davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-22
ST. Patrick's Church.

At St. Patrick's church high mass was
celebrated at 10:S0 o'clock by Rev. Father
MacMahon. The chief musical feature of
the service was Carl Trager's mass in C
minor. The same work was given at this
church at Christmas, aud it contains many
delightful passages. The organist was Miss
Ida OBynre, and the solos were rendered
by Misses Josie King, K. Grady, and
I. Savarese and by Messrs, H. A Dumas,
Mark Loughead and F. II. Donovan, con-
sidering that the organ is not by any means
the best, the chorus parts were well sus-
tanned and well rendered
The beautiful marble altar and the two
side altars were tastetully decked with
flowers, and during the celebration of the
mass they were brilliantly lighted. Father
MacMahon delivered homily appropriate
to thA day
The morning news., 1889-04-22
First Baptist Church.

There was large congregation at the
First Baptist church at IL o'clock, when
Rev. Dr. Latnrop delivered an eloquent
sermon, in the absence OF DR.. Holmes.
There was no evening service. Besides tho
general excellence of the musical pro-
CANINE the most effective choral effort was
the rendering of the offera.ory "a We
Verum" by Kreutzer. In the anthem "Christ
Has Now the Victory" the leading parts
were sustained by Miss Colding, Miss NJ.
Lesesne, Miss NJ. Gross, Miss K. Haber-
sham, Messrs. Gibson and Spangenburg
The chorus singers, too, sung with much
certainty, and most Of the voices arc fresh
and true The organ and orchestral &C
companyment were sustained by Mrs Gus
tin, Prof. Leon, and Messrs Geek aud
Lage. The choir was under the direction
of Mr.. G.. B. Whatley.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
At the Lutheran Church.

The decorations at the Evangelical Luth-
eran church were beautiful in the extreme
The chancel was almost completely filed
with roses. A harp, a star and anchor
were special features of the decorations.
and were arranged in front and on either
side of the chancel The bap-
tismal font was completely COW
cred with vases. and in the chancel
window were three floral crosses-emb lens
of the resurrection time. At the first morn
ing service DR.. Bowman delivered the
lecture to the confirmation class At II
O'Clock the regular Easter service was held.
Thirteen new members were received into
the church and the holy communion was
celebrated. The pastor, Rev. DR.. Bowman,
preached upon the resurrection. The
church was crowded with wor-
shippers The music, which was
a feature Of the services, was rendered by
the quartette choir. Mrs. s. L. Outten,
soprano; Miss NJ A. Muslin, alto; Mr.. H.
w. Readick, tenor; Mr.. f. T. Harden,
basso; Mr. Charles Ratz, organist and di-
raCtOr
The morning news., 1889-04-22
The Lutheran Sunday School.

The Easter festival of the Lutheran Sun
day school was held last night The church
was thronged long before the exercises be-
gan, and many were unable to get even
standing room in the aisles, and had to go
away. The children marched into the
church singing, and were seated IN the pews
on man aisles. The exercises by the va
rious classes were interesting in the ex-
treme. The infant class, composed of
fifty little tots, sang carols, and
carried out its part of the programme
admirably. The carols were appropriate
and were prettily rendered. The exercises
of the older classes were well carried out.
The music was under the direction of Mr..
Joseph c. Puder. Supt. w. s. King read his
annual report, which showed the school to be
in hourishing condition Since last Easter
the total membership has increased to over
400. The number of officers has been in
creased proportionately. A feature of the
exercises was a scene of the ascension,
which was produced with great effect The
large chancel window, in which is tho
picture of Christ's ascension, was arranged
SO as to produce the effect.
The decorations for the evening were
similar to those of the morning. In each
window recess was handsome floral cross.
The altar was also prettily decorated The
exercises were perhaps the most enjoyable
and most largely attended of any that the
Sunday school has ever given.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
Al the Methodist Churches.

Rev. Dr. Potter Of Macon preached at
Trinity church yesterday morning and last
night to large congregations.
This is faithful saying, worthy Of our
acceptation, that Jesus Christ came into the
world 10 save Sinners" was his text last
night. DR.. Potter's sermon was a masterful
one, teeming with forcible and striking illus
trations Of the power Of God in the saliva
ton Of sinners. It was highly instructive.
Rev. J. ID. Authory, agent for the Sus.e
tation fund for the poor and retired ministers
Of the south Georgia conference, preached at
Wesley Monumental Church at both morn
log aud night services. His sermol at night
was from a text from Daniel. His discourse
was of considerable length, but the conRre-
CATION was deeply interested in and in
structed by his remarks
The morning news., 1889-04-22
LOCAL PERSONAL.

