davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30
Conservation Services.

Wednesday Of this week, being
the Festival of S. Michael and All
Angles, the Episcopal church in
this city was formally consecrated
to the service of Almighty God. At
lO.45 a. IN. the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Walker accompanied by the Revs.
F. Nash, Sr., n. Dickey, S. Mills,
F. Fash, Jr., II. j. Sheridan, a. G.
Pinkham, and the officers of the
church, Messrs. Chas. Dameral and
j. Il. Smith Jr., entered the church
in procession, reading the Oath
psalm-At the alter rail Mr.. Damer-
Ill read the petition of the Rector
and officers for Conservation, and
Mr.. Smith handed the keys of the
church to the Bishop. The Conse-
Grafton service was then taken by
the Bishop. Mr.. Mills read the SEN
tence in which the church was certi-
fled to be Consecrated under the
name of "Trinity Church." The
usual morning service was then
held, and the infant daughter of
Rev. A. G.. Pinkham baptized by the
Rev. II. j. Sheridan.
The Bishop preached an eloquent
and instructive sermon from Acts
ii: a, and ut the close, referred to
the service just held, and spoke in
eulogistic terms of the faithful and
earnest zeal of the members of the
church in Wahpcton. After the
Holy Communion the clergy repair
ed to the house of the rector where
the ladies of the Aid Association
and Others had kindly provided for
the inner man.
In the evening, after the usual
service-the Apostolic Rite of Con-
formation was administered to Mrs.
j. Rose and her two daughters,
Misses. Tilla and Belle, by which
they were received into full COM
munion with the church. The
Bishop again preached an able ser
mon and addressed the candidates
in an earnest and impressive man.
ner.
Great credit is due the ladies and
gentlemen who formed the choir,
for the way in which they rendered
the musical part of the service.
Certainly the members Of Trinity
Church, Wahpeton, deserve the
highest praise, for the self-denial
and energy displayed by them in
building their neat and tasteful
church., which is free from debt.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30


Wheat is quoted at SIC, but the
buyers are paying SOC.
Go to Reeder.S Murnik's for la
dies and gents underwear. 26.
Frank Schneider has put up "a
large and commodious barn back of
his hotel.
Go to Reeder & Murnik's for WIN
ter Gloves and Mittens and wool
and fur caps. 26.
Mrs. Gilmore, mother Of John
Gilmore is here visiting with the
family Of her son. st....
John Kotschevar was in the city
Wednesday and says that he will
soon remove his family back to
Wahpeton.
The first station west Oh the N.
P. which has been known as Els
worth, has been changed in name TO
Pennington.
Henry Miller went to st. Paul
Tuesday evening, leaving Joseph
Hanly in the store pending his re-
turn, Saturday evening.
Our Fall and Winter Stock OF
Boots & Shoes is the largest in tox
And at prices Is per cent below all
other dealers. Bee Hive Shoe Dep
H. S. Hyatt, Dr.. Hanly, George
Harff. Joseph Hanly and j. II
Armstrong, are the boss shooters of
the season, they early this week
having brought in some 22O birds
for the game supper; the lot com
posing duck, geese. brant and
chicken.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30

Died.
Near Wahpeton, Tuesday, September 18th,
1885, Washington Howe, aged 72 years.
Mr.. Howe was born in Herkimer
county, New York, May 9th, 1914,
and in early middle life came as far
west as Wisconsin, finally reaching
this county, and located on the Wild
Rice in May, 1873, but the past two
years Mr.. and Mrs. Howe have been
living with the family of their son,
Z. S. Howe, at whose home the
elderly gentleman died Tuesday,
as above stated. The old settlers in
this section of country bear the
warmest friendship to the elderly
parents an(. the Howe boys and
their families, for they were all
among the pioneers here; however,
Z. S. Howe's family and Mrs. Wash
ington Howe, the mother, being the
only members left now, w. D. Howe
having left the country some
months since. The father and the
Two sons were, in this section at
least, celebrated musicians and the
three used to in themselves make
hrst-rate band in playing for dane
ing parties, and these associations
are we'll remembered by the pioneer
settler in and about Wahpeton and
Breckenridge. Forparties "Howe's
band" was the thing and with little
assistance, served "big and state oc-
casions." Hence we say the surviv-
ing widow and mother, and Il. SIS
family have the warmest sympathy
in this loss. The funeral service
was conducted to day (Thursday)
by Rev. Fl. W. Troy at the residence
of the SON, and the remains were
laid at lest in the Wild Rice ceme-
tprv
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30
Announcement,

1 desire to say to the voters of
Richland county that 1 am candi-
date for the Office of treasurer, and
all reports that I have withdrawn
from the campaign or that I will
withdraw are untrue. I ask for the
support Of the voters of all nation
alit;es, and if elected pledge myself
to perform the duties of the Office in
strict conformity with the law in
every particular.
Respectfully,
% GEO. D. SWAINE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30
Born.
At Mahpeton, September 24th, 1886, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, SON.

