davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

ers His majesty's ministers in the house
of commons were unavoidably prevented
from attending.
Before the service Chopin's Funeral
March was played upon the organ. and 1t
was followed by the professional hymn.
Now the Laborer's Task is Ger The
bishops and clergy taking part in the serv-
ice and joining in the procession were the
archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop OF
Washington and the bishop-coadjutor of
Pennsylvania, the dean of st. PauPs, the
archdeacon Of London and Minor Canons
Morgan-Brown and Tapsfield. The arch
bishop of Canterbury wore the hood of the
honorary degree conferred upon him by
Columbia University, New York. during his
visit to the unitsd Rtsts9 A{tsT the pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

OF 14th and L streets, was erected in the
summer of 1877. and was dedicated on jan
uary 20, 1873, Rev. DR.. Henry w. Bellows
Of New York preaching the sermon. The
next day Rev. Clay MacCauley was in
stalled as pastor, the sermon being preach
ed by Rev. John F. w Ware Of Boston.
DR.. MacCauley remained as pastor until
the summer Of 1880 and was succeeded by
Rev. Rush r. Shipper, who was in turn
succeeded by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce the
present pastor.
Success followed the society to its new
home, and since the day of the dedication
: the congregation has grown steadily. The
church now has fourshing Industrial
school in charge of the ladies of the parish ;
large Sunday school. with excellent IL
brary; parish union. which organizes the
social activities Of the church, and a val
liable library for general use. gratuitously
open to ALL 1t carries upon its membership
roll the names of some of the most dis
tinguished men and women of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

cessional hymn the opening sentences were
sung to Crofts music. The Goth Psalm was
sung to Herveys setting and the sd
Psalm to that by Gosse. The dean read the
lesson, and Spohr's anthem. 'Blest Are the
Departed followed After the passage be-
ginning Man that is BORN of woman
there was sung to Sir c. v. Stanford's
music. unaccompanied, 4 Heard Voice
from Heaven The concluding prayers
were read by the archdeacon of London.
Lead, Kindly Light was the last hymn,
and when 1t had been sung the archbishop
OF Canterbury pronounced the blessing,
after which the Dead March in Saul was
played on the organ. all standing until its
perssd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

northwest. and the old church on 9th and
d streets becoming inaccessible to the
larger part of the congregation and made
quate to its needs, an appeal was made to
the denomination at large, as represented
in its national conference at Saratoga in
1876 for pecunary aid in erecting a new
and more commodious structure in more
accessible location.
The result was a denomina tional contri-
button from various churches and individ
uals of SO SEQ to which the American Uni
tartan Association. from its general fund
added 500, and the trustees of the Winn
fund beQueathed for Unitarian church uses
added $4,000 more, making in all a contri
button of $4,000 BY contributions in the
city and by the sale of the old church prop
erty to the city government for $4,000 the
sum of S3000G was added.
The present church edifice, on the corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

power and fame, was again called to all
the pulpit.
After DR.. Dewey came Rev. Moncure d.
Conway, who was noted for his fearless and
outspoken anti-slavery testimonies in the
exciting times of 1856. During the war
Rev. William Henry Charming. nephew of
the distinguished DIR. William Ellery Chan
ming. gave the church a noble record of
patriotic service among the soldiers and
hospitals After the early battles of the
war, under his prompt lead the church was
the first one in the city offered to the gov
eminent as hospital. and was accepted
and used. The congregation was then Of
fered the of iI.e Senate chamber for
their Sunday worship. In December. 1868,
Mr.. Charming was elected chaplain of Con-
gress.
AS the tide of population in the city was
fast increasing and flowing toward the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
The American in London.
From the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle
Our American visitors are determined to
get the real favor of London at any ex-
pense. Last evening the usual party
swept into the Cheshire Cheese from the
sweltering street. "Oh, amt 1t quaintr'
exclaimed the youngest of the four Ameri-
can ladies as she Topped upon a bench.
Now l want cheese and-a sausage, be-
cause sausages here are heavenly, and
ginger ale" The man in charge of the
party gave the order. But mind-cheese
for everybody" he added And this soil
tary Britisher staggered into the stiiing
street for air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
BISHOP SATTERLEE'S
VISIT TO LONDON

