davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
LYMAN RREcHEn COURSE.

Rev. pr. Horton Delivers the Third
 Lecture on ssThe Word of God''
 (Verbum Def) In marquand Chapel
 St. Paups Direct Inspiration.
 pr. Robert F. Horton of London, Eng land, delivered the third lecture on "Verb um Dsi" in the Lyman Beecher lecture course in Marquand chapel yesterday af- ternoon to another large audience He spoke In part as follows: "The prophets did not cease with the Old Testament. We must turn to the New Testament for more light and revelation. It must be re- membered that the last of the Old Testa- ment prophets was contemporary of Jesus. John the Baptist is often quoted as using the phrase 'the word of God, and Christ apsaks of his teachings as the word of God. Thus it would seem that even in that clearer revelation of himself which is preserved in the fourth gospel that he had the word of God in its fullness | and completeness. Still, Christ In the | flesh does not stand forth so prominently as the Word of God. The principle i'm | port of the Old Testament writings is em- bodied in the two-fold statement, "How Christ perfected the word of God and how men receiving him, received the word" l No man who pays attention to the sub l jeot matter of the scriptures will say, that by the Old Testament alone, is meant tht word of God. The word of God, to put il briefly Is the witness of Jesus Christ. IT the books of the Apocslypsi the word oi God Is said to have been transferred by visions to both Jew and Gentle.
 If we would rightly appreciate what thu
 teachings of Christ mean we must stud, the writings of Paul. It is very eviden
 that whatever knowledge Paul had of tn
 Old Testament scriptures, he made yer,
 little of it. So absolutely sure is he of tn
 word of God that he tells it absolutely ant
 authoritativsly. In St. Paul we have al
 example in a marked degree of the word an,
 the law coming from Christian and Christ
 ian born man. The word of God had bscom
 more than mereS breath or emanation
 St. Paul received 1t not from man, but g
 direct emanation from Christ. From th
 first the word seemed to come to him d rectly, and it came to him personally, fo 1t came from within. He received 1t froI | God, and his confidence was overmaste1 , ing.
 The next lecture will be next Tuesda , afternoon at o'clock in Msrquand chspe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
A sUPPLEMRNTARY SEASON.

NIT. Bunnell Has Arranged for an
 Extra Season at the N Neyv Grand With
 Extraordinary Attractions.
 There is great demand for 1t and great inducements are offered for new depart ure at the new Grand opera house.
 It is beyond doubt @ favorable time, judging from every standpoint, the people want 1t, the times are good, and managers of first class attractions offer great induce ments for it.
 G. B. Bunnell, proprietor and manager of the new Grand opera house, will inau- gurate supplementary or summer season at greatly reduced prices the ninth year of his managerial career in New Haven, and the first ever attempted on such a big scale, and grand array of talent unsur. passed in the various companies and con- binations that will come in rapid success. sion. The return date Is announced oi ''The Rambler from Claire" beginning April 17; then MT. and Mrs. Jay Rial'l mammoth "Uncle Toms Cabin" company; s'The Span of Life," from the Fourteenth street theater, New York; "O'Dowd's NeiRhbors," and "Lost Paradise" Prices 10, 20, 30, day and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
LAND PURCHASED

By College Street Church Authorities
 Yesterday-A Chapel to be Erected
 Before LoBg.
 The College street church authorities yesterday purchased of F. s. Platt, the florist and seedsman, lot on the north west corner of West Chapel street and Sherman avenue, 101x17O feet. They had at first been offered 101x135 feet, but se- cured the additional depth in order to have plenty of room. The church authorities contemplate erecting chapel upon the land ct no distant date.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Entertainments. HYPERION.

