davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21

Messrs. Charles Roberts and Frank
Getzendanner are making an effort to
locate creamery at Kearneysville.
] The Free Press says that Mr.. Joseph
Starry, an aged Charlestown gentle
man, was paralyzed on Monday of
last week. Mr.. Starry is eighty years
old.
The Town Council of Berkeley
| Springs has passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting dealers from selling or giving
cigarettes to boy under 1G years Of
age.
DIR. s. II. Williams, who lived in
! Charlestown at one time, died in Ohio
on Christmas day, aged 73 years. The
deceased was a minister of the NJ. T..
] Church, South.
] During the cold snap of a couple of
weeks ago several young boys of
/ Sharpsburg skated on the canal from
that place to Harper's Ferry. Kirby
Wade, one of the number, gave ont
aud was nearly frozen to death. 1t
was necessary to place him under the
treatment Of physician.
DIED FAR FROM HOME.-Mr. John
+. Engle, son of Mr.. James w. Engle.
of this county, died of typhoid fever
at Encinitos, San Diego county, Cali
fornia, January 9th, 1888. His father
received telegram December Oath
saying his son was very low, and his
brother Willard +. Engle, living near
Springfield, Ohio, started on to Cali
a ff, fo1y r,F =
When he arrived there his brother
was unconscious, but revived suffi-
GENTLY to recognize him at times.
Hisremains were buried at Oceanside
January 18th. Mr.. Engle was stu
dent at Shepherd College several
years, and was awarded the Peabody
medal.
A CLOSE CALL FOR Mr.. HUNTZ-
BERRY.-Recently Mr.. Chas. Huntz-
berry who is employed in the Park
Mills at Martinsburg, met with an
accident that come near costing him
his life. He in company with gen.
tleman friend, went up on the third
floor Of the mill to oil the machinery
which was running at full speed, and
while performing this work the set
screw on one of the shafts caught In
the pocket of his coat and put him
into motion. The gentleman with
him fastened down stairs and closed
down the machinery and then return
ed and rescued the man from his dam
gerous position. His coat was nearly
torn from his back and was badly
bruised but fortunately no bones were
broken.
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.-A
total eclipse of the moon will occur on
Saturday, January 2Sth, which will be
visible throughout America. The
moon enters the shadow at 4.30 p. m.
and leaves the shadow 8 minutes after
Is. The total eclipse begins at $50
and ends at 100. 1t will be seen that
the eclipse begins before sunset, the
sun setting on that evening al 1855 p.
m. 1t will, however, be dark enough
to watch its progress when it gets far
enough advanced to be in the most
interesting stage.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
OAmPUs NOTES.