Notice.
The gentleman who carried a way
the undersigned's light spring wag-
on seats will confer faver upon
the owner, by returning the same
at once. WIN. NORTIIY.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30
To the Electors of R1chland Co

To the Electors of Richland Co.
GENTLEMEN: lam a candidate for
the Office of county superintendent
of Schools for Richland county.
If elected 1 shall find time to visit
and examine all the schools in Rich
land county as often as the law re-
quires, 1 shall license no incompe-
tent teachers. nor shall I charge for
services nominally discharged or
not actually performed,
Respectfully,
20 GEO. LARKIN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30
Announcement.

announcements.
To the Voters of Richland County:
1 hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Office of sheriff for
this county, and if elected will full
fill the duties of that Office to the
best of my ability. Hoping my
friends will not forget me at the
polls, I remain,
Respectfully yours,
p. A. N1PsTAD.
Walcott, D. T.. Aug. 8, '86. 20
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

GENTLEMEN I am candidate
for reelection to the Office of sheriff
for Richland county, and respect.
fully solicit your votes.
Is r. N, INK.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30

To the above named gentleman
DEAR SIRs: accept the forego-
ing proposition with thanks and if
elected, pledge you my word that l
will faithfully perform according to
law, the duties Of register for Rich
land county. ANDREW SLoTTEN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30
For ReglSter.

An open proposition to Andrew Slotten:
The undersigned having the ut.
most confidence in your. integrety
and ability, earnestly request you
to become a candidate for the office
of the register of deeds of our county
at the coming election.
We pledge you our hearty sup
port and honorable effort to secure
your election.
Please announce your determine
tion through. the columns of our
county nanerS, Sentemher lSt. 1886:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30

St: Paul to and from Wahpeton, daily, Cassel.
ton to and from Wahpeton, daily except Sunday
c. H: WARREN, Gen. Pass Agt,
II. H. ST. JOHN, Local Agt, Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-30
Announcement.

To the Voters Of Richland County:
GENTLEMEN:-I hereby give notice
that I am a candidate for the office
of Register of Deeds of said county,
to be voted for at the coming cleo
tion. and, if elected, will continue
to attend strictly to the duties of
said office
Very Respectfully Yours.
j. NJ. RUGGLES.
: A. Miksche sells salt for $1.75 per
barrel. %
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

Average fgr team /. lS5M, average for team g.
l571s. Judge, ]. A. Hanselli scorer, 7, D. Soper.
Your kalsomine can be obtained from Wood &
Menash Set y snd mix it yourself
The Jersey CITY olnb added 70 its laureis last
Wednesday az ernoon on tbs Grand street grounds
by defeating the Newark Club by sc0re Of TO ..
Talking about shirts-the best fitting shirts
eyer bought Ia all nay life had made to order ut
Kesslafs 2, u Newark avenue, six Tor $500.
The game that was to nave been played on the
OAKLAND Park grounds. last Wednesday afternoon!
Citntons. Of BropklyDs wts postponed On account
OF the bad condition. CT the grounds by reason of
the heavy aims that had fellsu sn Monday and
Tuesday.
Now, that Frank J. Hanly is as true as sieels
everybody should purchase their furniture from
him. 20S Newark avenue, near Jersey avenue
Arrangements were perfected last Thursday
night for the annual Spring meeting of the North
Hudson County Driving Association to be held on
the half-mile track on Jdne 3D. Sd and At, Entries
will close on the 26th inst and application should
b5 made 10 Secretary Shuttle. Prizes to the aggFel
gate Of 81, 600 Will be distributed.
say. boss, your galuses are brooks. Why don't
you go to Kessler's, Ia Newark avenue, and buy q
pair of Csc. onesf
The team match between the Jersey City Heights
and the Mtddlesex Gun Clubs will not be played
TIL next Wednesday,. 1R1
Say, mister, II you have 40 cents to spare, buy
one of those fancy bordered. Irish linen hsndker.
chiefs at Kessler's. Ia Newark avenue,
The Alpha Team defeated the Temple Team, of
Elizabeth, at the Alpha Rink. last Thursday even
Ing in the second game Of polo for the champion
ship Of hew jersey Each club has won q game.
The time and place for the final game has not been
decided upon. j 1915
The jersey City Base Bail Club stands at the
head Cf the Eastern Leogue.
The greatest bargain yet in Irish linen handker-
chiefs. Gentlemen, don't let this chance pass
just think Of it. $225 per dozen. KesslerIs, ~
Newark avenue. ~ MV+
The Athletic Association, of Lorrllard's Debating
Society, viii hold their annual Spring games, at
Caledopisn Park, on June 18th. ts7,s,i . $50 I
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

