davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31
NJ. T.. CHURCH

NJ. r. CHURCH.
sunday school, a.90 A n
lass Meeting every Sunday at 1920" -
Junior League, $40 p A.
Services every Sunday, at 7;3O .
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:3OP NJ
Epworth League Saturday, at 1880 p n,
W. NICHOLSON. Pastor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31
Church Directory.
UoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH

Sunday School, $40 A. n
Morning Service ll:OO ~
Christian Endeavor 6:.O p n
Evening Service, 1880 &" ..
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 1880 {"
Strangers welcome.
GEO. GA DsBY, Pastor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31
Observation-Disclosures m'N'u'umn'N'uMmmmx
- '''''''S::
B6fOre School B6QinS

Preparations must be made. The clothing of the
children must be looked after For the cldrens wear
it is essential that you thoroughly reliable
teria and furnishingsthe best proves too good
BEST" goes with tempting prices here. It's quality
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-31

lob printing Of all kinds neatly
- and promptly executed on rea-
sonable terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

made Itself power In influencing National legisla-
ton for the protection OF American Industries and
labor Long may your Influence continue. and your
membership Increase until you have the largest and
most powerful commercial organization IN the land
applause
Chicago does not wait until the day after to-
morrow for what she wants. She gets II to-day.
Before the close az the present century this Board
OF Trade will he invited to the inaugural ceremonies
OF the creates permanent exposition I'm the world
Ii will be open to YOU manufacturers and merchants
OF New-York n exhibit the products OF your land
and the progress OF tho Empire State. The words
Il will predominate in all our undertakings, and
have made possible the wonderful city OF the 'un-
sailed seas"
II Is said YOU nave Greater New-York" On
what a misnomcr! New-York mas always been
great in the superatve degree. and always will be
bringing the products OF every country. and in re-
turn there ls exported every foreign port nearly
ona-half OF the exports Of the United States Her
volume OF domestic trade and manufacture is ~nor-
mous and her financial strength IL the greatest OF
All cities on The American Continent and second in
the world New-York IS great in history and great
In ancestry applause
Network has done much FOR the development Of
the West and South She has loaned her financial
strength 20 the gigantic enterprises that have de-
yeloped that wonderful section o. our land and
has given her to make the States great
and Glorious Go where Won will In this new land
Won Will find sons OF New-York and they are gen.
try's name and fame iApplause)
THE LAST TOAST.
The las, toast was The United States" ~ which
James f. Boyd Assistant At'orney-GNnersl OF
the United States. replied
The committee that had charge o. the arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
Sl.00 q Pair.
$3.50 Velvet Carpets,-$l.l0

sell ST. yard It's very unusual tngthe prices 81 40
and 81 SO quite standard.
Don't get the idea that they're the shople, hn-yaned sort
spnngy lvey pile which retains Impressions of the
heaviest furniture and becomes odookmg because dust doesn't
adhere to it.
Most of the patterns here have bord-many have widths
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
JUVENILE SOLDIERS ON REVIEW
THE BAPTIST BOYS BRIGADE AT THE NrNrp

THE BAPTIST BOYS BRIGADE AT THE NINTH
REGIMENT ARMoRr.
Fully six thousand people gathered In the 9th
Regiment Armory. In Fourteenth-st near Sixth.
ave, yesterday afternoon TO witness the sixth an
nual review OF the Baptist Boys Brigade OF New.
York and Vicinity Over eight hundred and
eighty. officers and men, wers In line Including n
couple OF companies OF coored troops
The Juvenile troops under command n,
General A c. Kenyon, Commander in Chief Bapti.,
Boys Brigade. United States Army. and Br,gs
der General O. A. Gale and Brigadisr-General w
Kirby commanded the First and Second brigade.
respectively The Frat Brigade Is recruited from
Manhattan Sunday. schools, and the Second from
Brooklyn Major Thomas Hall Wyatt surgeon on
the brigade staff. and Major Omstead and Captain
Pinkey, also OF the stan. arranged the details OF
the review. and Lieutenant e. Nelson OF Company
@. 10th Regiment. became officer OF the day Guard
csta blished and sentnels were posted and
leved every half hour.
After the assembling Of the companies the Dox-
ology was sung to the music OF n cornet. and then
the Rev. Or. J. l.. Campbell offered prayer. After
review OF the troops by Colonel William Seward
and stan OF the 9th Regiment, N. q. ". Y, COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

