davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
Or. rAUL,s AHnIvEasARY.

On Wednesday st. Paul's M. E.
Church celebrated the eighth anniver-
sorry Of the dedication Of that Church
with and all-day meeting, which was a
great success intellectually and spirit
ually. In the morning Rev. VIM. +.
Davis, of Camden, preached on higher
criticism from the text found IN Acts
17:21. Ev0lutionists claim man has
risen from the lowest form Of religious
instinct step by step. Old religions die
out, are dying out and new ones take
their places. Man has q religious in-
stinct to worship something and there
is no religion without q God. Huxley
says there are errors in the Bible.
Christianity IL not the thing but they
propose nothing better. Their new re-
ligion is bases on human hypothesis.
There are to be no miracles; revelation
is to be experience; the God TO be call
ed force; there Is to be Immortality, but
not of the soul; no judgment day; no
holy day hut many holidays.
Who IAN see any Improvement In
in this. It would BE- Ike turning back
to the dark ages. n Christianity no
longer a mighty force2 Whence came
our asyIums, hospitals and many other
benevolent institutionsP Christianity
is the most imp0ltant factor in our civ.
ilization to-day. Tbs Christian people
are the most self sacrificing. Look at
the missionary cause. The N. j. Con-
ference has doubled ito contributions
in a few years and the Methodist, mis-
sionary fund in As years has increased
from $4,000 70 II millions Of dollars.
You could not get men to make such
sacrifices II they lid not believe in it
aud feel their belief In the inner man.
The civil war was only an instrument
in Tie hand of an omnipotent tod in lib
Grating 4 millions II slaves. Not many
years ago it was not immoral for
Church members to drink Intoxicating
liquors and profanity was much more
common. Ninety years ago a Vice
President and x-Secretary Of the Trea-
sury fought 3 duel but society would
not tolerate such now. Christianity is
elevatine society to zee it's privilege of
a higher humanity. The principles of
Of the Christian church are more inn
bedded in the thoughts and actions Of
the people and the saving grace of
Jesus Christ changes the moral nature
man and brings him in communion
with the highest forces Of the universe.
The Church does what 1t is designed
form-to convert the wickedest mar
There are just as wonderful conversions
now as that Of Saul OF Tarsas. Chris
tianity is not dying out.
After an experience service led by
Rev. G. Senser, Of Pennsville, in the
afternoon, Rev. Geo. ]. Burns, Of goth,
St. NJ. E. Church, Phila., preached on
the Divinity Of Christ from I Cor. 1928.
First. He was q divine sovereign.
What God the father said Of the Son,
the Son said Of himself. He can do
what the Father can. He was with the
Father when the earth was made, is
every where and is divine. His glory
is every where. A little child when
asked what the stars were said, "They
we're auger holes In heaven and glery
shining through.n We are taught
that the centrifugal and centripetal
forces uphold the earth but the Bible
says esThe Lord Jesus upholds all
things by his word.n A grandmother
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
WANAMAKER'S
Hiehest Cash Prices
For Rent.
Administrator's Notice,

Reimer Hendricks, administrator Of Henry
rogate Of the County OF Salem, hereby gives no.
tice to the creditors of the said Henry Chris
Hansen deceased, TO bring in their debts, de-
d~ecedent, under oath or affirmation, within,
nine months from the date hereof, or they will
be forever barred OF any action thereof against
the said Administrator. REIMER HENDRICKS.
Dated Feb. 18th, 1893, 2 mo-. Admis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17
Choices in Dress Stuffs.

Choices in Dress Stuffs.
The distinctions Of choice
are often marked by very fine
lines Of difference.
In times not long gone in
this city, and still in other
places, the quest Of a particu-
las choice in Dress Stuffs was
apt to be long, weary and dis
appointing
Our modern methods REM
edy all that. Right here are
collected all the worthy stuffs
OF the world Of Dress Goods.
If your taste dictates a stuff
not found at Wanamaker's il
would be best to give up the
search-admit that it does not
exist.
Our province to make shop.
ping easy by concentration
to save miles of walk and hours
of worry. We have done this
in the past. but this season
more than ever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

Those who expect to have a ssle
should come to the RECORD office for a
neat and attractive poster. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

