davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27
Memorial Day Sermon.

II has been the custom for years to
have n memorial sermon preached in
this place the Sunday before Decoration
Day in turn by the pastors of the town.
This year Rev. II. r. Johnson, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church, preached
the sermon In his church at l1.00 A. M.
Sunday. Rev. Johnsons subject was
"The Armies OF the Living God" The
sermon was an able and eloquent one
and was listened TO attentively by the
large audience present. The church
was taxed to its utmost seating capac-
ity, and yet many were compelled to
return home because they were unable
to get seats. The members of John G.
Conser Post, G. A. r., Phil. Kearney
Camp, s. of V. and the w. II. G. occu-
pied seats In the central portion Of the
house. There was no services in the
M. Il. and Baptist churches and Revs.
J. w. Crawford and Il. Lewis Kelley
were in the pulpit with Rev. johnson.
The services opened with Il short prayer
by Rev. Crawford. Rey. Kelley read
the initial hymn, which was sung by
the congregation, and Rev. Kelley Of
fered prayer. The scripture lesson was
read by Rev. Crawford. The Presby-
terian choir furnished the music. The
service was pleasing and profitable
one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27
Rev. Kelley's Last Sunday.

Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, who has been
pastor Of the Reynoldsville Baptist
church little over two years, will
preach his farewell sermon next Sunday
evening. He will store his household
goods in Reynoldsville and will go to
Rochester, N. Y, for short visit and
will then go west. Rev. Kelley expects
to do supply work during the summer
and will propably locate in the west.
Rev. Kelley and wife have made many
warm friends during their two years
stay in Reynoldsville who will be sorry
to see them leave the place. Rev. Kel'
ley is bright young minister who will
have no trouble in getting good ap'
pointment In the Masters vineyard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27

II you want brussels, extra velvet or
ingram carpet go to the Reynoldsville
Hardware Co. store.
The incest tan, cloth top, laced shoes
In town for 81 at Deemer's.
r. and G. glove hitting corset at J. S.
MOrrow's.
Gents, the latest things in belts at
Bells. Call and see them. ~
Golf, Golf, Coils for everyone at Bells.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

Rev. p. w. Metzenthin, pastor,
Morning: "The Necessity of Regenera-
tion." John 3;3. Evening: IA Royal
Declaration, Command and Promise.
Mat. 2S: 1920.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27
Special Request.

I request all who owe me to be kind
enough to pay so cents or a 81 90 on their
accounts every two weeks. lam in need
Of money and hope those whom have
trusted win help me out.
]. A. WELSH.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27
Married Sunday.

Isaiah Fuller and Miss Alice Syphrit
were married ut the home of the brides
father, Daniel Syphrit, In Paradise,
last Sunday evening by Rev. Paul
Metzenthin, pastor Of the Reynoldsville
Trinity Lutheran church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27


Oxfords 75c. at Robinson's.
Saturday is Decoration Day.
Mems suits sl.75 at Millirens.
Shoes to fit everybody at Deemer's.
Everybody that buys from Millirens
is satisfied.
The foliage is now in the heighth Of
its loveliness.
There was dance in the Nolan block
Monday night.
Buy your watches at C. F.. Hofrmans
and save money.
The eagle will scream in Reynolds
vile on July 4th.
You are sure to get your moneys
worth at Gibbons.
Tomato and cabbage plants for sale.
Call on r. ID. Muir.
Hon. John G. Wooley at Centennial
hall next Monday night.
Everything has its ups and downs,
and why not the thermometer.
Alex. Riston has made some decided
improvements in his cigar store.
The wild crabapple blossoms now
send forth their aromatic perfume.
Gentlemen, the finest line of shirts
ever shown at Bells from so ct. to so.
Perfection shoe polish, for tan and
black, best in the world, at Robinson's.
Frances Mcdonald is learning the
drug business in the Reynolds drug
store.
The lazier man is the greater things
he is going to do when tomorrow
comes.
We have added full new line of
shoes. Come and give us a call. J. S.
Morrow.
]. M. Minue, the optician, has return
ed to Dubois, Pa, and will remain one
month from May Goth.
Mrs. Aaron Welshs maiden name
was Doling instead of Doney, as stated
in THE STAR last week
We will sayeyou money and sell you
shoes that wesr. and fit your feet. Give
us a call. ]. S. Morrow.
\ Brussels and ingram carpets of all
Dstyles, at low prices, at the Reynolds
vile Hardware Co. store.
Judge Harry White, of Indiana Co.,
Pa, occupied the judicial bench of
Jefferson county last week.
The National Prohibition Convention
will be held in Pittsburg three days
this week, beginning to-day.
The school directors are besieged
almost daily by applicants who want to
teach In our handsome new school
building.
o. H. johnson was general manager
of A. E. Dunn's hardware store last
week while Mr.. Dunn served his county
~ juror.
1t was 10000 instead OF 3O0,O feet
Of timber that was threatened by forest
fires at Brennan's camp one week ago
last Sunday.
REV. George H. Hill began two
weeks special service in the Beech
woods Presbyterian church Monday
evening of this week.
4 Next Saturday being legal holiday
! the postofiice will only be open few
hours during the day, as follows: 100
TO 500 A, M, 1900 to 400 r. M, 800 to
4 7.30 r. M.
In order that the greatest possible
number of people should be able to
observe Decoration Day, the women Of
The Lutheran church will serve a
chicken dinner. supper, lunch and ice
cream Ct the G. A. r. Hall on that day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27
A Little OF EVERYTHING.
"The Star" for One Dollar.

