davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15
MONDAY SPECIAL.
{ will offer Ladies' and Chill
B Union Suits for soc.
CHAS. HALTER.

|be Parish Tea at the residence
brs. Greenley on Thursday
slng was an excellently enjoy
|afair. The form of the en-
linment was that of a musical
btion, without any of the for
BY usually attendant upon such
bOnials. The beautifully
fed and decorated parlors
filed with guests from five
ten, and the tea table was
ided over by Miss Jennie
Der, assisted by Mrs. Van
iie and the young girls be-
ing to the church choir. The
: was greatly enjoyed, and
isted of songs by Mrs. Mccoy,
Van Boddie, Mr.. S. G. Bull,
W. H. Clement and Mr..
eS, and instrumental music
Iiss Mary Walker. The next
'tainment of the series will be
| by Mesdames Joshua Skin
nd George Wheatley.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15
Resolutions of Regret.

At meeting Of the Bar of
Greenville, Mississippi, held this
10th day of October, 1898, sug-
gestion was made that Mr.. Abe
Lewenthal OF this bar intended
seyering his associations here and
making his home in Cleveland.
Ohio. Whereupon on motion it
was unanimously resolved that a
committee of three be appointed
with instructions to draft resolu-
tlons setting forth the sense of the
bar of the esteem in which he is
held by his fellow lawyers and
their regret on losing him as an
associate and friend and com.
mending him to the bar of Cleve-
land. The committee was accord
ingly appointed and afterwards
submitted the following report:
We the undersigned, your COM
mittee this day appointed to draft
resolutions regarding the contem.
plated departure Of Mr.. Lewenthal
from our midst, respectfully sub
NIT this statement and appended
resolution, based thereon, believ
ing it to embody an expression of
the judgment and feeling of every
member of this bar.
Mr.. Lewenthal came to Green
vile to practice his profession in
the year 1891, at which time he
was a perfect stranger to all of us.
His learning and ability were soon
recognized. During the past few
years he has been connected with
much of the most important litiga.
tion of our courts. Every one of
us has met him as an opponent or
been associated with him in the |
conduct of causes and found him in
these contests, as well as in other
professional dealings, able, honor
able and conscientious.
Possessed Of strongly analyti-
cal mind which qualified him for
the work of his profession, Mr..
Lewenthal has thoroughly trained
it by research and contest. 1t is
not his practice to attempt to con-
fuse the court or jury with what is
immaterial; but, speedily brush.
ing away the rubbish, he comes to
the real merits Of the issues in
volVed in the pleadings or argu-
ment.
For nearly four years he has
served the people of this district in
the State Senate. While in that
body his fidelity to public inter,
asts and his sound judgment and
conservative course won the ap.
proYal of all thoughtful citizens.
We desire to testify emphatical-
y to the professional courtesy and
of our friend and brother,
By the former he has so endeared
himself to us as to prompt this un'
usual testimonial, and by the latter
he has gained our highest esteem.
Earnestly, resolutely and sagac-
ously he contends for his client,
,ut is ever cOnsiderate ard mind
ul of the rights and feelings of his
Therefore be it resolved; That
We, the bar of GFeeuVille, Missis
ippi, deeply regret the departure
# Mr.. Lewenthal and take this
method of commencing him to the
Dar of Cleveland, Ohio, as an able
nd upright lawyer.
The foregoing statement and
esolution were adopted as ex-
,ressing the sense of this bar.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15
BUCKLFN's AHNICA sALvB,

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
BRUISES. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blsius, COrns, and all Skin EruptiOns,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25ceuts per box. For sale at F1LAY's,
DRUG STORE
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15
THE RIGHT WEIGHTS

IOr early FALL in CLOTHING
UNDERWEAR. Our assort-
pt of Cashmere, Worsted and
Pviot SUITS for now, is better
D you can see elsewhere.
\ ARNER & SEARLES co.
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15
Notice to Teachers.