Not quite 30 petit but still charming and en- tertaining was peerless Corinne, whose return here after several years absence, was greeted by a largo audience last evening. There were many old friends and admirers of Corinne in the au. and they found her gEown n i1se tS 1gh5 left. Corinne sings and dances better then ever, and the bright little soubretts caught the house many speciaities, which were new to the au: the specialties were the Scotch sword dance and . most excellent one, both in numbers chorus Of the principals in the support Miss Harrington was an acceptable queen or the Tar ies. James sturgiss. who is familiar figure in this city, and an old time favsrite, as Pogowog, was the life of the company from the laughing point of view. Charles Fostelle as sallie Waters was also deserving of mention has5 par put 1Ss nos typical cop. The costuming of tho comps1y was as lavish in it's extensiveness, and greatly added 10 'ns M be presented CT this and evening. All the old friends Of Corlnne and many now ones should be present and give her hearty
 Stuart Robson and his company of players will present '4The Henriitta" on Monday evening or
 Helen Barry, the accomplished English comedienne, appears on Tuesday evening next in "A Nights Frolic."
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The Grand Opera house was croWdeo last eVen- ing at the first production of that great Ameri can comedy, 'The Senator" This play is prob ably ore of the most widely discussed comedies that have been presented on the American stage in years. It deals with . topic that is not only one of the most important questions to the the at of ass United States and its creditors. The Denman clain of over seventy years standing is pushed by Senator wno sosss G1 notwithstsnding that he thinks Mabel loves an Australian diplomat, who at the same M time retary of state Ali this l. the basis of the play, and before matters are finally streightenea out there is loads Of Rure tSsne Weh pnre play. Its lines are very witty and ats GemPGa nI edy throughout it does not conceal or distort the story, which Is one of strong human interest, afording play for the expressions or "9S of emetioaal sSaS ' iassnsity sS ~ and tSeir display ing depths of tender sentiment, as pretty as n sae
 as s isG apsss a a the conception of the.r different parts, and the productio1 s6soiIssiy perfect % The performs ance will be repeated this afternoon and evening and should be witnessed by large audiences.
 THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HousH.
 To-day closes the engagement of the Gaiety Opera company. On Monday next drama will be again presented at this theater. Miss Belle Bar ron and an excellent supporting company are announced in superb production of the famous emotional drama, ssEast Lynne" Miss Barron has achieved marked success in the principal cifiaG of the United States in tho dual role of Tady Isabei and Madame Vine. In addition to tfe drams carefully selected vaudeville com nany Will introduce . program Of refined spec {sItisS. The drama win By given ct o'clock and 7:So and tho vaudeville at 2, 5:so and 10 o'clock every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
The City MissI0ns.

NHIBBHOHws
 At the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, the address at the peo- ple's service tomorrow evening will be by MT. Charles P. Wells of Sarins, Ontario, Canada. MT. Wells is graduate of Vic toria university, and at present a member of the senior class in Yale seminary. The morning Sunday school at the City Mission hall is at g @. m.; the children's meeting is held at s:3o p. m.; and the praying band meets at D. m. All are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
We Take Pleasure

In announcing that we handle the finest grades of Coffees imported, and we are convinced from day to day that there are a class of people that appreciate pure, rich and delicious Coffee. Our Coffees are al ways fresh roasted and ground to order. Goodwin's Tea and Coffee Store, 344 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

The most talked of bicycle in New Haven is the Altsir; something about it that takes the old riders by storm. Call and try 1t at Bushnell's, 710 and 712 Chapel street.
 a16 2k
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
FiDe Teas a speciaIty

If you appreciate and want @ fine tea we would be pleased. to call your attention to our Natural Leaf Uncolored Japan, also our Formosa Oolong; two of the fin est Teas imported this season. Good wins Tea and Coffee Store, Sa4 State 0kroof
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

Deings Of the Park Commission.
 At the meeting ot the park commission last evening it was reported that the commission had S13oo0 in hand to be devoted to park purposes. Of this sum $2,oo) was appropriated to Fort Hale park. $500 to Fort Wooster park. $2, 500 to Water street park, $1 900 to Bay View park and SI 800 to Edgewood park.
 The commission also voted to continue the improvements on the West Rock park path aud on the road leading from the top of the rock to the crusher and to continue the filling in of Beaver ponds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

Bicycles-The Eagle-Altair. Swift, New Mail, Falcon and Wsverly make line hard to match. Cash or easy terms at Bush nell's Bicycle Store. a15 St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

35 cents makes your furniture look same ss new, If invested in our Polish.
 LOOMS, S33 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

The irritation of tho skin, so helpful in eountsracting the tortures of rhsumatism is promptly produced by Salvation oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

All styles in mems Russia calf shoes at reasonable prices.
 D. W. CosaRovK & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

Mems fine calf shoes in lace and con. gress, all widths, for $2.
 D. w. CosaRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

