davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
GIRLS AS STUDENTS.
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The sophomore class held its second annual banquet
last Monday night at Martinolli's. About forty MEM
bere of the class were present The Office Of toast
master was well filled by President Hermann F. Cunt
and the neat menu cards. trimmed with the cardinal
and white ribbons us the class coors bore the follow
ing list of toas,s Stevens Alvin Body; E" The
Faculty Antony Schumacher The Cremation OF
Calculus W y. Mackenzie; 1.-The Glass" Morgan j..
Craft The Girls" bancroft c. Biane; The Hobokcn
Police, Harry II. MacCOrd "Our Theatre Party,
Frank J. Weeks The Stevens Life Franklin ID.
Furman; Athletics" Harold +. Griswold "The Town
We Make Famous James v Macdonald An eX'
temporaneOus toast TO the canerush victory was also
responded to by John c. Kyle
The junior class held its banquet on the same nlSht
at the Hotel Marlborough. Thirty five men attended
The menus were gotten up in the form OF small booAs
containing condensed records OF the class and lists OF
It's officers. President and TO2stmaster william {
Cunt introduced the following speakers and toaStS
4" Music In o. Andrew j. Post; our Pr0ies'i0n,'
Arthur W Patterson: "4-ll-44" Charles F. Schacfer
The lnvincIbles.7 +. Louis Waefelaer; Emety TWO
Bugbears,' Henry G. Meyer IT,; Athletics August
T. Hoke; Life at stevens, Fred II McGale our our
w. Cohen; "Try II and See" william o. Ludlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
TILE c0rRr CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.
ANCE COMMISSION.

supreme Cour-General rerm-lSecrs,, ,vo,,or
calendar Nos to 80 called a. II a. "a po,o-o Patterson
%S PEE a 'f s aeiI law aS fact
Ncs Ii5 1888 1858, l55s 1902 1000 2ils ,o $50 mn
p sSH :les. co Scs iS 200 9o 2o poe
?sos 2Sli 2sg' aG3 70 ;Is l75 1910 l6Ii ga
iliS 1917 iSl4. 1915 1871 n.,o.. Lawrence. j.
Nos 2gsGS sr5 us !4o aiol sos eso
Ss 1872 c ! s.s : siSi 5is '''' -O -i'' w
supreme l aas ts ss9 1897
3Ss5 49, T. zoos so2s sell l72S 1901 isls 39Jt
S9s az az, S SqS 2G peas $50 1850
saprSSa COuft-Circut~rart iIIBcfOre o'Brien j.
supreme s, v 53ES Ans5.s' IS!
iSI9 2;s5 i7so 49, GS9 1879 ,4,o 1905 OSs' -O'''
4gs cS 9s2 tS Ransom a:S sw of Daniel
sS Lsns S e S
aaSy MtIac C. Pr sdrys ~ \. BAY b k 10 70 anu
superior Court-General Term-AdjOurned until Mafch
. lsgi courtspecla TeriBeforc Freedman. JNOs.
o' sup S Po9 6ourta Term-Part IBefOre McAdam
sSriop CoUt1Tia Term-Parts and IIIAdjourned
Common peas-General Term-AdjOurned until FeOru
"''coDmon pleas-specia Tcrm-Belore Pryor. mos l.
Nos so% s6s u.s. So So 5aa 80 800 - So
So 80 "a ss og s'C s,s 3o 3d. So 81 o. 90
Common pleas-1rla Tern-Part II-Beiore Allen j.
ca to be iSSs G reS
JG%ses to b ssnt lGSm paT Bscno Mos
49, 10 20 ~ ~ 23 "a 30 49, -, 20 80 g. 81 0s CO.
TO II. - - u. , u,o,o ue,.o,, -
ms 1850 1889 2iiO 2Oy7 2261 POP, 22o3, LOS Zf3i
100; ~ rial TeTm-part II-refore Ehric. {. j.
Nos 2gS 1851, i1sj, 2o74 1866 5s3 22o7 1884 2lS2'
aus 100 1898 1892 2lOl, 2Ooo. ,,. ,
tity Court~Irlal Tcrm-Plrt liIBeiore Newburgher j.
Nos l74I ll2I 2Os0 2le5 1910 2ii6 2I2o 20li 80
JOB lSpi' 100 90 AZ ioO7 300 TYR l2g4 1885,:
nv Court--Irial Ierm-Part IV-Before Van Wyck j.
Nos ts2g JiS5. 2i3s 2l47. 2i5s, 2l6t. 2lO7. 2l70
oi74 2l7O 2o84 23l9 23ii, 24s9 2ioO, 90. D. "a 20
Court Oyer ond Termnpr-DrGdy, j. and Assistant
Nj 4 attorneys Davis and LYrn-No.
,Slft q General sessionsIPa,t I-Cowing; u and As
si.ant ID strlctAuOrney SenpeNos. 10 10 INCLUSIVE
Court OF General Sessions-Par II-Be(ore Snyth, r..
and Assistant Attorney Melntyre-Nos TO 5 IN
elusive 49,, ~. ~, NJ. ,,.,..
Court OF General sessions-Part IlI-Bstore Martile
j. and Assistant Distrct-Attorney sssplsf-Nos 10
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
SEVENTH REGIMENT RIFLE CLUE.
RESULT OF THE LIE BoUTILLIER TROPHY MATCH
on SATURDAY EVENING.

