davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

mon glory and blending in inextinguisnapie
lustre with those of thearmies OF the North pe
proudly pointed 10 by the most martial people
Of the earth "a the heritage OF al. ,,.os
"Our comrades moved OF TO desoia.eu
homes. their only music dirge. ,he nlui'l ~
drum-beats Of their own broken hearts. NJ NJ
camorous greetings met them, No pa.fflnn'
government stretched out its hama 70 'iie III
The only substitute is such ASSOCIATIONS VI VI"
Confederate veterans as ours. u.s
Sir. many knighty heart when quaheus
not in n storm of fire sinks in the despair OF
broken hone. and bafIled effort: many a
wasted limb that once sprang hghtiN 70 Up
dashing charger drags YEARLY along tne pam
of poverty and hunger: many an arm Inns
flashed n cleaning weapon IN the very IIVn'
of battle hangs lstless and nerVesess now,
and many a neglected spot Is nailo"eu ~
heroic dust. TO make green their graves, TO
shelter and 10 help such as these are the IoV-
inc duties: the renewal and cultivation OF the
ties of old comrad6ship are the pleasures
which band together the members OF the
camp of old Confederate soldiers IN New
York. Co., -
us watered the soil we fought for with our
blood. All of us placed 10 rest As he fell from
time b time at our side father, brother,
friend or comrade. You, | am told. sir lost
two knghtly brothers, ore at Petersburg an
other at Atlanta.
These knights are dust.
Their good swords rust.
And their souls are with the saints, we trust
May we not associate 10 commemorate
these. No malignant memories. no treach-
er0us purposes Turk in our cOmpanionshlp.
This country. thank God. is our country; It's
fag is our flag. In any sense and all senses
we are OF It's proud, free citizens, peers OF any
in our fealty. peers Of any in our night. ready
as any 10 strike with the strength the passing
wears have left us for the honor and the
safety Of our country. -
TO Won. sir. the camp is indebted for this
DAVIS addition TO the fund 1t deyotes u the
duty have described and We are comIn,s-
stoned 70 hand you IN ITS name ms lt1.e
token of its grateful appreciatlon May u
nrove talisman. and when you look on 1t IN
after years it Will tell you Of hearts that you
have helped 10 gladness. Of graves that you
have made green. ,, 81.
There arc whose hearts are large and frank
Whose human nature like their wealth is ROYAL,
In who-e free bands the glitiering dangerous
dust
Is not mere money. but sacred trust.
Long may we keep their true untanted llne'
Such men are princes by right DIVINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTING.
Echoes From the Diamond, the Ring and
the Turf.
The SULLIVAN SLAVN MATCH.
Booknnakers ut sheepshead Bay-Brighton
Beach Racing MISUNDERSTANDING In
france-Cbnmpion Lady Bicyclist.
NV Yonx June ~.

Jew YoRK June q.
20 TAYLOR, OF
Boston. will attempt
a l,452-mile bicycle
trip from Boston 70
Montgomery. Ala,
starting on Septem-
Der lst. He expects
10 reach there in ten
days.
Jockey Fitzpat-
rick. who. when he
can make til Q
weight, is one of the
best riders in the
country, has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
SEASIDE SILKS.

For the seaside and the watering places
light summer silks are again in great de-
mand. and the popularity they enjoy IS nner-
tied bv their delicate elegance and conve-
nence. They are light. cool, dressy and pleas
nnter 10 wear than any other silk fabric, not
excepting the wash silks.
The new designs are less fantastic than the
patterns Of several years ago A great album
dance Of fancy lace is the popular trimming
for light silks Of all kinds this year. but ruch-
ings. frlls and founces OF silk are far moro
appropriate. especially if the dress IS TO DO
duty on many and varied occasions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

anv man. woman or child who - affected with
Constipation, Dyspepsia Headache or Torpid
Liver 10 prove that few doses OF Simmons
Liver Regulator will not relieve them. Ii mover
fails and is so pure. so sure so harmless thai an
infant can take 10 and never have a second spell
OF collie. An admit can TAX II, keep the bowels
Regular. and secure health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. Ii soothes the child
softens the gums, sllays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diGrrhea.
Twenty i've cents a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Painting the town red means headache in
the morning. Simmons Liver Regulator pre-
vents H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

HICKOR'S No. !. II. ID. C.. FIG. AND
CAROLINE Sun CURED ARE PURE. CLEAN
CHOICE SUN-CURED TOBACCOS. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