KaIe Stock Goes DOWn-Wiu Prince tom Win Next SaturdaY-Presidenl Dwight AIIudes To Founders Bay Brief Mention. ->---
 The championship season opens Saturday with game between Yale and Princeton al Princeton. Yalensians are fearful as to Yales chances.
 Durfee was appropriately decorated ysster- day with championship flags and other trophies of victory.
 The boys at the fence cheered Governor Lounsbury, Superintendent Dutton and oth- CT features of yesterdays procession.
 The members of the crew attended the Amherst game at the Field yesterday.
 At the chapel yesterday President Dwight made very appropriate allusion to Founders day.
 The entire grand stand at the game yestsr- day was reserved to the disgust of many an attendant. It was not half filled.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Trial balance books at Dorman's.
 Buy artists materials at N0rthrop's.
 Founders' day souvenir badges may be had at Peck's bookstore.
 The parade took one hour in passing given point yesterday.
 The bicycle club kept open house yesterday at their rooms and entertained many. After the parade they took spin to Savin Rock.
 The ladies of Comstock division gave the members of the Knights of Pythias an elegant spread when the parade was over yesterday.
 General Greeley, of the signal service, is investigatingthe case of Signal Officer Sher- man. He is the guest of General E. s. Gree ley while here..
 Judge Fenn has handed down his decision in the case of Burton E. Gorham versus the town of North Haven awarding the plaintiff damages of $1,OOO.
 The Sons of Veterans, Charles Doty presi- dent, made very fine appearance in the parade. The elegant hose carriage was an ornament to the procession.
 The New Haven Cricket club defeated the Newarks, 5s to ss, at Hamilton Park yester- uay aIIernCOD. DStWeoA LA0 AnuAAlSS a AuuOA was enjoyed in @ tent on the grounds.
 MT. James M. Townsend, ,jr., of New York, lectures before the Yale Law school at o'clock this afternoon in the course of special lectures, subject Transfer of Monetary Securities"
 The visiting military were handsomely en- tertained at Lincoln rink by their New Ha- ven comrades yesterday just after the fine dress parade of the Second regiment on the Green after the parade.
 Mary Louise Lindsley and sister of 37 Grand avenue are stopping for few days with Mrs. Charles Howell of Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Howell has spent the last eleven winters in Rome, Italy. The family have crossed the ocean twenty-one times, and have fine resi- dence just out of Paris.
 After the parade yesterday the Hubbard drum corps of Middletown, which played for the Winchester company, marched down State street to this office and gave serenade. This drum corps won high favors yesterday by it's excellent work. It is one of the best drum corps in the State.
 The Dante Alighieri Dramatic club, which was one of the Italian bodies which took part in the parade yesterday, made most excel lent appearance in the line. There were about thirty. all young and good looking men. The club was organized on September 20, 1887. The president is Professor D. Nichulari, and the director M. Murano.
 We learn that Mir. Samuel Bolton, who has just retired from the firm of Bolton & Nicely, is negotiating with one of the largest and most extensive of New York houses for partner ship. It is well known that MT. Bolton is an ambitious man and that his aspirations have long been for wider field. Should the ne- gotiations be consummated VIC shall expect to soon class him among the rich men of the metrcpolis.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
FEATURES OF THE PROCESSION.
A Fine Pageant - Many Interesting 2
 Sights.

Sights.
 l As usual there was delay in the time of starting the procession, but it was nothing to speak of It was about il o'clock before the line was ready to start The old veterans of
 the Grand Army posts, educated by the years of actual military duty, were ready promptly at the time for starting. They were on the Green at 10:20-the first organization to re- port to the chief marshal. Admiral Foste post had two hundred and fifty men in line, besides furnishing from forty to fifty mar shals and there were many of the members in the 20. s. of A., the o. D. AM. and the I. O. O. F. cantOns.
 The first division of the parade was led by the Wheeler and Wilson band of Bridgeport. After them came Chief Marshal Barnes and his staff and Rusl P. Cowles. marshal of the first division. The Second regiment band was at the head of the city battalion and the visiting companies were next in the line The Second showed off to good advantage. The ranks were filled and the men were in excel: lent spirits. The bright equipment and shin ing arms of the men showed eff well. Colonel Leayenworth was in command. Lieu
 tenant Colonel Doherty of Waterbury re- ceived many compliments for his soldierly appearance. Rev. Dr. Twitchell, the chap Iaain, appeared with the staff.
 The Second machine gun platoon under command of Lieutenant W: H. Sears and Captain I. A. .Lathrop's company of the Fifth \ battalion (colored) concluded the National Guard battalion. The National band of Wallingford headed the independent military organizations. The Second company of Foot Guards and the Horse Guard under Major H. H. Strong came next in line.
 Between these two companies were car riages. The first of these was drawn by four white and bay horses and contained Governor Lounsbury, Adjutant General Camp and Executive Secretary Mclean. Other carriages ! followed with the officers of the Governdrs staff. After the Governors escort were car. riages containing Mayor York, Town Agent ! Reynolds and many town and city officials. The Grand Army posts were next in line. There were about 400 uniformed veterans in line. Henry c. Merwin post, about 100
 men, and Von Steinwehr with 50 veterans in line came next. Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, followed wish 70 men, acting asJ
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
GRAYs, RECRPTION. i.
An Interesting Occasion mt the Grays'
 Rooms.

