davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Welcome, Happy Morning; communion ser
vice by Bechoid Tours in c; Christ Our
Passover. B. Tours in d; sermon; Gloria
Patri, Whitney, Christ Is Risen From the
Dead, by j. V. Roberts, in D; Nunc Dmit-
tbs, Gregorian; Seven-fold Amen, Stainer;
recassional 121, The Strife Is Ger; pm,
Sunday school carol service.
The composition of the choir is as fol-
lows: Organist, Miss Emma Smith; choir
master, Mr.. T. A. Johnson; server, Mr.. A.
w. II. Collier; acolyteS, Mortimer Norwood
and Leon Bronaugh; sopranos, the Misses
Annie Lewis, Matte Reynolds, E. Beatrice
Lewis, Daisy NJ. Costen, Fannie A.
Thompson, Helen F. Jones, Viola Collier,
Minnie Simmons; trebles. Ebert Chisolm,
James +. Lawson, c. Harry Dyson. Lewis
Howell, Hart Hudnell, Henry Weldon,
Shippen; altos, the Misses Jennie Kelly,
Virginia Ross, Louyse f. Mckinney, Flos-
sic l.. Thompson, Alberta Williams, Grace
Gem; tenors. Messrs. H. Wythe Lewis,
bassos, Messrs. T. A. Johnson. w. H. Car
ter. John G. Norwood, John E. Washing
ton, G. F. Bradley, James S. Smith.
Church of the Incarnation, corner 10Th
and n streets northwest, Rev VIM Tayioe
Snyder rector-Hoy eucharist 7:3O am;
maths. n;Go an; holy eucharist. u m.
Mathis: Professional. Welcome, Happy
Morning, Sullivan; anthem. Christ Our
Passover, schilling; Glorias. Boyce; TIE
Deum, Calkins, in G; Benedictus, Anon;
y,
Awake Up. My Glory, Barnby. Holy eu-
charist: Introit, hymn, Victory, with Ale
luias. PaIestrina; Kyrie Eleison, Calkins, in
G; Gloria Tibi, Calkins, inc; Laus Christie,
Calkins, in G; Credo, Gounod; hymn, o
Savior, Precious Savior, Mann; Sursum
Corda, Calkins; Sanctus, Calkins; Agnus
Del. 7. Adams; Gloria in Excelsis. Calkins;
Nunc Dimittis Round; recessionai Hark
Ten Thousand Voices Sounding, ar
ranged by Gauntlet. The members of
the choir are: Miss Margaret Dobbns Miss
Grace Cramer. Miss Blanche Landon, Miss
Lillian Cramer, Miss Katherine Carey, Miss
Minnie Bowling Miss Susie Bowling Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. Sterling Kerr,
jr.. Mr.. Albert Watts, Mr.. Thomas Dorsey,
Mr.sF. W. Bell, Mr.. A. b. Barranger Mr.
Harold Tracy: Mr. Henry Stevens, Mas
ters Winter Swart, Carl Cramer, Robert
Wilkins, Webb Chapman, Edward Stelle,
Arthur Bauer, Walter Brown, Ernest
Haskness, George Frick, Kennith Richards,
Raymond Bouse, Harvey Stacy and Will
liam Porterfeld. Messrs. Carl Kerr. Dom
aid Davis and Samuel Graves crucifers:
Mr. c. w. Powers, server; Mr.. Harry
White, librarian; Mr. Irving Spedden, or
ganist; Mr.. Henry Francis Bell choir
master
Evening star., 1899-03-31
BAPTIST.