HICKOK's NO. ]. IT. y. G., FIG, AND
CAROLISF SUN-CURFD ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE SUN-CURED TOBACCOS. Try
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Nothing looks worse than hand gloyed 700
tiobtlv: il is useless and shapeless Bern
hardt long aro. in such a woman's place
,yould have set the fashion OF loose glove
Gov tbe band. es she has the wrinkled
one for her thin wrists. For country
wear perhaps no kind can be more
b;0hlv recommended than the white or
yellow charnois, which can be washed repeat
edlv. The only precaution to be taken IS that
af,er the dirt IL all out they must be dried on
tho hand. or. what is better, on the hand
shane. which is a new wrinkle Of fashion
modelled after the individuals hand. and de-
signed both for the purpose Of keeping the
shape of new glove and AS device for clean
ing Chamois gloves have gwen great salts
faction.
The summer cheyiotte Is q well-fnshed soft
kid Of four buttons. introduced from Spain,
and quite the thing in England. where It's
praises are continually sounded. The stand
ard lengths for the street are still the four
button glacs or the eight-button suede m us
quetare. For evening cream suedes have be-
come very general. while slate, gray, the hght
and dark tans are good street colOls. II was
long while before the worth of the l5iarritZ
glove was recognized in this country. but now
It is much worn both for shopping and travel
ing
The present fashion Of wearing gloves quite
loose should always be adopted by the women
who have been accustomed till now to squeez-
inc her hand into a size too small, 70 the dis
gust Of the fetter and her own discomfort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
The TOWER!
2O1 AND M3 EAST BROAD STREET.

In order to close out stock Baby Carriages which mus.
do in the next few make for immense stock Car
pets Rugs Druggets which are receiving daily we Will make the
liberal discount per the dollar for aash sales of Carl
ages for this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

CHANGE Of life backacne hot Pushes, sleep
lessness dizziness. nervousness ara cured by Or.
Miles Norvine, recently discovered by the great
Indian Specialist Elegant books and trial bot
ties free. Owens * Minor Drug Company le3
Main street opposite postohce,. Richmond,
Va. or address Dr. Miles Medical Company,
LrI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Jeweled aces are new and in these moon
stones and Jet are important. Flying birds
and bouquets tied with the empire bow,
wrought in jewels and beads, are thus repre-
sented Crepes and lisses, embroidered in
gold. rival the laces, but they are very perish
able. especially those having feather edge;
Tringes usually have single stands; sequins and
drops also appear. Coque feathers are newer
than those of the ostrich. although the latter
are still worn a great deal abroad on reception
gowns. Narrow bands are covered with Jet
cabochOus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Some of the handsome black costumes Of
the season show costly black lace coats IN the
deep Louis XIV. style open over very rich
vests of gold embroidered fabric. Some Of the
vestsare of eold-dotted net arranged with a
blouse effect. others are Of lustrOus corded
Silk striped with gold gimp. these gimps being
made of genuine gold threads.
Tailor-made coats Of PompadOur lace over
white silk lining are elegantly worn at sum
mer weddings and receptions over skirts OF
Marie Antoinette brocade, flower striped NIc-
toria silk and richly embroidered crepe de
chime.
Pale creamy yellow Spanish lace, outlined
in It's rich designs with threads of gold. forms
a distinctiyely elegant toiletfor summer even
in full dress wear The lace IS made up over
a sheath lrincesse dress of cleopatra yellow
watered silk with halt-low bodice and short
sleeves Of the same silk. The lace sleeves are
in bishop fashion. with stylish cuffs OF the
lace over the MORO fabric.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
PRETTY FANCIEs

All sorts Of pretty fancies are introduced in
the fashionng of light bodlces and waists for
tho vacation season. The Spanish. Swiss and
peasant waists, with pretty ribbon accessories
are now almost indispensable to well-reau-
lated toilet for a young lady, to say nothing Of
the fichus, berthas. vests and bretelles OF lace
or chiffon which. IN a very economical way.
transform quiet gown into charming and
dressy one. and over an elegant dress these
beautiful additions but enhance lis original
beauty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
LATEST FANCIES OF FASHION.
All About Gloves and How They Should DO
Worn.
RICH LACES And POPULAR PRINCES.
Handsome Black Louis XIV stylcs-summer
Evening Full Dress Wear-All Sorts
ofPretty Notions.