E. c. Galloway of Atlanta is in the city.
AT. Morris of Rocky Ford, is in the city.
B. j. Coyle of Washington, is in the city
w. W. Miilikin of Rose Pond, is in the
city.
J. F. Lewis came up from Valdosta yes
terday.
G. R. Heard and J. L. Williams of Rocky
Ford, are in the city.
Mr. I. NJ. Appel of Appel & Schaul left
for New York yesterday.
VIM. Neill and wife of Millen are in the
city, guests of the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Karow left yesterday on
the Tallahassee for the north.
Mr.. W. J. Lamotte and family of Will
mington, N. c., are on a short visit to rela-
tives in the city.
The Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector Of
st. Johns church. will leave to-day for a
visit after his arduous services.
The Yale Glee and Banjo club, which ar
rived yesterday, serena1ed Capt Robert
Falligant at his residence last night The
entire Banjo club went out. Several
pieces were played and number of songs
were sung.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
Death of William Mccormick.

The many friends Of Mr.. William Nc
Cormick will be pained to learn of his
death, which occurred at Pooler, yesterday.
Mr.. Mccormick was well known in Savan-
nah, haviog spent the greater part of his
life here, and having been connected with
the postotice for over thirty years, from
which he retired in 1856 on account OF mis-
age. He came to this country from Scot
land when quite young, and located in
Philadelphia, and from there came to
Savannah, where he resided until his re.
moyal to Pooler. He was 70 years OF age.
The funeral services will be held at
Ebenezer church, in Effiugham county at
two O'Clock this Afternoon.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
Man Wants @ Tonic

When there is lack Of elastic energy in the
system, shown by a sensation Of lauguor and
unrest In the morning, frequent yawnng dur.
ing the day and disturbed sleep at night. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters infuses unwonted
energy into the enfeebled and nervous. endo W.
ing them with muscular energy, an ability to
repoSe healthfully, and digest without incon-
venlence. Nervousness, headache, biliousness.
impaired appetite and a feeble, Troublesome
stomach, are all and speedily set right by this
matchless regulator and inviy yoraut The min
eral poisons, among them strichnia and nux
Vonica. are never safe tonics, even 10 iahnitesi-
NAL doses. The Bitters answers the purpose
more electualy, and can be relied upon as per.
fectly safe by the most prudent. Fever and
ague kidney troubles and rheumatism yield
The morning news., 1889-04-22
st. Johns Sunday School.

There was not half room enough in the
church for the Sunday school and congre-
cation of St Johns at the Sunday schools
Easter festival last night The pews open
ing on the center aisle, except few i'll the
rear part of the church, were reserved for
the school. The side pews were filed half
an hour before the time foT the exercises to
begin, ana people crowded into the aisles
and into the choir gallery, stood on the
stairs 20 the gallery, around the doors and
under the windOws-anywhere that there
was standing room.
At O'Clock the school marched into the
church from the Sunday school rooms with
bright banners waving. and singing the pro-
cesslonal, Brightly CLEANS our banner
pointing to the sky The alsles We're SO
crowded with people that IL was impossible
for the children ~ get through, aud they
only marched down the main aisle. Not
more than one-half Of them could be seated
until benches were Dut in the aisles.
Tue scene was a brilliant one as the
classes, each carrying beautiful silken ban
ners, entered the church, the light CLEAN
ing on the waving emblems After the
professional hymn, the Lords prayer and
the collects for the day were said, aad the
school sang ne CAROL "Christ tho Lord is
risen to-day" After that came a carol by
the infant class, which was very sweetly
sung. The presentation Of the ban
ners and offerings followed. During the
presentation the choir sang an anthem. The
banners were ranged in the chancel, and
lent TO the beauty and brilliance Of its dec
GRAFTON.
After the carol "Alleluia," +" came the OBJ
tect lesson-the formation Of an arch with
the symbols of the church, ami then cross
with the symbols OF the church year. The
symbols were painted Oh miniature banners
carried by the class IS and as tho
symbols were called the banner was
presented, and was placed in the frame.
work Of the arch and cross. The rector ex-
plained each symbol as il was presented.
The lesson was interesting and j structive
not only 10 the Sunday school, but TO the
members Of the congregation. The carol,
Irvine the Easter Garland ~ was sung after
the object lesson, then the apostles creed
was said, and the benediction was pro-
nounced. The school marched from tue
church singing:
BY day the western winds ara low
BY night the Pascha moons arise;
The Easter lilies bud and bloom.
And grows the world Ike Paradise.
Toe rector announced e. at the offerlng
Of the school was $3J5, aud it will so 10 the
mission church
The morning news., 1889-04-22
CITY BREVITIES.