Haven house, going down to the Elm City after the evening meetings.
 Wnl Horne is now conductor on Pullman pal ace car rnnning on one of the Western railroads Mrs. Horne Is stopping here
 Heavy Artillery. from Hartford, Is now working for c. T. wooding, and will probably move his family here soon.
 Bert Sherman was in town last evening.
 Horace 8. Williams has new daughter which arrived yesterday morning at his home In East Walllngford- Real estate transfers are: James Morse to Cur tis A. Doolittle, 12Jxi50 feet on Hill street, Yaes vile Leila Bullis to Lettie A. Rose, half acre oi land in Quinnie. The c. A. R., ". R. O. and Sons of Veterans joint fair will be held in the armory on the even ings of May 23 23, 25 and 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

Look at Whitmore's electric time,
 And buy his beef, iron and wine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

For sale, balance of SIlYerthau's white onyx clocks at half price; great bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

Polish Your Furniture. Loomis' Piano Polish only 35c. O. M. LOOMS SONS, 633 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

Old Furniture Restored. Loomis' Piano Polish 35c.
 o. M. LOOMS SONS, 833 Chapel Street. Our ladies' shoes for spring wear are ahead of anything we have ever been able to show in the past, and the prices the lowest.
 ap15 St D. W. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

Hob-saek CAotA belongs to the Dress Goods family. No special mention has been made of it. People take for granted that such things are here and don't get disap- pointed.
 Over in the Wash Goods " section awaits you the Honse- keebers Cloth. A sensible, serviceable, all round mate rial. Some old-fashioned figures revived. Beat the .nes0 ONeS, some think. Price, I2H cents per yard. Here's an Empire Twill. " Easy feeling stuff and drapes without breaking itself into wrinkles.
 The groundwork is red, cute white figures breaking the monotony of color. 15 cents would not be extrava- gant for price, but 121 cents yard buys it.
 They stir things up among Cloaks and Suits like this: 3e Dog. Ladies Shirt Waists on sale Saturday, 10 o'clock
 A. M. for 3S eents eaeh
 Sold in town 'tis said for
 5e eenks. Whats the differ. ence? Just 2I eenks. Worth saving isn't it?I | A magnet ini the "Pict ure Department" "-2oo Arto types, size IIxI4, different subjects, carved frames-25 cezlkS eaeA.
 Please notice that tramlne tO order is now being done. Have just added splendid fa- cilities for it. Workmanship the best. Big Storc" prices.
 At the Glove Counter they have a Milanese Suede, " that you can hardly tell from kia. Cool and a perfect fit.
 You may have seen imita- tions. This is the real arti- cle. Shades-tans, slate and black. Quantity limited. Price 5o c. a Pair.
 W,NEELYsDCos
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Local Weather Report.
 -ou Annvv IA 1aQ4

Mean temperature, 54. Max temperature, 63. Min. temperature, A. Precipitation .07 inches Max velocity of wind, 12S. Deficiency of temperature since January1,-2.7o degrees.
 Excess of precipitation since January ], .06 inches.
 w.C.C., H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A"E'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure: *Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

The boys Belmont shoe has been, is now, ard will be the best shoe made to wear.
 D. W. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., p. m., April IA, 1s93 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con necticut: Rain or snow in the early morning followed by fair in the afternoon; northerly winds; colder.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR APRIL 14, 1898.
 AM PM. R.rometer 2994 2s1s Temperature. 4S 5V Rel Humidity...... 7S 99 Wind, direction. NE NE Wind, velocity 10 o
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

fact about every new shade and pattern.
 They cost so cents. You have paid 75 cents, for ties that won't hold a candle to these.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Y. c. A.-To MEN ONLY.

There will be a special meeting of the Y. M. 6.
 A. Sunday. MT. George H. Shaw. the eloquent
 business man of Boston, will speak in the East Pearl stree. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 8
 o'clock to men only: 'The Worlds Excuse :"
 Singing by male choir. Solo by W. D. Bissell. Cornet solo by l.. J. Bamberg.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
The Divorce MiII.


 In the superior court, civil side, late yesterday afternoon Judge Wheeler granted divorces to Maria Granholm of this city from Abrann Gran holm on the ground of desertion; to Michael Powers of Wallingford from Elizabeth W. X. Powers on the ground of desertion.
 In the suit for divorce Of Fannie l.. Allen of this city from Frank L. Auen new of Florence, Mass, on the ground of habitual intemperance, Judge Wheeler decided to postpone granting un til the court is informed that proper notice to appear has been served on Allen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

A great marshalIing of Spring
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-07-14
mrs. Kycknrai1|s Des,n.