Mrs. Satteree, who is in Europe with her
husband, Bishop Henry Y. Satterlec, of the
diocese of Washington, has written to
friend in this city describing the John Hay
memorial service in St. Pauls Cathedral,
London, in which Bishop Satterlee particl-
pated. She incloses a clipping from Lon
don paper, which gives the following ac-
count of the service:
;. );
I'm accordance with the arrangement
made by the dean and chapter of St PauIs
Cathedral with the American ambassador
ana the American Society in London a me-
mortal service was held in the cathedral
yesterday afternoon at J:1J o'clock for Mr.
John Hay, Secretary of State of the United
States and formerly American ambassador
in London, whose funeral took place yes
terday There was a very large congrega-
ton. the nave of the cathedral being about
two-thirds full. Some 1900 persons at
tended in response TO invitations issued by
Mr.. Frederick c. Van Duzer. honorary sec
rotary of the American Society in London,
while many of the general public who had
not received tickets also formed part OF
the congregation and took their places in
the unreserved seats The attendance at
the service was, indeed, a striking testi-
mony to the respect and affection enter
tanned for Mr.. Hay by Americans and Eng
lish alike Among those present were Mrs
Payne Whitney, a daughter of Mr.. Hay;
the American ambassador and Mrs White
law Reid and Miss Reid, who, with other
distinguished persons, occupied seats in the
choir; Lord Denbigh, representing the king;
the lord chancellor. Mr.. NJ. G. Ramsay
representing the prime minister; the Duke
Of Marlborough. the Duke of Portland
Lord and Lady Lansdowne, Lord Spencer
Lord Bath. Lord Tweedmouth, Lord Waldo
grave, Lord Clarendon Qord chamberlain,
Lord Pembroke Qord steward, Lord Ash
burnham, Lord Ashbourne, Lord Linlith-
gov, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Strathcona, Lady
Pauncefote. Lady ST. Heller, Sir W. Caring
ton. Sir James and Miss Blyth, the master
of Trinity, DIR. Parkin; Mr.. Bryce NJ p:
Mr. w. Macarthur. M. P; the bishop of
Peterborough, the Mexican and Cuban min
listers, Sir Squire Bancroft. Senator ALI
son, Mr.. Pierpont Morgan, Mr.. F. c. Van
Duzer. Mr. Newton Crane. Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton
Webb. Mr.. Fitz Hugh Whitehouse Mr. and
Mrs. James Macdonald, Mr.. 1. N Ford and
Miss Ford, Mr.. Blumenfeld, the Hon. Philip
Stanhope M. p; Mr.. John Hume and the
following members of the staff of the
American embassy: Mr.. j. Ridgeley Carter
Mr. c. Wadsworth. Capt. II. Stockton, Maj
j. H. Beacon and Mr.. Einstein. The lord
mayor attended In state, and was accom-
panied by the sherlffs and attended by1hhe
city marshal and the sword and mace bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

other professions is believed to be prevent
Ing many from entering the ministry with
its low salaries and its exacting require
ments. Ambitious young men investigate
now before they adopt a profession or enter
business, and the ministry no longer calls
with its Old force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

What is it that has produced these ex-
traordinary and lamentabIe changes? If
the matter be thrashed out, the conclusion
we shall reach by a process of negative in
ductlon IS that they are the result of the
rise and growth Of theological colleges.
And what is the distinctive characteristic
of a theological college, Not the teaching
of the languages in which the Scriptures
We're written-that. the universities can do
at least as well. Not instruction in the
writings of theologians and divines-such
writings are open TO US all. In these and
similar respects the theological colleges
have no monopoly. But there are two Pc
culiarites which mark them off from other
educational institutions. The one is that
they neglect book which is of Importance
to every man, but of the utmost value TO
a minister of religion. L mean the book of
human nature. Their students not
taught to study men and women. And the
other is that they train men to view every
thing in heaven and earth through colored
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-07
REDUCED RATES.
To Spartanburg, S. c., Via the South
ern Railway Account South At
lantic States Music Festival

Account of the South Atlantic
States Music Festival at S%partanburg,
S. c., May 3rd-5th, 1905, the Southern
railway announces the yeEy low rate
of n first class fare plus rs ce:ts
for the round trip (minimnm rate so
cents.(
Rates to apply from all Stations
Atlanta, Athens, and Elherton 10
Greensboro, N. c., inclusive and from
Charleston and Savanna to Ashe-
vile, N. c., inclusive. Tickets 70 be
sold 1st, end, grid and 4th Of May
from all points in the above territory,
al:1 On May 9Th from stal;crs. Green
wood to Charlotte, N. c., and Ashe-
vile to Columbia, Incl !sl:e. r1n2l
limit of all tickets May o-::. 1925.
For further information as to rates,
ETC., address any agent Of the South
ern railway, or,
Brooks Morgan,
A. G. P, So. Ry,
Atlanta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-07
Asking for Theatre Tickets.