For few months at least, we will
offer THE STAR to new subscribers for
si.0O q year, CASH IN ADVANCE. This Of
fer holds good to old subscribers who pay
oil arrearages and one year in advance.
All back subscriptions will be charged
at the old rate OF 81 80 per year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27

III an and and o and u,
With an X At the end spell SUI
And an + and Y and an f spell I,
Pray what IL the speller TO do7
Then II also an $ and an | and u q
And an n T. ID spell side
There is nothing much left for speller to
do
But to go and commit slouxeyeslghed."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27
BAPTIST.

Rev. f. Lewis Kelley, pastor. Morn
ing: "a Farewell Exhortation." Eph.
6: 10. Evening; "The Commendation
OF Gods Love-"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27

Shoes the best, prices the least, at
Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-27
Church Notices.

Under this heading will be found the
subjects and texts OF the pastors OF the
various churches Of Reynoldsville for
the following Sunday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
GROVER DucKIxG AGAIN.
Also at Whitewater Again-Not Very
Successful.

WIDEWATER. VA, February A.-The
lighthouse tender Maple. (Which left
Washington at IL O'Clock last night. ar
rived here this morning about o'clock,
with President Cleveland on board. The
President IL accompanied by Colonel
Lamberton, Dr. Riley. and Attorney-Gen-
eral Harmon. The President came upon
invitation Of Mr.. withers Waller to shoot
ducks from his blinds. which are about
the best on the Potomac.
Mr.. Waller and his guest, Colonel
Wright Rives, of the United States army.
went on board the steamer Immediately
upon its arrival. and the President and
mis- party then proceeded to the blinds and
commenced shooting.
Mr.. Waller has his blinds very nicely
fitted out. and the President finds II very
comfortable and pleasant to shoot from
them.
The steamer anchored just in front OF
Whitewater station, on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg. and Potomac railroad,
fully five miles south OF Quantico
The President and his party will dine
with Mr.. Waller this evening.
LATER The President has not been
as successful in his duck-hunting as was
anticipated. The tide has caused the Ice
to float down near the principal blind.
which has scared the 6ucks. and to a
certain extent injured the mornings
sport. only seven or eight ducks having
been killed up to lunch time.
Some of the party have moved down the
river about half mile TO another blind.
but will return az soon as the ice clears.
RETURN TO WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. February 2i.-The
steamer Maple. with the President and
his duck-shooting companions on board.
returned to her wharf in good season to-
night, and the distinguished passengers,
healthily tired after the days shooting.
gladly took iand-transfers for their re-
spective homes. The supply OF game was
by no means heavy. and their experiences.
were just abou, equal to those OF any
well-caparisonsd duck Hunting expedition
The President reached the Executive
Mansion at 1890. He was unattended,
and pretty well worn out physically with
HIS days outing" seeking an early rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
AGAINST SOCIAL CLUBS.
President of One of Them Ffned-A1-
legged Liquor Sales.

