the widow of J udge ere.
The times., 1897-07-30
CHURCH REPLACES CHAPEL
New House of Worship for Ninth
Street Christian Congregation. !
PRIDE OF PASTOR AND PEOPLE
The New Edifice TO Cost 500 900
and Be Ready for Occupation Be
fore January 1st-Tent for a
Sanctuary During the Interim
4 Handsome Structure.

The chapel OF the Ninth Street Christian
Church, III Northeast Washington, is being
razed to the ground rapidly, and the con
sregatien Is worshipiug in tent on the
next vacant lot This approach to the
accommodations endured by the early
Christians is made necessary by the wori;
sooa to begin on the new edifice for the
Ninth Street Christians
Thursday night the contract for the build
ing wes given to Mr.. August F. Getz. Tie
old ellifice VIII be entirely out of the way
in few days In two months the corner
The times., 1897-07-30
Tronserless Passengers.

When the night train from ChHtsanooge'
Tenn, on the Southern Bs.sway, reached
Atlanta this morEIhg not man in the
sl.-e ping car, ruc4n the porter and conductor
10 the passengers, had coat OF pair of
trousers TO wear, and an had 20 wait in
me car until clothing could be sent for.
All mad been robbed.
The southern Railway train for Chaita-
uoogs. to which was attached "a sleeping
car. left here last night at a late hour.
TIE sleeper was crowded to overfiowing
with passengers. This train meets In
Rome, Ga, about midnight train from
Cha .tanooga TO Atlanta.
Everything went along peacefully until
Rome was eached, when one Of the passeD-
gers, drowsily reaching out for bis trou-
sers, was dismayed to find they had disap-
peared, along with $500 in cash In their
pockets.
thoroughly awakened, he eOnlmunicat ted
the news to bis fellow ira avelers, who in
tnn discovered that they had received
like visitation, and that money and valu-
ables were not to be found. Here and
there clothes also We're missing, but in
tie main the robbers had confined them
selves TO small articles which could be
easily transported.
AIeanw Eile a similar scene was being
enacted on the South-bound express,
which. having not met the Atlanta train
a. Rome, " as many miles un its wa- 10 A +
lama The conductor, when within few
miles Of this city, awoke out Of peaceful
nap "a find himself minus trousers and
about $100 in cash. He gave the alarm,
AID every passenger found that clothes,
valuah,es. cash and trinkets had taken
wings.
A thorough search through the train
was made, bgt no trace of the thief could
Re found. It is believed that one robber
or several members OF well organized
band boarded the train at Atlanta, looted
the passengers or their vaIBables, and be-
fore they had time 10 discover their losses
swu1g 70 the South-bound train and COM
meaced operations there.
n is estimated that the total amount Of
plunder win foot up into four figures
The police are making every effort to To-
cate the thieves, but are almost hopeless.
New York Herald.
The times., 1897-07-30