RESULT OF THE lie BOUTILHER TROPHY MATCH
on SATURDAY EVENING.
The eth Regiment armory records were smaSheu
to pieces on Saturday evening while the match
for the LIE Boutillicr trophy was in progress Inc
trophy is large bronze, called The Last l1aiIy'
Ii was won last year by Company l.. with scoro
of 435 points. That score was the record at noun
200 and 500 yards. The score was 200 yardS' %iv
points. and 500 ards 227 points. The record
ST 900 wards has not yet been beaten, but the
aggregate of 435 at both distances was exceeded
by three teams, and the score at 500 yards was
beaten by the teams from four companies.
The match is for teams of seven men from
each company, seven shots each man at zoo
wards. and seven shots n 800 yards. II was
ihourbt that the contest on saturday e'chlH~
,youiJ be between Companies II aAd Is, mt lhc
men from the Big Sixth got on their ne ,,,.s
and beat Company b. and pushed The champions
So cInsclv thai they felt uncomfortable, until the
result was announced. The iull scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

He entertainment committee of the National Cross
Country Association Of America held "A meeting at the
Arena Broadway and Thirty irstst, YESTERDAY
President l.. {. Williams presided. f. VI. PRISON.
J. II. MelIor, G. J. Harvey and &. {. Hughes were
present. The arrangements for the forthcoming BOXING
tournament t. take place at Central Turn cren Hail.
March 10 and II, were decided upon. The committee
sent ont a notice advising OF the closing Of nomina~
lions for member, Of The senior and Junior team en-
tries tho annual team championship races, 10 take
place MOTi, Park April -. NOMINATIONS close 10
{. j. Harvey. acting secretary No 80 East llrtS
second st. February -, under the laws or The National
Gross Country Association, follows: section b."
list OF candidates tor competing teams must he sent
the secretary ~ the association two months previous
t. the decision Of the championships ana the entry OF
any person whose name Is not contained In SAID list
shall not be accepted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
UNION.

schenectady. Feb. ID (speciaD.-Thc new hour Tor
chapel has gone into effect The exercises begin az
s O'Clock in the morning, and all students are IT,
ouired to be in their seats REGULATIONS and lectures
now begin at quarter past the hour c"ile5c
meeting was held Monday at ! o'clock, wheh t'c
president addressed the students at length upon Ger
tain matters of conduct He congratulated them upon
their respect for religious exercises and said he ieI
sure that the best type Of manhood Is developed uucI
conditions of freedom such hold at Union. he au
uounced distinctly that student would be allowed
10 20 away on baseball football trips whose college
standng would be thereby imperillcd. 49,.
a large number Of junior orators discussed unc
practicabillty General" Booths scheme for the re-
lief OF ovcrcrOwded London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
REVEALED 4 SECRET IN DELIRICMs