Calvary Church. Sth and III streets north
west.-The program will be as follows: Or
gan, hohengrin. Wagner; Doxology, con-
gregation (standing): choir. Unfold, Ye
Portals. from The Redemption, Gounod;
scripture reading; choir, The Marvellous
Work, from The Creation Haydn: prayer;
choir, Easter Anthem, Jules Gramer: offer
tory; hymn; sermon: quartet, Morning
Hymn, Rheinberger; prayer; benediction;
communion.
Easter evening program: Organ, over
ture to Egmont, Beethoven; chorus, God of
Israel, Rossini: Scripture reading: chorus
(for ladies' vodces), Pilgrims of the Night
Westbrook; prayer; Song in the Night,
X ii. Woodman; offertory; hymn; sermon;
Easter cantata, Death and Life, ii. r.
Shelley; baptism.
The choir is composed of the following:
Solo quartet-Soprano Mrs. Kittie Thomp-
son-Berry; contralto, Miss Florence Nc
Nelly; tenor, Mr.. W. ID. Mcfarland; BARI
tone. Mr. ]. ID. McFall. Chorus-SOpranos.
Miss Stickney and Mrs Simpson; altos,
Misses McKeever, Walker, Tabler and
Hatch; tenors, Messrs. Meade, Maxwell
and GoodaIl; bassos, Messrs- Mothershead.
Thornberg. Moore and Dr. Yundt. Organ
list and musical director, Mr.. b. Frank
Gebest.
METROPOLITAN Church corner of 9th and
A streets northeast, Rev. Dr. Granville 5.
Williams pastoral the morning service
the following music will be rendered: Lift
Up Your Heads, arranged from Wagner
Dy holden, Letu Us, hedNenly fdtner,
Lead Us. by Wiegand; Angels Roll the
Rock Away, arranged from Rossini by Hol-
den; Thee VIII We Worship. by Porter.
At the evening service the following will
be rendered: Christ, Our Lord. Is Risen To-
day, arranged from Verdi by Johnston:
Christ Our Passover. by Schilling: Know
That Ny Redeemer Liveth, by Porter
The following are members of the choir:
Sopranos, Mrs. Charles Bailey, Miss Bessie
Walport and Miss Mamie B. Smith; altos.
Miss Laura V. French and Miss Wilhelmina
LaHayne; tenors, George SpeIdel and Ro-
land Fleharty; basses, Gilbert A Clark, Jas.
Gibson and Harry Burlingame: organist
Miss Emma Bishop; director, Mr.. Gilbert
A. Clark.
Street Church. ( street between 9th
and fth streets northwest Rev. J. ]. Muir.
d. d., pastor-At the morning service, IL
o'clock, the choir will sing The Love OF
Continued ON Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1899-03-31
program to be rendered consists of music,

program to be rendered consists of music,
recitations and addresses
The choir of the church is composed of
the following: Sopranos, Mrs. Thomas F.
Murray, Mrs. Frank Henry, Misses Olive
Isaac, Emma Isaac, Eta Haines; altos.
Misses Sadie Humphrey, Jennie Pitcher
Eiizabe Watson; tenors, Messrs, Maurice
Haines, George w. King, jr.; bassos,
Messrs. John Fort, Sewall Fort, Watson
Isaac Frank Mclean, William A. Biondi;
organist, Miss Linda Pumphrey; director,
Mr.. ID. c. Smithson.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Away Ny Lord. alto solo and chorus, by

AWAY Ny Lord, alto solo and chorus, by
c. W. Harrington.
The evening service 7:3O, will be opened
with an anthem by the choir. | Have Set
God Always Before Me, by VIM. Small
wood; offertory. alto solo, Jesus the Vic
tor, by E. b. Story, Miss Elsie Parkinson
At this service the Sunday school will take
part by singing several Easter songs and
giving readings and recitations
The personnel of the choir and orchestra
is: Sopranos, Miss Lille Bowdler, Mrs.
J. H. Campbell, Mrs. E. H Foust and Miss
Hattie Edwards; altos Misses Elsie Park
inson. Charlotte Chase and Martha Bowd-
Ter; tenors, Messrs. Joseph Boss, T. H.
Foust and ]. S. Manning; bassos Mr.
Adolph Bowdler and d. w. Keck: violins,
Mr. II. w. Weber, Miss Matilda Chester
Geo. Weber and T. Frech; flutes. Mr.. E. S
Bergh and Fred p. Sowder: cornets. Mr.
Clarence Boesch and Mr.. Paul Keck: eupho-
MUM, Geo. L. Beeler; organist, Miss Clara
Parkinson.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
YOla Save
10, 20 or 80
Per Cent.