MT. ana MIS-. EDWARD II. Green WIG
will move to Penn's Grove soon, gave
a farewell reception at their home, near
Pedricktown, Oh Tuesday. to a large
number of friends and neighbors
among whom they have lived all their
married life. The old folks were Ell.
tertained from 3 to 8 P. M. and treat
to a line supper. The young folks held
forth from s to 10 or later and enjoyed
games, dancing, music and refreshments.
Among those presant were Mr.. and
Mr.. Jos. u. Green, wife and son Carl,
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. V. Summerill, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Pedrick and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weatherby,
Benz. Weatherby and son Thomas,
Mrs. Almond Weatherby, Mrs. Anna
W~eatherby, MI. and Mrs. J. K. Justice,
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, VIM. Justice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Sparks, Rev.
and Mrs. E. r. Brunyate, Mrs. Samuel
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Justice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freelan Sparks, Mr.. and
Lemuel Morrison. Thomas Kiger, Mr..
and Mrs. John Burk, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Burk, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. G..
Brick, Arthur H. Green, Harry Green,
Miss Jennie Green, Misses. Bertha
Pedrick, Lydia Shinn, Vida Lippin.
colt, Aldona Lippincott, Natalie Lip
pincott, Clara Lippincott, Minnie JUS
tice, May Warrington, Laura Hunt,
Hattie Torbert, Mrs. Fannie Elvin,
DR.. Stillwagon, Messrs. Frank Gates,
Walter Adams, Horace r. Richards,
Richard Flitcraft, Walter Henderson,
Clark Shuster, Edward Owens, and
George Lippincott.
THE MECHANICS TO CELEB RATE.
The Jr. o. of U. American Mechan.
les will celebrate Washington birthday
next Wednesday 22nd, by a parade and
close with address by some of the most
able orators of our neighborhood, The
line of march will begin at Odd Fell
lows hall at 2 O'Clock, from there to
the Penn's Grove Public school house
where the addresses will be delivered,
flags and Bibles presented to the Gen.
trail, Wiley and Wright schools. The
Council expects a good representation
from each of these districts and intend
to make the occasion M Of the most
memorable and patriotic days in the
history of u town. Let all who may
and are interested in patriotic enthusi-
asm of the young mind, the Bible kept
before them in our public schools, and
the principal Of America for Americans
fully and ably delivered, be present or
you will miss a grand treat. The Penn's
Grove Band will lead the parade, with
a selection of patriotic music, thereby
making the whole affair full Of
patriotism and love of our country,
All member requested to be present at
Council roof at n O'Clock of that day
to participate in the celebration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

On Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 7.30 q, m
4 20p. m; Philadelphia SIS a. m. Sis p. m.
PENN's GROVE POST OFFICE.
Mall hours from els a. m. to 8 p. m.
Malls close =:
For all poInts, except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad at $50 a. m. and $50
p. m; for all places and registered matter, ll.45
o. M
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 u. m. and
$50 p. IN. Woodbury. and along Delaware n,
X. 4.A0; south Of Woodbury. 1901 m.
Jos. D. WHITAKER, Pm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

Men's Clothing.
Two sorts Of Suits at $3.50
instead Of $3.50.
I-All-wool Cheviot. blue
or black, single breasted
coat, double breasted Vest
CLAY Diagonal in neat
styles.
Choice line of Mems Trou-
sers at S. /; good All-wool
Trousers at $2.5o.
Mems Derby HAS, $I.z5.
And in the very front for
stylel Color black, weight
light. We count them the
best Sl.75 Derbies we ever
had.
Fur Robes, Coachman's
Capes, Caps, ETC., are 40 per
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-17

Special services have been held at the
M. E. Church during the week.
Farmers are beginning to stir.
Charles Swaverly thought II was not
good to be alone SO he has selected a
life partner. Success TO you, Charles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
PYTH/AN SISTERS.

Unity Temple will hold a grand mas.
querade ball In Oriental Hall, Wednes.
day, Feb. 10.
food Will Temple will hold an enter.
talnmen and social in Oriental Hall.
wednesday evening, Feb s Among tho
attractions on the program will be "A
broom drill by a nu Der Of young
women.
Grand Chief Sarah j. Golf and board
OF great chiefs will officially visit Unity
Temple, Tuesday, Feb. rs.
mere was "A large attendance at Lucre-
tia Temple Wednesday evening. Among
visitors present were G.. s, Sarah J. Goff
and Il. Z. Robbins Of May Temple. =. e..
Morgan of Lawrence. Mass, and u. q.
Mcclellan of Unity Temple. One knigh t
was obligated. fwo applica ions for
membership were rece We /. UIder 20 d
OF the order, emarks were made by the
visitors, afterwards The members were
entertained.
Lucretia Temple will hold n calico
dress ball in Alfredian hall Thursday
evening, Feb. 10.
Past Grand Chief Rilla Dodge is some
wat improve 1.
Eureka Temple will hold their regular
meeting next Monday evening when
special business will he brought up and
AL VIII be especially interest a..
Az the entertainment of Good Will
temple to be held Feb. s. Past Chief
SISTER Hattie L. Bullock OF Eureka Tenn
pie VIII give an exhibition broom drill
win sixteen young ladies,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ODD FELLOWS.