First Fall examinations will be
held as follows: for white teach
ers at School No. /, October II
and %. For colored teachers at
School No. 2, October 2S and %.
PERCY BELL, Supt. Ed.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

The sudden and violent illness of
Mr.. c. M. Ham caused his friends
much anxiety on Tuesday and
Wednesday, but we are glad to
say he is improving, and it is
hoped the dancer is past.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

|he Hon. A. H. Longino re-
bed on Monday from Missouri,
IRE he has been sojourning dur
the heated term. Judge
lgino and his family will make
enville their home during the
ling winter.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

pr SOC you Will buy Union
5, which cannot be duplicated
where for so per cent more.
CHAS. HALTER.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

G, Radgesky & Co. keep the
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines,
\, Beer, Cigars and Tobacco.
fancy summer drinks the Re-
takes the lead. Polite attend
and courteous treatment.
Resort makes a speciality of
Dug trade, and satisfaction is
Faateed.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

ars. Robert Somerville and her
Hren have returned from Mont
le, Tennessee, where they spent
summer.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

A full stock of Sash, Doors and
Blinds at factory prices.
LEAvENwORTH LUMBER Co.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15
IGPFENVILLE TINES
The Years Rainfall.

following table, furnished
,be records of the Levee
office by the courtesy of as
/ ( C Chief Engineer SoIserville,
tbe amount of rainfall from
nv 1st of this year up to the
nj time
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

] +. and Mrs. I. H. Hood ar
b in Greenyille on Monday,
| will hereafter be at home to
h friends.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

pn Monday a young negro boy
ped Manuel jackson was run
Pr and killed by train on the
|ntington branch of the Y. &
V. road. The boy, with a
npanion, was returning from
lool, and was caught on a tres
and supposed to have lost his
ID or become too badly fright
ID to get out of the way, as he
lid easily have escaped, had he
ed to do SO. No blame is at
he'd to the train force for the
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

" ny send your Jug orders
to retailers By sending di-
rect to us you save their prof
its. T. IsENBERG
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15
MARRIED..

At the Temple of the Hebrew
Union, by DR.. Joseph Bogen, on
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at 2:3O p.
m. Miss Flora Gensberger, Of
Greenville, to Mr.. j. S, Borodof-
sky, of Aroola,
The marriage has been looked
forward to with much interest in
society, in which both the BRIDE
and groom have many friends,
The Temple was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with palms
and potted plants, and the we'd
ding party assembled before the
altar included the following;
Mr.. Ben Sarason, best man;
Miss Amelia Gensberger, maid OF
Honor; Mr.. and Mrs. Gensberger,
parents of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Mayor, uncle and sunt of the
bride; Messrs. Henry Schall, Z.
Wolfe, Louis Riteman, and Louis
Newman, ushers; the bride and
groom. Quarantine restrictions
prevented the presence of the
groom's family, and also forced
MIR. and Mrs Borodofsky to fore
90 their contemplated 5Fid2! t00taH' t0aHg'.
They left soon after the ceremony
for their future home at Arcola.
The wedding marches were most
effectively rendered by Mrs
Greenley on the organ, accompan-
led by Mr.. Herbert Hirsch on the
violin.
The TINES adds its congratula-
tions and best wishes to those OF a
bDct Of friends.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15
Cemetery Association.

he Cemetery Association will
ft at the residence of Mrs.
Prge Wheatley on Monday
ernoon, October II, by order
the President.
MRs. WALLACE ARNOLD, Sec'y.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15
just received a full line of
Sidenberg clear Havana Cigars.
T. ISERBERG.

Don't fail to examine our special
values in Melba Union SUITS for
ladies and Children, soc.
CHAS. HALTER.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

Money to Loan upon good security
at 6 per cent.
For particulars apply to
PERCY BELL.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

Now, that cold weather is at
hand, Underwear Will be quite in
demand. Anticipating tins, we
have brought on the most complete
line in the city fU Men, Boys,
Ladies and Children. Before buy
inc it will pay you to examine our
line CHAS. HALTER.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

In the last issue of The Times
an article on the subject of street
cleaning, copied from the Green
vile Spirit, was inadvertently
published without credit. We
hereby offer acknowledgements and
apologize to our sprightIy con
temporary.
The Greenville times., 1898-10-15

See uS. tor OTSnG-
bwr6S. Bagaihs g. Ties.
The Balrd-Snlit Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

