davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16

Fresh strs wberries and bananas at
BAKER 81 EBsKINE's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.
A Discussion Between Two
of this Eminent 'Thec-
togians.
From Which it Appears that Even
Doctors of Divinity do rot
Aswsys Agree.

The events OF yesterday afternoon'
session of the institute were produc.
tive Of o. than the usual interest
The lecturers we're further along in thei,
discussion and IS the scope of the
various subjects widened the interest O
both speakers and hearers deepened
The day was warm, but heat did MOI
Keep people at home and the church
was fairly filed in the afternoon.
DIR. GOODWIN.
Dr. Goodwin, who was the last speaker
OF the day, lectured npon the preacher
in the pulpit and before he had finished
his remarks savored of the nature OF Q
reply to DR.. Duryea's address of the
morning, wherein DIR. Dufyea made .
distinction between the old and new
t~estaments as far as their use by teachers
is concerned. An extract from Dr.. Dur.
yeas address appeared in yesterdays
issue, nnd although it was not verbatim il
was an expression OF the impression lef,
upon the reporter by Dr.. Duryea's re-
mark.
DR.. Goodwin, in the course of his re.
marks, said that it was very important
that pastors and teachers should have
the utmost confidence In the whole bible,
The pastor must speak with the author
ity OF q mar OF God. He has Gods
book to use, and he need not fear to use
1t oil. There are no ministers in il.
either scientifically historically or
geographically. The supposed mistakes
have been shown to be accurate BY the
Investigations. The pastor should rest
upon it's absolute truth and preach DOC
trincs without fear. DR.. GoodWin's re-
marks were considerably discussed and
this morning Dr.. Duryea expressed
himself further apon his subject Of yes
terday.
DIR. DURYEA,
Dr.. Duryes opened with the statement
that he feared he had created a wrong
impression in his talk OF yesterday and
he proceeded to clear away the clouds
he briefly reviewed his work of yester-
day, saying that in stating that to study
the scriptures in a vital manner was the
proper manner. he meant that this
should be done in order to get at che
truths which enter into life. He dweli
upon the matter Of the old sestamen,
ritual, saying that the ritual had done
its work befo 9 the new testament wae
created, and that sits work must needs
be purified In the minds of many" he
recommended the perusal of Ohristut
Consummstum, by Canon Wesley
When he said yesterday morning that
each portion OF the old testament should
be studied separately, he assumed that
revelation Yves progressive. The lapses
OF time IN the revelation Yves indicative
OF the progression in them. The modes
and rates of revelation were governed
by che Eeoeptivity OF the people. The
old testament was sufficient for itt time,
but as a whole was elementary,
In support OF this position he quoted
William Henry Green, OF Princeton, On
eminent Presbyterian, and Moses Stew
art, another prominent theologian
reading extracts from both and closing
his lecture with them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16

Hardwood charcoal for sale al
j. @. MoRMANa's,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16


|Ar.;. Afa E~t:
BFeezes, AND Celebrate
-, nn.n,a4
TIER OF Mum
dnkeoI', ne rouI'Ia,11 SltY' Inc
METROPOLIS OftE1e Northwest, with
Its Wonderful Artesian Wells,
Its Brilliant Electric
;oh+
10 Carry Out the Entire Programme
xr;+, TTnr~naaoaa.Aa c~Ts.I@s
- r ~ 0PA0Aaoa
80 - $3.50
Every Bodv will be Seized with E;ts If Festa4;o rovt
The %chamnion Hosa CounEeys nf +ha World
george Fox and Harry Higbee, WIN Give an Exhibition
Snvaral Hundrad DoIIonS IN Zach pn;.os vu;,l h ~
fr;huted for fha Past n;snIoys and a. 4bo
Chamnions in tba Eio1d
Nr.xaaa3 w. nE royw7rra
- 1aloe9'
AsslsGanJs Il. o. M Z.
COMMITTEE ne RppRNnrmEMre
r vo11Nc
B. MURPHY, VIM. N. POW VIII
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
EurnIahed ROOF, VA auted

NUEuFHN6V 1kUVHk sFHHIeU.
A furnished room wanted by q iedy.
In the vicinity OF upper Third street
preferred. Apply at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16

An excellent and elegant line of furni.
ture, picture frames and Carpets al
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16

Black Hills eyegreene, spruce and
minor tame plum trees for sale by
8. O. FARGO. Gay vile Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
PRRSnxAI