Especial Correspondence.l
New YORK. June a. 1891.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-01-08
1920

governed by an automatic regulator
which shuts off the draft or opens it as
necessity requires.
The steam is fed to eight radiators in
the church and vestibules, and to O.
spring coil in the ladies' toilet room
and class room over..it. Thesei radi-
ators are all bronzed.
The hot air is supplied through three
Indirect radiators," in the afsles of
the Church. The system, which is
very complete is guaranteed to pro-
duce temperature OF 70 degrees in
the church when the weather is at
zero.
Mr.. Krewson,. remained over Sun
day and gave his personal supervision
to the heating of the church. When
the church became filed. the the steam
was shut off from all the radiators ex
cept those in the vestibules, and the
temperature remained throughout tie
morning service 10 nearly 70 degrees
10 the church.
The valves to the radiators are all
locked valves, and can only be operated
by the person having them in charge
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-01-08
MIR. Arnold's Failure.

Mr. Joseph Arnold, of the Famous
CLOTHING Company" being unable to
menu certain business obligations, has
confessed Judgment In favor of several
creditors' among them being Mr.. G.
H. blrklnshaw, his clerk, who had ad
vanced money from time to time out
VI pure friendship, and who should, of
oourse' be protected in preference to
'nose 'mportunate wholesalers who
ao Prec'pitated the failure. Mr..
ARNOLD oy his gentlemanly conduct.
MS kindiiness of disposition, his will.
ingness TO aid others in distress, and
mis- evident interest in everything per-
tanning TO thewellfare ofthe community
has won for him many warm friends in
Vineland, who will sympathize with
MIN in his misfortune. and hope with
us that he may be able to make some
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-01-08

The body of John r. Andrews was
brought from Baltimore to this city
Friday on the noon train. The
home is a very sad one, the sudden
death proving terrible shock to those
who loved him dearly. Undertaken
Pierce received the body st the station,
and took it to the house The funerais
will take place at the home of the de-
ceased's parents in Clayton. A yoGng
man who accompanied the body from
Baltimore said that death resulted from
an internal hemorrhage, while sitting
at the table at his boarding place.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-01-08
WEEK OF PRAYER.
The Annual Services by the Lo-
cal Churches for 1891.


Services during the week will begin
at 8. 3op. m. The following are the sub.
jects and arrangements for the services
during the Week of Prayer, being
those subjects suggested by the Evan
gelical Alliance for the United States.
Sunday, Jan. 4th- Sermon, "The
Glory of the Triune God,' Jer. 10: 6, 7;
Hab. 8: 8, Az Cor. 4: 6, and 10: IA.
Monday, Jan. 5-Services in the
Pearl st. Baptist Church, leader. Rev.
P. Provost. Subject, Confession and
Thanksgiving" For the nation. COM
munity church, family and the individ-
ual. Confession, Hosea, A. 1,2; John,
/: s, 8; Psa. 80: 1-5; Samuel, 12: 13;
Thanksgiving, Thess. 5:1S; Psa. 100;
Psa. 103; Neh. 12: 43,
Tuesday, Jan. 6th-Seryices in the
Central NJ. E. Church, leader, Rev. W,
r Mcneil. Subject, THE Church Uni
yersal " Prayer that the power of
the Holy Ghost may rest upon it, Acts
2: lis; that the deciples of Christ may
be one, John 1871; that the church may
gain a truer and broader conception
of her mission, Matt. %: $3.50: Matt. 20:
2S; John II: IS.
Wednesday, Jan. 7th-Prayer that
the International Conference at Flor.
ence next April, may be crowned with
special blessing. Services in the First
Presbyterian Church, leader. Rev. W.
D. Stultz. Subject, Nations and
| their Rulers Prayer for all in
authority, l Tim. 2: /, 2; for peace,
1sa. 2: 4; for the abolition of the slave,
opium and strong drink traffic, Ex. %:
16; Psa. 72: 4; for all needed reforms
temperance, Hab. 2: Is, 10; Sabbath,
Neh. Is: Is, 90; industrial, Jer. 90: 1S;
social, Cor. s: IS. 20; political, 1 Sam.
3: SO and s: 8.
Thursday, Jan. S-Services in the
Trinity NJ. E. Church, leader, Rev. II.
H. Beadle. Subject, THE Church at
Home" Prayer for a sense of person
al responsibility and cooperation in
the evangelization OF the city, country
and frontier. Matt. 10: 5, IS; Mark IS:
"a; Acts 8.
Friday, Jan. 9-Services in the Com
mercs st. III. E. Church, leader, Rev.
w. J. Bridges. Subject, The Church
Abroad" Prayer for increased mis-
sionary spirit, cooperation and en-
largement. Joel ?: 2s, 80; Eph. 4: Il
16; Psa. 81.
Saturday, Jan. 1O-Services in the
Commerce st Baptist Church, leader,
Rev. ]. Handley. Subject, 1.-The Fam
ily." Prayer for the sons, daughters
and servants; for Sunday schools, sem
inaries, colleges and universities.
Prov 4; Deut. s: 4. 10; Mark 10: IS, IS;
Eph. 6: l, 4.
Sunday, Jan. 11-Sermons, The
Manifestations of Christ in his people,"
John II: 81, %, Col I: 81; 2Thess. /, -;
Eph. 8: 10, 81.
1t is desired that all church people
shall meet for earnest prayer upon the
above subjects Let there be gener-
al coming together of Gods people.
All are invited.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-01-08