NEW ORLEANS. February 2i-The
Supreme Court has rendered an important
decision to-day with respect to the Sun
day law.
About a year ago. during the extreme
agitation Of the Sunday-closing question.
Paul Gelpi, president OF the Louisiana
Club, was arrested. charged with vIo-
lating the statute requiring stores. sa-
looms, and all places OF public business
to be closed, and forbidding the proprie-
tors Of those places and their employees
from making any sales on Sunday. Mr..
Gelpi, as president. was held responsible
for allowing liquor to be sold TO the
members OF the club on Sundays at the
bar Of the club. He set UP in defence
that an incorporated social club Is not a
place OF public business. and that fur
nishing liquors and refreshments exclu-
siyeiy 10 the members at grasuated prices,
without a view 10 profit, rs not an occu-
patton or employment. ana. therefore, the
law did not apply to such clubs. The
defence was overruled. and Gelpi was
fined soc. He took the case to the SUI
preme Court, and that body. with one dis
senting opinion. affirmed the judgment Of
the lower court. The decision causes
CONSERVATION among the various social
clubs here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
.lmarY election. N was an approval

last primary election, u was an approval
OF this very plan. The proposed changes,
he believed. were proper ones He said ~
was a plain business proposition, and II
a proposition tina; was plainly wise one.
had been recommended by negro club
he would endorse t..
Mr.. j. Alston Cabell was the next dele
gate 70 speak. ! want TO say at the out
set" said he. that when this measure
was FIRST proposed | think / was the first
10 raise a positive objection. ! am thor
o0ghly In accord with you that II would
not do for the city 10 be ruled by an irre-
sponsible class. that have little or no
property interests at stake. My idea"
said Mr.. Cabeil. '1s that this body, which
~ a representative one OF the working
element OF the Democratic party. appoint
fve delegates tonight. and Jet those five
men confer with that other committee.
and let that conference come to some con-
clusion." Mr.. CabeIl said he did not see
his way clear TO vote In favor OF the
measure as II stood at present.
COLONEL HARwooDs OPPOSITION.
Colonel John s. Harwood then spoke In
opposition to the measure. 1T Is we'll
known fact" said he that am out and
out opposed 10 any change In the charter"
II the question was TO be submitted TO
vote Of the people II should be 10
Democratic primary" he thought But he
said he was not in favor OF The bill as at
present drawn.
Mr.. Snead, the chairman. then addressed
The meeting. lie said he wished TO re-
mind the members OF the Legislature that
they were not representatives OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, but Of the people
who nominated them in the Democratic
primary, and then elected them. "Dlck
Taylors tin-bIcket brigade" said he.
were the men that carried the election"
He said IL the bill passed. then just as
certain would the city go Republican al
the next presidential election.
1t was finally decided that the delega-
tions from The Democratic clubs meet the
House Committee on Counties Cities and
Towns this morning al 10 o'clock. and ar
range for a hearing before that body az
some time when both sides can present
their views.
The meeting then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
Apportionment I'm Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. February "a
A subcommittee of the Republican State
Committee. called on Governor Matthews
to-day and urged him 10 call a special
session OF the Legislature for the purpose
OF passing a new apportionment act as
the acts OF 1851 and 1883 have just been
overthrown by the Supreme Court. leaving
the act OF lSsS in force. The Governor
heard the promise OF the committee that
nothing but an absolutely fair apportion-
ment would be made. and then replied
that he would make formal reply to the
request as SOON as possible. 1t Is almost
certain that the Governor Will deny the
request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
We beg Your Indulgence.

II is with deep regret that we are again
obliged to ask the Indulgence OF our
patrons in the matter OF furnishing Our
Heroes and Our Flags" Confederate
souvenirs.
We hope TO have a supply by next
Saturday. 1t Is a matter OF greater NOR
tlhcation to US than 1t Is disappointment
70 our patrons - make this statement.
Yet it will be impossible for us TO fill
the thousands OF out-of-town orders we
now have until the middle OF next week.
We. therefore. crave your indulgence and
your patience.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

MARCUS. WASH. February 24-Thou-
sands OF PROJECTORS. some with provisions
for a long siege. others with nothing to
withstand the terrors OF the remainder OF
the winter, are encamped on the borders
OF the Colville Indian reservation. They
are awaiting the proclamation of the
President, opening up the mineral lands
to settlement. The rush is unprecedented
AT no time in the history OF this coun-
try has there been such an influx into
a new mining camp as & now coming
into Marcus. place har known on the
map.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