~
;. Ia. Baskin, Of Scotland is at the
Morrison.
Carl Hand lsft Tor Montana yesterday
afternoon,
Sam Backwslser returned from Sioux
Falls last night.
Rev. Phil Albreuht, oi Walshsown was
in Yankson today.
Adam Stafford, of Scotland, WAS IN
Yankton lest night.
Capt. J. O. McYny is expected home
from the south tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Wilson went east
this morning for a visit.
f. 3. Goodell, of Vermillion, was
among last nights arrivals.
J.O. Cornelius, nephew of Governor
Church. was in Yankton last night.
Judge Trip aod Miss Haskell return.
ed from Chamberlain this afternoon.
Rev f. A Butdiok vent to Gasvule
this afternoon so condrot Sunday GER
vices.
J.P. Lansmop returned last night
from o trip west 10 the interest OF Adler
81 Gilman.
Fred Bancroft went into Nebraska
this morning on business of Importance
to himself.
VIM. Blatt returned TO- day from the
Black Hills, where he attended the meet.
ing of the grand lodge A. f. and A. NJ,
OF Dakota.
ID, &. Goodrich, Yankton's rustling
real estate agent. will return from abroad
this evening.
Herman Elierman, e. G. Smith. E.
i. White. Fred SchRauber and Sol
Wenzlaff, OF Yankton. and j. ID. Elliott,
of Tyndall. left this afternoon for the
Chicago convention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16

Freeh Lettuce at PoETER's.
Fancy baskets for cut flowers for sale
at OARNEY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
ailg sprres st1a 1akotaian
gANKToN, D, L. JUNE Is, 1883.
aEAsoay xxHa 4AazS.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE Il ST.. PAUL RAInaoab.
Tho first east bound passenger train leaves al
$50 a. M. each day, except Sunday, CLOSE con.
Omaha. -
The second east bound passenger train leaves
30 S:b5 p. N. eaoh day except Sunday. Oiosr
Omaha.
The first passenger train from the GAG. arri-
YES at l1:O2 q m. each day, except Sunday.
TAG second passenger from the east, arrives
vach day except Sunday ut 1905 p. N.
The regular passenger train from the west
arrives each day except Sunday at 1855. The
regular west bound passenger leaves each day
except sunday at ll:02 p. m. No baggage trans
ported On accommodation trains.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
Wanted CAST IRON.

Old cast IRON at the foundry. Walnut
street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16

Radishes and Onions at PoRTER's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16

sHlLoH's COUGH and Consumption
Oure is sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures
Consumption. Sold by II. n. Ward drug
gist.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
sfR rHoMAs EsmoNDk.

tr lrish-AraerIcan Citi5ens
 Meet and Complete the Arrangeinents
 For the Lecture This Evening at the
 NeIB Haven Opera House.
 Many prominent and well known Irish ana Irish American citizens gathered at Cian-na- Gael hall last evening to complete the ar- engagements for the address of Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde, M. F. Reports were received from the various committees. The New Haven Opera House has been en- gagged for this evening and Landrigan's band has been engaged to furnish the music for the occasion. Mayor York will attend, his health permitting. The following gentle men were appointed to solicit funds: Captain O'Connor, William Gleason, Wm. O'Keefe, P. McGuinness, Hugh Daley, M. Coleman, T. F. McGrail, J. P. Pigott, P. Doyle, John Stanford, P. Malloy, Wm. Dunn, P. Kent, Dr. Cremin, Dr. O'Connor, Dr. Reilly, pr. Madden, Major Maher, M. Fahy, D. Maher, A. H. Preston, James Reilly, M. Egan, J. D.. Plunkett, Alderman Lynch, J. E. McGann, R. M. Sheridan, Dennis Kane, Richard Con- nors, P. Moran, Peter Reynolds, P. Kelly, F. Murray, P. Rowley, B. Cox, D. Gamble, Dennis O'Reilly, Wm. Noonan, James Kane, P. Tierney, J. J. Clerkin, James Molloy, Ed ward Sheehan, Thomas OSuHlVan, WliAam Crowley, c. T. Driscoll, T. K. Dunn, F. Mo KennA, M. Fitzpatrick, D. Colwell, M. Dill lon, T. F. Callahan.
 The following vice presidents were appoint ed for the meeting tonight: Ex-Governor H. B. Bigelow, E. 6. stoadard, ex Governor Charles R. Ingersell, N. D. Sperry, James Reynolds, William Nicely, Thomas R. Trow- bridge, Judge A. Heaton Robinson, Benja- min R. English, John w. Lake, Theodore A. Futile, Judge W. 0. Robertson, T. J. Fox, Samuel Bolton, B: J. shanley, Edward Mccarthy, Dennis O'Reilly, Hugh Daley, Major P. Maher, J. D.. Plunkett. James P. Pigott, Dr. James Reilly, William Spittler, Francis Donnelly, Philip Hugo. Andrew J. Clerkin, Frank E. Craig, Patrick Gallagher, Michael Coleman, John J. Kennedy, Dr. M. Cremin, Daniel Henley, Dr: Luby, Michael Dillon, D. s. Gamble, T. K. Dunn, P. Mo Guinness, Andrew J. Clerkfn, Frank Woodceck, John Reynolds, James J. Carr, James E. McGann, Michael Fahy, Dr. M. O'Connor, Dr. EdwaEd Madden, William O'Keefe, Morris T. Lynch, Richard M. Sheri- den, Thomas Rainley M. F. Walker, John E. McPartland, David O'Donnell, James Reilly, T. F. Callahan, James Gallagher, jr., T. W. Foley, Owen A. Groark, w. J. Since han, John Clancy, 0. W. Conway, P. J. Tierney, J. F. O'Brien.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
CAPTAIN FoRD,s sreRE.