Fhth Cavalry, Troop u, to date from June
/, 1897.
First Lieut. james j. Hornbrook, to the
Fifth Cavalry, Troop B, to date from Juno
2, 1897.
First Lieut. William F. Clark, to the
Second Cavalry, Troop C, to date from
June 13, 1897.
First Lieut.. Samuel G. Jones, jr., to
the Fourth Cavalry, Troop G, to date
from June 1e, 1897.
First Lieut.. Charles j. Symmonds, to
the Ninth Cavalry, Troop 1. to date from
June %, 1897.
Additional Second Lieut.. Lanning Par
sons, Ninth Cavalry to vacancy Of second
lieutenant, Second Cavalry, Troop K, June
., 1897, with rank from June II, 1896.
Additional Second Lieut. Edward P. Or
ton, Ninth Cavalry, to a vacancy OF second
lieutenant, Second Cavalry, Troop K, June
2, 1897, with rank from June Il, 1896.
Additional Second Lieut. Robert
Powers, Tenth Cavalry, to a vacancy OF
second lieutenant. Seventh Cavalry Troop
d, June 13. 1897, with rank from June
l., 1895,
Additional Second Lieut.. Francis II. Pope,
Second Cavalry, to vacancy of second
lieutenant, Second Cavalry, Troop A, June
1e. 1897. with rank from June II, 1897.
Additional Second Lieut.. Matthew E.
Hanns, Fourth Cavairy. to a vacancy of
second lieutenant, Second Cavalry, Troop
NJ, June 2s, 1897, with rank from June
IL, 1897.
Additional Second Lieut.. George E Nit
chell, Second Cavalry, to a vacancy of
second lieutenant, Seventh Cavalry. Troop
| II, June 80, 1897, with rank from June
II, 1897.
Orders have been issued by the Navy
| Department as follows: william A. Wal
| lace, appointed pay clerk for the New
York: George T Southgate, appointed pay
| clerk for the Norfolk navy yard; A sslstant
| Surgeon j. c. Thompson, ordered to the
Naval Laboratory, at New York; A ssistant
| Naval Constructor d. Fl. Cox, ordered
| to the New York navy yard; Assistant
Paymaster f. w. Bonnaffon, detached
! from the Pinta and ordered to the Inde-
| pendence; A Ssistant Paymaster J. Irwin,
ordered TO the Wheeling, A August %; Chief
| Engineer j H. Perry, detached from the
] Monterey, to report to the Secretary Of
the Navy; Surgeon a. E. Ames, detached
| from the Cincinnati, and granted two
months leave; Surgeon J E. Gardner de
| tached from the Amplitude. and ordered
| to the Dolphin; Surgeon F. Anderson, de
| tached from the Dolphin, and ordered to
| the hospital at Yokohama, Japan, by
steamer: Surgeon a. c. Peyer, detached
| from the Museum of Hygiene, and ordered
to the Amphitrlte.
Lieut. F. n. Sherman, Lieut.. r. NJ.
! Hughes, Lieut. W. W Buchanan. Lieut.
| A. C. Dieffenbach, all ordered from the
/ Olympia to the Machias; Ensign j. S.
| Doddridge, ordered from the Olympia to
| the Boston: Lieut. L. Young, from the
! Boston to the Yorktown; Lieut. w. Nc
| Lean, from the Boston to the Monucacy,
| Ensign Fl. A Pearson, from the Boston
to the Monocacy; Lieut.. II. Fl. Barrell,
| from the Yorktown to the Boston: Lieut..
/ S. Morgan and Ensign NJ. NJ Taylor,
ordered from the Yorktown to the Olym-
| pia; Ensign L. H. Eyerh art. from the York
| town to the Boston; Ensign W. P Scott,
| from the Yorktown to the Olympia: Lieut..
! v S. Nelson, from the Machias to the
/ Olympia; Lieut. J. Fl Rohrbacker, Ensign
| A. II. Scales and Ensign G. c. Day, from
The times., 1897-07-30

made the remark as he arose to speak
that he had at first thought the Sunday
school still In session.
Mr.. Bagby is thirty-two years OF age.
He was born in Virginia and was edu'
Gated at Kentucky University and Yaie
divinity school. For SO young man, his
church work has been remarkably varied
He has been chaplain of the House o1
Representatives., circuit evangelist IN
the Virginia mountains and the pastor or
q fiourishing city congregation, all in the
last ten years
His first work was Clifton Forge, Romeo
verte and Snake Grove, milling and rail-
road towns, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
road, in the Alleghenies. Snake Grove
didn't have q house in town more pre-
tentious than log cabin. II e once made
week s trip TO Rich Patch, Petts Greek, and
Snake River, holding evangelist meetings.
and the total collections for the week
were only $1.62
hIr. Bagby was elected chaplain of the
House by the Democratic Fifty-third Con-
gress He was rendered the honorary
nomination by the Democrats for the
present Congress.
The times., 1897-07-30
The ST. Joseph,s Union