Al 81 reed reception chains with high back. very
fancy, shellae finish. Were $525
At $-Reed corner chair with rush seat and shellac
finish Was So so.
At 81 5O-Malachite reception chair with high back
Was So.
At $5-Full arm comfort CHAR shellac finish Was 81
Al Sj-S fancy reed sofas, natural finish; IT, long
hall arm and high back. Were 1915.
AT $6-Womans char, full arms and high back
shellac finish. Was $S25
At s'-Reed comfort arm char, full arm. and high
back, natural finish Wa, 50 80
Al SS-4 wonens rocking chairs with full arms and high
back fancy woven base, sheac finish Were Sic
On purchases of these goods d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
l2Hc. a Yard.
Further Shoe Phenomena

The literally phenomenal selling of Mems Shoes SATURDAYS
likely be repeated to-day We have enough Of the nineteen thou
sand pairs remaining to tell about them again
Much of the very high grade sorts picked out Saturd
always the first day Canbu there are still many 81 and
S. shoes left although the great bulk the remainder Of So
We had to double the seating capacity the Emergency Shoe
Store Saturday. but at that must confess that should have been
larger has been made for to-day and think
of you promptly Don't to the regular shoe for
these goods They the basement They all sizes all widths
and oe-shapes kid calf patent and enamel leather values
up to S.. All selling at
Sl00 Pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

petitive drills followed Company X, loth Rest-
pie. Brooklyn the silver cup offered. and spe-
cial mention was made % the drill OF Company I.
LIST Regiment Captain kanskie. OF the Lexington
Avenue Baptist Church Competitive drill in the
manual Of arms followed. w A. Bowa. Company
X. ID Regiment. Newark and Harry r WATSON.
Company l.. sth Regiment. Of Brooklyn. won 4
gold and silver medal. respectively.
View the ist Sd, 9th and 9Th (colored) rest-
ments Of Manhattan; the %. Sth and 10Th regiments
OF Brooklyn. and a company from the "a Regiment
OF Newark and 81 Regiment OF Jersey City. The
Jersey troops were attached to the .rst Brigade
Company X. OF the I'd Regiment. IL recruited with
colored boys and was comma nded by Major Zeno
Al ambulance corps. under command % Major
Thomas Hail Wyatt. In readiness for any
casualty that might attend the ceremony. out
fortunately its services were not needed,
DINNER OF THE CONNECTICUT SONS.
New Haven. Conn. Feb 22-The ninth annual
celebration OF the Connecticut Society OF the sons
Of the American Revolution was held In this city
to-day Among the guests were Governor Hast
ings OF Pennxylvania Governor Cooke or ON
necticut and Edward ), Barrett. OF Concord Mass
the president general OF the society: inc pan,
quet was held In Music Hall. this afternoon. ara
more than Ave hundred members pAruSlpatea
President Jonathan Trumbull. OF Norwich pre-
sided and General f. Greedy was toastmaser
The toasts responded 10 were PennsyNania ~
the Revolution Governor Hastings; Connectieu.
In the Revolution" Governor torrin A. Cooxrr
Yale In the Revolution" Professor Arthur =.
Hadey: inspirations 81 the Revolution, r.V
fessor Arthur NJ Wheeler. obscure Patriots. t"s
Rev. Or. w. L. Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
A Matter of Lining

THIRTY CENT goods 2Hc-heres the story in hal dozen
words They Corded Taea Skngs lining cloth with
very good points about it, eight ooo black white cream pink
light blue brown slate navy blue Thirty inches wide
special of 1000 yards has had its regular price cut
than one.half Now marked
12hc. a Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
A Quick Departure of Rattan Furniture

SPACE demanded for arrivals of goods of later designs though
being generally sold at prices twenty-five Gent higher than
To hurry along make additional reduction another quarter
The stock comprises Reception Rocking and Beach Chairs and
CoucheS and Settees in patterns state
Shelac maIachte finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

ments for the dinner composed OF r VI Wal
ters. chairman; Charles T. Jones secretary: r
Mierwin, p foumans. Henry, Budd. John j
Q Nell w; Mcleod. Charles Hauptner 4 NeIson
G. +. Brinkerhof Alfred Locktt. c. W Krau.hasr
George !. Crum and William H. Barbour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
WHAT Mr.. CANTOR SAID.