Hoboken has elected new chief.
Oh, dear such rush as Kessler of 70 Newark
avenue, had last night People after those twenty
cent handkerehiefs.
| Dan Oman did great work on the banjo last
Wednesday evening. 1s
NoTIcB.-1he furniture house of Frank ]. HanIy
is not located down Newark avenue, near Mont.
gomery street. but at 203 Newark avenue, three
doors above Jersey svenue. Our teams are lettered
Frank Hanly, not plain Hauley.
There is SPY in Four Engine house.
Gossamer. gauze, Summer merino. French aud
domestic unaerclothes, at bed rock prices Get
them from Baron, Newark avenue.
Three Engine has a buffalo who has only done
ten Per cent. fire duty in three months
Now is the time 10 get your green wire cloth for
mosquito frames. Wood Il Menagh have an Inn
mense stock on hand.
Dillon, ofThree Engine. is great on Irish poems
Two dollars and a quarter for a whole dozen Of
warranted fast colors-is awful cheap, at KessIers
II Newark avenues.
Between watching the fire bell and driving the
crate, Pat Moore has his hands full.
NoT1cE The furniture house of Frank j. Hanly
is not located down Newark avenue. near Mont
doors above Jersey avenue. Our teams are Iettered
Frank j. Hanly, not plain Hanley.
John Tyson. the fireman at the hospital has
lately received present OF pair of boots used In
En6 LIZ Kane Arctic expedition, in 1855; also pair
OF stockings, made from the skin of an unborn
bear from DR.. A. Van Ambere. Of The Heights.
Gentlemen, you will find over 1000 pairs Of
socks at Baron's If you cannot be suited from
such large arety, you must. indeed. be hard to
please. Newark avenue. f
John Tyson got scared when he received notice
Of transfer from Five Trnck to Eight Engine But
he is back at the hospital.
The Alaska refrigeraiors are the best in the
market Get all classes Of refrieerators FROM Wood
Mensgb, but you win ind our Alaska is the best.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
s0CIlL FEsTTgfffEs,

The reception Of the Gcldsmiths which was held
at the residence of Miss Jennie Lawless last Tues
day evening, was one long to be remembered b.
the society. This spacious pariors were beautifully
illuminated and handsomely decorated with now
srs ana FORMS The evening was spent In singing
dancing ana Secitationss and at 1880 hne cola
| ton was served. Among those present were Jamet
Manning and wife, John Bumstsd and wife, Joe
Manning and wife, George stewart and wife. OF
Brooklyn; EHemas Brennan and Miss hose BAKER
Edward Manning and Mas Annss L..i s sonn ne
Miss May LannehaH. Samuel sayers and MISS hitty
Hears. Charles Sutton and Miss Nellie Ryan. Jonn
Cordin6r and Miss Lottie Caulon, Thomas Rear
and Miss Mamie Merrity, Harry Waters anu Miss
Mamie Mccue. st US
Gentlemen, IL you want to replsnish your ward
robe at very small expense, visit Kesslers of Il
Newark avenues -
Lets see" said Miss Edith PiimIss. Of Com
munipaw avenue. about month ago. II will be
IL next month, I'm going to have birthday party
with mamma's consent" Che got the consent, sci
herself to work, and had the party. 1t was grand
success. and Miss Edith has been wishing ever
since that she was II every month. There were
present. among Others, Mr.. ana Mrs. Francis Den.
ton, of Flushing \. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bates,
Misses Sue Whittier ELLA Stanton Hattie Flynn,
Mamie Grisse, Fanny Parlens Henrietta DaIs,
SUSIE Wright. Annie Bird, Mamie Francks Jennie
Partelyou. Kitty Floyd, and &essrs- John Hannor,
George Tanner, Frank D0dez, James 5outherland,
Henry Grisse, John Ellsworth, Will Pariens and
Stephen Wright. ~
Now, that Prank ]. Hanly is a. true as steel
everybody should purchase their furniture from
him. 20S Newark avenue, near Jersey ayenue.
A pleasant surprise was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Haiber, at their residence. on Bergen avenue,
last Monday evening, by large number of their
friends. who tork PROT. Muller along with them to
enliyen the evening with music. Tbe occasion
the twenty eighth anniversary Of the couple !
wedding. Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gothardt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beaman, Mr.. +. Baker,
Of Passatc; ana Miss ]. Haiber, Mr.. Joseph Fran (
and Miss A. Haiber, Mr.. J. Kaiser and Miss Della
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