To the Editor of The Times:
The st. Josephs Union gave a unanimous
vote OF thanks to your paper at their
regular meeting last evening for the gen.
erous treatment received from Its hands In
placing the object and aim OF the union
before the public on SO many occasions 1t
has been the principal factor in accom-
plishing the good they have already been
able to do Without the aid OF the press
OF the city. the union could have done but
little toward giving these fatherless ones
OF st. AIMS their summer home. Accent
the heartfelt thanks OF the union for the
hclpgiyen us. THOS. j. GORMAN,
Secretary.
Washington. D c., July 90, 1897.
The times., 1897-07-30
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

commission, and the meeting was held
there.
Iuasmrch as tie commissioners have not
received their commissions, what took place
was entirely informal. Their viii be
placed at the disposal OF the commission all
the reports relative TO the Nicaragua Canal
that hare been made by the Government
aud also by the Nicaragua Maritime Canal
Company, and these viii be thoroughly
examined after the board is organized.
A visit to Nicaragua win be made after
tue commissioners are familiar with the
facts at hand.
The times., 1897-07-30
HELD IT'S FIRST MEETING.

The New Nicaraguan Canal Com.
missions Preliminary Session.
The new Nicaraguan Canal commission.
consisting or Rear Admiral Walker, Z. s.
Il; Capt. o. Carter, U. s. A., and Prof:
Haupt, of the University of Penns ylvania.
met for the first time yesterday. The State
Department placed q well-furnished and
The times., 1897-07-30

The marriage OF Miss Rosa May Richards
and AIR. PeTciyal Padgett was soiemnized
Wednesday at the residence OF the bride,
Nc 1122 New Jersey aye yenue southeast,
Father Brien officiating, in the presence
OF the near relatives OF the contracting
parties. The bride wore W hite silk under
organdie and carried d shower bouquet or
Rride loses. After the wedding break
fast which followed the ceremony, the
bride and groom left Cor an extended tour
North.
The times., 1897-07-30

Mrs. Henry Hess, who has been spend
ing the summer season at Long Branch and
Atlantic city, has returned to the city.
Mrs. Hess has been accompanied on her
trip by her Charming daughter, Mrs
Jose Hess-liernandez. The seasons travels
os these ladies will be completed by a
trip in a few days to Cincinnati.
The times., 1897-07-30

Miss Cassie Neal Knight, of No 1885
Thirtieth street, left last evening for
Cincinnati where she will visit friends
for several weeks, and later join a party
OF friends from FioriGa, on a trip through
the Northwest
The times., 1897-07-30

The wedding of Miss Mary Crult Good
acre and Nh. Charles F. Myers occurred
Tuesday at the home of the brides mother,
No. 20l8 F street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Alfred Harding, and Mr.
and Mrs Myers left shortly after for the
mountains OF West Virginia They win
reside in this city.
The times., 1897-07-30

Mrs. ). A. Montgomery Richardson has
returned TO the city from Colonial Beach
and VIII leave shortly for a trip to New
York. where she viii he the guest Of Mrs.
r. L. Whitney.
The times., 1897-07-30

Mrs 81. Z. Hagan and Miss Edith and
Master Stanley Hagan OF No. 1927 Marion
street northwest, are preparing to 90 to
Westernport. w. Va, where they Will be
the guests of Mrs. Hagan's father during
August
The times., 1897-07-30

Mrs. Hunt, the treasurer OF the Wonan's
National Cuban League, who has been
looking after her mining interests in7fhe
West, has returned to the city.
The times., 1897-07-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

A PALACE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
For beauty of architecture and ele-
ganee or equipment, THE ALLEGHA-
N.Y.. a5 Goshen. Va, has not q rival
among the summer resort hotels of
America. Located In the heart or the
Alieghanies, where the climate Is al
cry or wondrous beauty, It's advantages
as summer home are unequalled-'
Sulphur, Alum and ChaIybeate Waters
Address J. U. 3. TIMBERLAKE
1eS6- Zm-eIn
The times., 1897-07-30

Mt and Mrs. John Chapel Hunt left
Tuesday for months sojourn at Green
brier White Sulphur Springs
The times., 1897-07-30

