davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14
sninnston.


Miss Kate Stout is the guest OF
Miss Mabel Fleming.
Rev, Lowe, of Huntington, Pa,
preached to large audience Sun
day evening.
Our band will give an open air
concert Saturday evening.
Miss Lizzie Harmer Is visiting
in Winchester, Va.
Charles and Dean Randall
made flying trip to Bridgeport
Sunday
Miss COSTA Davis is visiting her
brother in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Frank Hornor and Miss
Mollie Lowe spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Horror re
turned to their home at Japan
Bridge Monday,
Fred Delbridge spent Sunday
at home.
Several of our X. of T. boys
attended a lecture on Pythianism
at Monongah by Rev. Shott.
QuiIe number Of our .Ir. G.
+. S attended the Convention at
Bridgeport.
Misses Nellie and Blanche
Shinn, two of our charming
young ladies entertained few of
their friends Monday evening at
their home on Pike street. Re.
freshments were served and a
pleasant evening was spent by
all. Roxy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14
NO. 1850

address appears in full IN another
column. 1t is worthy of careful
perusal.
The essay Of Miss Mamie Peek
was q pleasing production and
commends its author as thought
full and earnest minded.
Mr.. CARROTS Grafton set a
high standard for future Broad
dus graduates, While a discrtm.
mating Judgment would recognize
some few faults. both in compo.
sition and delivery, many strong
points would be recognized by
all. Experience and study win
enable Mr.. Garrett to become an
unusual effective speaker.
Prof. Blair presented diplomas
and spoke parting words to the
two graduates. Admonition and
encouragement were given in
well chosen, earnest words,
worthy to be received by all,
Altogetherthis first commences
ment of Broaddus Institute could
not fail to crafty all who have
its interests at heart, and to
awaken INTERPRETATIONS for the
future on the part of all. The
high character of the music and
the manner of its execution
added to the reputation of Miss
Howard. She is very superior
instructor. Professors Reynolds
and Blair turn their faces to the
future with hope and confidence.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14
HARRISBURG. W. VA. JUNE IA. 1895.

cayilling and dispute, and settle finally
and forever with earthly courts as to the
right or wrong OF his cause, he appealed
INTO Caesar and this same apostle in
forms his followers OF the one supreme
condition OF success III the Christian
lie when he counsels them to COME
boldly unto the throne OF grace. Ma.
poleon sent word TO the Gar of all the
Rnssias tllat he would treat with him
only at Moscow. the capital OF his En-.
pire. You have come indeed TO the
kingdom OF you life, and my parting
word to youis, to treat with life only
vt the capital OF it's kingdom. Never
abilcate the throne of your own per
ssonality by trying to be somebody else:
never tailt the blue blood royal OF your
lile, which you inherit from the hand
aud the throne OF God by temporiziug
and treating end compromising with
the world. the flesh aud the devil, Never
give timeto low. degrading thoughts or
5aets, or waste ii on tritles aud petty
small affairs oil worldly pleasure or past
time, when the great kingdom OF life is
VET to be possessed, and its throne is
waiting for its king; its crown for its
SconqIerer. Lay aside every weight,
and every sinful subordinate affair. and
make straight for tue throne in every
thug. If you are cobblrr, make such
shoes that your bench will become n
throne where you SIT King of Cobblers;
Il You sweep u room. sweep it as to
God's law Whatever you do, do it SO
that you too saw with Paul this one
thing / do''--"I press toward the mark
Tor the prize concentrate your every
energy and faculty upon the attainment
81 Some ideal, the very Hottest you can
possibly conceive, nothing less or lower
than Christ; grasp clearly and firmly
some great principle, the very diyinest
70 which You can possibly attain, moth
ing less or lower than the principle Of
the Christ life then speed straight to
the mark, so run, not as uncertainty,
80 IN unto the King.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14
Clark.

We are anxious for the new
railroad
Gardens We're killed by the
late frosts, but have been replant-
ed
Rev. E. q. Garrett preached
at Farnum last Sunday evening.
Quite a number of our young
people were there.
Marshall Haley has a very
painful bolton his arm.
Miss F~nnie RuthTord has re,
stVaed from Shinnstou.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is all smiles
its a girl.
Lewis Rector, oae of Booths
ville's popular educators, visited
friends near here last week. We
hope Mr.. Rector will teach our
school again next winter.
A number of our boys attend
ed the show at Clarksbarg last
week.
Emory Tichenal and Frank
Haley did not get home till Fri
day. They must have gotten left.
How about it boys
BLUSHING ROSE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14
Society Event Of the season.