From The Louisville COurIerJOurnaI.
Last Saturday afternoon Charles Booth, OK New
Albany an employe Of the at Jcnersonvic,
was badly injured BY the fall Of large pile OF lumber
while he experimenting number Of workmen.
brlef mention the accident having been made IN The
Courier Journal sunday morning Booth taken "a
the United Charities Hospital. at New Albany, where,
In the delrium incident his injuries he called fOf
his wife. This revelation to his friends at hii
bedside. as they supposed him 10 be unmarried In
quiry however, developed the fact that the wordl
spoken By the injured man were true and that hid
wife was Miss Jennie Ruckle, q well young
woman of New Albany, teacher In the public schools
Of that city, and that the marriage had been soemnlzsd
nearly four years ago at Brapdenburg, ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
DIR. c. S. ROBINSON ON WINGS LIKE A
DOVE"
THE wELLKNowN HYMN COMPILER IN THE
THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCl

For nearly third OF century the name Oh Dr
Charles Seymour Robinson has been familiar ono
IN New-IOrk and Brooklyn. After his graduation
from Princeton Seminary he accepted a oall 10 the
Park Presbyterian Church Of Troy In 500 he came 70
Brooklyn. where he did successful work for several
years. For three years lie was in charge OF the
American Chapel I'm Paris then he was called 10 the
Memorial now the Madison Avenue) Presbyterian
Church In this city where he remained for many years
Though a poor boy and securing his education at n
great struggle friend says that Dr. Robinson gave
at least 100000 toward dcraying the debt of TINS con
creation while he was its pastor and that his other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
NETWORK TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY 49,

wss carried QUE under the direction Of Committee
A. II. Brown, George r. Sheldon and grsnk Randall
Auona present Chauncsy n. Depew, Cornelius
N Bliss, Ssavef Page, Appraiser Cooper, Collector
Erhardt Surveyor Lyon United States DistriceAteof.
ncy Mitchell, @. p Huntington. Stephen d. Elkns,
Mr.. and Mn. r. NJ Laimbsr. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w,
Devoe the Misses Devoe, Miss Helen G. Page
Mr. and Mrs. Grant squires waeott Jackson, George
p. slade, John Abendroth James Elverson ir., Miss
Elverson G. s. Day, Mrs. s. A. Wheelwrlghs, w. d.
Wheelwrght, General c. H. T. Coils General Grenvile
NJ. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs c. volney King J. Chester Has,
brouck and Horace d. Fry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev. Professor wapole has offered to give th9
members Of the senior class hours talk ThurS
days at p. the general subject of parish work,
as follows Parish Visiting Preparing Glasses for
Conhrnation,' Tho General Conduct Of Divine Wor
ship" "The Creation and Management OF ParOchial
Guilds and societies." and "The Priests own Prepare
ton for His Work.
Professor Jcwett and Professor Rchey, both Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
LAFAYETTE

Easton, Penn, Feb. 10 (speciaD.-At meeting Oh
the Board Of Trustees Thursday the degree OF Doc
tor of Divinity conferred upon the Kew. Iohh .
Stair PHI D. president Of Franklin and Marshai Coi'
,eoe al Lancaster Penn The Rev. DR.. McCurdy ana
Professor Coffin as committee of the alumni bNug".
IN a plan for securing The endowment when receive"
the unanimous sanction of the trustees. ne h'a"'o
OF the college are In improved conGltlon. ,s.d
The first edition of The College BOOK Is eAH ~
a second will be ready soon. The Meitnge' III III
Nv The juniors, is nearly ready for delivery l" SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
CONCERT AT THE UNION LEAGUE cLUB.

exceedingly enjoyable concert took place AZ the Union
rcale club Saturday night and attended by large
- ., ,sopc The concert was given In the meeting
- The urgor,nlme was furnished by the Musurgia
Sitr a velLknown male chorus led by w. Il. Chapman,
and assisted by Miss Mary rowc, the welknown soprano
G. D'Aqun, flute J. d. Mckinley, tenor aud G. j.
Bushnc Baritone The Musngs sang numbers Of Bishop
Dregsr Jungst Goldbeck, Abt and Weidt The concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