Miss Gertie Houston and Miss Pearl Hous-
ton are spending the remainder OF the sea
son at Bedford Springs,
The times., 1897-07-30

Mrs. John F. Ellis and Miss Raphael
Ellis, of Sixth street, are SPENDING some
time III Virginia.
The times., 1897-07-30
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mss Gertrude Lee skinner, OF DanviIIe,
Va. is visiting her uncle, MI Skinner at
No. 1346 Yallach place
The times., 1897-07-30

the Machias to the Yorktown; Lieut.. w D.
Rose, from tue Monocacy to the York
town; Lieut.. W. G.. Miller, from the Monoc-
acy to the Olympia
The times., 1897-07-30

Mrs. h. R. Smith and son, accompanied
by the Misses Montrop, left yesterday for
Mount Gilead, Va, for an extended stay
The times., 1897-07-30
Popular Salt Water Trims

To picturesque Lower Potomac aud all the
summer resorts resumed dSATURDAY, June
26 steamer T. v. Arrow smith leaves 7th
81. ferry wharf every Monday end Wednes-
day, p. m, aad saturday 1T 5 pm Homs
Sunday. 10 p. M Accommodations rirse-
class. Q. ". RIDLEY, g. n
te27-2mo
The times., 1897-07-30
Death of John p. Ioyell.

Boston. July as.-John P. Loyell. the
welI-known firearms manufacturer, died
this morning.
The times., 1897-07-30
White Sulphur SPRINGS, Va.

Near warrenton. Fauauier Co.
The most perfectly equipped health and
pleasure resort in the south. Prices to
suit the times. Magnificent scenery. Water
unsirpassedin In ID dyspepsia, Dropsy an d Serv-
GUS Troubles Send for Illustrated ctrcl-
lars Address PR0PRlEToR WHITE
Fauquier Co., va. 1e26-2mo
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA.-open from
June 1 to Nov. l. The Allegheny water,
awarded medal and diploma. World ) I air,
Chicago, and recommended by the Medical
Society of Virginia, Is celebrated for / q
cures OF dyspepsia In its various forms
Beautiful lawn OF 4o acres band OF music,
&c. Parties seeking a heaithful resort In
the mountains to spend the heated term
can do no better. Write for pamphlet,
rates. 40 &. a. COLHOUN, Prop. 1y7-1mo
The times., 1897-07-30
A Tip.

''De sad man at de game ob poker IS de
man toe watch" said Uncle Ebenezer.
The times., 1897-07-30

8O6 7th street store closed
today-Great Bargains at 1924
1925 Pa. ave.
EISENMANN'S.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-11
MONDAY, OCT. IL, 1897.

The INDEPENDENT calls attention
to telegraphic report in another
column of the Barring Out Negro
Pupils" from the Public Schools,
This occurred not in Senator Nor
gan's section of the South, but in
the free and enlightened State Of
Illinois, the seat OF the Great Capt.
pital Of the Centre, Chicago, and
the site of the Columbian Exposi-
tisn. How many years will it be
after annexation has arrived before
Hawaiians are separated from the
whites in schools aud colleges in
Hawaii Let the Star answer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Join our Suit Club, 81 per week
Mederos e. Decker. Hotel street.