One of the prettiest weddings
of the season was consummated
at Christs'- church Wednesday
evening at $50, the contracting
parties being Miss Elma Com
ley, Of New YORK, and Mr.. Mar.
win Rice Maxwell, Of Ind. The
nshers were Messrs, Marcy Price,
.narl and Carl Vance, Lloyd Ige2.l,
Charles M Hart and Charles
Lowndes. OF Cumberland Md.
The wedding party entered the
church to the strains of Lohen
grin's wedding chorus rendered
by an vetette, preceded by the
ushers, and Maid of Honor, Miss
Genevieve Basel. The bride
entered the church leaning on
the arm of her brother, Mr..
Gerard Comley and were met at
tie altar by the groom aud best
man, A. K. Armstrong. where
the beautiful and impressive cere-
mony was pronounced by Bishop
Peterkin. The bride wore an
exquisite costume Of white satin.
decollete, en- train, with tulle
veil caught up with orange bios.
SONS and carried bouquet of
white roses. The Maid of Honor
was attired in pink silk with an
overdress OF chiffon and carried
bouquet of pink roses. The
bride is the daughter of the late
Major Clifton Comley, of the
United States Army who was
stationed az Governors Island,
New York, and is the niece OF
Col. Henry Raymond, OF this
city. and is very popular among
her large circle of acquaintances
here. The groom is popular
business man OF Indianapolis,
Indiana, After the ceremony a
reception was given at the home
of Col. and Mrs. Henry Raymond.
which was carried out in their
usual elegant and artistic man.
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell left
on the mid night train for Cincin.
natl and from there will go to
Montreal. Canada, where they
will sail for Europe the Goth.
The guests from a distance were
Mr., aud Mrs. Blanchard, Of New
York, Mrs. Maxwell, of Indiana,
Mrs. Van Honsen, of Richmond,
Ind. Mr.. Armstrong, of Peoria,
Ind. Mr.. Garrard Comley, OF
San Antonio, Texas, Mr.. George
Comley, of Lehigh University,
Pa. and Mrs. Edward Martin
and daughter, Of New, York. Y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14

In ladies, misses and childrens
oxfords and slippers we lead the
town for style, lit, finish, prices,
&c. Can please you and guaran-
tee to fit you. Come and see be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. AT
W NJ Osburn. sl-2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14
Broaddus
Exercises
Al the Court House Wednes.
day Evening.
Art Reception-M Musicale. Prof.
Blair's Remarks.

S 4ANSaSbl1 0uA &hit Ib5SGp'
ton given at Broaddus Institute
on Monday night was decided
success.
The parlors and Library were
beautifully decorated. The walls
were hung with pictures execut.
ed during the session by the Art
class. The class numbers % and
most of the pupils have made
marked advancement under Miss
Lille NJ. Lowe, the accomplished
teacher. The great numbers OF
people who were present to wit
ness the display we're loud in ex
pressions of astonishment at the
evidences of skill and talent
shown in the delicate execution
of many of the paintings. The
music class we'll maintained the
reputation for the high character
of work done in the Institute un.
der Miss Howard. The vocal
solos showed careful training,
and the execution upon the piano
painstaking and careful work.
The selections were unusually
pleasing and acceptable. The
Institute is fortunate in having
the music department in charge
of Miss Howard who has proven
herself so competent.
Alarge snd cultured audience
gathered on Tuesday night al the
court house to hear the literary
address by Rev. j. M. Sitter, ID.
D., of Grocer Theological Semi.
nary. DR.. f. H. Kerfoot. of
Louisville, Ky, led in an earnest
and importunate prayer. Presi
dent w. F. Reynolds in a few
choice words introduced the ora.
tor of the evening, DR.. Sitter,
of Chester, Pa. who held the
closest attention of the entire
audience for one hour and auuar.
ter His subject was, Reading
the English Bible" The lecture
was able, clear, remarkably
sprightly and suggestive to an
eminent degree. Those who
heard it can never again regard
the English Bible as a dry book.
The first annual commence.
ment of Broaddus Institute took
place on Wednesday evening.
The character of the exercises
was such as to encourage hope
fulness for the future of this in
stitution.
The following is the program
of the occasion:
Introductory address by the President.
Prayer Observation-Disclosures. 49,.
Music; =. Overture to Der Freischeut2
Misses Orr, Powell. Heatllerly and
White.
Address by President Board of Trustees
Hon. q. ". WhitescarVer.
Music 49, ... March TriomphaIe
Misses Howard and Brohard
Essay - For ] Believe the Poets. "
Miss Mamie Peck.
Grafton "Sublimity OF Character. "
Edmund Francisco Garrett
Recitation Aux Italiens 49, Owen
Meredith ..... ,........,. Miss White
Presentations of Diplomas
Talk to Graduates. ....... .........
Music .............. Jubel Overture
Misses Howard Heatherly, Biohard
and Orr.
Prof. Blair, in behalf of the
president and the school, review
ed the work of the year. The
facts mentioned by him show
that the results accomplished
have been remarkable. Many
adverse conditions have been
overcome and the way has been
opened 10 a deserved success.
The musical renditions revealed
earnest and conscientious work
on the part of both teacher and
pupils. The address OF the Presi.
dent of the Board OF Trustees,
Hon. Geo. NJ. Whitescarver was
read, in the unavoidable absence
of this warm friend of Broaddus,
by Rev, f. E. Williams. This
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14