gifts to religions and charitable enterprises during '
time were twice as much. OF his hymn books
Songs OF the Sanctuary" spiritual songs ana
Laudes DDmin7 have had The greatest sale HIS
Sunday school cXpoStons alone would have maze Ms
| name household term In religious families. ~
the editor Of The Illustrated Christian Weekly ana
Every Thursday" he has had opportunity TO as
play his rare gifts OF discussing popular themes III 4
practical and interesting manner. Twelve or thirteen
books bear his name as author socially he has few
peers.
Dr. Robinson has been preaching nearly every
week since he left the active ptSiora'e. FoF ''ee
or four months n has been supplying the pulpit
Of the Thirteenth street Presbyterian Church, made
vacant by the resignation Of 81, friend Dr.. ). VI.
W0rril He has held the congregation and drawn I'D
many outsiders. His lectures on Egypt were e.
pecally attractive Last evening he had for his text
"Oh. that had wings like dove; for then would
fly away. aud be at rest The following - summary
OF the sermon:
King David Is believed 10 have written nl, psalm
AZ the time when Ab-,Dm nj, -pn lad begun the a.
utch, oi nj tr-tcLcrULa Ivbolion he va, driven al,
ready from h, tAlonc. mat very afternoon Hr I'i
.eeu cA lyicd the capital Hc wa FORCED aero,
Inc slender k,CIvu into tho Mount oI oAfc-. All
tniu,s seemed .,uc T., ruin Inc cutlr- realm ,hop,
u 10 ccutlc inc fugitive monarch pa~-rd the i-li
there unsolicited AMONG the trees. Meantime DE 40
Iryiaed tls todiou,nc,s Of the nldtI-ut Dy prHlu-
You cannot take N, word, ~ those Of a pctu!ant
cavhcr wno had sctu'd down ini' desperate m'Ll.
exciting history cuimIIatco st the polut Whcn hr
lc.in, 10 pray there up,u the mountain. IAc psalm
before !, hi pliNc..
II will De well for H.. a, take M such a theme
a. this. consider. hi~t. tho universally IL tuc
sentiment to w4,n inc i-Ainl-i give an imprisoned
ultciduCc. IL lud. vduN Wish Ac cAppos'h.
the Cry is more like the ign OF tne ages the ilr,,
preside longing OF an imprisoned soul for freedom
from It's icttcIs. IL /, not really call for death %
come and end ones despair, II j, the demand iOi
least another ICgIDn in which 10 WORK Out
The problems of lie.
And tnls old As the race IS, for all We
The book If human hi tory j. not Np.ctc. 10 la, cot
tOnc OF IL, tTiy page But Whatever rrCoris II has
kept arc full Df th, asinc Wi-iuuco5. \ iuc old i1
was that llugnl IN the medieval time. tAc htIk.ts
told tJ think II the vast tempt" Of On" NtuEG
Deep In the impcncrdblc forest u stood, gaa'ltd hy
Its mailed warriors SiN and thirty tower, into the
quiet ,l.y. and over tIem AL "a" grand lone -
aiocall ptic sapphire and there huns. Iu-t beneath.
crystal oro>ee. and curtains green. me csc 81
mortal could not behold II yet. only il that
the glory remained 10 waiting. but that structure
would be forever invisible 10 impure heart. iOlrt or
Inaccessible t. iIlt.rlag dItlr-s soul There
II stood upon tI" oyN summit of Mount ~tlyagr ana
De that brave ana huy might one time icdcu the
p,rtJ. and - be al rest. Men sighed 10 ~ - that
far away citadel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

,6 PENNSYLVANIA South Bethlehem MAY 90 LAFAYETTE
Esston; May %. Pennsylvania Philadelphia; May
% A. m, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore; May 20, p. NJ,
Columbia Athletic Club. Washington May 81. Iafsy-
cite South Bethlehem; May 80 two gameeJ, staten
island Athletic Club, Staten Island June 5. Dicb1n
son Carlisle; June 6 two games), Clambersburg
Athletic Club. Chambersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
THE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.

Secretary Kock announces that the weights for the
Metropolitan Handicap, 10 be run at the Morris Parl,
spring meeting are ready. Here they are:
Metropolitan Han,la p-for all ages i sweepstaks rs
OF 400 each. hall forfeit only s2j declared with
900 added Of which $1,000 to second and 300 to third
Weights be published ruary 10 and declaration,
N M. ,ladc Mnrch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
OtalS
Tntnl

The following Is the score OF the last contest
for the Rlkcr trophy in the eth Regiment
ompany Is, 2l2 Company +, l01: Company G.
1873; Company X. 800; Company +, 1873; Com
Any ID, rs; Company q. l41; field. staff anG
non-commissiOncd staff IGj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

whom have been confined TO their rooms for a few
days are again able TO be out and meet their GLASSES
In the place OF Harry Carver resigned preoent0r
for the junior class. Thurston W. Chaen. B. A. c67
Rutgers, has been chosen 10 Ill the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
DISTURBANCES or THE HEART.