Join our Suit Club, 81 per week
Medeiros & Decker, Hotel street,
Step in to Sachs store aud see the
stock Of new goods that are now
open
Nicely furpished rooms to let No.
800 Lilha Street above Kuakini
Street.
A handsome line of Irish print
embroideries, Insertions and bead
ings at N. S. Sachs,
Plaids and Stripes, Crepous effects,
are the latest in Dress Goods, and
can be found at N. S. Sachs.
"Doppelbrau,' on draft is the
finest beer in town. 1t is on tap at
the Royal Saloon, aud is pronounced
a very healthy and refreshing tonic
by all conoisseurs.
A lady, who is an accomplished
teacher OF music, desires to give
lessons to few pupils at their
home, at so cents lesson. Address,
tho editor of The INDEPENDENT.
The favorite beverage of the no.
hility is Andrew Usher's whisky and
Schweppe's famous soda. The Royal
Aunex, always up to date, is now
responding to the frequent calls for
~. & S"
"Historical Truths" may be had
at 327 King street, if applied for
early. Although the edition was
considered large enough for all de-
mauds the books are already be-
coming rather scarce.
Bicycle boys remember that we
have the finest brews Of Buffalo Beer
and the Pabst genial shandy gaf at
the Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
and with our interchangeable checks
you can take turn around the
blocks between refreshments.
Paddy RYAN is now assisted by
popular William Carlisle at the An
chor Saloon, where Seattle Beer is
always on draugbt and other stimu-
lants furnished. Pointers on all
sporting events can be had, free Of
charge from the athletic manager Of
the Anchor.
The football season will open soon.
The players are having their hair
elongated" and are getting in pro-
per trim. For new points on how
to twist and twirl the ball, call at the
Pacific Saloon, where the latest in
sports and in fine "brands" are al
ways available to customers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-11
NOT ON THE TICKET.

A sensation was sprung at the Cen
trail Committee headquarters yester-
day afternoon by the announcement
that there had been an omission in
the ticket filed and consequently the
entire ticket would be illegal. After
working everybody up to fever heat
the member making this announce
ment stated that the omission consist
ed in the failure to include Rainier
Beer on the list of candidates for pop
ular favor. Rainier Beer, however,
does not need to be on any ticket, as
it was long ago voted to be the best
beer made on the coast. Criterion Sa-
loon
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-11
Timely F'oplcs.
Honolmlu, Oct. 8, 1897
NO ONE TIAES

of a favorite wheel, and all
will want the best he can get
for the opening day at Cy-
clomere Park. Have you
seen our beautiful royal blue
TRIBUNE RACER, the
perfection of a wheel. The
TRIBUNES are noted all
the world over for durable
qualities combined with COM
fort, light running and un-
approachable speed. THE
TRIBUNE is THE BEST.
We recommend the 1897
models for both ladies and
gentlemen REDU G ED
PRICES.
Ii you want a high grade
wheel of a cheaper make;
there is the CHAMPION
JIMMY, the COLUMBUS
and Baker and Hamilton's
SPECIALS.
Never fear the painful tax
of tacks on your wht els if
you have the STODDER
PUNCTURELESS TIRE.
We also keep in stock all
kinds Of FIXINGS such as
pumps, lamps, bells, brushes,
tires and our racing suits and
cyclists shoes are unapproach-
ed by all in quality and price.
Inspect before you buy.
Tn hawaiian Hardware Co., Ls
26S Fort STREET,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-11
800 REWARD.

rINHE ABOVE REWARD OF ONE
i Hundred Do lars will be paid to the
person finding and delivering tn me my
Two Diamond Rings lost on Saturday,
S-pt. ~ 1897 Up IN their return, no ques-
tions will be asked.
ID. KAWANANAKOA.
Honolulu. Sept. "a. 1897 6q6-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-11
LANDS FOR SALE

I 80 Acres of ! and, in three piece, at
L Waialua, Molokai. Goou taro and
pasture land. $i00.
q 20 Acres of Land al Nahikn, Koolau
= Maui few yards from the harbor of
Honolulu Xxi. A good home for farmer
to raise 'ruit trees, su h as lines, oranges,
coffee, etc. Pl' nty of water Only 5000.
Apply to II, w. WILCOX,
7U5 ~ Konia Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-11

1t is unfortunate that the matter,
which we sincerely hope will turn
out a cake" has appeared in the
American papers and is now being
bantered around from mouth to
mouth in Hawaii and in the States.
1t is much easier to falsely accuse
and condemn innocent persons than
it is to set matters right again. II
the young folks mentioned have
been at fault, their parents ought to
send for them at once and admins
ter sound spanking to them and
keep them at home, until they have
been taught the manners OF decent
people. If they are Innocent, and
the whole affair is fake, the Star
should come to the front aud de-
uounce the Examiner and the other
California papers which evidently
believe in the Chicago dispatch.