Hope lodge will confer the initiatory
decree. next Monday evening.
Brother Richard Ashworth Of Hope
Lodge. who has been Ia New York foI
some time, has returned to this city.
Westminster Lodge received one appli
cation for membership last Monday even
log.
The grand lodge will hold its fiftieth
annual session la Ia Fellows hall, No.
w Weybosset street next Tuesday. I've
meeting Will be called To order at ~
O'Clock "A. m. Many important mend
mlents To the constitution will DO of red.
One OF them provides that "A candidate
shall be thoroughly conversant With he
last degree conferred upon him before he
is allowed TO receive the next higher.
Westminster Lodge Will hold one OF its
popular socials Monday evening, Feb. l3.
The date of the next social II Roger
Villa us Lodge is Tuesday, Feb. Is.
The members OF the Rachel Tea Social
met at the residence of Brother and
Sister Kinnicom last evening and en-
Joyed themselves hugely.
Rachel Lodge will be fourteen wears old
Monday, FeD. Is. The event will be cele-
brated With appropriate exercises and a
turkey supper will be served.
Charity Rebekah Lodge will hold a
social in Columbia Hall this evening.
The social committee of Swarts L)d ge
reports that the next social will be held,
Thursday evening. Feb. 10.
Order your letter heads, bill heads, state
ments, etc. BROWN. a Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
PYTH/AN S/STERHOOD.

Hermion. Assembly meets next Mon
day evening. The next of the sociaIs &C
be given by the assembly will be held i'm
Oriental Hall, Monday evening, Feb. 20.
Elmwood Assembly met Last
"Wednesday afternoon and spent most of
the time ia arranging the hall. In the
evening Grand Chancell or Annie Mueller
aud Grand Prelate j. III. Wilbur were
among the visitors.
Grand Chancellor Annie Mueller. "a
sisted by the officers of the Grand As
sembly, instituted an assembly i'm the
Ballou chapel Oh Smiths hill last Mon
day evening. The assembly starts off
with a membership OF ABOUT twenty and
prospects OF as many more. The officers
are AS follows: Past Chancellor. Mrs.
Welden; Chancellor Commander. Mrs.
j. \. Eldridge; Vice. Chancellor Mrs.
Gorden Berry, Prelate. Mrs. Thomas
Mcleod: Keeper Of Records and Seal.
Mrs. Joseph Byron; Mistress o. Exch Ger
Mrs. McNulty: Mistress-at-Arms. Mrs
Charles VOID; Assistant Mistress-at
Arms, Mrs. Waiter Woodward.
inner grand, Mrs. Arthur Henry: outer
guard. Maggie McGee; mystic one, Hat
tie Brovett. Tie chancellor commander.
Mrs. Eldridge, extended AN invitation
Tor the members To meet at her residence
This evening. a good time is looked for.
Now Is the time TO stock up for the coming
year In your genera. printing. Brown, Eddy
street. N'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
RED MEN.

Wamsitta Tribe will have n grand
demonstration in Music Hall Tuesday
March T. The progra is to nave N inue.
preskit Tribe of Lynn. Mass. come
here upon that date ana exemplify the
Tour degrees OF the order. The meeting
viii be open TO all members Of the order
In good standing and who are members
OF the chief de1rees. This tribe mas the
reputation OF comforting the degrees ina a
manner unsurpassed by any Ia the United
states, aud all lovers OF degree work viii
no doubt hnd this all interes ing exbi.
bition. AZ the close OF the v ork a ban.
quet VIII be given In the parlors OF ore
Of the leading caterers. he vent has
already caused a good deal Of Interest nm
the tribe as there are at present fourteen
candidates In waiting for the degrees. I'm
the tribe last Monday evening fonr
applications for membership were r..
ceiyed, and the adoption degree was con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
RECOLLECTIONS.

