davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Twenty-Fifth Anniversary CT the UT
 der Celebrated Last Evening-Aieu-
 tenant Governor S. E. merWin's Ao-
 dress s- Able Discourse by maJor
 General J. k. Carnahan of andaanap-
 oils. Endiana-Benquet aI Pythfan
 Hall.
 The New Haven Opera House was crowded last night at the celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the Knights of Pythias. The uniformed members of the order were seated in several seni-circles on the stage, which was enlarged for the occasion. The attractive and varied programme prepared for the evening was opened by fine selection by the BranfoId band. which was followed by a song by the Apt quartette, who were heartily encored Willis B. Isbell, P. G. c. of the order. gave humorous recitation en- titled "A True Story of Damon and Pythias" In response to liberal applause he gave as re- quested "Judd Browning's Description of Reubenstein's Piano Playing" The deserip- tion was ably rendered. The Parsons quar- tette, consisting of Miss Alice Fechter, Miss May Mansfield, Miss Lillian Wilson and Mrs. G. F. Blinn, sang most acceptably and were recalled.
 The Apt quertette sang 'The Lovers Con- plaint" and were encored, after which the Parsons quartette favored the audience with another fine selection.
 Lieut. Gov. S. E. Merwin of this city made an address of welcome to the Knights ill his usual unassuming and able manner, after which William H. Williams, P. G. C., F. $. R., in an appropriate speech welcomed the out of town guests of the order.
 Major General James R. Carnahan, M. A., P. s. R., who was formerly adjutant general of Indiana, made long and interesting ad~ dress, which was descriptive of the origin of and the good deeds of the order. The speaker referred to the worth of Pythianism and the charities of the organiza- tion, which included many benefits to widows and orphans, the sick and afflicted in hospi- tals, the burial of dead, the heroic acts of the Knights during the yellow fever panic in Tennessee and Florida, the fallen men and women who had been reclaimed, while many souls had been saved. The purity of the home circle had also been guarded in accord ance with the rules of the order, while the evils of islander had been justly condemned.
 Referring to the Uniformed rank, mili- tary branch of the order, the speaker said the rank was on such firm foundation that they were recognized as a military body by the War department at Washington. Probably nearly all of the audience, and surely all who are not members of the order, had mere re- spect for the order after the eloquent address than before.
 The elaborate banquet at Pythian hall was much enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
AT MARQUAND CHAPEL.

Rev. Dr. John Hall Before Yale Theo-
 logical SchOOl-The Chapel Crowded
 A most Excellent Lecture.
 The final series or lectures before the Di- vinity school was opened yesterday afternoon , Marquand chapel by the Rev. John Lall, D. D., of New York. In introducing him, Prof. Day remarked that this was the thirteenth year of Dr. Halls lectures here.
 Dr. Hall began by saying that he addressed the Divinity school this year against his own judement, and entirely by the request of the faculty. It may be we'll, he said, to have a practical clergyman address theological stu- dents to offset the dry, abstract teaching of the class room. To-day we have many of the same questions to meet in preaching the gospel that it first met. At the present time a great many business men deceive in their business. Men tell us that they have to practically regard all men liars till they of thousands to-day who live only for self and licentiousness in many or all it's forms. How will many spend the next Lords day? Too many will devote it to anything but worship. A man will refrain from doing some things in the presence of policeman, who will not hesitate in the presence of the deity. So it was in Rome. They were taught to deny ungodliness, and to put on soberness, righteousness and godliness. This was to be built up in the first century and it is to be built up in the nineteenth century. Before we can put on the good and positive qualities we must clear away the stubble in the way. Let me tell the students not to be afraid to warn men from the vices to which they have enslaved themselves. Tell 6 man that he better be ridiculed for his abstinance than for indulgence in these vices of the world.
 Soberly, justly; we want men to treat one another as fellow men. See the contrast be- tween the family who are all pure Christian people, who live for God alone, and the family who live alone for worldly gain and are lost forever.
 Teaching is an important element in the spread of the gospel. Where would you be to-day if it were not for the example and teachings of pious parents and pastors. Teaching the truth is all the more necessary because of the number of teachers of errors; and let it be with "Thus said the Lord" Behind the teaching should be the grace of God that bring eth salvation. This includes the pardon of sin and the making anew of the soul. Grace is real thing, distinct from iustness and goodness.
 We are to teach it to men. The salvation has come by Jesus Christ. Yes, they say, we believe that, we admit he can do all this, priest, who has made the great sacrifice, and has brought redemption to man.
 Whatever progress science and philosophy have made, and we are glade of it, neverthe- less these things do not go to the bottom of life. What we want is 'grace that bringeth salvation" It is one thing to get thing in- to a mans brain, another to get it to be a liv- ing factor in his heart.
 The next lecture by Dr. Hall will be on Thursday and Friday afternoons of next week at a quarter past three, the, lecture announced for to-day being postposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
P. o. s. OF A.
An Enjoyable 0ccasion at she Ath-
 emeums