DeKalb Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. F., meets
this evening.
Calanthe Lodge, K. of P, will hold a
regular meeting tonight
A stabblng affray took place on West
Broad street in the neighborhood of the
Central railroad depot yesterday afternoon
between several colored men. Two of them,
it is understood, were badly cut, but they
kept the affair concealed from the police,
and no arrests we're made. One OF { 10
men, with his arm severely lacerated, ap-
piled at the drug store of Symons & Nell
TO have the wound dressed. Another with
several severe gashes on the lead went to
the office Of DIR. s. c. Parsons TO have his
wounds dressed. Neither OF the men gave
their names TO the physicians, and as soon
as their wounds were dressed they found q
hiding place, and the matter was kept from
the officers
The morning news., 1889-04-22
First Presbyterian Church.

At the First Presbyterian church there
were services both morning and evening.
The communion was celebrated at the II
o'clock service by Rev. J. w. Rogan, who
also preached the sermon. The chief
musical selection was Holden's "ResurreS-
tion,' sung as an offertory by Mr. w
Falconer. Evening services we're held at 8
o'clock. The opening piece was the
Palms by Faure. Rev. Mr.. Rogan
preached
The morning news., 1889-04-22
The Holt memorial cross, in memory OF
the late ". n. Holt, is a beautiful alta,
emblem. Ga its base is the inscription:
To the glory of God aud in
Loving Memory Of
WILLIAM NoRMAS Holt,
Easter. 1889.

On the cross which is eltwined with pas
sion flowers in hammered and engraved
work are the letters | H. s. By the side
Of the cross on the super altar stood the
beautiful brass vases.
The church was througed with worship
ers. Every new was filed and pso Die sat
and sto1d n the ailss, anywhere they could.
The rector, Rev. Charles n. Strong, preached
from the text. And the last enemy that
shall be destroyed is death" The SER
mon following that Of Good Friday, dwet
upon ChrI.ts resurrection and his victory
over death, the rolling away Of the stone
from the sepulcher, and his glorious
resurrection and ascension. 1t was
an able discourse and one that thrilled the
hears Of tbe congregation. The music by
the Quartette ana chorus choir, under the
direction OF Mrs. z. b. Burke, was a fea-
ture Of the service. The offertory-"
First BegoJten Of the Dead" was admirably
sung by Mrs Wells The "Te Deumn was
sung by the qusrtette and chorus The
hymns were. Jesus Christ rs Risen To-
day and Jesus lAves.n
In abiding to the memorial gifts, the
rector accepted them IN behalf of u1e Goa
Cregation. He spoke briefly Of the de-
ceased members whose connection with aud
devotion 70 the church viii be kept before the
cougreg alton through the loving kindness OF
the donors. Before the service the rector
was presented handsome purse-the Eas-
ter offering Of his congregation to their
rector, which he thankfully acknowledged
The morning news., 1889-04-22
All Wool So Pants

Cut and fit to order by the Southern s8
Pants Company, No. 159 Meeting street,
Charleston, S. c. Agent will be at the
Pulaski house with full line Of samples
Tue. day aud Wednesday, April % and "a,
until a. m
The morning news., 1889-04-22
THE YALE BOYS CONCERT.
The Glee and Banjo Club at the Thea
ter Tonight.
Bells MArionettes at theatre, matint
and night

Aho NAo0 GlO DAnJO NLuD hL Cuo 1u68-
ter Tonight.
The Yale Glee and Banjo Club concert at
the theater tonight will be one of the three
concerts which tho club will give on its
Easter vacation trip through the south.
The clubs concerts in the north duri1g the
Christmas holidays made their reputation
The TWO weeks we're spent in Boston,
Springfield, New London, Worcester, Law
reoce, Norwich aud other New England
cities.
This will be tho clubs first trip south.
The glee club is composed Of six cen MEM
bers, aud the ba jo club Of Is members
The Boston TrdUeier says Of one of the
cluU's concerts in Boston last winter: "The
young men captured the audience from the
very start, and throughout the programme
were kept busy in responding TO the hearty
applause thaG greeted their efforts. Their
humorous selections were all enthusiast
tically received, and as encores other Jolly
songs we're given"
The morning news., 1889-04-22
Mems Dress
Shirts and underwear. at LaFar,s
To the Ladies.