Today's store news is an unusual
story-the centers OF interest are our
two largest departments: Bed Room
and Dining Room Furniture. In
every grade in these lines a series
of price reductions has been made
in many cases as much as 80 per
cent from the marked prices.
THAT'S worth thinking about, you'll
say
The character OF our stock in these
lines is we'll known-to say that
NOW you can buy here at 80. 20 or
10 per cent from usual prices will
have meaning all its own-a dol
s-and-cents meaning. that will fill
these departments with buyers.
Bed Room Suites. Sideboards.
Odd DresseTs. China Cases.
Chifoniers Extension Tables.
MMMlMM0 Time to think of them NOW.
GI w NUNW % We make Awnings from top to
bottom. Down to the smallest details in
Awning Factory make them at small prices and
make them promptly.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MetrOpolitan Church. AZ and c streets
Notwithstanding: Organ, professional
in d, TIL. Dubois; Angels, Roll the Rock
Away, Schneider; Ring Out, Ye Easter
Bells, Bressler; Gloria, Meineke; Who is
This That Cometh From Edom? Belts; or
gan, Marche Pontificale, F. de la Tombelle
Evening: Organ. choral prelude, Henri
Deshayes; A Pilgrim Penitent NEWELL
Gloria, Meineke; Christ, the Lord is Risen
Today, Weigand; organ, Finale from Third
Symphony, Mendelssohu.
The members of the choir are: Miss
Elizabeth Wahley. soprano; Miss Martha
4. Gray, contrato; Mr.. Frank Clements,
tenor; Mr.. Warren w. Rich, bass and lead
er: Prof F. Wilbur Dales. organist.
The choir will be assisted at the morning
service by Miss Mary E. Crook, violinist.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
LUTHERAN. A