What a blessed thing is memory I!
How 1T brings up the pleasures of the
past, and hides its unpleasantness I!
You recdn your childhood days. do you
not, and wish they would return? You
remember the pleasant associations,
whle the unpleasant ones are forgotten.
ferhaps to your mind comes the face Of
some friend. II was once a pale, sad
face. IL showed marks of pain, lines of
care. 1t seemed to be looking into the
hereafter, the unknown future. And
then You recall how it frightened, how
1t recovered its rosy hue, how it be-
came a picture Of happiness and JOY.
DO you remember these things? MANY
people do. and gladly tell how the
health returned, how happiness came
back, how the world seemed bright.
They tell how they were once weak,
nerveless, perhaps in pain, certainly un-
happy. They tell of sleepless nights,
restless days, untouched food, ~unstrung
nerves. And then they tell how they
became happy, healthy and strong once
more. You have heard it often in the
past, have You not? You have heard
people describe how they were cured
N kept in health? You certainly can
remember what it is that so helped peo-
pie III America. IL not listen TO what
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is
known universally as the great dress re-
former, says: six years ago, when suf-
terlng from mental care and overwork,
received the most pronounced benefit
from tine use of the great medicine,
Warmers Safe Cure" All, now you re-
member. Now You recall how many
people You have heard say this same
thing. Now You recollect how much
you have heard of this great Cure. Now
you are ready to admit that memory is
usually pleasing, that the highest pleas
uie comes from perfect health, and that
this great remedy has done more to pro-
and prolong health than any other
discovery ever known in the entire his
tory of the whole world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Garfield Council will hold its frs
birthday par Y in Freedom Hall, Frida
evening, Feb. -.
Eimwood Council at its last ,neetip.
had an attendance of sixty-fv.. Their,
we're seven Applicant ms for mem bership
An lnvi alton 10 work the tr { degree ON
the new council u be formed in B. II
Hall on February sth was accepted. In,
council - making "A good fight for the
500 cash priz offered by the NEWS aud
rs they are ahead now it is earnestly
hoped that every council will take hold
and keep Elmwood ahead and put tbe
plize where every true American would
llkr to see it.
Co umbia Council will be the name O,
the new council that will be instituted
IN Is. i. Han Monday evening, Feb. s
The Stat Council will meet Ia West.
erly Tuesday. Feb. IA.
state Councillor Ira ID. eff was
among the delegates wac met ia Youn1's
Hotel, Boston, last Saturday evening.
AID | 90 +
Rachael Lodge will be IA years old Feb.
IA. The event will be celebrated i'm a
proper manner.
Junior Warden Chappelle of Mime
hama encampment has been engage by
the Frauklin Machine Companv as
travelling salesma =.
James Wood L1d se Will make Frank.
lin Lodge a friend y call mex Wednesday
evening.
Pilgrim Lodge will confer the initis-
tory degree Tuesday eve ing, Feb. Is.
Mt. vernon Lodgr had a very spirited
session last Wednesday evening. The
work of the initiatorv degree was re-
hear ed and good the 'of the order" tho =
oughly euJuyei.
Mi, nehaha Encampment received five
applications for mem bershtp last Wednes.
day, event z. The natriarchal degree
will he conferred on Wednesday evenin.
Fen. Is.
Crescent Lodge had a well attended
meeting last Tuesday evening. Pas,
Grand Peckham ani Brother Taylor Ncre
exported To be ab u the sa ~. The m
lettalnment Committee reported ma an
entertain eErt won Il he given IN the nall
Friday evening, Feb. Il.
Rose Standisn Rebekah Lodge will
meet next Monday evening, Wien the
degree Will be conferred upon three eau.
uidates.
Wha Cheer Lodge had a good attend
auce last Tuesday evening. After the
regular business had been disposed of
tue long res" and big Smoke" were
enjoyed; Ine entertainment com nittee
ter would entertain the members Tues.
day evening. Feb. Is, with a lecture on
Egypt.
Brother Stone, one of the Oldest MEM
bers OF North Star Lodge, was buried
Wednesday afternoon.
What Cheer l. dye is making extensive
for its third anniversary.
ROLer Williams Lodge Conferred tho
hrst degree upon W audidates Tuesday
evening, and received two applications
for membership. The next entertain-
me Il To be given by the lodge will be
held Tuesday evening, Feb. rs.
III
The cool weather increases the orders on
Nedding announcements. Call and inspect
styles. Brown. IS Eddy. pN'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
IMPROVED SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
NOTICE TO
Department OF Public Works.
commissioner once, City Hall