Will Cosby, the assistant treasurer
and boxofhce mar at Weber Music
Hall, is a student Of character, says
the New York Sun. Many strange
things transpire at the ticket Office Of
a Broadway theatre, and Mr.. Cosby
has an infinite fund Of stories, all
based upon his experience there. He
gave the following list yesterday,
showing the different ways in which
patrons ask for seats:
The Englishman-"Book me two
places on the end"
The sea captain-"One IN the
gangway."
The bowling fiend-"Two on the
alley"
The Parisian-"Near the prone
made"
The man with the dinner pail
What you got on the roof?"
TIclI tHC OO"S1S- N11liAIIC d w."
seat; here's a quarter"
The little boy-"Near the bass
drum"
The street car conductor.-"Stand-
ing ROOM"
The fire crank-"Near the exit"
The old lady-"Where are the
drafts?"
The horseman-"Two stalls,
please"
The girl wearing a picture hat
Fourth row center"
The man with a nagging wife
Two with a post between"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-07

exalted love Of country, a reverence
for religion and the sancity OF home,
that is peculiar to the nen and wo-
men OF the south.
The solid south with one-third Of
the electoral vote is without influence
and power in projecting national poll
cies. but I think l can see the time
coming when she will hold the BAL
ance of power, and become the rally
ing point for the conservative and
preservative forces in this nation.
Before slavery cast its dark shad-
ows over our land, the south gave the
nation its presidents and shaped its
policies. Washington gave it free
dom, Jefferson gave it the policy OF
expansion, Monroe, the Monroe
doctrine" the very foundation of its
foreign policy, Madison was introduce
ing a tariff bill in the house at the
very hour when the senate was count
ing the votes which made George
Washington it's first president.
The first tariff bill for protection to
home industries was introduced by
Lowndes, of South Carolina, in 1876
and advocted by Calhoun, Cheves and
Clay, Daniel Webster and other New
England senator's opposing it.
Expansion, protection and the early
policies of this government were the
products Of southern genius and
craftsmanship. God speed the day
when a non-sectional patriotism will
give our country a broad non-parti-
a craftsmanship, which will again
make the south the potent factor in
guiding and shaping the destines of
this republic.
Southern Man for President.
1t is time for the people to make
a platform; the politicians have writ
ten them long enough. Make one in
accord with the commercial spirit Of
the age, that will appeal to every pa
triotic American citizen, north, south,
east and west, who doesn't want a
~olutocracy on one side or a socialism
on the other, put a southern man on
it, not because he is a southern man,
but because he is a big broad
American, call it democracy or what
you please, and l tell you that you
can elect him, where you will fail
with a western socialist, or an cas-
tern monopolist, on a platform tink-
cred and doctored up, with a view,
solely to catching votes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-07
The best assortment to be found IN this part OF
The State. Fresh Car Load of Live Stock just re-
ceived. Prices and terms to suit anybody.
Quattlebaum & LangfOrd,
SUCCESSORS TO
Quattlebaum & ~SChumpert,
Prosperity, S. @.

MI. Thomas w. Loyless has
bought the control OF the common
and preferred stock of the Augusta
Chronicle and Mr.. H. H. Cabaniss
has resigned as president and bust
ness manager. He will be succeeded
in the business management by MI.
Loyless, who has been editor and
part owner. Mr.. Cabaniss will prob
ably return to Atlanta.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-15