Richmond. va: Dick Rhodes, Staunton,
Va; N. 8. Boyce. Virginia, Hotel Emricn-
There was no session Of Elections Com
mittee No. to-day. and win not be
until Wednesday. Congressman Walker
OF Virginia. who is member Of the com
mittee. Is absent from the city.
Senator Money gave a reception at
the Metropolitan Hotel tonight In honor
OF Mr. Beverly Reed and bride (nee
Money!. Congressman Culberson. OF
Texas. uncle Of the groom. and Governor
Cqiberson. OF Texas the Congressman s
son. were both present It was quite
brilliant AFFAIR.
MAVERICK CASE.
Nothing Is known at the State Depart
.ment about the newspaper-report that
Mrs. Maybrick will be released this week.
IL Is not believed.
Howard Carroll and wife, OF New York.
are at the Arlington, and Louis o.
Wendenburg. Esq. OF Richmond. Is at
the Shoreham.
Captain Glass, of the Texas, consulted
MISUNDERSTANDING McAdoo to-day about
the alterations to be made on the bat
tleship al the Norfolk navy-yard.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day to
Walter F. Carter and Mamie p. Ander>
son Of Richmond, and 10 John 4. March
er. OF Alexandria, and Grace F. Sanborn.
of Occoquan, Va.
Mr.. John Netherwood and Mr.. Julius
Straus. of Richmond. both OF whom have
been here on business, returned home this
evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
Schooner Ogden Lost.

NEW YORK. February 2i-The NAL
lory-I.ine steamer Lampasas. Captain
Burrows. which arrived here this morn
ing from Galveston. brought in Captain
5. r. Gardiner. Mrs. Gardiner, Mate ID.
B. Campbell, Cook J. Luirose. and four
seamen OF the schooner Herman B. Odgen.
who were picked up from two small
boats on Sunday morning of Cape Look
out.
Captain Gardiner reports that he sailed
from Lambert Point on February 10Th.
for Charleston. S. c.. with $50 tons OF
coal on the I'D ne struck on Lookout
Shoals. and got clear of the shoals. but
the vessel sank in sixteen fathoms. All
hands took TO the boats at A. NJ Sun
day. and were picked up by the Lampasas
shorty after daylight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

Zclaya Declares Himself Dictator
and Demands Submission of Leon.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February "a
According to news received from San
Juan del Norte. Nicaragua. an uprising
Is again imminent In that country. The
newspapers have been suppressed, but
reports brought to San Juan by pas
sengers from the interior are to the ef-
feet that the city of Leon has declared
itself in favor of Baca against President
Zelaya, and demands Zelayas resigna-
tion. Zelaya considers himself strong
enough TO put down the movement.
trusting for support to the Conservatives
and the friendly government OF Hon.
duras He has discharged all citizens
of Leon from his service, and demands
of the city the surrender OF arms and
full submission. He is endeavoring to
obtain the assistance OF ex-President Ze-
vala, OF Granada. Great excitement
prevailed throughout Nicaragua, especial
ly, as most of the national arms and
ammunition are In Leon. The latest ad-
vices are that Zelaya has declared him
self dictator" and that all his ministry
have left him. At last reports the peo-
pie Of Leon were up in arms, and a fight
was imminent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
rHE NAVY IN CoNGREss.
Proposed Reserve Lst-Appropria-
lions.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. February A-in
the Senate to-day. Mr.. Lodge Republi-
cam. OF Massachusetts. introduced a bill
II reorsanize the personnel of the navy.
Among other changes II creates re
serve list, with waiting orders pay. 10
which captains on reaching the age OF u
may voluntarily be assigned. The age for
commanders Is fixed at Is. and for lower
grades at 70 years.
A bin to license second and third mates
on sea-going steam vessels was favorabiy
reported TO the Senate to-day. and placed
on the calendar.
The sub-ccmmfttee Of the House Naval
Committee Was Ia session four hours to-
bfll While the comulitee did not ded-
nitely decide - ~ ~ uulnbtF e botfIf-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
IMPORTANT BANKING BILLS.
Circulation to Par Of Bonds-Loans
TO Officers, Etc.