The Memorial Mission Band of the Sum
day school of the Lafayette Reformed
Church took possession Of the church
chapel last Wednesday evening, having
decided some time since to hold dairy
maids festival on that evening in aid Of
the foreign missionaries. The chapel pre-
sented q very pretty appearance, With its
rustic bowers, presided over by the eight
pretty dairy MAIDS the NJ isses May Lam
berton, Jennie Mcbride. Jennie Oakley,
Edna Scott, Julia Tompkins, Minnie KIM
ball and the Misses jackson. These young
ladies amused themselves dealing out cake
and cream on pretty plates, all of which
were carried away as souvenirs. They also
sang several pretty choruses. The balance
Of the programme consisted of readings by
the Rev. DR.. Duryea a song, Z. Polly, the
COWS are in the corn" by Miss Minnie
Knnball some piano music BY Mr.. Louis
Sherwood, and Miss Brown, Of New York !;
violin solo BY Mr.. Bliss Dudley, ard
s'The M.ids of Enderly," recitation, BY
Miss May LambeFton.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
AM0NG rHg cHURCHES.


The new Westminster Presbyterian Church will
be constructed during the Summer on the cornel
OF Summit and Magnolia avenues.
/, NoToE-The furniture house of Frank ]. Hanly
10 mot located down Newark avenue, near Mont
gomery street, but at 203 Newark avenue, three
Frank J. Hanly. not plain Hanley.
I At the Friday evening meeting Of the Bergen
Baptist CGTFehs letter from PASTOR Ellison, dated
at Rome, was read Mr. Ellison is improving il
health. and speaks in glowing terms OF the count
ries which lie has visited.
Kings Kindly Koff Kure, the great pine tres
remedy, for diseases of the throat and lungs. Gel
| ii from Hartnett's corner Warren and Montgomery
Streets 81 is.4s @s Il ~.
Rev. DR.. L. R. Dunn, of St Paulis NJ. E. CHURCH
Third street. will deliver the second sermon Of HI:
course on the Prodigal Son this evening. It will
be sequel to the Fast Young Man.
Ladies and gentlemen. they perfume the room
They were purchased by ME at great bargain and
are sold to you for almost nothing Ask the clerks
for them. Once seen, you will carry it home with
You You always have change enough in your
pocket TO buy It, Baron, Newark avenue.
The fourth anniversary Of the United Presby-
terrain Church, on summit avenue was celebrated
by sociable at the church last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. 0lyPhant Il. L. and +. Shaw and j. Brown, of
Paterson, furnished some excellent music. Rev.
A. y. Biddle, Rev. j. W. Hathaway, Rev. David
Mitchell and James White, d. D., addressed the
audience, after which collation. was served by
the ladies Of the church, tt
Get new bird cage for your pei, and throw the
old one away. Find them at WOOD Menagh's.
A pleasant church sociable was held at the par
sopage of the Emory M Z. Church, 1853 Belmont
avenue, last Thursday evening, there being good
attendance, despite the storm.
Hold on, Gully let's stop in here at Kesslers till
I get chokah collah, for l5c.
The Lafayette NJ. E. Church Sunday School re.
Gently elected new officers follows: Superinten
dent, William r. Wheeler Assistant Superintendent
L. F. Grower: Lady Superintendent. sadie L. Gull
yer; Secretary Ebert McGowan Treasurer Isaac
Hlider; Librarian, James Clark; Organist. W. n. H
Kass. s.rs .f.s.. -
NorIcE.-The furntr..e house Of Frank ]. Hanly
is not located down Eewark .svenue, near Mont
gomery street, but at 203 Newark venue three
doors above Jersey avenue Our teams are Uttered
Frank J. Hanly, not plain Hanley.
The Rev. John L. ,scudder will preach at the
Tabernacle this morning upon "The Heart, as a
Garden. Evening topic: Lost Gems"
( Only this week.. We are closing out. for this
week only, our bontoD. S9c. initial handkerchiefs
for 23c These the greatest bargains ever offered
in handkerchiefs. Baron, s Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
Jobbers and rI.nnfact,.rer..,..