He Claims Go Have Acted Under Ad-
 vice of Lawyers.
 In an interview yesterday Captain Ford said he had the written statements of Prof w. K. Townsend, E. P. Arvine and other prominent lawyers stating that in his busi- ness there was no evidence of fraud being perpetrated upon the government. He added: tSimilar advertisements have been published all over the country. If Inspector Bario wanted to get information concerning the business he could have come to me and I would have told him all about it, instead of Sarah J. Green.' If Sarah had been dis satisfied, sshe' could have had the money re- funded"
 The captain further stated that the adver- tisement was not continued after the date for the closing of the contest, so that in that direction there certainly was no fraud. Every thing the advertisement had promised he had most conscientiously carried out, and not in any way could there be found any dishonora- ble transactions. The people who had won the prizes by their correct answers had re- ceived them, and receipts to that effect were in his possession. They were also totally un known to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
LRNrEN COURSE.
Rev. NIT. Means Breaches at St. PauIss
 

Rev. NIT. Means Breaches as st. PauIss
 Church.
 The first service of the Lenten course was held last evening in St. Paul's Episcopal church. The following clergymen were present and took part in the services: Rev. Mr. Means, Rev. Dr. Beardsley, Rev. MT. Lines, Rev. Dr. Woodcock, Rev. Dr. Har- wood, Rev. MT. Camp, Rev. MT. Nichols, Rev. MT. Sawyer and Rev. MT. Sanford. Rev. MT. Means preached the sermon. He took for his text Timothy ii, 5, 6, 2: "For there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus, who gave himself ransom for all, to be testified in due time. Whereunto I am ordained a preacher and an apostle q speak the truth in Christ and lie not), teacher of the Gentiles in faith and verity."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
Nm Oxford.

OXFORD, Feb. 15t-A New England sup per was given under the auspices of the Magnolia lodge of Good Templars on Monday evening, 18th inst, at the residence of Mr. Frederick W. Hubbell. The evening was pleasant and the occasion enjoyable. The proceeds are to be devoted to the procuring of a cabinet organ for the use of the lodge. The sessions are held fortnightly in a dwell ing house, rent free, owned by O. 0. Os- born, Esq. He also gives the fire wood.
 The Republicans here are sorry to learn that Hon. Blaine refuses to be candidate for nomination for the presidency. Both parties have reason to be proud of him as a man.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
SOCIABLE
Held At the United Chur.

Held At tho Unfted Church Chapel.
 The United church sociable at it's chapel on Temple street last evening was 8 very pleasing affair. About one hundred sat down to a bountiful collation. in the base ment supper room. The lady workers were present in goedly numbers in the afternoon diligently engaged in work for home mis- sions. After the supper an entertainment of music and recitations was given in the brilliantly lighted lecture room. Mrs. Mum son Miss Jackson) has, by nature, a rare gift for delineation of comic and tragic char acters. Two lively duets on the piano were finely executed. The company broke up early, at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
Rock Island Bonds.

Messrs Brown Bros. & Co.,, Kuhn, Loeb 6 Co.,, and J. & W. Seligman 6 Go. of New
 York having secured control of the erecent issue of $5, ,000, 900 Chicago, Rock Island and Paci- fe Railway Go. per cent. first mortgage ex- tension and collateral bonds, offer the same by subscription. The bonds are issued at the rate of $15, 900 per mile for single track con- structed, and 5000 additional per mile for equipment, the company having the right to issue $7, ,5O0 in addition per mile for double track. Sealed proposals for any part of the bonds will be received by the above mention ed syndicate of bankers until Thursday, Feb. ruary 2s, at the National Bank of Commerce in New Yerk. No proposals below 105 and accrued interest will he considered. Payment for bonds awarded to be made at any time before March 10th next, the right being re- served to reject any proposals received.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
REFORM INSTITUTED.