FropertyTransferein Baltimore County:
Deeds, etc., received for record in the Office of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county:
Laura v; Clotworthy and husband to Fannie
George Miller to Roland Park Co.
Laurayille Land Co: to c. L; H: Benson and wife.
John Wittsladt to George w. Behr and wife.
Overlea Land Co. to WIN. c. schaub and wife.
s. e. Sweeny and wife to Griffith Feelemyer.
Mary Bowers to John johnson aud Hannah Eu-
George L. Mattingly to Mary C. Chestnut.
Robert T. Paine, Jr., to Margaret N. Dear.
Jas. N. Howard TO Cornelius H. Hipsey.
John H. Richardson, trustee, to Chas. II. Becker
E. n Rich, trustee, to c. Morton Stewart, Jr.
C. Morton Stewart, Jr., to Sophia McH. Stewart.
Charles e. Wilson to VIM. +. Plrscher.
VIM. F. Pirscher to Charles E. Wilson and wife.
BellevleW Land Co. to VIM. Ia. Roberts. 2.
Catherine F. Bell ct al. to David Bell.
Adair w. Hermann to Pauline Hermann.
Stephen z. Harwood to jeremiah Denby.
Stephen p. Harw0Od and wife to G. A. Gegner.
Mary c. Lee ct al. to Anna s. Walker.
Annie Fillman ct al. to Charles j. Wolf
Ellen Kirk ct al; to Grant Hare.
A. ID. Clemens, Jr., to Henry Rasch and wife.
Rose Z. Banks and husband to Il. ID. Gregg and
wife.
Emma b. Armacost executrix, to j. e. Rhoten.
VIM. NJ. Plant to Thomas X. Lutz and wife.
George Rittle and wife to Maria PEEL.
Louis +: Young and wife to John A. Yakel of A.
Abraham Goldstein and wife to G. G. Schellhase.
Lord Baltimore B. & l.. A. to Jas. A. Whitcomb.
Joseph Schamberger and wife TO Henry Roth.
Henry Roth to Frank Long.
Same to Joseph Mackel.
Leander Foreman to H. r. Taylor and wife.
John J. Mahon and wife to Henry G. Kalbhenn.
Lauraville Land Co. to A. A. Heller and wife.
G. Albert Mays to County Commissioners.
Samuel W; Hopes ct al. to VIM. H. Matthai and
George w. Knopp.
County Commissioners to s. w. Hopes ct al.
Jacob Quick and wife to r. r. Holland and wife.
G. H. GRADER ct al. to E. H. Kendall and wife.
H. ]. McGrath and wife to +. s. Schafer and wife.
Roland Park Co. to Richard w. Marchant, Jr.
Thos. e. Brooke and wife to Nellie s. Powell.
North Avenue Land Co. to Charles +. Mengers
L. C. Smith, trustee, to Maggie Il. Crooks.
George Gunther and wife to Lewis ]. Appel.
Eliza and Ellen NJ. Jenkins to ]. w. Jenkins Jr.
Roland Park Co. to Eva r. Bouic.
Roland Park Co. to Emily 8. Robbins.
Overlea Land Co. to Lewis p Hoffman,.
Samuel Holden to Elizabeth ]. Holden.
Charles Schaffer ct al. to III. c. Shane and wife.
Overlea Land Co. to Harry NJ. HUH.
John T. Donohue to Oscar c. Carrea and wife.
Same to Clinton E. Wilder and wife.
Same to William II. Bell.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-15

By virtue of the power and authority contain
a ed in mortgage from Thomas N. Lee, "A
M:g lawrence n, Lee, Cassandra Lee Arnold ~ -
Cockeysville Perpetual Building and Savings
Association of Baltimore county, dated August
25th, 1902 and recorded among the Mortgage
No. 22S folio sos, etc., the undersigned. Robert
II. Bussey, Attorney named in the mortgage,
will offer at Public Sale, ON THE PREMISES,
On Tuesday, July 25th, 1905,
At IL O'Clock M.
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY,
Situated at the village of Texas, about IL miles
from Baltimore, on the Northern Central Rail-
way in Baltimore H e9ognf ~
A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING NINETY
FIVE ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
With extensive and valuable deposits of lime
stone, four lime kilns, sheds and railroad
switches, on the line of the Northern Central
Railway. The limestone quarries and kilns are
in full operation, engaged in the manufacture
of the famous Texas lime.
A large sand deposit is within few yards of
this switch, and building sand is shipped by rail
to different parts and for which there is great
This property is also valuable for building pur-
poses, Is all arabic and very productive.
Besides the advantages above mentioned this
LARGE STONE DWELLING, KNOWN AS
THE EMILE HOUSE,
And large Stone Barn, and bounds on the York
turnpike on the east, the Northern Central Rail
way on the west. a good public road on the south
OAAoo
north.
And the reversionary interests and particular
y the ground rents issuing ont OF the folowine
ted on the north side of public road in the
village of Texas:
LOT No. 2-75x135 feet, leased to Thomas Car
ney, paying ground rent of $50 per annum
irredeemable.
LOT No. 3-75x1S5 feet, leased to Thomas Dial.
ton, paying ground rent of $50 per annum
LOT No. 4-75x135 feet, leased to William Nc
Dermott, paying ground rent of $50 per annum
LOT No. 5-75x135 feet, leased to Margaret FL
wood, paying ground rent of $50 per annum
irredeemable.
paying ground rent of $50 per annum, ire
LOT No. 7-75xI35 feet, leased to Michael
Scally, paying ground rent OF $50 per annum'
LOT No. SE55xl35 feet, leased to Bernard Nc
Keon paying ground rent of $22 per annum,
LOT No. S-75xl35 feet, leased to Conrad See
burger, paying ground rent of $50 per annum'
LOT No. 1O-65x15O feet, leased to Patrick
Keough, paying ground rent of $36 per an
mum, irredeemable.
LOT No. 11-75x15S feet leased to Michael F.
Conner, paying ground rent of $50 per annum,
redeemable.
LOT No. 1s-12Ox143 feet, leased to Timothy
Fehily, paying ground rent of $36 per annum,
The last two lots are on an avenue short dis
lance from the public road.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash on the
ratification of the sale, one-third in six months
and the balance in twelve months, with interest
from day of SALE or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser.
EW-A cash deposit of $3.50 on the first lot and
$25 on each of the others will be required when
the property is knocked down by the Auction
GERS, or the property will be Immediately re-
offered, ROBERT H. BUSSEY,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
SLADE g. RISTEAU, Auctioneers.
July Its
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-15
County.