An Interesting OccasIon mt the Grays'
 Rooms.
 The Grays' reception yesterday from to 2 D. m. was reunion occasion for old Grays and other guests. A fine collation. was served. Among those entertained were Colonel I.eay- enworth and many of the field staff and line officers of the Second regiment. Among the old Grays present were Captain Stiliman, who commanded the Grays in the parade at New Haven's second centennial, the captain of the Grays, Elijah Thompson, having com mand of the regiment on that occasion; Leonard 5. Hotchkiss, Amos Bostwick of New York, Captain Dan White of West Ha- ven and MT. George W. Taylor. all of whom took part in the parade of 'Ss; Lieutenant Peck Sperry, Colonel Hsndrisk, Major Lee, General Bradley, Captains Arnold and Nor. gan and Captain James M. Townsend, who A lad paraded in '3S. The reception was replete with interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
RunneiI < scranton's New OMces

Bunnell & Scranton, the bankers and brokers, celebrated Founders day in their new place of business, formerly the Trades mems bank building. The new occupants have their various offices excellently ar ranged and fitted up, and their conveniences for doing business are much better than they were in their old location. After business hours fine "spread" was served, and many patrons and friends of the firm ate and drank to it's continued success. e4zss
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
BUY YOUR DRESS LININGs

And Notions at MendeI q Freedman'a
 and Save Money. Best soft cambrics 4c yard. Fine silesia 90 yard. Linen dress facing 10c yard. Leonard's spool silk, 100 yards on every spool, 6c.
 Coats cotton, a spool, 4c.. Marshall's linen thread, 900 yards spools 5c.
 Basting cotton, 800 yards spools, Pc. Dress reeds, three to set, at Dc set. Best covered waist steels, any length, 5c g dozen.
 Best Goffe's dress braid, to match any dress, at 4c.
 Rubber dress shields at 5c. Oil silk dress shields at 5c. Celluloid dressing combs, former price 1Oc, now reduced to Sc. Celluloid fine combs, former price 10c, now Sc.
 Fine white hemstitched handkerchiefs, former price 15c, now 5c. Ladies' neck ruching worth 25o at 7c 8 yard. New styles of ladies' linen collars and cuffs at our popular low prices.
 Mendel & Freedman,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Wanted for Cash.

Thirteen secondhand pianos, for which will pay the highest cash price, as have g number of calls for instruments to rent Now is good time to dispose of those that you are disappointed in, and let me or some One else sell you g irst-class instrument at the Temple of Music. 0. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
The Ansorwe Pfano Recital.

The Century in it's article on Liszt's pupils speaks of Ansorge as one of the foremost among the great masters followers. His re- cital at Mics Bartlett's on Friday evening is anticipated with much interest by music lovers. Tickets may be obtained at 33 Wall afraak
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

Cutters window is filled with them and he has large reserve stock. Careful examina- tion shows that every picture is framed as carefully and the work is as thorough as in the most expensive pictures. No matter how low the price no poor work will go out from CuTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

Dress trimmings at Mendel & Freed.
 mans, Chapel ssreet-This depart meat fs thronged daily with patrons taking advantage of our now famous low prices.
 Handsome braid sets, all shades, at 59c, worth S1. Heavy silk girdles 215 yd. at i5c, worth double. Fine cut bead ornaments, sold everywhere at 50c, our Drice 35c. Trimming braid in endless va riety at 19c, 29c, 39c, guaranteed worth dou- ble. at MendeI & FreedmRM's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Who Frames Pfctures?

Very many people! But the best work at most reasonable prices, the largest variety of mouldings and the most tasteful styles are found at CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
vguaicaI and NTasonlc Journal.

Send two-cent stamp for sample copy of Loomis' Musical and Masonic Journal for April. A splendid number with eight pages mon MT. Loonnis, who will be pleased to present you with copy at his Temple of Mnsie.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
See Cutler,s s4 Pictures.
The Population of NeW HaHer

The Population of New Haven
 Is about 80, 900 and we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as these complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. gists.. d&w
 See Johnson & Brotber,s adss on third paoe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

weak and puny men and nervous, hieed- Ie.N women will never over-populate the zvorld. but a few bottles of Scotch Oats Es- snnce will place even such e thsss in Sush perfect vieor, health and potency as to serve aII natural, healthy puyPe6es ek the kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
See Cutters $4 Pictures.
Those Glass Tumb1ers at sl.e5