There are Thousands of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition from
the absorption of impure matter, due 70
menstrual irregularitie'. This class are
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful
tonic and blood-cleansing properties Of
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
p. Z. Z.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
Closing of the Passover.

The closing services of the jewish Pass
over season were celebrated last night, and
will be continued to-day. Yesterdays SER
vices at the Mickva Israel synagogue were
ate o'clock. The pastor Rev. l. P Mendes.
conducted the service. This mornings ser
vices will be at 1870 o'clock, when the fol-
lowing programme of music will bs rem
The morning news., 1889-04-22

Don't suffer any longer, but use Tanners
lnfallible Neuralgia Cure, the only infalli-
BILE cure on earth for all forms of neuralgia
and nervous headache Rangum Root Med.
Co, Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents per box.
Sold by Lippman Bros, wholesale agents
The morning news., 1889-04-22

as the last echo Of the music died away. an
incident that was marked by those who
fingered last about the chancel.
The morning news., 1889-04-22

FOR OTHER LOCAL SEE SECOND PAGE
The morning news., 1889-04-22
st. stephen's Church.

At st. Stephens Episcopal church tcol-
o-edj the services were very interesting
The decorations were extensive. The cha n
Gel window was prettily decorated and the
font was twined with roses. The church
was full Of people Rev. J. J. Andrew
preached on the resurrection. His text was
Revelations j., Is: al am no that liveth
and was dead and behold live forevermore,
amen. l have the keys of hell and Of
death"
The discourse was deeply interesting. The
music was as follows:
The morning news., 1889-04-22
LUDDEN g. BATES $. N
LUDDEN d BATES S. NJ. n
looks LIKE 1
Music HOlyG.

Just so. Our Bazar is abolished and
the general conglomeration of bewildAr.
ingly pretty things that once filed onr
First Floor Salesroom has vanished lie
the vision of dream.
Solid goods to the front Goods thar
appeal to eye, ear and heart-superh
Pianos and Organs-now fill our ground
floor space, and the stranger enterinp
our doors realizes at once that he is ina
Music House, and no mistake about it
Yes; that's 1t. l.. q r. = VI. II. ia oncs
more an EXCLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE, deal.
ing only in Pianos, Organs and NJusic.,
Wares, and devoting all its time and enersie,
to the Music Trade.
Stationery and Fancy Goods stock moved
to Knoxville, Tenn.
The morning news., 1889-04-22

Artists Material, Picture Frame and Art
Goods business sold out to Mr.. NJ. I. TAY.
LOR, who will temporarily occupy small
space in our store.
The morning news., 1889-04-22

The Mickva Israel choir Is composed Of
the following voices; Miss Lazaron, Mrs
White. Mr. F. E. Rebarer, Mr.. Julian
Walker, Prof NJ Stewart, organist.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
At St. johns Church.

Thousands of beautiful flowers, roses,
wisteria, verbenas and potted Easter lilies
and geraniums, mingled with delicate ferns,
formed the decorations at st. Johns.
Almost every available space in the interior
Of the church was filed with flowers The
altar was decked with roses, and the beau
tful memorial cross and vases were sur
rounded with lilies The handsome en-
broidered dossel formed rich background
TO the masses of natural decorations The
chancel rail was twined with vines, and a
bed of roses edged with green, covered the
woodwork. The prayer desk was bordered
with roses. Around the new lecturn, which
was seen for the first time by the congrega-
ton, were potted plants and bouquets in
vases, but the lecturn itself needed no
decoration to set off its beauty. The
pulpit was surrounded by a bank
of flowers, and in front was broad apron
of roses, with the Greek letters "Chi Rhoh
in orange colored flowers in the center.
The baptisnal font was completely buried
IN flowers, with green vines pendent from
the basin. A cross of white roses sur
mounted the whole. In the memorial
windows were heaps of vari-colored
flowers. The Sunday school window con-
taned reclining cross of white roses. The
effect of the decorations was beautiful in
the extreme.
The memorial lecturn, presented to
the church by Mr.. A. Dutenhofer
in memory of his wife, who In former
years was devoted member aad one of
The most active workers in the parish, was
greatly admired. a description of the
memorial was given in the MORNING NEWS
last week. Inscribed on the base are these
words.
E-------... .......s.-..s............ -
To the Glory Of God and in loving mem.
ory of
MARY l. DUTENHOFER
Easter 1889.
blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God
The Holt memorial cross, in memory OF
the late W. n Holt, is a beautiful alta.
The morning news., 1889-04-22

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The morning news., 1889-04-22

Hymn: Christ the Lord Has Risen To
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-13
WORLD OF SPORTS.


