davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
IS NoW 4 COUNTESS.
Miss Anna Gould Weeds Member of the
 French Nobility.

French Nobility.
 New York, March 4.-At high noon to-day His Grace, Archbishop Corrigan officiating, Miss Anna Gould became the Countess de Castellane and the for tunes of one America's richest heiresses, were linked with those of a French nobleman of ancient name and proud connections. The wedding took place at the home of George Jay Gould, Fifth avenue and Sixty-seventh street. The ceremony could mot be held in the cathedral, owing to the fact that the bride is a Protestant. The canons of the church of Rome prescribe baptism in that faith before solemnization of the rite of matrimony before the altars of the church, The bride is Presby- terlan, and while she consented to the Catholic ritual, she declined to join that church. A special dispensation was therefore obtained and the nuptial mass was omitted from the cermony. The in vitations were accordingly limited to the relatives and about seventy-five in- innate friends, making less than one hundred i'm all, as the house would not accommodate more.
 Numbers of curious people gathered about the Gould residence and through the park walk opposite as the hour of noon approached. They caught brief glimpses of guests as they alighted from carriages and entered the house, but the proceedings inside were behind drawn curtains and were, therefore, in- visible to them.
 The scene within was gorgeous in the extreme. The hallway was banked with palms, ferns and potted plants. The East India room, in which the ceremony was performed; the music room, opening out of it. and the lib- rary, up stairs, were elaborately decor ated, the prevailing tone being pink and white. American beauty and bridal roses, Japanese lilies and Lilies of the Valley were used by the thousand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
WALLTNGFORD.

At meeting of the directors of the voted to make a. uniform rate of inter- est on money loaned, at 5 per cent. on all loans. Heretofore the interest charged on sums less than $1 900 has been 6 per cent.
 Johanna, the wife of Andrew c. Ol- sen of South Orchard street, died at | S:3O o'clock yesterday morning, aged | thirty-three years. Funeral Wednesday, morning at Il o'clock | There will be plenty of business for c. w. Crockett this spring, as the cold winter has made sad havoc with the concrete walks about town. l The local grange will visit North Ha- ven this evening. There was a break in the water main on South Main street yesterday morn ing.
 Mrs. James o. Hunt, a. sister of H. E.. Biggins, died in Willimantic Friday, aged fifty-seven years. The body was taken to East Chester, N. Y, for bur- ial.
 F. c. Allen has sold to William Far mer a lot 50x1S5 feet on Orchard street
 Rev. J. J. Blair is in Boston for a few days.
 The town clock is five minutes fast by the correct time. There is nothing slow about Wallingford.
 The body of James M. Andrews, who died in the Meriden almshouse Satur- day, will be brought here to-day on the Il 24 train for burial in the Center street cemetery.
 The state convention of the w. R. c. will be held in Mystic on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 Roy Potter, who has been i'll for tn past week at his home in Meriden, Is on deck at G. A, Smith's drug store again.
 Grip is epidemic here and the doctors and druggists are full of business. It takes more of a mild form than in oth- CT years.
 Lent and the rain of last evening was against the Conroy and Fox company, and there was small audience to greet them in the opera house.
 Mrs. A. F. Rich of Bristol avenue is down with the grip.
 H. l.. Hirons has gone into company with A. l. Martin in the grocery busi- ness in Wallace block.
 One of our we'll known game cock farmers and breeders near Main street is on the warpath after the sports that borrowed some of his birds and fought them elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
Boys Brigade Battalion.

The second Connecticut battalion, boys brigade, will hold meeting next Thursday evening at 7:45 in the Grace M, E. church, Rev. pr. Vail of the Trinity M, p. church will address the boys on "The Training that Makes a Manly Boy, 1. The boy that God loves, 2. The boy the world wants. 8, The boys we aim to make" The public is invited to meet with the boys.
 SIXTH COMPANY.
 The Sixth company boys brigade will give an oyster supper and entertain ment Wednesday evening, this week, in the Sunday school room of the Daven- port church on Greene street, The sup per will be served from 615 to 7;45, and the entertainment at p. m. Ad- mission 15 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
nPa mer oo4's Brownle.o at the Hyperion