Those Glass Plumbers at $1.25.
 The plain tumbler that Cutler is selling at $1.25 per dozen is the very best in the mar ket. It is true in form, clear and bright in smooth brim and is worth fully twenty-five per cent. more than tumblers that are usual- ly sold at $1.50 per dozen. They can be found only at CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Thursday, April S6. 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVEnI16EMGN40 4O-OAA. Artists' Materials Cutters Art Store. Rarpains in Real Estate-Edward O. Beecher. Bicycles and Tricycles-W. M. Frisbie Co. Dissolution-Bolton e Nicely. Dr. Greene's NerVura-At Druggists'. Dress Linings-Mendsl & Freedman. Etchings- Cutters Art Gallery. Father Jonas Chickering-Temple of Music. For Rent-Rooms- Ward Street. For rRent-House-Merwin'S Omce. For Rent-Tanement-James B. Smith. For Rent-Rooms al Vernon Street. For rReMt-Tenemsnt-435 State Street For Rent-Tenement-12 Day Street. For SaIe-Horses-R. M Hooker. Glass Tumblers-C Cutters Art Store. Musical and Masonic Journal At Looms Musical Instruments-Treat Shepard Co. Pictures-Cutler's Art Store.
 Private Sale-26 Ridge Street. Regilding Picture Frames-Cutler's Art Store. The Grandest Achievenaent-C. E Longley N Co' Tumblers-Cutler's Art Store. Wanted-Girl-42 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-PianoS-AtL LoemiB'. Wanted-Girl-212 Wooster Street. Wanted-Shore Cottage-P. O. Box 596 Wanted-C Cook-41 College Street. wanted -Situation-196 Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situatien-117 Lafayette Street. . Who Frame Pictures Cutters Art Store st
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
I'm Weaf Haven,

Hon. Volney B. Cushing will speak on temperance at Temperance Hall, West Ha- ven, this evening at 8 o'clock. All are in- vited to hear the talented speaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

There are over .17, ,OOO Mathushek pianos now in use and we have never heard of one being returned or exchanged because it was not satisfactory. The Treat 6 Shepard Co.
 a24 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

Dress buttons almost given away at Mendel & Freedman'A, 7z2 Chapel street. A
 Elegant fancy metal dress buttons; jet but tons, silk buttons, steel buttons, all worth 25c a dozen, our price for this sale SC a dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Pfcturcs FOr 14 Each.

SpeakIn or the Compound Quinine Plasters, a physician recently said: f'They work admirably." Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Fine RrOnzed Bust of the Great
 Piano Maker.

A Fine BrOnzed Bust of the Great
 Piano Maker.
 MT. Loomis, at his Temple of Music, has what IS said by the family to be most per- feet bronzed likeness bust of the late Jonas Chickering, founder of the great piano house of Chickering & Sons, dating back to April 15, 1893, who have made and sold 76, GOO pianos and received 130 first medals and awards. Let it be remembered that there has never been a strike in this great factory. Reasons why, good mechanics earn good wages. That MT. Chickering was the author of the full iron frame and over-strung bass, in fact, the originator and manufacturer of the best piano in the world, is not disputed by those who ought to know. Persons inter- ested are invited to call at the Temple of Music and look upon the face of one who in life did more than any other man of his time to make the homes of the people har- monious and happy. Our sole agent for this beautiful instrument for southern Cennecti- cut is at the Temple of Music.
 0. M. LOOMS, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
WEATHER RECORD
ryp1oAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, sgff iWAsHINaToN, D. O., am, April 26, 16S5. -'tle For New England: Fair weather. light to fresh southwest winds, increasing in fierce.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
See Cutters s4 Pictures.

EtehIngs i'm Cutters Gallery.
 The exhibition and sale of etchings'in Cut ler's gallery still continues and is a great suc- cess. The number of visitors and buyers is unprecedented; therefore it will continue till further notice. ap26 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
See Cutters s4 Pictures.
0fherTnrn hIara af Cutler,l

Other Plumbers at Cutler's.
 Aside from the plain tumblers mentioned above have few odd dozen that I shall close out at prices from twenty-five to fifty per cent. lower than such Cumblers are gen- orally sold. EvARTs CUTLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

The Treat & Shepard company, Al Orange added to their stock full line of sheet music, music books, violins, guitars, banjos, strings and trimmings, harmonicas and all varieties of musical merchandise, including goods of the finest grades and also those that can be sold at moderate prices. a26 tn stu
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
See Cutters s4 Pictures,

About ArtIstss MateFiaIs. By far the most complete stock in the city, the best in quality and the most reasonable in price is found at
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Otea.