States Makes Changes
 1n she Board of Public Works-The
 Finance Committee Abolished and a
 Committee on Contracts Created
 The Committees For 1888.
 The annual meeting of the board of public works was held last evening, President Reilly presiding. The new member, MT. Theron A. Todd, was present and the oath of office was
 administered to him. r At the opening of the meeting President
 Reilly, in compliance with vote of the
 beard, appointed Commissioners Sullivan and
 Todd committee to make up list of the
 various committees and present them to the
 board.
 Commissioner States moved that the com-
 mittee on finance be abolished and it was so
 voted. The commissioners on this committee
 last year were E. Whitney, jr., I'll. Sullivan and Fl. W. Crawford. After the vote had been taken abolishing
 the finance committee Commissioner States moved that a new committee, to be called @ committee on contracts, be created. This committee is to look after all mattere apper- taining to contracts and then report to the full board. By vote of the board the Lew committee was created. Commissioner States said that it was not created to take the place of the finance committee, but was something entirely separate and new. This takes away from the city engineer the power of drawing up and looking after the contracts. Commissioner States said he would make 8 motion at the next meeting of the board that no bill be transmitted to the city's finance committee until it has been signed by at least four members of the board. Commissioners Todd and Sullivan retired and after consultation presented the follow ing committees to the board for the ensuing year:
 On streets, road roller and crusher-Com- missioners J. N. States, James Reilly and Theron A. Todd.
 On parks, trees and telegraph poles-Com- missioners T. H. Sullivan, Eli Whitney, jr., I and Theron A. Todd. On sewers-Commissione Eli Whitney, | jr., H. W. Crawford and J. N States. On contracts-Commissione Theron A. Todd, T. Fl. Sullivan and J. N. States. On sidewalks and curbs-Commissio James Reilly, Eli Whitney, jr., and H. w. Crawford.
 On bridges-Commissione H. w. Craw. ford, James Reilly and T. H. Sullivan. The board voted to accept the committees as presented.
 Owing to the absence of Cemmissicne1
 Crawford, who is i'll, no ballot was taken fol | president. A majority of the commission,
 CTS favored waiting for full board. Jamet Reilly, the present incumbent, will probably ! receive a reelection. The annual report of the board was read ! by the clerk, approved by the board and or dered transmitted to the common council \ The Yale observatory was granted permis ' sion to erect line of poles to the Northamp. ton railroad tracks from their observatory fol \ the transmission of time. It was voted on Commissioner Whitney's motion that hereafter that no permission be | given to anyone to erect new electric light | telegraph or telephone poles within the city | board
 At 9:45 the board adiourned for one week
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
Ater steunen,a Crand 3au

Yesterday morning at nine o'clock MT. Diebel, the caterer, rendered at his restaurant @ dinner in honor of Major Gratz of Tennes- see, supreme dictator of the Knights of Honor, and various New Haven gentlemen of the Knights of Honor. Present were Major Gratz, Judge Studley, Clerk H. [. Benton of the Common Pleas court, Town Clerk Hugo, Chief of Police Bollman, Deputy Sheriff Spiegel, MT. Sternberg and others. It was a very pleasant affair." Directly after the din- ner Dictator Gratz left for Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
PoLO GAMES LAST NIGHT.