"Pa mer Cox's Brownies" at the Hyperion
 One of the most notable theatrical events in years will be the production of Palmer Cox's Brownies at the Fly perion the entire week of March II. New Haven Is the only city in Connec- ticut in which the most remarkable spectacle ever presented upon any stage will be witnessed. The enterprise of Manager Bunnell, who guarantees c. B. Jefferson, Klaw and Erlanger that the weeks receipts shall exceed $5000, has made this possible. In every city in which "The Brownies" has been play ed the receipts have been enormous. In New York the gorgeous extravagan- ga packed the Fourteenth street theater to the doors for 105 consecutive nights, and it's run in the metropolis could have been indefinite had not arrangements been made for it's production in other large cities. In Pittsburg the receipts for one week at the great Alvin theater were 5000. At Rochester, for three nights and one matinee, the proceeds were over s5,O0O. "The Brownies" was played the first week in Lent, one of the worst. theatrically speaking, in the year at Ford's Grand opera house, Baltimore, to over $7,OOO. This week at the Columbia theater in Brooklyn the advance sale is so large that it is es- timated the receipts will exceed $10,- OO0 "The Brownies" is such wonder ful spectacle that people flock in great crowds to witness it. It Is the Bar mum circus of theatricals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
Suicides Funeral.

Putnam, March 4.-Luther Geer, the companion of William Hill, the prisoner who committed suicide in the lookup early Saturday morning, and brought before Justice Chesbro this afternoon. Geer was released the justice sus- pending judgment in his case.
 Services were held over the remains of William Hill, the suicide, this af- ternoon. The remains will be taken to Mystic tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
THE FISK JUBTIEE sTyGERS.
A Very Delightful Entertainment in Warne
 Hall Last Evening"

The Fisk jubilee singers gave a con cert last evening in Warner hall to a large audience, the seats being nearly all taken. The program was well ren- dered and the appreciation of the lis teners was attested to frequent hearty applause and several encores. The solo "One Thousand Fathoms Deep" by MT. Souden, the manager of the company, was particularly fine, as was also the soprano solo by Miss M. P. Callonay. The choruses by the whole company were also much enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
Missing Boy Found.

Bethany, March 4-Freddie Marion, the sixteen-year-old boy who left his home in Seymour on Saturday, was found here to-day. He had hired out to a farmer named Frank Robinson. The latter leanued that Marion had run away from home and notified his father, who brought the lad home this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
Moving Into Their New and PaIatial S

Moving Into Their New and PaIatiaI Store,
 The Ewen Mcintyre company was busily engaged nearly all last night in moving goods into their new quarters in the Hubinger building and arrang- ing the stock. This was done in the night to avoid disturbing the business during the day, and to finish the work as quickly as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05

President Henry L. Bunee of the United States bank, Hartford, who is recovering from a severe illness, will sail next Saturday on the Werra for the round trip to Italy and back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
WAS ALMOST BLIND
Little Girl had to be Kept in Dark Room. Could not See to Feed Herself. Remedies and Doctors
 All Failed. Cured in Ono
 Week by CUTICURA.

My little girl had very sore eyes. tried everything, but nothing did any good. I took her to doctor in Atlanta, who treated her for year, but she kept getting worse. 1 brought her home was almost out of heart; just felt sure she would go blind. An old lady told me to try CUTIcURA REMEDIES I had no faith in them, as had tried everything commenced on Saturday and before tLe next Saturday her was almost blind and had been kept in c dark room for more than q year. could not see to feed herself; and they have never been as yet the least particle sore or even looked red from that day until this and it will be three years the first of May They certainly cured her, and think they are the greatest remedies out. only used half box of CUTIoURA, one cake of CUTIoURA SOAP, and one bottle of CUTIoURA REsoLvENT; SO you sec what wonders they did for my little girl. have read of all of these most wonderful cases but never before thought that they might be true; but l know this to be the positive truth. MRS. FANNIE GARW0OD,
 Canton, Ga.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05

Harry N. Hughes, proprietor of Royal shoe store, is showing new spring styles at prices that astonish most people. Save $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
Government Bonds. ,
Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAYi Bankers and Brokers, 133 0range street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUT1cURA, bOc; soAP, 25c.; REsoLvEET, $l. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRP Sole Proprietors, Boston.
 hs-"How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTIoURA REsoLvENT, the new blood and cleanses the blood of all impurities and poison- ous clements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTrcURA, the great skin cure, and CuTIoURA skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CuT1cuRA REMEDIES cure every species of itch ing, burning, scaly, pimply, and 'blotchy skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
The Judgment
of Thousands

cannot be gainsaid, especial
ly when it remains unchanged
year after year, and when every
one to whom the subject is Prop
erly presented joins in upheld
ing it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
State News.