 The Newarks have signed John Hayes, who caught for Hartford in 1886, to play third base.
 The Boston club has now made enough money to carry the team through the whole season as well as to pay for the Detroit players. All the money they take in from now on will be clear profit.
 A game of ball was played on the Wa terbury grounds this forenoon between the ushers of Manager Jacques Water bury and Birmingham opera houses. The latter won by the score of 19 to IS.
 Manager Henry has been showing Hartford how to bat. In eight games from May 2S to June he made 16 hits with total of 31 single hit average for eight games, .444; total average, .S61. Three of these games were losing con- tests.
 A base ball game between the Wa verlys of this city and the Glenns of Sandy Hook will be played on the West End grounds Saturday. At the same time and place 100 yard foot race between Welton and Sullivan of this city will be run for a purse of $50.
 The game of ball between hines of the Waverly and Big Six social clubs for $25 side, took place at the West End grounds to-day and was won by the former with score of to .. The following is the score by innings: s Waverly 900 0 0 4 o 3-7 Big Six 0 o O o o 0-2
 Batteries-Carmody and Wheeler, Burns and Egan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-13
Starters for Horse Races.

Thero Is man who comes to Cincin- natl twice every year who works three hours evcry afternoon for only 14O days of the year: and yet makes in that time s14.ou0, His pame ia J. l., Sheridan, and his vocation is an odd one. It is that of starting horses for a race. There arc but two starters" as they arc "s,,,ea. in the country wh" ..re paid s1oO a day for their servlecs, and one of them is Wr, Sheridan. sheridan" said Judge Pef- kina thn attrr afternoon to a party ot horse-loving gentlemen down on Third street. ais one of the best starters in the country. Latonia pays him S10O for every racing day and pays an assistant of his S3'i day.
 What are the requirements of a suc- cessfnl startep2 We'll, firmness, determi- nation md keen knowledge of that slippery portion of humanity known as jockeys are absolutely requisite. Sher- idan knows all the jockeys and they all know him. The jockeys know that when he holds the flag they cannot play any tricks, and they, know, too, many by costly experience, that when he imposes 2 tAa 1t is never remitted, and that when he suspends jockey the suspension will stand. It Is difficult thing to get Q fold of fourteen or fifteen spirited rum nin., horses of properly. especially when every jockey Is looking for an advantage, honest or dishonest. at the start
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-13
There Is No DO1lbt

That certain stores in each line of busi- ness of this city sell goods at lower prices than others. The perplexing question to many who are not already well posted is to know where to go and lind goods marked at uniformly low prices. Some dealers in order to gain patronage offer baits, that is, they mark a line of goods at really low prices while the balance of their stock remains marked at high prices. Of course the general public soon find out these tricks and consequently these stores are not the headquarters for the multitude. The large crowds they advertise in the papers never "materialize." Everybody says that our prices are the lowest. You want to.save money and we save it for you. Satisfaction guaranteed or money 
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing House. Look for the white front, 72 Bank street, opposite the postoffice.
 NOtlce.-We manufacture all our own Our factories are located at No. 43 North Third street and 3O6 Mar Aetstreet, Philadelphia, Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-13
PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA.
Samples of the Golden States Pro

Samples of the Golden States Pro-
 ducts Going Around the Country.
 Two very handsome cars arrived at the New England station this morning and are appropriately called California on Wheels" The cars are sent out by the California state board of trade to ex- hibit the products of that rich state. Every conceivable kind of fruit raised within it's borders is exhibited, canned in glass and tinware. The different wo, ds and rich wines of the state are also given a place. The walls of the cars are tastefully adorned with beauti- full pictures of the golden gate. The cars are in charge of Joseph Mcdonald, representing the board of trade and Howard c. Tibbitts of the Southern Pa cific railroad company. The cars will remain at the New England yards until Saturday morning and the gentlemen in charge will be pleased to show the ex- hibit to any who should call.