An Enjoyable occasion at the Ath-
 A musical and literary entertainment and social dance was held last evening under the auspices of the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ica at the Atheneum. The hall was nearly filled and the audience most enthusiastic in it's hearty applause. Over the stage hung on the scenery were flags gracefully draped about General Washington's picture. The programme has been hitherto published. MT. Henry c. Groomes was heartily encored after his comic song, and the qusrtette consisting of MT. and Mrs. Chappell. Mrs. Horton and Prof. Stevens was received with enthusiasm. Miss Nora Russell and Miss Jennie Thomas were at their best, the latter being the recipi- ent of beautiful bouquet.
 Dancing began shortly after 10 o'clock and was engaged in till after o'clock. The fol- lowing are the committees:
 Floor manager-Geo. F. Neale,
 Assistants-E. B. Evarts, J. B. Ellis. F. E. Sims, J. Lutz, jr., Geo. H. Rhynedance, W. W. Cooper, O. w. Bassett.
 Reception committee-J.B. Ellis, L.F Con ger, 2. T. Strong, R. G. Christie.
 Committee of srrangements-Geo.F E. Neale J, B. Ellis, J. Lutz, jr., W. W. Cooper. E. B. Evarts, F. E. Sims, Geo. H. Rhynedance, 0. W. Bassett.
 Music furnished by Schreck's orchestra, E. D. Smith prompter.
 Feaya, soan secuyHs beautiful cDmplexion,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22

tain income at 6 per cent. must be increased by one-half in order to yield the same income at per cent; that the endowment fund of $500, 1000 of twenty-five years ago must be- come $75O, ,O0O, or the endowment of s2, ,000,- 900 must be $3, 900, 900 if the university is to be even as well furnished in the early fu- ture as it was iu the former period.
 The president concludes with @ commenda- ton of the statements of the report and its suggestions to the careful, thoughtful con- sideration of Yale's sons and other friends, with most grateful acknowledgements of the generous gifts that have been made the uni versity, and with special closing appeal for that much needed $500 OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Just For am A Advers1.emens.

On Saturday, February 23, we shall pre- sent free to every purchaser of one pound of tea a handsome nickel-plated combination dressing case with whisk broom, comb and brush, mirror and match safe holders com- bined. This is one Of the finest articles ever given away with one pound of tea. We give it to introduce our late importation of fine English breakfast tea received last week di- rect fram London, but will give it with all tea from soc per pound up. Remember the dressing case is only given on Saturday; handsome special presents are given every day.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 f22 2t 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Funeral of mrs. Grace E. English.

Funeral of Mrs. Grace E. English.
 The last sad rites over the remains of the late Mrs. Grace E. English were held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon iu St. Paul's church. The services at the church were 8 continuation of those held at her house. Rev. MT. Lines, rector of St. Pauls church, assisted by Rev. MT. Sawyer, oficiated. The casket reposed near the chancel railing, covered with palm leaves, roses, callas, lilies and other floral pieces. Among others handsome pillow inscribed Grandma" was noticeable. The bearers were Messrs. John c. Hollister, J. P. Futile, D. Goffe Phelps, Samuel E. Barney, H. H. Bunnell and Peck Sperry. The inter- ment was in Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
S3.8h.

In this lot of gentlemen's calf laced, con- gaess and button shoes are all our $5, S5. 50, 50 and S6. 90 shoes that have been soiled in triai, or of which we have only few pairs left They are marked in plain figures $3. 95, and the best of all is the sizes and widths are such that we can fit ten out of twelve who look them over. Gentlemen who pro- pose to pay $385 for good fitting shoe should not pass this selection
 t19 tt WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Admfral FooHe Posf.

There will be a large audience at the Athe- neum next Monday evening to hear Rev. MT. Fosters admirable and spicy lecture on "The Army Mule" The lecture is for the benefit of the post.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
An AccOmm O datiOn Train From New
 Haven Delayed Two Hours.

An AccOmmo odatIOn Train From New
 Haven Delayed Two Hours.
 The o'clock p. m. passenger accommeda- tion train from New Haven for New York, Conductor Ostrander, was delayed two hours last evening in the tunnel at Eighty-ninth street. The engine broke crank pin and connecting rod and was thrown from the track at Eighty-seventh street. The engine of the wrecking train sent from the Grand Central depot brought the train and the dis- a5led engine to the Grand Central. Conduc- tor Ostrander brought up the Adams Ex- press, which arrives here at 1915.
 NEW HAVEN BRAKEMAN KILLED.
 Head Brakeman Houlhihan of Conductor Murray's freight train was killed at Harlem River last night. He fell in between the cars. His remains will probably be brought to this city for burial.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
$5.5O.