Luther Place Memorial Church, Rev. ].
G.. Butler, rector.-Service IL o'clock a.m.
Opening anthem, Rise. Crowned With Light,
Warren; Gloria Patri, Danks; introit an
them, Christ Our Passover, Chapple; Of
fertory, Jesus Christ is Risen Today, Lloyd;
closing anthem, Awake Up, My Glory,
Barnby.
The choir consists of: Soprano, Misses
Edith Stowell. Amy Cromwell. Bertha Ed
monston, Laura C.. Bright, Irene Leech,
Edith Randolph; altos, Misses Elizabeth
J. c. Cromwell and T. B. Easily; bass,
Messrs. Winfield Haley, W. w. Locke,
John F. Stowell, E. o. Leech and Frank
Burger; organist, Miss Ella c. Butler.
Children's carol service at 1:30 pm.
Concordia Church, corner Goth and q
streets northwest, Rev. DIR. Paul MeuzelE,
pastor.-Tenor solo, On Wings of Living
Light. Homer Bartlett. sung by Mr.. ]. L.
Flynn; trio by Verdi soprano Mrs. L..
Weber: alto, Miss Rose Gokeler; tenor, Mr..
]. L. Flynn; soprano solo, Easter Day. Mar
20, sung by Miss Ida V. Udt; Easter an
them for solo. trio and chorus: solos. So
prano, Mrs. L. Weber, alto, Miss Rose
Gokeier; trio, Mrs. Weber, Miss Herzog
and Mr.. Julius Schluter.
The choir is composed of the following:
Ladies, Mrs l.. Weber, the Misses R. Coke
ler. Ohlshlager. Kicks. Jurgeleit, Apperman
Herzog, Brodt, Sophie and Olga Krumke;
gentlemen, Messrs. j. L. Flynn, Schluter,
r. Lewis, Will and AL. Grupe and Dorr
Musical director and organist, Prof. Emile
E. Mori.
Keller Memorial Church, 9th street and
Maryland avenue northeast.-Music will be
under the direction of Mr.. W. c. Souder,
and the program will be composed of en-
tirely new music. In addition to the choir
an augmented orchestra viii assist at both
services. The program will consist of the
following numbers: At IL am, prelude,
euphonium solo, Easter Lilies arranged for
bass by H. w. Weber, Geo. L. Beeler; an
them, The Lord Walked as One Out of
Sleep, by ]. l. Hatton: offertory tenor
solo, Resurrection, by Holden. w. c. Sou
der; closing anthem, They Have Taken
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Emmanuel Church, Anacostia. Rev. Will
lard q. Davenport. rector.-The following
musical program will be rendered at the III
I'm. service: PROFESSIONAL The Day of Res
direction. Neale; Christ Our Passover
Wellesley: Psalms Nos. =. 81 and 3: Gloria
Patri. Bridgewater and Sullivan; TIE Deum
II. II. Woodward. in z fiat; JubiIate. A. s
sullivan, in d; Introit hymn. Jesus Christ
Is Risen Today: Kyrie EIeison, Bridge
water. in A; Gloria Ttbi. Baker: hvmn
Come Ye Faithful; Gloria Patri chant No
l49: oHertory sentence, doxology: Sanctus
Bridgewater: Hymn No. 225: Gloria in Ex-
ceisis, old chant: Nunc Dimittis chant No
III; recessionGl, He Is Risen
Evening service. T:30 o'clock-Procession-
al. Christ Is Risen. Christ Is Risen; Psalms
Nos ll3. ia and lis: Gloria Patri. Tours.
Bridgewater and Hodges; Magnificat. Han.
Nunc Dim.ttis, Arthur Hodges; anthem
The Strife Is Ger. the Battle Done: hymn
Christ the Lord Is Risen Again: sermon:
Iiorla .I Patrl No 3, Hodges; offertory. an
thenl, y Come Before His Presence Mar
Tn; offertory sentence All Things Come of
Ehee; recessional Hymn No. 123.
Ihe following compose the choir: SoIoists
soprano. Miss Nettie Kibble: basso' Mr.
William Scantlebury: tenors DIR I w
1oilIhSsworth and Mr.. Milton FfIIius: cho-
IcS-Sopranss, Misses Julia Hardy Alice
DshIorth, Nellie Gray Addie Padgett. An
ME SInith and Masters Ar thur Simpson Ed
gar Johnston. Lester Johnston. Edgar
i-eap!ey. Frederick Bennett, Turner per
klns, CHARLES Padgett. Robert White. Ar
MISS Marian keating and Master Grover
Ioison; tenors. Harry Kelly Bertram
Ihornett. Eugene Thompson and Whitney
Hall; bassoS, Messrs. Warren ToIson and
SSmuef fHhus; organst. Mrs. Lawrence
Greene: director, DIR. j. W. HoIlingsworth
St James Church. Sth street nortbeast
between and streets.-Seryices at i
am, 1890 a. m, IL am, $50 pm and 7.s)
pm AT the high celebration. IL am, the
following music will be rendered: Process
sional. Hymn 49I, Welcome, Happy Morn
ing; introit Psalm 3, Gregorian; service
| Eyres Mass in f HAT: ofTertory anthem
As IL Began to Dawn, Vincent Hymns 12I
5J5, 1856 and 135
Evensong, at I:30 pm-Hyfnns 1oa 1873
and 80; MaSniticat and Nuuc Dinjties
Mann, in A flat; anthem, Break Forth Into
Joy, Barnby; professional, Hymn 100 Allie
lula
The choir is composed of Masters Carl
keyser. Harry Milne. Samuel Poe John
Cole, Victor Walker, Reed Buliough, Albert
Hogan. Boyd Reed, Willie Grimes Har-
rold Bullough, Milton Murray, Myron Web
ster, George Milne and Walter Hamilton
and Messrs. II. Bryan, a. Whitworth and
George w. Evans: organist. Mr.. w. T.
Father
St. Luke's Church, 18th and Madison
streets northwest.-Order of exercises: Com
munion service (pIain). q am; morning
prayer. 1890 O'Clock; choral celebration of
holy communion, with sermon by Rev D.
Nj Walter, at IL am; professional, 100
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Frank E. Elder, Mr.. Edw. L. Springer and
Mr.. Will E. Springer; bassos, Mr.. John H.
Duffey, Mr.. c. E. Webb. Mr.. w. H. AL
burger, Mr. T. M. Staub, Mr.. Edw. A.
Playter, Mr.. Raymon Moulton. Mr.. Gus
tavus Riley and Mr.. Fred Harries.
Evening star., 1899-03-31