| I Now Haven whitexvashes Bridgeport to O-Hartford Wins From Water bury 6 to 1-New Bedford Defeats Mer1den to1.
 The New Ravens played in Bridgeport last night and had no trouble in winning by . score of to O.
 In Hartford the Waterburys were defeated, to 1.
 The second game in the New England championship was played last night in Meri- den between the Meridens and the New Bed- lords. The visiting team won, 4 to 1.
 The New Ravens play in Waterbury to- night.
 The Massachusetts managers have said that the weakest team in that league could easily defeat the strongest one in that league. How they misjudged the matter is shown by the game with the Bostons here Tuesday night. The Salems play here Saturday night and an exciting game may be expected. Salem has defeated New Bedford ten out of eighteen games, but the latter won nine out of four teen from the Pawtucket-Hartford team.
 Meriden led the league in last weeks games, winning three out of four.
 If the Meridens mean what they said after the game here Monday night the New Ravens will probably be killed in Meriden when the New Ravens next play there. Dunning is the leader of the Meridens and is trying hard to get the Meriden team to hit Hallett and Wat son every chance they get. It wasn't thought by Dunning's friends here that he would re- sort to any such work, but he is, nevertheless. Dunning began the rough work here Monday night.
 hevisiting club will take third of the receipts in all the New England champion ship games.
 Hallett can play a rough game when he wants to, but it is seldom that he ever com- mences it. .....-....----~---
 The New Haven management received $250 for Dunning. The Meridens are probably sorry now that they gave that amount as he has done nothing since he joined that team.
 The Hartfords play here tomorrow night. There seems to be an impression among lovers of polo that they will leave the city with their colers dropping
 John Smith owns all Bridgeport now be- cause of his wonderful record at goal.
 It was hard-hearted on the part of the Bridgeport management to lay Abercrombie of without pay for the rest of the season. He has been the only one of the team who has played faithfully during the whole sea- son.
 Watson would make @ splendid captain for the New Ravens. In Tuesday nights game he coached the men to perfection, which is thing Hallett never does. Watson is one of the best all-around players in the league
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
H1s m1Nn uNsETrLRn.

Ralph A. Blood of Waterbury L0sea
 Law Case and Becomes Insane.
 Ralph A. Blood, who recently lost his suit against the New England railroad com pany for injury to person, shows symptoms of insanity. The American yesterday says: sssHe thinks the Christian churches have con- spired to destroy him ana the New Eng land railroad company has Sessotives on his tracks watching his every move. Mr. Blood is thought by some people to bear striking resemblance to the late Henry Ward Beech CT. His long flowing gray hair has made him conspicuous object about Waterbury and the surrounding towns for years"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
Personal

J. D. Howell of Fair Haven will receive $1, ,235.5 56 as extra compensation by the gov ernment under the requirement of the law of July 7, 1884.
 MT. Sperry, of the firm of Sperry & Barnes, George NJ. Grant and family and Hon. John H. Leeds, all of New Haven, were in Wash ington, D. O., the past week.
 Mrs. Charles Deming of Hartford slipped on sidewalk yesterday and was pitched headlong down the steps leading to base ment. She escaped with few slight injuries.
 Price, Lee & Go. have issued directories of Meriden, New Britain, Waterbury, Nor- wich, Middletown and Bridgeport recently. These directories are gotten up in excellent style.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16

Best letter press made at Dorman's.
 Bargains in pianos, 643 Chapel stre ct.
 Sassacus men banquet tonight at Diebel's.
 Golden Rules annual banquet tonight in Giebe building.
 The mud flats in the harbor are still GOV s;es'ered with thick ice. a.s.-~azs-s,e-saz
 Elm City council of New Haven will be visited by Bridgeport friends to night.
 Coal sale agents at their meeting in New York yesterday voted not to advance the price of coal.
 John Nolan, uncle of Chief of Police No Ian of Birmingham, died in that place Tues day evening.
 Business at the New Haven Clock com- pany's mammoth establishment is driving in all the departments.
 MT. B. Bronson, formerly storekeeper on State street, is confined to his home by se- rious attack of illnesa.
 Mr. Wm. H. Schwsgerman, of the office of the Whitney armory for several years past, has taken position with the Charles Wilson insurance agency and concluded at the ar nory on Tuesday.
 The fund for the purchase of large organ for the Humphrey street Congregational church is slowly increasing. It has reached figure which warrants the expectation that the church will ere long have the organ.
 Another cold snap-thermometer last night at 10 o'clock two degrees above zero a drop of 56 degrees in twenty four hours. Winter evidently relaxed his grip and gave a foretaste of spring only to make his iron reign felt the more. Even the Frankfurt men on the street corners subsided early last night and silently stole away"
 The water pipes at the residence of MT. John Ruff on Greene street refused to yield water recently while Mir. Ruff was confined to his house by illness. The aid of the plumb CTS was invoked. It was supposed the pipes were frozen. An investigation brought to light large eel which had completely cholzed the pipe in the street connection.
 The Marlborough, Conn.,, mills which nave long been dormant, have been bought by New York man, Theo. Tistz, . nephew of Julius Levy of Hartford, and he will fit up the mills for making silk and as soon as possible he will remove the machinery in another factory which he proposes to erect close by the present mill in Marlborough.
 At the quarterly convention of the New Haven district Good Templars in Meriden Tuesday afternoon A. l.. Preuss of this city, district chief templar, presided. Grand Chief Templar Otis J. Range was present and reported large gains, both in lodgeA and membership, throughout the State. He de livered rousing address for the cause of temperance at public meeting in the even- ing. A large audience was present.