The town of Cameron was al.
most entirely destroyed by fire
last Monday night and the loss
will reach one quarter million
dollars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14

The commencement exercises
Of the St. Joseph schools will take
place tonight at Centennial hall.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14
Eloquent Words.

4 q baccalau-
reate of the
City H g b
school W a S
preached a t
II a. m. Sun
day by Rev.
Cha ri e S l..
White. T h e
large auditor
ium of Justice
was crowded
with people.
tn e t h r e e
graduates D f
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-14

\ he school Misses Mary Cotfman
/ dF.fie Leedom andMr. Clarence
EaIdeck occupying seats in front
4 tthe altar. The faculty and
Nor were seated on the right
nd the ministers of the city 10
he stand Rev. White the ora
Ipr Of the occasion is a young
lanof marked ability, a classical
kraduate of our State University
/ nd Of Princeton. n. j. His eff
/ rts was one of which any man
! his age might we'll have beeu
broud His thoughts were neat
l. elaborated but bold and weigh
/, anil the word painting with
Ehich he clothed some of his
|onclusions was a veritable rain
Iow of the imagination. The
|cripture lesson preceding the
ermop was effectively pronounc.
d by Rev. B. B. Evans and
Payers were offered by Rev. E.
!. Williams and Rev. Doyle.
Benediction by Rev. Jones. We
|egret that we are not able to re-.
Droduce Rev. Whites sermon
intire. He spoke in part as
ollows
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Proceedings Of the County Board
Of Supervisors of Kenosha
County, Wisconsin.
Annual Session November, 1894,
and January 1895.
continued From Last Week.
The following is a list of the
orders and certificates destroyed
To the Comfy Board Of Supervisors
If Kenosha County, Wisconsin,.
GENTLEMEN-Be Below present you
with list Of county orders and
court certificates paid by me as
county treasurer of the county Of
Kenosha, Wis, from date of Nov.
18th, 1898, ending Nov. Il, 1894,
inclusive, showing the number of
said orders and certificates, together
with the amount of each and the
party in whose favor same was
drawn
Said orders and court certificates
are herewith surrendered to your
honorable body, to be disposed of as
by law directed.
c.. E. MEIsER,
County Treasurer.
Kenosha, Wis, Nov. IA, 1894.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24
$4,000 20
COURT CERTIFICATES.

ffisq 70 81 Eof
1aIa HE1sf
Iliw sst,a.Af ea8l
fa3g ogi0 stig sEss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
Rain Spoiled the Largest
Religious Meeting.
Boslon's Big Breathing Place q Won
derfuI Sight Today.
The Mighty Song Of Thousands of
Christina Endeavorers.

Bosros July sl.-Lowering skies and a
downpour of rain just before the MONDAY
prevented what woulb have been the largest
religious mass meeting the world ever saw
Without doubt, however. the enthusiasm OF
che Christian Endeavorers which was not TO
be damped by baptism of rain brought
about the great meeting successfully. In fact
the great Christian Endeavor convention
reached its elimination in which tho tidal
wave Of enthusiasm and religious zeal was
reached. Like a mighty ocean, the vast con-
gregation was swept by emotion as the stir.
ing music Of national airs and the beautiful
strains from Carter's Band, made Boston
Common melodious From every nook and
corner OF the great city came the people.
The band stand below the soldiers mon
ument was utilized for temporary pulpit
At noon musical director Somcrby appeared
In the band stand, and, announcing that um-
brellas would not prevent singing, the choir
Joined In Coward Christian Soldiers.
DIR. ID. II. smith was introduced amid great
applause and as u compliment verse OF
"America" was sung. followed by verse OF
"God Save the Queen" BY this time the
rain began 10 pour down in torrents. drench-
ing thousands. who were without umbrellas
or other shelter. and President Clark imme-
distely annuonced an adjournment 90 the big
tents. Fifteen Thousand persons soon found
seats in there and the services were sumed
Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