Mrs. HYCKE0AB D03t0s
A correspondent sends US brief ac-
count of the life and death Of Mrs. John
G. Kyckman, OF the southern part of this
county, who died on the 10th Of last
month deeply mourned not only by the
members Of her family, but by all who
knew her: ST.
. The deceased wife and mother was born
in Wentworth county, Ontario, Canada,
She was united in marriage with John G.
,Ryckman at Millgrove, Ontario, on May
~, 1857, and arrived in Emmons county,
IN the then territory of Dakota, with her
family, on the 10th Of August, 1887. She
died on June 10, 1893, and was buried at
Westfeld, this county, or June IL. She
was born July %, 1884, and was conse-
quently in her 5Sth year when she was
called away. She was taken sick on the
9tt of last month with an asthmatic at.
tack, having been troubled by asthma for
twenty years. At first after coming to
Dakota her health was better--in fact,
it was greatly improved-and she said
that, it seemed like new lease of life.
But her old aff1iction returned, and was
finally the cause of her death. She was
an affectionate helpmate and q wise coun-
SelOI W ueI uuSUduV, anu hiAu anu ION~
ing mother to her children, seven of
whom-four sons and three daughters
survive her. She joined the Methodist
church at the age of eighteen, and always
led an exemplary life. She was much
given to general reading, and was well
Informed on the leading questions of the
day. The sympathy Of all who knew her
goes out to her husband and her sons and
daughters in their great loss.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-07-14
Homes at the Worlds Fair.


There is NO reason why any one should be
deferred from visiting the Worlds Fair by
reesoh Of possible Inconvenience and uncer-
tainty attending the securing Of satisfactory
hotel accommodations. The Northern Par
cidc Railroad will in due time publish low
this occasion, while its double daily passen-
ger tain service, inc luding through sleep
ing cars Of both classes STANDARD and tour
ist) to Chicago, will, as usual, be at the head
Of the list in every particular. To help you
in fixing in advance upon your place Of resi-
dence. while attending the worlds fair, we
have placed in the hands Of agents at the
various stations along our lines book called
Homes for Visitors to the Worlds Fair
compiled by perfectly trustworthy parties.
This little book, which you can purchase
for 80 cents, contains list Of about 5000
private. families who will accommodate yis-
itors in Chicago during the time Of the fair.
viz: May to Oct. 80 ;sgives their names
and addresses and number Of rooms each
will have to spare. The book also gives
list Of the hotels and their locations, and
has twelve full. page, large-scale maps, each
representing section Of the city; SO that,
with this information before him, the ina
tending visitor himself can, at leisure, So
lect the quarter Of the city in which he
would prefer to stop, corresponding. with
one or more families in that locality with re-
gard to rntes and the recommendations sfla.3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-07-14
DESPAIR.
tBy an Emmons County Grill

tBy an Emmons County Grill
Oh labored hard to please him,
And pluoked flowers for my hair;
And my nicest dress was chosen,
That TO him Kmight seem fair.
Now I'm waiting for his coming,
Looking sweetiy for his sake.
But he comes not, though I'm waiting,
And think my heart will break.
hear the songs he sang 10 me-
sing the sweetest one of all:
"For he Is coming, coming quickly,
Coming when the little dew-drops fall"
Dew.drops are falling, and he's not here.
Whom can believe, II not he2
He said he'd cone-l thought he would.
OH why does he not come to met
Perhaps some fsirer face bevitched him
An inner voice susgests with loathing.
tear the flowers from out my hair,
No love my angry heart.beats soothing.
hear the sound Of carriage wheels!
Ispring to my feet with cry!
rush to tho window. 'Tis not beI
It passes Ny latest hopes diei
Well, disappointment was not the death
That was meant for me, or despair.
Ill rise and bathe my tear-stained face,
And put fresh flowers in my hair.
I'll make him sec what he has missed.
I'll adorn myself gayer still:
And II he'll not 500 my fairness,
Why, then, some other gallant will
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-07-14
will bring 12@14c for fine. :15@17c for
quarter-blood,, and H@19c for dark mes