The great event in Bridgeton Meth
odism Sunday was the dedication of
the edifice by Bishop Andrews to the
divine worship of God, and no one was
happier than the pastor, Rev. j. Hand
ley and the Building Committee.
A clear day had been devoutly hoped
for and Providence vouchsafed the full
filment of the most ardent desire. The
day dawned clear and crisp and the
people began to come early to the new
church. When the bells rang for the
morning service the large edifice was
already filed to the very doors.
The great desire was to hear the ser
mon of the venerable Bishop An-
drews, who was to preach in the
morning. The church is estimated to
have seating capacity for 900 persons;
every seat was filled and chairs and
settees were carried in and placed
along the aisles, and in all available
places so that before the services be-
gan the church was literally packed.
And such we're the congregations at
all the days services.
1t was estimated that at Sunday
nights services there were fully 1900
persons inside the church.
The chancel, pulpit and choir plat
form were decorated with beautiful
flowers and ferns, presenting a picture
of beauty and gladness that seemed to
impart contagious spirit of happi-
ness to the assembled multitudes.
THE MINISTER'S PRESENT.
SKETCHES OF BISHOP ANDREWS AND
DIR. SPENCER.
On the platform Sunday morning
there were Rev. Bishop Edward G.
Andrews, d. D. i'll. D., Rev. w. A.
Spencer, D. D., Rev. Robert Given, of
Indian Mills, N. j., Rev. Josepeh l.,
Roe, of the Broad Street M. E. Church
Burlington, Rev. George s. Sykes, Red
Bank; Rev. ]. H. Weber, the Evange-
list; Rev. ]. B. Whitton, of the Fourth
M. E. Church. In the afternoon there
were hSV. w. N. mpANNii, VI
Pearl street Baptist Church; Rev. 8
w. Beach, of the First Presbyterian
Church; Rev. Mr.. Cottrell, of the
Seventh Day Baptist Church, of Shi-
loh; Rev. Peter Provost; of the Com
merce street M. E. Church, were also
present.
THE Music.
A SPLENDID CHOIR RENDER SUPERB
MELODY.
Director William d. G. Richards had
a superb choir at the church Sunday
twenty. five voices rendering delight
full melody. The choir was accom-
panied by a piano and a selected or
chestra. The choir sang in the morn
ing 'Gloria," and the old hymn tune
Ariel" In the evening the people
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-01-08
THE GIFTS
The GIFTS
ELEGANT PRESENTS MADE TO THE
CHURCH

THE GIFTS
ELEGANT PRESENTS MADE TO THE
CHURCH
e. w. Shoemaker, announced Sun
day night, list of articles given the
church by interested persons. 1t is as
ADMINISTRATIONS Bible and hym
nal, Miss Lizzie Haley, Phila.; pulpit
hymnal from Robert ]. MCGOWAN; col
lection baskets, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ha-
ley; 1870 hymnals for the pews, Robt
Grier, Salem, grandson of John R. Ora.
ham, through his father. Rich. Grier;
pulpit dIapery and book markers. Mrs
Anna 6. Clark; marble baptismal font,
M. W. Applegate; large rocker, Mrs.
Jos Clark; Pictures for waiting room.
Geo. w. MCGOWAN. The piano and
organ, were loaned by Jere. H. Fraz
eur, and dsentexpressly from Behr Bros.
ware rooms, of Philadelphia. The or.
gan will be loaned free of charge until
the new organ comes.
Cost OF THE CHURCH.
THE CONTRACT PRICE OF THE VA
RIoUs PARTS.
The new church edifce complete
cost $3S 800, and as the various items
may be interesting. they are given as
follows, the figures being secured from
Capt. VIM. s. Terrell, Treasurer, and
conform with the statement he made
before the congregation Sunday
morning:
Contract of Church, 9,13S; Memoir
ial windows, $4,000; seating, $1,675;
heating, 1856, architects, $1,000; cush-
ions, 5000; carpets, 500; lighting, $7OO;
furniture, 1915; pavement, $337 hard
ware, 5000; extras, $3.50. Total, $3S, ,96O.
SERMON OF BISHOP ANDREWS.
A WONDERFUL REVELATION BY THE
CELEBRATED BISHOP.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-01-08