1t was / 80 o'clock. and FeIwick yawned,
got up stretched himself and intmated his in
tention Of going to bed. He said he was not ac-
customed to London hours. and he went off.
leaving Dobson and me i'm sole possession Of the
smoking room at Fem Hall Fenwck a
little disheartened. When he formed a plan Of
any sort particularly plan for arranging the
destinies Of his feow-men. he used to set his
heart on it. and he not much pleased at
the total apparent failure of his designs on
Dobson. Dobson saw a good deal Of Amy; he
even talked TO her more than to any one else.
but that was simply because she the only
person in the house who would listen TO the
kind Of talk he loved best 1t is solemn fact
that he used to discuss with that poor girl the
persistent unity Of the Church Of England and
the degree OF authority to be attributed to an
OEcumencal Council She used to listen Il him
with the utmost gravity. and with sort OF
timid pleasure at hearing about such big and
wonderful things; but how much she understood
I never attempted TO guess Now, when had
a chance Of talking with Amy. which not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

simply and sufficiently this: You know my
niece ANY,"
answered that knew the lady very we'll
as indeed did. though not so well as wished.
well. II three or four weeks Of Amy's So
ciety in a country house don't make him change
his mind about celibacy I'm Dutchnan. The
stupid fellow has hardly spoken to nice girl
since he went to school, believe. Half these
young donkeys are women -haters out Of mere
ignorance"
"a most excellent idea, no doubt. for Dobson.
But how about your niece? Is she disposed to
ASSIST
We'll you know" said Fenwlck, its not
really necessary that she should 1t VIII be
quite enough to cure Dobson if he falls passabiy
in love with her: then, If she rejects him. or
even If he never proposes, he will go and marry
some one else. They always do But why
shouldn't She you know? Girls are generally
ready enough to take a curate. and you know
he's very fine fellow. Then would make him
rector Of Fenton. and he should write book
and be made canon. and his preaching would
soon bring him to the front
you have it all cut and dried, see Well
| wish YOU every success, but | think it's rather
tlcksh.'
Not a bit. You must come to the Hall and
help me- though Come Thursday week,
won't you?'
70 this / consented, and we parted.
knew Dobson, and | knew he was not the
man to carry out Fenwlcks plan by falling
passahly in love with any one. least Of all with
Amy. | was much more than passably in love
with her myself. though | had never found
opportunity to inform her, or Fenwick either
of the fact Either Dobson would stick to his
principles and succeed in resisting her attrac-
tons or he would fall very much in love indeed
in which case | believed he would be danger
Gus wooer. | did not. therefore, look with any
favor on Fenwck's experiment, but if it was to
be tried it was in every way better that should
be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among recent visitors in this city was Mrs. Rowland, wife of John H. Row land, who for many years was deputy collector of internal revenue in New Haven, and whose father, F. s. Row land, was a prominent merchant and capitalist in this city Mrs Rowland vis- ited her son, Benjamin F Rowland, clerk for the Hygea Ice company, and many old New Haven friends She re- sides with her son-in-law, D. T. Mal- lett, on Long Island, near New York city. MT. Mallet was formerly Chap el street merchant here and is now edi- tor of a leading hardware paper. He has purchased the fine colonial res'- dence in which he resides and also owns considerable other real estate in the town where he resides He has an office in the Shoe and Leather Bank building in New York His many New Haven friends will be pleased to hear of his prosperity.
  temporary instructor of the New Ha- ven Golf club has gone to Springfield for the purpose of attending the wed- ding of Alexander Stewart, instructor of one of the New York Golf clubs which takes place in Springfield to- night
 Mrs. Frederick Morgan has closed her house on Benton street, in Morris, and returned to New Haven. II. C. Alvord of Morris has been spending few days in this city. | MT and Mrs. Edward Coles of South | ington will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. W. H. Larder of this city. Miss Bertha Williams of Forestvilla vii spend Thanksgiving with friends in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Brooks of this city will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. T. T. Brooks in Unionville.
 Rev. Charles Wesley Lyon of the Methodist church in Essex and bride returned home last evening from their wedding trip, in the course of which they visited friends in New Haven.
 Charles S. Johnson of this city will spend Thanksgiving with his parents in Eastford
 1 r. w. Battis of New Haven will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. E. T. Judd in Southington. | Ever.tt Clark of Orange spent last week in Cornwall. MT. Clark is an ex- pert gunner and tried the birds, but re- ports them as few and far between.
 Mrs. E. H. Clark of this city attend ed the wedding of Charles T. Murray and Maude Juleff Trlpp, held in Water bury yesterday.
 John c. Gallagher, P. P. M. w. of the | Connecticut A. o. U. w. addressed Farren lodge in Bridgeport Tuesday night.
 Captain George S. Wood and family of New Haven will spend Thanksgiving with his father, Thomas Wood, of Hill street, South Norwalk. l Miss Evaline Bradley of New Haven is visiting with her friends, the Misses | Hummel in Oxford.
 Professor Eugene l.. Richards of Yale university has closed his summer home in Woodbridge and returned to New | Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
CAPTAIN PURDY's DEFENSE.
Pleads Justification for His Alleged Lii
 bellous Statements About the Mohe