The undersigned under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in the last will
80 and testament of Andrew Mese, de- a
9VW ceased, and as agents of the heirs at N!:i
law of Barbara Meise, deceased, will offer for
sale, at Public Auction. on the premises, on.
Thursday, the Sd day of August, 1905,
At the hour of o'clock P. NJ.
ALI, THAT TRACT OF LAND AND I'M
PROVEMENTS,
of which Andrew Meise and Barbara Meise, his
wife. died seized and possessed, containing
FAX ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
This property is nicely located on a very good
private road. near Fullerton post0ffice, and
three-quarters of a mile from the Belair Road
Electric cars adjons the lands Of John H Mort
rup, Joseph Maenner, Michael Martin and -
Murray, in good neighborhood; Is in a high
state of cultivation, with good water and plenty
of fruit, and would make very desirable home.
EiGHT-ROOM DwELLING-HOUsE,
GOOD BARN. MARKET HOUSE,
C T5 aSlS sH I p s AS9 sR AS15n,
And number of other small outbuildings.
For title to said property see deed from Mary
E. Sibbel ct al; to Andrew M Mel and Barbara
among the Land Records of Baltimore county,
in Liber w. NJ, J.. No. 1873, folio 500, &c: Also.
deed from John Si6bei and wife to ANDREW
10th, 1874. and recorded among the Land Records
of Baltimore county, in Liber ]. b. No. SO, folio
TERMS OF SALE.-A cash deposit of three
hundred dollars to be required on day of sale,
and the balance of said purchase money to be
paid within sixty Gays OF gay OF SAFE credit d pay
secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
~ Possession of said property to be given
GEORGE II. MEISE,
LAWRENCE b. MEISE,
Surviving Executors of the last will and tesla
of the heirs at law of Barbara Meise, deceased.
T. c. BIDDISON, Auctioneer.
July 15-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-15
MARYLAND -rowsOE. Q. ial.

In THEIR convention at Easton on Tuesday
the Republicans of Talbot county resolved
that I'VE most severely condemn the present
unfair. iniquitoss and partisan election law as
passed by the late Democratic Legislature Of
this State, and unhesitatingIy declare it an
obstruction to republic and the free liberties
Of The rarr,la
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-15
aae,n Advertisements.

-~~~-~-~-~~~~-y7---r------ z. --7--~->-~
HST Office 70 CREDlTOkn.
THTs "a TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscr,.
her has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Baltimore county, letters of administration on
'Ae e''''e JOHN L. PFEIFER,
late of said county deceased. Allpersons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber,
On or before the 18th day Of january, 1906;
Tbov NOV otherwise by law be excluded from ali
henefif Of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th day Of
July. 1906 FHANCEc II Eh
July 15-4t* Aumlnlstratrfx.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-07-15

THE ORDER of Elks had big time at its an
nual reunion in Buffalo, New York, this week.
The report of the grand secretary showed that
the order now has 9s5 lodges, with member
ship Of 10000, gain of $4,000 members dur
ing the past year. Mr.. William J. O'Brien, Of
the Baltimore bar, was grand exalted ruler
during the mast wear