State Senator Cantor. in an address. on the state
OF New-York said in part:
Tho presence OF this great gathering OF NOR
chants and manufacturers tonight is an indica
this city take only In tho citys welfare. but
In the welfare OF the State and the country. II,
c.al Intercourse. as we'll business associations
not merely to benefit themselves. but TO increase
financially OF our State II is a matter OF consrst
nSon also g, hat h hs s is held on The The an
Inspiring influences of his life and services may
be referred to as safe guide to our public conduct
cial and commercial policy Of the founders OF the
general G9ve1nment or 70 the policy and public
work has materially helped IN creating tho com
RGns position s. Which aoSS STATE s6 The
wonderful progress and development made by this
hour has been due TO the patriotic utterances and
words Of encoura cement delivered in this city time
and time again oy nSt ony the ssdesmsn o. e.
present. at public functions Ike this. Appause)
1t Is the ,sn,imens expressed upon great Public
our material growth The Citizens OF this State
this great city and elsewhere In ths discussion Of
New-York has indeed an unparalleled growth, It's
public officials In the performance Of their duties
ism and by wisdom and shrewdness which have
proved to be Of incalculable benent TO US Our
sPs love % aSd 81 bs s
suited in giving recognition to us by all of our sis
ter States They have not only shown this great
loyalty 10 the country, but have always been found
arrayed in defence Of tho Nations honor and in
,egrity. There has not been time in tho his
tory Of our State when she has failed 70 respond
promptly and vigorously 10 any and all demands
made upon her by the National Government. ZAP
plauseD
We share to night with the rest OF mankind In
the grief OF the country over the recent loss OF
naval heroes IN the harbor OF Havana And.
with that conservatism and belief In the loyalty
OF the Government and the justice OF the people.
this State awaits calmly the result OF thorough
and conscientious investigation Of the frightfu dis
aster which has 80 recently shocked all humanity.
Whatever action may be taken as result Of such
Inquiry will meet with the loyal and patriotic sup
port OF all our citizens. fArplause)
OUR KINDRED ORGANIZATIONS"
"our Kindred Organizations" was the next toast
to which William r. McClintock 81 tho CONNER
cial Association Chicago responded. In the
OF h!s remarks he said.
New-York and Chicago are friendly rivals: their
interests are co-equ6i and they both can be relied
upon 10 sustain the integrity and credit Of the
Nation The Merchants and Manufacturers Boar
OF Trade or New York. almost at its inception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

At 50 25-Comfort chair with full and high back,
reed and cane shellac finish Was Slt25
Al 50 25-4 reed chairs with cane upholstered spring
seat full arms very high back, fancy base and arms,
shel3o finish Were Sl1 IS
At So 258 mems reed and rattan chairs full arms snd
high back; shella; finish Was $ll25
AZ $40 50-Reed and rattan char, full arms ard high
back very fancy Shcllac finish. Was Sl4.
At $40 60-Reed and rattan soia full arms and high
back fancy back and base; natural finish Was sl5
At Sl62 reed sofas. full arms. high back; cherry and
shellac finish Was 500 50
Al sls-Rattan settee. f. long, full .rns and high
back Shellsc finish Was SEA
.liNeriac r1aucf ha nnaHa af nnca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
&NmmM @an
Ccr;no Dress Goods in General and Particular