W. L. MOSES < SONS.
Evening star., 1899-03-31


The choir is composed as follows: Sopran
Misses Levers, Washington. Weeden. Nc
kee, Skiilman. Middleton. Davis Fairfax
Book. Tasker Goldney and E. Goldney
Alu-Mrs. Spencer Mrs. Mckee and Miss
Nichols. Tenori-Messrs. Bright Parker
Logan and Phillips. Bassi-Messrs Skill
man, Goldney, Miller. Schaffer and Carter
Organist-Dr. f. F. Frost. Choirmaster-
d. W. Middleton
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Il Street Church. e street between 9th
and fth streets northwest, Rev. J. ]. Muir.
ID. D., pastor.-At the morning service IL
o'clock, the choir will sing The Love OF
Evening star., 1899-03-31

-
- =---------------------- ----------
-
Evening star., 1899-03-31

st. Johns Church, corner o and Potomac
streets northwest, Rev. F. H. Barton, rec
tOr.-The musical features will be: Process
sional, Hymn 1o9 CaIkin; Christ Our Pass
over. in +. Shilling; Gloria Patri. Shilling;
TIE Deum. in Eb, Barrett: Jubilate in Eb,
Garrett: 1ntroit Anthem. Why Seek Ye the
Living Among the Dead. Clare; Hymn 12f,
Hutchins Hymnal; Offertory Anthem AS
1t Began to Dawn, Vincent: Recessional,
Hymn 40, Sullivan; Communion Service
Evening star., 1899-03-31

CONTINUED ON Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1899-03-31

St. Lnke's Church, 18th and Madison
streets northwest.-Order of exercises: Com
munion service (pIain). q am; morning
prayer, 1890 O'Clock; choral celebration of
molly communion, with sermon by Rev. d.
M Walter, at IL am; professional, 100,
The evening times., 1899-06-16
The Policeman and the Dog.

| 10 the Editor Of The Times:
Sir: An account OF the trouble between
Judge Kimball and the Washington Police
Department, published in The Evening
| Times of June Il. has Just come to my
| notice and. after reading it. feel impelled
| to ask. as a matter Of personal curiosity.
within its ranks a man who. on his own
confession. is mot very expert in hand
| ling a pistol?" This man refrained from
he feared that his bullets might do dam
age instead Of killing the animal"
Now If this be the truth Of the matter
don't you think Policeman Johnson would
do well to retire to private life and en-
gage in a little target practice? A police
man who can't shoot q dog at short range
for fear Of winging citizen on the next
block would be an invaluable man to have
around should 1t be necessary at any time
to bring down a murderer or burglar.
would like to add that my sympathy in
this case is entirely with the dog. have
observed, during many years residence in
Washington. that 999 times out Of 1 900, q
case of cruelty to animals Is a case of
cruelty, indeed, without any mitigating
circumstances whatever. 1 have lived and
visited in many cities. but have yet to see
another where the average of horsefesh.
employed in public capacities. is so low.
Nowhere have seen SO many starved.
lame, beaten, and sore horses as may be
met with during q mornings promenade
through your streets. Such animals in
New York city are few and far between
SO much so that theirs condition cannot
long escape attention. London has its
annual parade Of carthorBes-the pride of
both drivers and the public. 1t seems a
pity, indeed. that the beauty OF our Ma
tional Capital should be marred by daily
parade Of horsefesh SO unspeakably pitiful.
Your s. P. C. A. people deserve all praise,
for they work against great odds: have
been an active helper there and l know
whereof I speak. In concluding. 1 must
say that quite agreed with Judge Kimball
in the dog case. though I don't think the
loss of that SO fine should fall altogether
upon the luckless policeman-ratier upon
those who are responsible for employing
so unskilled protector Of your lives AMI
property. E. L. S.
New York. June IA.
The evening times., 1899-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE Is. 1899.
Ca..ini and the Philippines.