Providence. r. l.. Feb. o. 1873.
SEALED will be received AZ this
Office until IL O'Clock A. NJ, TUESDAY. February
IL, lsea, Tor constructing sewers IN tie following
IN WILEY STREET. FROM EAGLE TO RArH.
BONE:
Abop' 255 feet, 90 inch circular brick sewer. with
24-inCh circular b iok ider.
About L1sS faet 0l-ineh circular brick sewer
N PROMENADE STREET, FROM RArHBoNE
..A6ou, 50 feet cs.lnos circular brick sewer.
IN GAsrEE AND COVE STREETS. FROM
PROMENADE TO ~DoRKANCE.
About .bi feet tO-unCh circular sewer. In syphon.
including connecting bells, etc.
About $40 Get 7V-inch circular b-ck sewer.
IN TORRANCE STREET, FROM COVE TO
About 1 100 feet 7o-lnch circular brick sewer.
All proposal must lie made upon the blank
forms. which viii be furnished for that pur pose,
and each sewer must be bid for separately.
Plans may DO seen and Specifications and forms
OF contract can he obtained ut the oboe Of the
City Engineer in prOvidence. n. l.
Each bidder IL requested 10 give reference a. 70
his bushes. standing. and 10 state generally what
experience he has had In such work a. here pro-
pUscd.
No bid will be considered uniss accompanied BY
aceruned check tor the sum Of one thousand dol-
ars.
A satisfactory bond for q sum equsi 10 about one
NTH Of The estimated amount OF the coatracs cOD-
dit oned upon the faithful perfor marco Of the con-
tract. vii. be required OF the successful bidder.
The. right TO reject any or ~ p.eposAls isre
served. ROBEk1 ~ SMITH
a lit Commissiopsr a. Pob.ic wsrE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
GOOD TEMPLARS,

A joint debate will occur Monday,
feo. o, In Carroll street hall, between
Providence aud ST JONAS Lodges.
81. John elected officers, had " ap-
plea ions and several visitors Monday.
Grand Secretary alter ;. Belcher III
stall d the officers of Joan B. GougI
Feb. l.
Provi lence Lodge elected officers Mon.
lay. ARA ge,uents for "A stereoptic IN
iecture Wal be made With the Rev. j. A.
X Iod.
Home Lodge added one member Mon.
day. Inc social exercises were very
pleasant. Office rs were elected.
a temperdnce service viii be held Sun
lay, Feb. D at 1880 in the ElmWooI
congregational Church, uuIer Jne aus
plces OF st. JONAS Lo ige, aud on Feb. 10
at 4;3O p. u. at he Y. VI b.. \.
ne order numbers 4l0,UO0 adult aud
IoO,OVU juvenile members.
Tome Lodge viii hold AN Odd Maids
Auction, Monday, Fec 10, 1898.
Inc temperance service mead last Su .
day In the Hope Street VI. l.. Church
under the auspices OF s.. Jouu's Lod e
rs well ATTENDED. Me,sr-. UpdiAr.
spoke aud were assisted by "A quartet
from tue col eye Y. NJ. &. \.
Hiawatha Lodge N. 6 held its regular
meeting Mednesday evening. The fol.
loving officers were elected for the
ensuing quarter: &. T.. Ben Stone: V.
IT,, Aunie Thompson; >. j. T., Evelya
Robins; secretary, john Stone; tinal-
ciaI SECRETARY. X. Poloc>; treasurer, j.
WiGks, chaplain. Annie Boyce, mar.
shat, j. III. Chamberiaiu; guard, Ma v
Goodwin; sentinel. t. u. ROBBINS. The
trustees Nere cleo ,d for the
next year: James Nl,ks, Robert Pol
l. ck, John Connors. 4 committee wa,
appoin,e ed To max arranze 5tel. 5 for A
cIothespin party III the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
Mr.. Cleveland Has Many Callers.

e YORK. Feb. 3.-Politicians made
the most of Mr.. Cleveland's "at home''
hour yesterday, and began to gather at
the Mills building as early as II O'Clock.
Congressman Breckenridge and Mr..
Bronston called first and made a short
stay. Congressman w. +. Wilcox of Con-
necticut came next. He said his call was
merely a friendly one, but in the course
OF conversation the tariff, the silver, and
other questions of national Importance
were touched upon. He said that Mr..
Cleveland expressed himself in the line OF
his public utterances on these points. Ex-
Congressman John +. Russell, who is con-
sidered a Cabinet possibility, spent some
time in conversation with Mr.. Cleveland
during the forenoon.