Then too there Is a WEAKNESS that comes from cir
cumstances Of per -ona trial. Ii may be bereavement
in the circle of ones friends has affected nm uH'"S
Edmund Burkc's son died, and the statesman hcirV
WAS half broken. lie wcpt bitter tears a, ne nuns
with childish fOndncss around The very neck Oh tI
horse his hoy Itcd 10 ldc. Then all England St"ptt
nm while ne wrote: " / greatly deceive my'el u
in thi, hard season would give peck of refuse "ncdS
,r an that /, called fame and honor IN the worm
III, lived To- be happier aftcrward. ,....
/. not while Ia 90 on luther mo ulli'ttc
sDrc ncaton of bitter experiences. III health Dti'R
snncring disappointed ambition inGT'indc, ilo'i
others jealousy that Is cruel a. the grave H.
NAV make rs uneasy, ana cansc us 10 sign loI ~
Want of appreciation, old arrangements when camoV
he healed rlouded reputation that We cannot iif:
but thai another gave 20 us by his crime, winch Mis
moi ours-thcse mOrfy our proud Splits ana SI'''a
hopes Of redemption or rescue Some Of u Hi'e sec
me hour when wOuld have been content 10 -
The night come; willing 10 lie down speedily anu, mn
children going 10 sleep wait calmly for TIE dTL-''
Of the great shadow We wanted 20 be ont oil thi'-
ont Of tliis--any whore =, - nah
III. Il is not wholcsomc even 70 dwell upon hur
plare To- consider the moral quality OF the eNpcrlhrc
as whole. / II night ever for one TO cry ou' ,, ~,
thc bitterness Of his soui, oh. that had wihes l
a dove for then would | hy away aud De ~ re- =
no We answer; II may not be moral siL tnt ~ u
wrong IL j. needless. II IL useless, IL Is dIsuusuui'
Il is cOwardlv il bodcs no good IL brings no pea".
II IS needless This world Is not altogether Drl;
Much comfort is TO be fund In it. The little ehlia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-04
COLLIERY BLAZE.
WEST SHENANDOAH COL
LIERY STABLE DESTROYED.
MANY VALUABLE MULES PERISH.
The Total Loss Will Not Exceed
Four Thousand Dollars-The
Origin Of the Fire Unknown.
Incendiarism Suspected.

Thortly after 10 o'clock last night the
blowing of whistles at the Turkey Run and
West Shenandoah collieries, and the ring
ing of the fire bell, summoned the fire
companies to the last named coliiery The
large stable was in flames. The fire COM
psnies were prompt in responding to the
alarm, but the building was so incon-
veniently located it was impossible to do
any effective work until the building was
doomed. The only fire plug handy was
the one at the corner of Cherry and Gil
bert streets and the amount of hose re-
quired was so much the Columbia and
Phoenix companies put Siamese connec-
tion on and made use of the one source of
supply.
The stable was 66x40 in size, two stories
high, had corrugated iron roof, and con-
tanned fourteen valuable mules, besides
about four tons of hay and other feed. The
fire ragged furiously for about an hour, at
the end of which time the fremen had
succeeded in getting the flames under con-
troll and were pouring streams upon the
heap of ruins under the corrugated roof,
which was held in position by badly burned
supports.
Ali the mules and other contents of the
stable were consumed, but $4,000 will more
than cover the total loss. The colliery
officials are at 3 loss to account for the fire,
but think it is a case of incendiary. The
stable was destroyed on the 7th of June,
1890. At that time the starting of the fire
was attributed to spark from locomo-
tive igniting the wooden roof. When the
stable was rebuilt a corrugated iron root
was put on it. The watchman, Evan Butts
says he left the stable at about half past ten
working time, to lower some men down
the Continental slope. When he returned
the stable was in flames. He said he was
not absent more than twenty minutes.
James Kane, of the Lahigh Valley rail.
road, says he walked wetward along the
track past the stable at 10:O8, slow time,
and everything appeared to be all right.
When he walked back at about 1925 the
stable was in flames.
George Cox mad the thumb of his right
hand badly lacerated by a piece from the
steam gauge of the Columbia engine
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-04
A Gold pav.