Pleads Justification for His Alleged Li-
 bellous Statements About the Mohe-
 gan.
 London, Nov. 23.-Captain Purdy, who was arrested a few days ago charg- ed with criminally libelling the owners of the recently wrecked steamship Mo- began in having written a letter to the survivors of the Mohegan asserting that the ship had been put away" in accordance with the orders of the own- CTS, was arraigned in the criminal court, Old Bailey, to-day.
 In answer to the charge Purdy declar- ed that he would plead justification. The common sergeant said that Pur- dy's accusation was of a most serious nature, and meant that the owners had deliberately scuttled the ship.
 The common sergeant called the pris- oner's attention to the fact that his plea involved a highly technical proceeding and advised him to reconsider, but Pur- dy again said that he should proceed on the lines of justification. The case was then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
FOOT BALL GAMES TO-DAY.
Only Two Important Contests-Several
 Scrub Matches,

Only Two Important Contests-SeVeral
 Scrub Matches,
 There will only be two foot ball games of importance played to-cay' The annual game between PennsylVa- mia and Cornell will be played on Franklin field In Philadelphia, The Cornell team left Ithaca yesterday and will stay near Philadelphia till Tnurs- day. The teams will probably liro np as follows: Pennsylvana-Lef end, McMahon; left tackle, Purcell; left guard. Hare; center, Overfeld; right guard, pe9ll- yer; right tackle, Shower; right end, Hedge; quarterback, Gardner; left halt back Coombe; right half back, Cut land; captain; full back, Folwell. | Cornell-Left end, DavaQ; left tackle, Alexander left guard, Reed, center, Domer; right guard, Sender; right tac- llle, Sweetland; right end Cross; qaur- ter back Whiting; right half back, Windsor, full back, Perkins
 The University of Michigan and Chi cago University teams will meet for their annual game in Chicago. w. w, Hefflefinger, the great Yale guard SIS, will act as umpire.
 Several scrub teams from Yale uni vcrsity will play in different parts or 1 the state to-day. One composed for the most part of men from the Law saAool will play the Laureate Boat club at Troy, N. Y.
 A consolidated eleven from various departments in the university will play play the Thompsonville Athletic club team at Thompsonville, Conn.
 Another team from the Scientific school will play the Waterbury Y. M c. A. team in Waterbury. The central Y. M. c. A. eleven will play the third and final game with the team from the 1 National Blues at Pratts field this afternoon. The first game resulted in a tie, the second victory for the Blues boys have been practicing hard and hope to win to-day's game by big margin. Their lineup will be: Don man, center; Mack. left guard; Cassi- dy and Rafter, right guard; Hitchcock left tackle; Mayer, right tackle; Ag- 1 gott, left end; Wellman, right end 1 Kenna, quarter; Manville, right half; Brennan, left half; Cox, full back; i Brooks sub half; Cooley, sub guard; Hackett, sub quarter.
 T A cross country run will be conduct ed under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A at 9:30 this afternoon. The start vii be made from Yale field. The men vii go from the association rooms to the field in wagon. About twenty mer will start.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
FOR NOVEMBER 23, 1898.