The Supreme Court has debarred
John W. Wartman, of Camden, from
practicing in the courts of this State
because Of unprofessional conduct.
The principal charges were exhorbitant
fees and failure to do legal work for
clients for which he had been paid.
Billy Thompson, it is said, threatened
to ruin him and has done it.
The township of Jackson Ocean
county on Tuesday voted for a $1,000
license fee. The township will go dry.
This makes i've out of the thirteen
townships in the county where a license
see of $1,000 has been voted in the past
two years under the Werts law.
The Democrats of Andover, Sussex
county, N. j., are much wrought up
over a mistake made at the recent cleo
ton. They intended to nominate Will
liam NJ. Slater for office. 1t appears
the nominee was spoken of as "Bill"
Slater at the nominating meeting. The
tickets went to the printer, and on cleo.
tion day were voted. They read "Wil
liam S. Slater - and William S. Slater
was elected. Now it appears that Viii.
liam S. is a Republican, and his elec-
ton gives the Republicans control.
The combination of the kaleidoscope
with the p%honograph, upon the perfec-
tion of which Thomas A. Edison and
his assistant, William X. l.. Dickson,
have been working for several years,
has been made practical and will I've
offered to the public within a short
time in the shape of an instrument
which will show action and give phonet.
ic expression spontaneously. 1t will now
be possible 10 reproduce an entire opera,
with all the action and music, by the
use of a number of instruments work.
in succession. The new field opened is,
in fact, practically inexhaustible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05


borough. If the
ion Of $500 it is
ion in the Board
d by Assembly
Bergen, provides
Q formation of a
eed unless the Pc
shall be signed by
st one-half in val
Il estate in the linn.
orough, and IL the
han one township
signed by at least
the real estate in
81 Is to stop the
of boroughs which
Or a year or two.
the same hand re-
1894
sep
ermInates the Of
(lder ON the Sec
ay. This applies
7der the act of
.on enacts that
races part or more
9 voter shall be
y freebooter
majority Of
case of any
ip the free
W judge may
!. Francis, of
ID incorporated
to pass ordin-
Instruction and
to provide for
lie.
fCape MAY re
4 permits bor-
under to act.
tiles Of 200 pop.
nth of real es-
validates all
of boroughs
the repeal
Herbert, of
- the name of
10 "horoughs."
cate the bor-
oeen passed, at
J, of Cam
trough to
vernment
wers and
by fifty
IL, of
taxes
y the
lender
.ected by
ION succeed
which abro-
y of township
ed from that
zen COM
wn.
avs.
at the last Con.
w. Southerners
nfayorable to
it such is not
Indiana. chair
nittee has had
1al Record a
ia1islation.
neral inn
IS enacted
following
siso, forbid
sions without
Medical Ex-
% inspection
or increased
of the &C
of ceitain
Ih-class post
mister oaths
ouchers; re-
bers of GER
!; requiring
q Boards to
3 disabilities
anime, and
I their re-
providing
nted. or
4, at a rats
lall be in.
nth. to date
1t, or the
iance of a
ofore rata
ran Sc per
Ct will be
er month
anted for
Hitary SER
lrated at
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
SECOND BLESSING