will bring 12@14c for fine, :15@17c for
Hquarter-blood, and 17@19c for dark me.
.dium.'
; Mr.. Joseph Tape, one of the pioneers
tof the Williamsport country, of the vint-
age of 'e3,, but now Of Providence, r. l..
is; accompanied by Mrs. Tape, visiting
his son.in-law aud daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordner, of the Sterling neiRhbor-
hood Mr.. Tape was IN Williamsport
yesterday and made final proof on his
tree claim. He actually looks ten years
younger than ho did in 'S4i although 81
years of age.
= Treasurer Lee made trip to Bismarck
the latter part of last week. MI. Fran
leigh. recently employed at the peniten-
tiary,. returned with him. Mr.. Fralelgh
is the father of Icy Fraleigh,. the bright
little girl whose death from; lingering
|consumptaon' occurred in Bismarck few
months ago. He lived in Emmcns county
for years, and his wife died here. In view
'of the troubles that had been his lot. his
friends here had hoped that he might re.
tain his subordinate position. regardless
sof the interests of the politicians. 1t is
said: that Mr. Fralelgh's discharge was
wholly without just cause. and was made
for the reason thai lie didn't stand in'
loadenough; abd failed to proclaim from
the housetops his loyalty to the de facto
/, ,wardcu1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-07-14

The KAes1HlstfRo RoAstatn Wedding.
Under theheadihg of 1.-TWO Hillsboro
Society Favouites Ioin; Hearts and
Hands, the: Hsllsbcro' Banner gives an
account az follows. which vii! prove in.
terestipg 10 tile many Ehimonss county
friends Of the bride and her family. The
account 'fh dis Banner is supplemented
by a long list 81 wedding PRESENTS: Fol-
lowing is the repont::
Tie lcnglboked. for event ,ip' affairs
matrimonial was the brilliant wedding of
ElBsrt W: Kneeland and Miss Minnie e.
Honstain, youngest daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. E. E. Honstain,, which: took
place at the Prichard residence on
Wednesday afternoon. 4 large number
of hvlted guests gathered at the gaily
decorated; apartments on Caledonia ave.
nue. to witness the ceremony which is te
mark new epoch IN the lives of an es.
iteemed young couple. The central par.
ilor was tastefully decorated with stnilax,
ferns; and cut flowers, the smllax form
ing an archway from which was suspend.
ed the symbolof good lueK-za Col9 Horse.
shoe--presented by P. L, Prichard. At
o'clock the bridal party en1ered, preceded
iby two little flower glrTs, Lola Peterson
and Ethel Taylor, dressed prettily in
white empire gowns trimmed with point
lace, scattering prefusion OF flowers
before the bride and groom After the
flower girls came the bridesmaid, Miss
Henrietta Paulson, and the bride, leaning
on her fathers arm; the bridegroom and
best man. Mr.. Harry Gahan, Of Grand
Forks, advancing from the front parlor.
After the ceremony, performed by the
Rev. G. Y. Smell, of the FIRST Congrega
tional church, in most impressive man.
ner, congratulations were offered and re-
treatments served.
The young bride was handsomely at
tired in white silk, made decollette and en-
traine, trimmed in Bourbon lace and or.
'ange blossoms, carrying an exquisite
bouquet of roses in her hair. The brides
maid wore a dress of cream with Lilac
spray-4organdie and carnation. Misses
Mamie Stenrud, Mabel Plummer, Vallis
Moore and Minnie Javene, the lady at
tendants, were dressed In mikado suits OF
pink and green.
The newly married couple were the re
clpients of large number of useful and
costly presents. The bridal party left on
the evening train for an extended trip
and were accompanied to the depot by
many friends. who wished Them God
speed in their journey through life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-07-14
POST UP!

BINGHAM, Mich., Jan. 8, 1893.
To Wuoaa IN MAY CONCERN We take this,
method to inform the public Of the manner
Of doing business by c. H. Mosher & Co.,
dealers in fur at Columbia City, Ind. We
received price list from them in which,
they quoted marten skins at from S. to 81
nothing less than $5. We shipped them q,
nice lot of marten skins, for which they paid
Ills from 3Oc to 100 each. They agreed to-
pay 500 to 40c per pound for deer skins, and
only gave l5c. They agreed to pay $1.70 to
So for mink, and gave zoe to SOC. They
agreed to give $1.40 for coon skins, and
gave 700. Not Wishing 10 see any one else
swindled by them, we advertise: their style
of doing business. g. A. STATA.
J. FRY.