"a Cold Day" will be the first attraction
at the theatre next Tuesday night. Many
changes have been made in the interior of
the theatre and will no doubt be sppre-
cisted. "a Cold Day" has created great
laughter for six seasons, and this season
snrpasses all Others Many new specislties
are introduced, and the music is from the
recent operate successes. The company is
capable one, and includes Perkins D.
Fisher Andy Amsnn, John DuYey, Geo.
Mitchell, w. L. Dennison Csrlotta whose
dancing is of the Sensational kind, Jos
ephine Amann and Edith Barton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-04
Wales,e qreat Eisteddfod.

The National Eisteddfod of Wales was
held at Swansea, August 19, 10, 20 and 2l,
in large pavilion, erected especially for
the occasion in Victoria Park. There were
1900 people present and $1,000 were
awarded in prizes, besides the valuable gold
and silver medals. The prizes were the
largest ever offered for competition singing
in the National Esteddfod of Wales. On
Tuesday, August lS, the ancient gathering
was opened according to custom of the
gorscdd of bards. The presidents were the
Rev. Archdeacon Griffiths and Sir T. D.
Llewellyn, and the conductor was Rev.
T. G. Waters (Cynon Fordd), formerly of
Kingston. The attendance at the opening
was 10000. Six choirs entered the selec-
ton "Coedy Hydres" (by d. Emlyn
Evans and "Stone Him to Death" (St
Paul Mendelssohn), DR.. Joseph Parry, DR..
D. jenkins and John Roberts, of Port
Madoc, and two Englishmen we're the
adjudicators. The prize, ESQ, was won by
the Morriston choir, Swansea. The sue
cessful conductor was presented with q gold
medal.
The chief prize, e200, was captured by
the Llandly choir, under the dictatorship
of R. G. Jenkins, r. A. M. He also re-
ceived the gold medal of honor. At the
gorscdd of bsrds, which was presided over
by the arch Druid of the Isle of Britain,
Clwydfarda, and an assembly of the chief
bards, it was resolved that they send rep
resentstives from the gorscdd to attend the
Worlds Columbian International eistedd-
fod to be feld in l693 under the patronage
of the assemblage of bsrds of the Isle OF
Britain. Six of the chief bards will be
sent across to Chicago six weeks before the
holding of the great eisteddfod.
See the big Indian show at Robbins
opera house. Monday night, Sept 7th.
Admission 10 cents. 9-3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-04
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.
The Handsome Temple OF Justice
Formally Opened.

The Handsome Temple OF Justice
Formally Opened.
The new court house at Pottsville was
f rmslly opened yesterday afternoon. Part
of the exercises were conducted in the part
in front of the building and consisted OF
prayer by Rev. Jacob Belyille D. d., OF
the First Presbyterian church, and raising
a flag on the building The crowd then
adjourned to the court room, where the
Judges made speeches and an Grafton was
delivered by Guy E. Farquhar. Directly
behind the Judges stood a life-size floral
goddess of Justice.
Music was furnished by the Third Bri-
gade band while the thousands of people
from all over the county inspected the
building. In the evening there was q
promenade concert, and the building was
illuminated by electricity.
The building is grand structure, com
modious and perfect in every detail. 1t is
built of white Ohio stone and iron The
vaults have metallic racks, files, and fur.
niture. The building cost nearly $500.
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-04

h 1t is proposed to erect a monument
to Benjamin Franklin Stephenson,
the founder of the Grand Army of the
Republic, who lies now in an un-
marked grave near Petersburg, Ill.
DR., Stephenson distinguished himself
in the war, particularly at the battle
of Shiloh, and at the conclusion of
hostilities, he formulated scheme for
banding the soldiers of Illinois into
benevolent organization. Early in
January, 1865, he wrote out ritual
and constitution, which Governor
Oglesby approved, and soon afterwards
posts were established at Decatur and
Springfield. By August of the same
year forty posts had been organized in
the state, and the order was firmly on
its feet. 1t now contains 300, ,0Oe mem
bers, and is the most powerful order of
its kind the world has ever saw,