As advertised last week, our selection of gentlemen's fine calf hand-sewed lace, con gress and button shoes taken from our shelves to be sold at $5.50 are our best $8. 50 and $9 shoes, soiled work, the last of dozens and misftting measured work. We bunch them all at $5. 50, and they are bargains.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
THE FINANCE BOARD.

They Grant an Additional 1000.
 The board of finance last night in response to petition from Messrs. Whitney, States and Reilly of the public works board, decided to grant an extra appropriation of $1 ,000 for the opening and widening of streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Death of mrs. F. ~. srilke.

Mrs. Fred W. Stilke died at her residence, No. 2 Hill Court on Wednesday night. After supper that evening she was in usual health and called upon neighbor. She returned home in about an hour and complained of feeling i'll. She retired about 9:30 o'clock, and shortly after asked her husband to light lamp. A few minutes after she expired in his arms
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Special Sale of Art Cooa..

art goods will be opened at Cutters to con- tinue one week. All framed pictures and bric-a-brac will be sold at 20 per cent dis count from regular prices. Some special lots for special prices. The sale will be strictly for cash. No discount on goods not paid for at time of purchase or on delivery fe21 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22

Wear Murphys best soles and heels, S5 cents. A, number l, hand sewed, best white oak SIPS. The best custom made gaiter in town, $5. 5.50. The above prices prove that Murphy charges less than others, and every body who has had work done at Murphy s establishment, AS Olive street, corner of Wooster, is ready to prove that for style, fit and durability his work excels any and all competitors. Try him and see.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
A SenalhIa Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles than any other med icine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this great reme- da. Large bottles 800 and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
A Growing Division.

The H. H. Benedict division, Sons of Tenn perance, of which Rev. s. D. Paine is worthy patriarch, at the Four Corners, initiated seven new members last night. The order is in 8 very fourishing condition there. A juvenile temperance organization exists there, over forty strong, which meets every week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
S2.RR.

All the soiled, the last of cases and dozens, some one thousand pairs of ladies fine kid and goat button boots-have been thrown out together, at two dollars and sixty five cents, ($2. 65), They are good value and find ready sale.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
SI.S5.
SIs $ Os Lo-k xl

About three hundred pairs of boys leather shoes, selected from our inventory at one dollar and thirty-fve cents, ($1.35), samples in our window.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22

A concern that owns their store and conse- quently gives the public the benefit, like the Royal shoe store, 21 Church street, by selling shoes one dollar below the regular price, should be patronized f19tu&sat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
An Attachment.

Property owned by H. P. Hubbard and wife, William R. Hubbell, George P. Merwin and Charles F. Merwin was attached yester- day through Deputy Sheriff Catlin in favor of Hanna Starr and Esther Starr Baldwin to recover $4, 800 on a promissory note.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Friday, February a2, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

At Cost-Friend E. Brooks. All PedeStrians-Murphy. Beef-Pfaff Son.
 Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Bro. Builders Exchange-Room Insurance Building. Bargains-D. M. Welch f Bon. Gut Flowers-Frank s. Platt.
 Children's Carriages-D. T. Mallett. For Rent-House-331 Temple Street. For Rent-Lower Floor-173 Rosette Street. For Sale-Real Estate-Louis Asher. For rSale-Houke.William A. Werner. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists It is Fact-Niagara Custom Laundry. Local Artists Exhibition-Cutlers Art Store. Probate Netice-Estate of Eliza M. Ayres. Probate Notice-Estate of James R. Ayres. Special Sale-At Cutters Art Store. Special Bargains Centennial American Tea Co. Wanted-House-H.S S., This Office. Wanted-Engageme Director. This Office. wanted-Horse-Horse This Cfice. Wanted York Street. East Street. wanted-SituatioR-267 James Street. wanted-Situation-221 Crown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
S2.75.

The lot of gentlemens lace congress and button shoes marked S2.75 will not remain long in the sale. These are from one to three dollars less than regular prices.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
nan,f Get Cazeht

This spring with your blood full of impuri- ties, you digestion impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole system liable to be prostrsted by disease but get yourself into good condition and ready for the changing and warmer weather by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. It stands un- equalled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for a general spring medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
on rn~ra

Youths calf lace shoe, from our shelves good and durable, little soiled, now at half price.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Local Artis,s, Exhihifion

The annual exhibition by New Haven ar lists will open at Cutters Art store on or about March 9th. Artists are invited to oon- tribute to the collection fe22 25
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
S2.IO.