Mr.. j. A. Wells will speak at the open
air meeting on Dexter Training Ground
tomorrow afternoon at 4 80.
DR.. King was struck by a a stone while
crossing the Grove street bridge last eve-
ming. 1t was thrown by a child.
The enewly-appointed inspectors OF steam
vessels moved in today. They occupy the
janitor's room in the Custom House.
Clerk Cross of the United States District
Court, will go to New York next Thurs
day, instead of July q, as was reported.
The Worcester Wonder will be at the
Salvation Army Hall Sunday night and
give his remarks BILE experience. Every
body is invited to hear him.
Among those who sail from East Bos-
ton for Europe today on the Gallia is the
well-known organist and professor OF
music, Mr.. N. B. Sprague.
On Memorial Sunday the Friendship
Street Baptist Society raised nearly 5000
toward the purchase OF the new lot, cor
ner OF Broad and Stanwood streets.
Richard W. Farr, c. III. Robinson, and
w. X. Sherman each paid $40 and costs in
the Sixth District Court this morning for
harboring dogs that were not licensed.
Benjamin Stone was in the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning on the charge
OF being a common drunkard. He was
sent to the State Farm for six months.
He appealed.
Collector O'Reilly's family is at Block
Island for the summer, and he goes down
every Saturday to spend Sunday. The
collector says il is strange how many
Rhode Islanders have never visited Block
Island, when the natives of foreign coun-
tries are frequent visitors there.
The remains of James +. Donnelly, who
died at the Carney Hospital In Boston
Wednesday, were brought TO this city for
interment yesterday. Mr.. Donnelly was
well known in this city, having resided
here for many years. He was brother
OF Charles f. Donnelly, the well known
Boston lawyer.
Mr.. Charles A. Gladding, the Elmwood
druggist, is something OF fisherman,
and no mistake. He and his son Thomas
went TO Seaconnet last Wednesday and
returned this morning with q big catch.
In fact, II is said TO be the largest catch
OF the season. Mr.. Gladding caught,
among others, bia-pound tautog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening the Congregational Church
at Luthers Corner gave lawn party at
the residence of Mr.. Walter =. Barney,
who resides on the old Fall River road.
There was large gathering of the mem
bers and their friends, and very pleasant
evening was spent. Refreshments were
abundantly served.
Yesterday there were three men brought
up from Riverside. All pleaded guilty of
being drunk and were fined y and costs.
Two of them settled. The other has been
trying to raise the money among his
friends, but has not as yet been success
full.
A large number OF the young people of
this section went to Boston yesterday
morning to attend the Christian En-
deavor convention, which is being held
there. They all report a very enjoyable
time and very large gathering.
The contractor, Mr.. Daniel $. Peek, who
was the successful bidder for the grading
and curbing OF Anthony street, is pushing
the work along as fast as possible. High
way Commissioner Barney is assisting
him.
This morning Chief Adams telepohned
to Agent Thurber of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children that he
had girl here this morning who claims
that her parents are so cruel that she
cannot live at home, and when she gets a
place to work her father hnds her out and
draws her wages and abuses her shame
fully. She is resident of Providence
Last evening the Watchemoket Tribe of
Red Men held their annual meeting.
There was a large number present. The
following officers were installed by Great
ID equity Chief Saunders: Prophet, Fred
Wareham; keeper of wampum, Edwin B.
Lincoln; guard of wigwam James Picker
ing; junior sycamore, George o. Bliss;
sachem, Alexander Martin; senior sachem,
James A. Wetherby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
The ENGLISH ELECTION.
Successful Candidates Include New
Cabinet Officers Elected.