Among all the members of the Corps
Diplomatique in Washington there Is not
one who is more popular, or deservedly SO,
than Count Cassini the distinguished Rus
sian Ambassador. But that fact will not
necessarily serve to avert the vengeance
of the Administration. Years ago there
was British Minister here. vastly popu-
lar. too. both with Government and people:
but a very small indiscretion intended to
help his friend Grover Cleveland. who was
then useful to the English Ministry, caused
him to be sent out of the country in dis
grace.
Count Cassni has done something worse
than Lionel West ever thought of doing.
In an interview, in New York, he has had
the audacity to say, what The Times has
been declaring for weeks, namely, that
Otis has not the slightest chance of sup
pressing the Tagal mutiny with less than
double the force of troops allowed him by
the Administration.
Such a direct slap in the face to the Al
gerian War Office, in our opinion. can
never be overlooked. The seIf-evident
truth of the Ambassadors statement,
based on personal observation and ex-
perience in the Philippines, only makes
worse the offence. 1t was the truth Of the
former British Minister'S written remarks
that hurt the powers Of his day. Truth
is the one thing that the Alger admin
istration cannot afford to let go unpunish-
ed. We confidently expect to hear that
Count Cassini's recall has been asked for
on the motion of the War Office.
The evening times., 1899-06-16
THE TABLESPOONFUL ROW.
Again the Senator DenOunces the
Editor as . Liar.

-
Cincinnati. Ohio. June Ex-senator Fora
ker, in his reply to the latest allegations
by Editor Kohlsaat Of the Chicago Times
Herald" to the effect that he was the paid
lobbyist Of the street railroad company
when the Rogers bill was on passage, said:
That Kohlsaat is a meaner man and .
bigger Tar than have depicted him to be
is made conclusively manifest by the latest
attack in his paper. 1t will be observed.
first, that he charges me in his latest at
tack with having evaded his former charge
by saying in answer to him that l was not
connected with any legislation by Congress
concerning railroads and not as though
his charge had been. as he now makes
1t that was a lobbyist for improper iegis-
lation before the Ohio Legislature. Now
he says l was paid s125.000 for lobbying
the Rogers bill through the legislature Of
Ohio. or as some say, s250,000. I am sor-
ry this fee part OF his libel is not true.
II It were I would be worth just that
much more money than ! am. for I was
never paid one red copper cent by the Gin
cinnati Street Railway Company or any
body else, on account of services rem
dered in securing the Passage OF the Rogers
bill or any other bill through the legislat-
ure l do not know where Kohlsaat got
his story, but it is simply another Kohl
sat lie, without any excuse whatever"
The evening times., 1899-06-16
LOCKED IN AN IcEBox.
Chilly Experience of Butcher
His Refrigerator.

Chilly Experience of a Butcher In
His Refrigerator.
New Brunswick. N. j.. June 16-While
the majority of the residents of New
Brunswick were syeltering under the heat
of Wednesday afternoon, Thomas Stevens,
a butcher. was the coolest man in the city
Stevens was an involuntary prisoner In
a large icebox in his shop. and from being
uncomfortable on account of the heat he
soon became uncomfortable because Of the
cold. For a time he feared he would be
frozen to death, while outside the mercury
was cavorting merrfiy around the 100
mark.
Stevens had occasion to go into the large
icebox, and as he stepped in the door
closed with bang. This caused him no
uneasiness at first. but when he turned to
60 out the door was barred. 1t dawned
upon Stevens that the spring lock had
caught. Still, he felt little concern, as he
believed that someone would release him
at once. He shouted Justify to open the
door. There was no answer. Stevens tn en-
used his feet, but this proved in vain.
He was fast feeling the effects of the low
temperature. After five minutes ineffec.
tual efforts to attract attention he bacame
thoroughly alarmed and beat a tattoo upon
the door, shouting a lusty accompaniment
with his voice The violent exercise kept
his blood in circulation, but the cold was
fast chilling him. After a period of about
half an hour the shouts Of Stevens were
heard by A. ]. Gebhardt, his partner. The
chilled butcher then was released from his
uncomfortable icy prison.
The evening times., 1899-06-16
Business and Religion.

Complaints come from some church
treasurers that the pewholders do not pay
their rents during the summer months
when they are away in the country. For
some reason or other there is a curious
laxness in the minds of many people when
1t comes to religious obligations. They
do not always regard bargains made in
church affairs as being of the same binding
nature as those made in the business
world. They do not consider that, II
teachers in the Sunday school, they are as
much bound to be at their posts as II they
were teachers in a day school. This feel
ing is probably the unrecosnized remnant
of the sentiment toward the church in
simpler days when no one was expected
to pay for the support Of religious insti-
tutions. but each man gave what he could
or would give.
There is another cause which may con-
tribute to produce this effect. In some
sf the latter day institutions Of the church