 The Yale boys occupied the fence and were exceedingly meek. They evidently needed the presidents advice to them at morning prayers.
 Uncle Sam with his traditional striped suit, too small, and plug hat was quite a feature in the line.
 There were about four hundred Lancaster ian veterans and members of other schools who paraded in the 1888 celebration in line. These old schoolboys with their gray hair and wrinkled faces presented Q pleasing comparison with the present schoolboys. Their first master, John E. Lowell of Water bury, was present, to the qualification of all. As he was driven by the stand occupied by the Governor and his staff the venerable gen tleman was greeted by hearty burst of cheers. Everywhere along the route he was greeted with salutes and waving handker- chiefs.
 The small boyl Did you see him7 There were hundreds of him in line and thousands elsewhere. He was simply ubiquitous, and judging from appearances and the noise he made he had big time. In fifty years from now he will look back upon this day with much pleasure and in place of tramping along in the dust will be ready for carriage. The schoolboys "did themselves proud" and were great feature of the line.
 Rev. Dr. Twitchell, chaplain of the regi- Lnout, 4H IO D0 COukEdLuI0Icu Ou u1S Auc a pearance in the saddle.
 Gunner Belden stood at the cannon's mouth and during the noon hour made the hills echo. This seems to be a faYorite occu- patton of his, having done the same thing on all similar occasions for the last half cen tury.
 The snowbank on one end of the Green seemed rather out of place. It served as a sort of grand stand. Its site is where Chap mans grand stand was on Monument day.
 MT. Lowell sat for picture in the morning at Bowman's in response to a request from his old pupils.
 The dress parade by the Second regiment after the parade was loudly applauded.
 Henry T. Blake, who delivered the oration yesterday in Center church, is a son-in-law of Prof. Kingsley, who delivered the oration fifty years ago.
 At the close of the exercises at Center church yesterday afternoon Governor Louns bury and staff visited the crypt and signed the register of visitors.
 Capt. John G. Chapman, whom Mir. Lowell gave twenty-four ''lickings" in one day, Mir. 0. having untold affection. for the yellow pony led him in the procession. While he could not in his school days control the pony he had perfect control of him yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
see outler,s s4 Pictures.

Some frames are well worth regilding and others are not. Take them to Cutters art store and learn what it will cost. Regi1dine done in the best manner and at reasonable
 prices
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
subscription RateI

subscription Hates.
 OLE YEAR, $500; Srx MONTHS, $S.Oo; rHRxr MONTHS, s1.5o; ONE MONTH, 50 oYwrs ONE WEEK, 16 CENTS; SINGLE CcpIEs 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
FATHER JONAS oHTCKRHINe.

[coNT1NUED ON THIRD PAGE. l
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-14

@. ]. Jones, of Garden City, Kan,
better known throughout the southwest
rs "Bulfalo" Jones, who started with n
party of seven last April to capture alivc
the only remaining herd of buffalo on
the plains OF Texas, has, says the Chicago
Times. successfully accomplished his
purpose, and the shaggy-haircd captivcs
were driven into civilization and the
comforts OF wo'l-kept rancha few III lies
from Garden City. In starting out to
capture the animals Mr.. Jones calculated
that he would find about ono hundred
animals roaming over tho plains be-
tween the north and south forks of the
Canadian river, but he found upon
arrival there that the number had been
greatly over estimated. There were
hardly two score all told, and these so
scattered that it was with the greatest
difficulty that he and his party of cx-
perienced hunters corralcd and saved
from destruction the small herd now in
Kansas
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-14

Tho importation of firccrackers this
year, says tho American Cuitimtor, will
amount to 800, coo boxes. This is 100,
OoO moro than last yoar. Tho increase
is partially duo to larger population, but
mostly to the fact that this year Prcsi-
dental election occurs. Tho leftover
stock on tho 4th of July will all como
available before November. OF the
more costly pyrotcchnics largo amounts
are made in this country by American
manufacturers, but nobody can success
fully compete with tho Chinese in tho
irecracker manufacture.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-14
Mercer's Reliable Turbine

Gives MS high per cent
Of power as ary other
wheel manufactured
aid 10 acknowledged
tho best part gate
WHEEL on tho mnrket.
Send for catalogue
and price list. Il. IS.
MERCER. West 9hes.
ter county. Pa.
j. p. KELLY, koENT.