High water to-day, SAP p. m.
 Buy a lot s1OO. R. E. Baldwin.
 Stephen A. Howe of the firm of Howe & Stetson, who has been i'll with con- gestion of the brain, is rapidly recover ing.
 The second reception by the Septimo assembly is announced for next Thurs day evening, December 1, at Warner hall.
 Rev. Daniel w. Clark of East Haven will deliver an address at the annual meeting of the Farmers club in New tngton tomorrow evening.
 Private Jones of the Blues is acting trumpeter of the Second regiment in place of Trumpeter Brown, whose term of enlistment has expired
 William s. Dunning, who has been se- riously i'll at his home in Fair Haven for some time, is now somewhat better. He is attended by Dr. Ruickholdt.
 The lecture in the University Exten- sion course given by Professor c. T. Winchester was not given last night, as was arranged It will be delivered next Wednesday night.
 Miss Frances A. Heath will sing at the St. Aloysius flag festival tonight, American night, and Monday evening, Naval night, and not Friday night, as an evening paper stated yesterday.
 State Highway Commissioner Mac donald made visit to East Hampton this week to examine a piece of recently constructed macadam road. MT Mac donald also examined the South Wind ham road in Willimantic, where some macadam was built the past summer.
 Miss Frederick Beard, a prominent kindergartner and Sunday school work CT from Chicago, is to lecture at the United church chapel on Friday, Mo- vember 25, at 4:30 p. m. Subject, "The Religious Training of Children Miss Beach is the author of the book enti- tied 1.-The Kindergarten Sunday School" the lessons and suggestions of which are being adopted in Sunday schools all over the country, doing much to bring the primary depar tment work into line with the best thought of the present day. Miss Beard has had much experience in conducting moth CTS meetings and training classes, and comes highly recommended by many eminent educators and religious work CTS. It is hoped that all mothers teachers and friends interested ir young children will avail themselves ot this opportunity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
EARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Coachman for w. J. Atwater Asphyxi-
 ated,

The coachman employed by W. J. At water of Trumbull street had narrow escape from death by asphyxiation ear ly this week. He sleeps in room on the second floor of the barn, and one evening this week a coachman employ ed by General E. S. Greeley went to call on him. The caller opened the door and was met by an overpowering odor of gas Going on into the room he found his friend asleep and could not arouse him. Dr. Wright was called and advis- ed that the asphyxiated man be taken to the hospital He was accordingly taken to New Haven hospital, where he was resuscitated, and soon recover ed. But for the timely call of his friend he would undoubtedly have soon been past hope of recovery.
 It is probable that the gas was left burning. turned down low. and that the flame was blown out by a draft, there by permitting the gas to escape
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
AMERICAN CALLS ON THE QUEEN

The Police Conclude He is Harmless
 and Send Him to London.
 London, Nov 23-An American giv- ing the name of Matthews was arrested at Windsor Castle to-day. The man called at the castle this morning and asked to see the queen in order to se- cure her aid in obtaining an inheritance. The police after examining the man concluded that he was harmless and sent him to London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
.7aarE:1ggNN'MALLN@. B E V
The Home
 Of Christmas
 Thoughts and Christmas Things,

Your Christmas and ours comes now-all the pleasure of seeing what is new, beauti- iul, serviceable, appropriate in the way of gifts, is yours and ours.
 But this is all over for our buyers. Months ago they were thinking, planning, buy ing so as to make the next four weeks interesting and helpful for you and for us.
 The toy buyer has been getting ready a Fairyland. of Toys.
 The book-man has brought a library of new, famous lit erature.
 The glove-man has been to Glove-dom and back. bringing stock enough to fill two ordinary stores.
 The furniture-man consult ed with the wise men at the factory and the result is many novelty, dainty, useful gifts.
 All have been working to make this great store the Home of Christmas Thoughts and Christmas Things.
 The proper gift for any one to give to anyone else is here in it's best form at a much less price than you ex, pect.
 55H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
WATERBURY DEFEATS NEW HA-
 VEN.

Waterbury, Nov. 29.-The Waterbury polo team met the New Haven team for the first time this season, with the result that the visitors were taken into camp by the score of 10 to ?. The game put up by the local team created great enthusiasm. The work of Bone and Leydon for the visitors was of a high order while the excellent goal tending of Sword rendered the cage almost i'm pregnable. The score: Waterbury 10, New Haven 2. Stops-Sword 33, La tions 37. Referee-Lush. Attendance 1,200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
WE1THER RECORD.

Agrcultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. O., Nov. 23, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Thursday
 For New England: Fair, except possible snow furries near the coast; colder; brisk north to northwest winds.
 Tor Eastern New York: Fair, except pos slble snow furries near the coast; brisk nor.h to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
POLO.
Game This Afternoon Between Provt-
 dence and New Haven.

dence and New Haven.
 The polo game this afternoon will be well worth going some distance to see. The New Haven team will have as it's opponent the Providence team, which stands at the head of the league table. Only one game divides the two clubs for first place, and New Haven wants both games to-day to land her at the head. Providence will make hard struggle to capture both and so retain her position.
 The game to-day at Bowling hall will be called at 2:45. In the evening New Haven again plays Providence in the latters rink. Reserved seat tickets can be had during the morning at Champi- on's on Chapel street.