by Rev. George S. Sykes, and the
reading of part of the 9th chapter OF
Hebrews, by Rev. Joseph L. Roe.
Bishop Andrews took for his text the
words God is a spirit" from st. John
4th, oath.
RAISING $4,000
The GREAT FINANCIAL Work OF THE
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-01-08
DEDlCa1I0u OF The new CHURCH.
The Beautiful M. E. Church Formally Dedi-
Gated Sunday for Divine Worship
DQ)QEusE THR0uGS TO WITNESS THE GEREQON|ES.

History and Description of Appoint
ments-Sketches Of the Bishop and DR.. Spencer
The Bishops Sermon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-01-08

The Cumberland National Bank ha
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-01-08


THE DEDICATION.
THE BUILDING FORMALLY DEDICA-
TED BY THE BISHOP.
The church was formerly dedicated
in the evening, After the collection
DR.. Spencer sang, at the request OF the
Bishop, Ninety and nine," remarking
that he had been the first to sing this
selections on American soil. d. P.
Mulford, d. o. Frazeur, d. s. Blew,
VIM. Terrell, 8. M. Allen, d. E. Smith,
G. w. Shoemaker, A r. Garrison and
DR.. o. E. Peck, took their places in
front of the altar, and Chairman Null
ford formally, on behalf of the Trus-
tees, presented the edifce to the Bishop.
Bishop Andrews then according
to the ritual of the Church, formally
dedicated the building to the worship
of Almighty God, and calling the con.
gregation to their feet, offered a feel
ing prayer, and pledging are-consecra-
ton of Church members.
@Dr. Spencer then sang again and re-
Smyrna times., 1891-05-27
MORNING GLORY.

Once upon a time, somewhere, in Some
body's garden, there grew a Morning
Glory vine. Nobody knew how it came
there, for no one had planted it, but it
was pretty little thing, with green
hearts for leaEes-and cunning little pale
green curls here and there upon its fuzzy
stem
She wanted to get up OFF the ground
where she had been all of her short
life, so she crept slowly along to find
something to take hold of that she
might climb high up into the bright
sunlight. She put out her tender ten
drills and felt carefully along, for she
was blind, poor little thing, and could
not see where she was going.
As she reached out she felt something
hard. "Ah, perhaps this is something
high" thought the Morning Glory, SO
she-crawled up the.side quite to the top,
but she was othigh at all-not much
higher than the ground-for it was only
a small stone that he had found; so she
sadly crept back down the other side,
and she lay there quite discouraged.
There was an old man who used to
take care of Somebody's garden, and he
saw this plant growing there and CROP
ing about for support, so he fastened a
string from peg stuck into the ground
up to Somebody's window sill, and then
he quite forgot all about it.
The next morning the Morning Glory
felt more cheerful, and she started upon
her search again. She had not far to 90
this time, because the kind old man had
fastened the peg very near to where she
lay; so she reached about with caution
to avoid another stone, and took hold of
the string.
The poor, sightless little thing did not
know that the old man had put it there
for her, but somehow she felt that it
would lead her. to where she wished to
go-up toward the beautiful blue sky
and the great golden sun.
Soshe climbed along the string, slowly
at first, then faster each day as she be-
gan to know the way, until, like Jacks
bean stalk, she had reached the window
sill
Now Somebody, the person who owned
the garden, was i'll; SO i'll that he had to
stay always in his room with an ugly
black bandage over his eyes, and the
doctors feared that he might never see
again.
He was very unhappy, and was often
oh, so veryl-cross, and the servants
quite feared him when he spoke to them
in harsh and authoritative voice.
He had no relatives, and he lived quite |
alonein his great house, with many peo- |
pie to wait upon him, and with ever so
much money to buy things TO make him
happy, but the things that one buys do.
not always make one happy, and he was
terribly wretched in his big, fine house.
One morning he groped his way to the /
open window and put his hand out I
upon the side of the frame, and he felt a
little, sharp nail. Now if he had been
gentle the nail would not have hurt him,
forit was harmless little thing, but he /
made a rough, impatient movement.
and it caught his finger and bruised it a 4
little.
This made Somebody very angry, and \
he said some very unpleasant things
about the person who dared to put a
nail outside his window, and he felt /
about, very cautiously this time. to find
the nail once more, that he might tear it
out.