1t is rarely that the public are allowed
the opportunity to purchase goods at the
same prices that they are sold to the
jobber. Such "a course generally causes
Wholesale firms to protest against such
transactions but if theae goods are only
sold by the manufacturers in The CITY in
which they are sold ct retail by himself
none Others having the right to do So
then the jobber is not brought into com.
petition in bis sales with retail stores. At
this none can complain, except those
storekeepers who purchase from the Job
Der and resell at large profits. The Her
mans shoe is manufactured by Hermans.
is made of fine calfskin, and has glove
kid tops It is sold in Jersey City BY
shermans only, and the price at which Il
is offered to the publ, is the same as
that given to the jobbsf. This make Of
goods are sold in other cities for "a. SO. and
are equal to any SIS shoe sold anywhere.
They have, through their reliability, forced
themselves into popular favor, even at the
SO per cent. advance in price asked for
them in other cities. Hermans. the man
ufacturer, has left no back door open for
those who desire frst-class boot at Job
bers' prices. These and large line OF
boots and shoes of every description can
be found at his stores, 46 and 122 Newark
avenue. t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
sP0RrING NOTES.

game Will be played in Harlem this afternoon
between Harlem's crack team and the 0lympics, OF
| this city.
sayt ps, don't forget when yoa go out this eve.
Priam collars.
game was played In 0reenviile lsst Tuesday
between the Eectrics and Palisades The kleotrics
Scored IL runs and were the yictors, their oppo-
| hafts scoring but runs.
Now. that Frank 3, Hsnly IL as true as steel
everybody should purchase th6ir furniture from
him. 20S Newark avenue, near Jersey asefiuy
The Jersey City Club. Of the Eastern League
visited Bridgeport. last Tuesday and defeated the
bridgeport zine on their own stamping ground. by
Don't fail to go to Hartnetfs drug store, corner
q Warren and Montgomery streets.
game was played on Monday between the
Young AGNES and Young Monmouths. The score
was 10 to 10, in favor OF the Young Monmouths.
@ .. Mccabs, the cigar dealer. Of Grove street.
boro's book house. Mr.. McCabe has entirely re-
fitted the old store, and will stock up with large
variety Of foreign and domestic cigars. a1E
The orisntals defeated the Red STARS last Tues
from any club under fifteen years. Address A. p.
Murphy, No. B35 Grove street. Il MtAHA
Ladies' viii keep on remembering that Bar0n's, o
Newark sye1ae L the hssdqusTsrs for ladies
the ladies handkerchief store. f,H
The Voting Prineetons. of Jersey City, defeated
the Athletes on Tuecday last by score OF 1910 O.
and would like to hear from the Payonias.. The
Mitchell; right Held; h. coleman first base; w.
Brady. captain and yiteher; T. Mitchell, second
base; ]. Ryan, short stop W. Burns. catcher w.
Oesgrove, third base; d! Davis. loft heid.
Don't forget 10 attend the auction sale Of the IS
valuable vacant lots. fronting on TonneIe avenue
and Wiley street. TO be sold 20 The highest bidders,
on Monday next, Of p. M, on the premises, by
eoseph WARREN krctioneer- sce advertisement.
mt ! -. = l.La -
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

Al large and enthusiastic meeting of the
employees of the different tradesmen. ii
this city was held in Booraem Hall. At half
past nine o'clock, last Monday night. undo !
the auspices of the Early Closing, Associa /.
ton. The hall was much too small n
escomodate all those who came and 10 any
turned away, unable to gam admission
The meeting was called by the (listri-
button Of circulars IN all the principal
stores in the city, stating the time. place
and object Of the meeting. The meeting
was called to order bY William p. Kline 81
the firm Of @. P. Friend Il Co., who stated
its objects in q few well chosen words.
The next; half hour was consumed in form
ing d permanent organization of the asso
citation. The following officers were elected
President, VIM. Kline; Vice President. nj !.
Mulcahey; Secretary, i. Newman: Treas.
urer, r. Robin; Financial Secretary. Miss
NJ. Britton. Messrs. Driscoll, Brennan.
Stahl. Jones and John Kelly were. appoint.
ed d committee to draft Constitution go
bylaws, and Messrs. Kelly, Lecke. I'm
norman, 0pmisky and Cupaer q COM
mittee to secure a hall for another; meeting
to be held next Monday night. a colleotiof
was taken, and $40 was raised to defray
such expenses as may be incurred. The
clerks are striving to- have their working
hours reduced to ten day and to have the
stores close not later than o'clock every
evening except Saturday.