WASHINGTON. d. c., February "a
1t was decided by the House Committee
on Banking and Currency this morning
that at their next meeting they will con-
slider three bills OF more than ordinary
Importance. One bill permits banks to
issue circulation to the par value of their
bonds: another restricts the borrowing Of
a banks funds by the institutions off,
GERS without full knowledge Of the direc-
tors. while the third looks to the estab-
ilshment OF an International bank. which
was one OF the recommendation OF the
late Pan-AmericaD Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
GOLD RESERVE. sioe,7Ao.75G.
Activity Among Banks In Taking
Out Additional Circulation.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February "a
Great activity has been displayed by ma.
tional banks within the past few weeks
in taking out additional circulation. Last
week the increase amounted to a.52s.o53.
and from January lst to February 2ist
COMPTROLLER Eckels had applications for
additional circulation for national banks 10
the amount OF sl5.0s27 30. nearly all OF
which. IL is expected. win be taken The
new bonds form the basis OF the Increased
circulation.
The Treasury gold reserve at the close
OF business to-day stood at Hos,1fs. 100.
The Withdrawals for the day AMOUNTED
TO sS5l. .2o. So far about sS.0ooooo OF the
Nii. 10000 for which the bonds were soid
has been paid into the Treasury and the
pationai-bank repositories. Up 10 to-day
sS.eooooo OF the new bonds have been
delivered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February "a
The Senate. In executive session to-day.
confirmed the following nominations:
John y. Harlow, of Missouri, and VII
liam G. Rice. of New York. to be civil
service commissioners.
William W. Baldwin. OF New York. TO
be Third Assistant Secretary OF State.
Postmasters: Tennessee-F. p. Kanester,
Cleveland. Texas. NJ. Doolen, Quanah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

NEW YORK. February 2f.-The general
strike Of llthogrsphic-artists. ordered by
the National Observation-Disclosures and
Engravers' Insurance and Protective As
ISOLATION OF the United States and Cana
da. began this morning. II IL said that
about 500 designers Of neutrality-suspicious.
are out to-day In this city. and that
twenty-five firms are tied up. How the
strike has affected concerns throughout
the rest OF the country and Canada Is
not yet known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
The pry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK. February A-Sellers ex-
pect that the week upon which the dry
goods market has just entered will show
some Improvement In the volume OF busi-
ness passing In the general run OF cotton
goods, and as some incentive to freer ac-
tion on the part Of buyers. the market
opens with an Unexpectedly low price of
i-sc. quoted for leading make Of four
yard brown sheetings. To-day's business
has disclosed ssme Improvement In the
demand The reports coming to hand
from jobbing centres are stu encouraging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

ships or torpedo-boats that should be pro-
yIded Cor, II Is known that some Of the
members insisted upon the necessity OF
six. and that IL that number could not be
agreed upon at least four should be pro-
vided. The number OF torpedo-boats, II
was decided. would depend considerably
upon the decision concerning the construc-
tion OF battle-ships. That is to say. II
six battleships are determined upon. the
number of torpedo boats shall be les
sened accordingly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

Fl wAmno1ox. February 2l.--fors-
I(lIR cast for Virginia: Fair weather
49, slightly colder In eastern portion {
westerly winds.
North Carolina and South Carolins: Ftir
weather. westerly winds.
The northeastern storm srea has passed
TO sea. and a new one has appeared In
Western Canada The pressure 10 stilI
high over the southwestern bali Of the
country. and belt Of high pressure
stretches northwestvard. across the
Lakes. separating the two storms IL
Is cloudy In the upper Ohio Valley and
lower Lake region. and . few snow-nuF-
ries have fallen In that section The
cloudiness has diminished On tho Middle
Atlantic and Gulf eoasts-
Generally fair weather IL indicated fos
Tuesday 4, AL parts Of the country
ClcudIness Will diminish IN che North
east. and on the Gulf coat and incrceee
In the Northwest
Lower temperature Is indicated for the
New England and Middle Atlantic states
There viii be little thermal change u
the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
HON. NJ. d. HARTEa's INSURANCE.
No Policy Issued the Day Before He
Killed Himself

FOSTORIA. o.. February 2t-The
rumor that Hon. NJ. ID. Harter took out
10000 Iife-!nsurance policy on the day
before he committed suicide Is denied. An
insurance agent called at his Office on
that day. and Colonel w. C. Brown took
out a policy for $4,000. Harter asked a
few questions. which showed that his
mind was disturbed, but he did not ne
gotlate for Insurance. HIS lise insurance.
however. amounts TO 10000. OF which
5000 is in the Equitable. Of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
The Burial OF LittIe Edgar M.Ill.s,

BALTIMORE. ND. February A-tSpe-
cial. 1.-THE body of Edgar Wheeler Null
Inns. the little son OF Rev. DR.. lE. T.
Mullins. until recently secretary OF the
Baptist Mission Board. arrived at Union
where he child died last Thursday MORN
ing. The Baptist ministers adjourned
their Monday meetings out OF respect.
and passed resolutions Of sympathy for
the bereaved father They also attended
the interment, in Baltimore Cemetery. In
a body.