800 pairs of ladies kid and goat button boots taken from our inventory at two dol- lars and ten cents, (s2.1O, durable, attrac- tive shoes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., Feb. 21, 1889. For New England and Eastern New York: Fair weather; warmer; southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22

In the Sale Advertised This Week. Youths calf shoes 90 cents Boys calf shoes $1.35. Gentlemen's calf shoes $275. Gentlemen's calf shoes $3.S5. Gentlemen's calf shoes $55O. Ladies' button boots $1.35. Ladies' button boots $2. 10. Ladies' button boots $2.65. Misses button boots $1.37.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
New Haven Gun Club.


The New Haven Gun club will hold 8 shoot on their grounds on West Chapel street to-day There are ten events
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
A G0rPeckROm.

To the Editor ofthe JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 When arrested at Bunnell's on Wednesday evening gave the name of Walton Dennis in place of my own. F. J. LANE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
VOL. LvII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THRED MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTE. 50 SHrs. ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22

Pears sosp secuzes Q beautiful complexie
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Cleanse the System

With that most reliable medicine Pafne'S Celery Compound. Itpurifles the blood, cures Constipation, and regulates the liver and kidneys, effectually cleans ing the system Of all waste and dead matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Williamsburg News.
[Hmgst,'ee Record


The clerk of the board of county COM
missioners gets So day for 100 days work.
Mrs Lizzie Moore, aged about 25 years,
and daughter of old Mr.. Nelson Graham,
OF the Santee section, gave birth July 18th
to three we'll developed boy babies.
The peach crop in this county is the
largest ever known by the Oldest inhabit'
ants. There is much destruction of the
trees by being broken down by the weight
of the fruit on them.
We hear of much sickness among chill
dren, mostly caused by dysentery. Mr. II.
". Fillmore and Mr.. John t. McElveen, IN
the neighborhood of Camp Ridge, each lost
child few days ago by this disease.
The county commissioners met here last
Saturday and opened the bids received for
building the court house. There We're only
two bids, one by Mr.. II. E. Eaddy for S.
sol, the other by Mr.. c. W. Brown, OF
Hillsboro, N. c., for $500. Mr.. Browns
bid was accepted by the commissioners, and
it is understood that he will begin work on
the court house in few days, and will COM
plete the job on or before the Goth day of
next October. The work is to be done un-
der the direction and supervision Of Mr..
Jno K. Gourdin, the architect, and no work
is to be accepted or payments made, except
upon the approval of the architect, in
writing. The contractor will give bond for
the faithful performance Of the work in
the time stipulated in the contract.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
The Farmers Alliance Movement.

The Farmers Alliance movement
is watched, the country over, with
keen interest. Whether it shall unite
with the Western Wheel or not, ii
cannot fail to be movement OF com
manding importance.
Our Southern farmers, however,
should bear the fact in mind that
these associations are prone to at
tempt too much. No one set OF men
can regulate everything. The farm
ers, for instance, can't run" the farm,
-the forum, the legislature, the church,
and keep shop at one and the same
time.
The South Carolina farmer is nat
urally conservative man, subject to
be fooled at times, as we all are, but
On the whole a man who waits for the
wagon most jadiciously.
There can be no doubt that the Al
lance, properly handled and confined
to its legitimate purposes, will effect
much good; but if it enter politics al
all, its work is done and its failure
certain. The Alliance, being a secret
body, is manifestly no proper place
for politics.
The Register is almost sure that thus
will be attempted, but it is also conf
dent that the farmers Of the State are
NOS going to let the politicians make
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31

their jack at the expense of the legit-
innate work of the Alliance. A man
who is not willing to stand out OF
doors with his competitors for Office,
share and share alike, is not worthy
of support. And he who would mix
his individual aspirations with great
farmers movement like that of the
Alliance confesses his selfish aims by
the very act. The Ancient Order Of
Free Masons has set an example in
this regard worthy of all praise. This
order has confined itself to the legiti-
mate purposes of worldwide fellow
ship and unfailing charities, without
permitting itself used for political
propagandism. The result is that it
has continued to live through good
and through evil report in all parts Of
the world, blessing to all mankind.
Let our farmers profit by this noble
conservative example.-Columbia Reg-
18er,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
A Motley Mess.

The Grand Jury of Laurens county seems
to have unearthed a mass Of moral corrup-
ton. The following is an excerpt from
their presentment Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of all the parties i'm.
plicated:
We also present that certain persons, we
are informed and believe. are living IN
adultery and fornication in our county, to
wit: George Fuller, colored, and Bette
Snow, white; Dan Fuller. colored, and Mat
Snow, white; Henry Fuller, colored, and
Laura Snow, white; Neill Fuller, colored,
and Emma Snow, white; Rich Foggy, col
ored, and Allie Snow, white; JEFF. Snow
(alias Fuller), white, and Mary Fuller, col
ored; Henry Culbertson, colored, and Ella
Fuller, white.