Mr.. EDIToR:-The above caption
was the subject of an article in your
issue two weeks ago. l do not know
that l fully understand the writer's
position. l believe thoroughly in the
doctrine of "holiness," ''sanctilica-
tion, perfection" or ''secoEd bless
ing" l believe with the writer that
our Lord never ''balf saves'' men. His
Salvation is for all time and complete.
In saying all this l have not said that
mar has attains a state of sinless per.
lection.
The Bible teaches the doctrines OF
''sanctifcation, " ~''holiness," ''perfec'
ton" and Second Blessing" yes a
hundreth blessing for that matter.
Sanctifcation as held by most persons
is a state of existence here entirely free
from sin. Many claim wen freedom
-om temptation. 1 don't believe in
such sanctillcation. The Bible
) not teach such a doctrine as ''sin-
3ss perfection" in this life. TIE writer
is right in saying that the ''word sane
tify as used in the Scriptures means to
~consecrate." The priests, the vessels
of the sanctuary, and the altar were
sanctified.
The Christian is to be ''sanctiied
soul and body" In all of these in
stances there is no intimation of ''sin-
less PERFECTION but the idta of conse-
Grafton. Furthermore, there is posi-
tive declarations of a lack of this per-
lection Oh the path of the best of men.
Our Saviour would not allow the young
man to call him good" James and
John wanted to call down fire on their
enemies and consume tbem-Luke 1854.
They were not ''perfect." So was
Paul good, but not the perfection"
kind. Read Rom. 7:14-22.
In l.. John is it is SAID 'If we say
we have no sin we deceive ourselves
and the truth is not in u.s." Yes | be-
lieve in ''sinless perfection" ''perfect
holiness, - complete holiness of soul
and body" but this grace will only
come to Gods children as they leave
the flesh and get a glimpse of the Land
of Purity"
Sanctification is a progressive work
began in regeneration, by setting apart
Our lives to Christ's service, and carried
on until all vestige of sin is removed,
when the Lord will call the soul home.
The Christian is exhorted to Ego on
to perfection" to "grow in grace"
showing that this is a progressive work.
l have heard persons holding this doc
trine say they were ''sinless'' and in the
next breath ask Christian people to
pray for them ''that they might hold
out faithful" The idea of an indiyid
ual ''not having the power to SIM"
mot icing under the power of SIM"
mot having any inclination to SIM"
(sanctitication as commonly held means
all of these) and yet being able TO tuln
from the Lord or "fail from grace" as
they would say is the grossest Of incon-
sistencies.
1 believe in sanctilication in the sense
of ''seIting apart" to Gods service
wholly SEE apart, soul and body, ons
Grated to Christ's service. So.DoI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
TEMPERANCE RESOLUTIONS.

The New Jersey M. E. Conference
last week adopted the following res0lu-
tic"s reported by the Committee on
Temperance.
RESOLVED, That we commend to our
people the careful consideration of the
paragraph in our discipline on the sub
ject OF Temperance, which presents the
position of our church with respect to
the liquor traffic, and declares that the
business of manufacturing and vending
alcoholic beverages is against the pril-
ciples of morality aud political economy
and public welfare.
RESOLVED, That in all our Sunday
schools wherever practicable we follow
the advice of our discipline to organize
the same, into temperance societies, the
duty OF which SHALL be to see that tenn
perance instruction is impaired, and
the pledging of the members to total
ahstinance is secured.
RASEyED, That w urge upon our
mSEg 2 So have the right of suffrage
a more active interest in the public af-
fairs Of their respective communities
and a more regular attendance upon
their political primaries to the end that
able and God fearing men may be put in
nomination for Office and thus more
stringent legislation secured to advance
the cause of temperance.
RESOLVED, (a) That we do most
heartily commend the many praise
worthy efforts of the W. e. 7. U. in the
interests of temperance and pledge these
noble women u strong sympathy and
cooperation.
RESOLVED, (b) That we cordially APP
prove the suggestion proposed by the
Hon. Charles Waters of the London
(Eng.) Sunday School Union, that a
Sunday in November be observed as a
temperance Sabbath throughout the
Christian world.
RESOLVED, That we will more active
ly take counsel in all our charges with
the temperance committees appointed
by the Quarterly Conference, and will
implore the great Head of the Church
to make the year rich in splendid vic
tories. not only within the bounds Of
our own Conference but of our land and
the world.
Il. G. HANCOCK, Chm.
L. S. HAMMOND, Sec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry @,
Time Table

iAhiNu GrfEOl MoNDAf, MAR 10, $780,
between Wilmington, PENIS Grove, Delaware
River Railroad points and connecting with Ma
Jor Reybold for Pennsyille, New Castle, Della
ware City and Salem.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Penn's Grove at 10 a. M, and 4.35 p. m.
Leaves Wilmington, King ST. Wharf, 7.20a. m.
and 2.90 p. IN.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave PENIS Grove at 10 a. m. and 4.9O D. IN.
for Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at 9 a. m. and l p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

Connections at PENIS Grove with Steamer
Major Reybold" and Delaware River Railroad
trains.
Connections at Wilmington with Wilmington
4 Northern r. r., Baltimore s. Ohio h. r., and
Pennsylvania r. II.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 100 a. l.. and
80 p. m. weekdays will connect with Steamer
Major Reybold" running between Salem and
Philadelphia.
8.22 A.G. MCFARLAND, supt
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
Give us a call.
GRADY'S.
800 KING STREET
Wilmington, Del.
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co. OF
SALEM COUNTY.


oFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM.
TtHIS old and reliable Company of m wars
standing continues to Insure ali Kinds ~
property, not extra hazardous, in town or Conn.,
try for any length OF time not exceedina Ave-
penses. 1t insures against are or liehfninaa ~
damage by either. Its losses ara nromntiys !. = !
tusted and paid. Its funds on hand ara amgn ~
a N yH nesv Az rf2,D oa loss, being larger than at
INCREASING, While Its reserve assets are az
SnaIacter and amount to surely meet mi Ioseas
noWeVer extraordinary, and cannot be fritteTeS
aMa Dy unfortunate investment or defauitins
Directors7Joseph waddington, WIN. n. Gar.
Penter, Charies Hires, Josiah Wfstar. David n
cIov 4 :: IL; Si3niekson, Woodruff Petit, Bar
Casner I'gIl, guihIon Z; Harris, Chas. W.
Richard Bassett. Ii"eL'
Executive Committee W. B. Carpenter.
PPe efsif Joseph Waddlngton, Woodnuti
weekly, on seyenth-day, at 8 PM, ~ "ee'
oeeretary and Observation-Disclosures Petit.
70 whom applicants may be made in %relatioS
~ nv BUSINESS connected with the Company.
mead OF Market street,1 or athis residence ia
4. Broadway,S Salem.
In addition to the above the following per,
~ ~ uaE H,t 1een ELECTED Agents and Surveyors
george u. Grier, WOodstown,
JOSIAH Summerill, Upper PenniS Neek
asa g; Turner, PENIS Grove.
DANIEL L. Hitchner, COhansey.
J. Forman Sinnlckson, i, p. Mack
yohn Hitchner, AllOway.
Joseph b. Livezey, Berkeley.
gavIa y, Grtscom, Marion, N. ].
ITe9rge !; Morrison, Salem.
z. b Sickler, a.
Nm. b. CARPENTER, President.
Woodruff fETTIr, Sec'y and Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

PRACTICE what you preach.
JOB PRINTING
o. sl kinds done Of tho Record Oalas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

avs ON the SUBJ
Legtalatfou

avs ON the Sub
Legislation.
red bills Q in
,!atnre this year
BIS, which are con-
numbers all over
changes are made
that lawyers are
Of them, and SO
Q been made that
ak of a commits
rough laws into
The expense that
n getting the laws
20 a
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
DY'S
For Bargains i'm Footwear

y pairs of Misses Dongola Slippers foxed, buttoned, at
Sl.25; never before sold for less than 81 SO.
Y pairs of Misses Pebble Button at $1.OO, worth ST.. 25.
u pairs Misses Dongola button, opera toe and patent tip,
reduce to $1.00 from S1.25.
Sc pairs of Misses S1.OO Shoes at IS cents.
80 pairs OF Misses cloth o pShoes at 81. 25, well worth$l so
4s pairs Misses Pebble Shoes, with patent tip, either but
ton or lace, at 81. 90 from S1.25.
Still a few pairs of Misses IS cent Shoes at 75Ecents.
70 pairs of Boys Lace Shoes, sizes 81 to IL, at ST. 90 from
$1.25.
u pairs of Child's Heavy Lace Shoes, sizes 81 to 8, at 75c.
were $1.00.
81 pairs of Boys Kangaroo Calf, lace, sizes 81 to 8 at Is
cents. Never sold before for less than 81 90.
81 pairs, same quality; sizes 81 to IL, at $l.OO from $l.25.
90 pairs of Children's Dongoa Button, spring heel and
patent tip, reduced from Is to IS cents.
40 pairs of Ladies' Dongola Shoes, button, with patent tip
md extension sole, at S1.00, an unprecedent bargain.
Also a lot of Ladies' Cloth Top Shoes worth 81 SO, to 90
It $1.25.
The Best and Cheapest line Of Mems Shoes in Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

reaay to 6uy2 HI
Ne don't care about
'w'e w-ana look about,
Mfs 10 be aooyn this sea-
moAt all about styles and
and Men a0hen you do
aaI yonW be posted.
matter how big, how lit
low fat, or how lean you
we'll give you as good a fit
ytailor can turn out, and
do it while you wait, too.
en- take it around and
are it with what your tail.
axes, and if it isn't every
good as his, bring it back
1t your money.
ours will not cost you
UGH as you'll have to
tailor either.
Black Cheviot Suits
600, 500, $500, SO
better grades are in
and Browns beside Blacks.
t Black Clay diagonal
ID Suits $500, $40 s12
popular suit this sea-
be plain greys and
About 90 styles on our
day. More to come.
10, S12, $14 and SIS.