LONDON, Julyv l3.-Up TO the present 81
Conseryvatives and Unionists, Liberals and
3 Parnellites have been elected to Parliament
without opposition.
Also among the unopposed candidates re.
turned are Mr.. Gustave wilhelm Wolff Con.
servative East Belfast; sir Edward j
Farland Conservative. North Bel.
fast the right Honorable Akers
Douglass, Conservative the now first com
missioner of works, East Kensington: Sir
j. Kay-Shuttleworth, Liberal, Northeast Ian
cashire, and William l.. Ashed, Bartett-B Bur.
dott-Coutts, Conservative, Westminster.
the Rt. Hon. sir John Lubber. Liberal Union.
ist representing London University. the Hon.
Vim. 81. John +. Broderich, Conser.
vative member for the Guilford
division OF Surrey, the new under.
secretary OF state for war che RI. Hon. Sir
Matthew White Ridley, Conservative, repre-.
senting the Backpool division Of Lancashire,
the new secretary OF state OF homo
affairs: the Rt. Hon. Sir John
qorst, Conservative. member for the
Cambridge University, the new vice-prosident
Of tue council and the RI. Hon. George Ham.
ilton, Consorvative. who represents the Eal.
ing division OF Middlesex. the new secretary
OF state for India.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

One indication of the right way in
which things are going, Is found In the
dress of the men. The fuss and feathers
are fast dropping out, and the brigade Is
assuming more and more each year the
appearance of regular soldiers, ready for
active service should there be any neces-
sity For instance yesterday, Governors s
Day, was the first time this week that
the men appeared in dress uniform. In
the day before, when, in command OF
Colonel Moran, the brigade was reviewed
by its general, every man In line wore
service Clothes. The prophecy is that in a
very few years the distinction for Friday
will cease to be made. But regardless of
the style OF hat and coat, the review by
Goernor Lippitt yesterday afternoon and
the march past constituted magnificent
spectacle, and the brigade never appeared
a large number of United States army
officers, and they found but little to
criticize. Lieutenant Woolley said that II
was all right, except that the spaces were
poor between companies and battalions.
And furthermore, several men in the Sec
ond Regiment made the bad mistake of
appearing In russet shoes, which Is con-
trary to military good taste.
After the review there was the annual
reception by the Governor in the big
tent, attended by hundreds of the States
best known men and women, and the
ladies In pretty summer gowns and the
officers of scores of different organiza-
tions, i'm full dress uniform, made a most
attractive combination picture. But it
was not military, and more suggestive of
a lawn party than militia encampment.
Among the thousands here were ex-Gov-
ernors Brown and Ladd, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Allen, Mayor Olney, all the general
officers Of the State, many members OF
the city and State governments and Con-
gressmen Arnold and Bull BY early
evening they were gone and the camp
settled down after the furry for the du
ties and enjoyment of the last night In
camp.
EXPERT OPINION.
The United States officers in camp yes
terday were Captain E.G. Field and Lieu
tenant Stephen Footee Of the Fourth Ar
tillery, Adjutant G.. T.. Greble and Lieu
tenant Stephen Foot of the Second Artil-
lery. These four gentl emen visited the
quarters of Battery A, Light Artillery,
and made a thorough inspection of every
thing, as well as witnessing the drills.
Then they assured Captain Barker that he
had the finest artillery organization of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
curacy that spoke volumes for the training

curacy that spoke volumes for the training
of the men.
The two battaIions OF the Second Regi-
ment are out on the Davisville road this
forenoon in opposition TO each other as
advance guards and a most interesting
skirmsh is going on. Majors Donahue
and McCrudden are in command and the
umpires are General Kendall, Captains
Young, Gray, whipple, Whitaker and
Rittman.
The cavalry and artillery started for
town by the highway this forenoon.
The infantry will leave camp at O'Clock
this afternoon by boat.
Colonel French, medical director on the
brigade staff, says that there was never
ain encampment with so little sickness.
In fact there have been no serious ases
and the best of care from the sanitary
point Of view has prevailed throughout
the week.
The officer of the day is Lieutenant
Colonel Rose and Lieutenant Stearns, Com
pany A, First Regiment, is the officer of
the guard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
END OF CAMP.
Soldier Boys Sorry to Leave
the Field.
II Has Been a Week Of Valuable Ex-
periencs to All Concerned.
Tho Rhode Island Troops Left Quon-
set Point This Afternoon.

CAMP RHODE ISLAND MILITIA, July 10.
This is the last day OF camp. There Is
an air OF apparent confusion all over the
field not seen before since last Monday,
when the troops arrived. only this time
they are packing up and no one is glad.
The general opinion is that another week
would be very desirable, and the summing
up for the six days by every one, from
General Kendall down to the last private,
Is that camp has been a great success.
The military features have all been
brought out and developed more than
ever before, and that which would tend
to interfere with good service has been
reduced to the minimum. Governor Lip
pitt was surprised yesterday to see what
an excellent body OF militia he had been
elected commander-in-chief of.