THERE'S great deal be said this morning about some Of the last
arrivals Spring Novelties but mention OF them will be deferred
until later We wish to talk day about the palmer staple
stnts-the dread and butter of the STOCK
These honest and straightforward goods stape reliable every
do nnrced fabrics do lend themselves to elaborate descrp
COMPARED with the brilliant b we e S did cream pan s sad
chance against briiancy and merit in securing attention?
These American goods and Amea may be PROUD a OF nem
neacv these mark another seasons gain by America on the leaders,
Solid substantial handsome stylish and cheap they make class by
Themselves in which competition has been already Ouspped
our Collection of goods has only two features about which
render superior to other assomens OF me same ka @ we De-
the most extensive range of choice seen IN tins class OF goods
Second we offer decided poeadvantage we trust you Will test
both for yourselves. "
which show the way the wind blows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

At zoe -All-woo Check Cheviot, 82 in; 5 eombi-
nations
At o5o-Al-w wool fancy Mixed Chevot. 80 in;
combinations.
At 2sc.-Fancy Cheviots, mixed with silk noble, 30
in; 8 combinations
At 37Hc.-Faney Check Chevot, 81 in; 10 COM
bnations
At 371io-Fancy Figured Suiting, 3S in; : eombi-
nations
At 40e.-Faney Mixed Cheviot. 36 in. in mixtures
closely resembling Bannockburn chcvots; COM
bnations
In addition TO those mentioned above,
values. No. AT 37hc., one lot of Cloth
onal Mixed Cheviots. 46 in. Worth $50.
There also a small lot of Black Brooa
,.oy 4 an, opded and received a prire of 81 2h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
Half Prices and Less

JVIIIN WAINAWAkEK
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co. Broadway ave- 9th and 10Th etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

At 4oc.-Faney Cheviot Plaid, SO in; in comolna-
tons Of navy blue and white, or navy blue white
and green. 90
At 45e.-Fancy Notified suiting, 80 in; ID attractive
combinations.
Al 45c-Silk Mixed Sail Cloth, 40 in. combina-
tons
At 5Oc.-Covert Cloths, 40 in; illuminated color
ngs; 7 combinations
At t6c.-Silk Mixed Fancy Suting. 80 in; pretty
combinations.
At 5oc.-Two-toned Armurs Chevot, 80 H.; COM
bnations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

have in our day become. widespread and benevo
lent as their results have been. You are mere, IN
stead 70 the promotion OF your own fellowship;
think know YOU well enough to know tnat VIA.
will please you most and serve you best - nhlhs
for a moment our attention on the fruits OF ,aue
and manufactures I'm such aspects as they ha'o
which peculiar TO our day
General Swayne then gave Interesting ana eo'
vincing proofs OF the advance OF CIVILIZATION
After General Swayne had finished his aoo'esS
the Star Spanged Banner sung by Harry
Smith soprano eoloist of Grace Church the chorus
being enthusiastically taken no by the whole COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
GENERAL SwAYNE'S TOAST.

General Wager Swayne's toast was The Growing
Need o. Fellowship IN Business" He said In part:
Mr. President and Gentlemen: You have identi-
fed your banquet by its date with tho memory of
Washington His memory in its turn stands for
the personal aspect Of our National independence
We can scarcely imagine the Revolution a success
Union successfully inaugurated without the
personality Of Washington. or that OF the great
souls who in our history are associated with him
yet without the patriotic devotion Of the people
of the colonies
What these together wrought was liberty and
union, which IL but another name for the great
voluntary fellowship on which our Nation rests
The economic situation of day presents a pri-
need o. liberty and union which is not unlike
the public need OF liberty and union out of which
Independence grew, and gives appropr!ateness
10 banquet Of your union on this day.
knowledge is spreading never before until I,
is rapidly making the world one so that each pa RI
knows every other part. and We know the needs OF
every situation And this state Of things pro-
gresses the enterprise and industry which stirnu-
late mems wants by rendering supplies finds itself
driven more and more into co-opera tfor--that
is laboring together upon a broader scale II ia
here. j. 40 all thdt ! may ina my answer to the
question naturally arising IN my mind when asked
10 speak to you this evening How / he OF ser
vice? How can interest you?
Devotion 20 common interest and tie has
brought YOU here together not for tho separate
interests of any one u you nor for tn" promotion
Of any special enterprise great as those enterprises
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-02-10
STATES WIFE INDIAN NAMES.
Seventeen of the i'Orty-Five Given
Aboriginal Applications.

Our state got its name before the rev.
olutiOn, or it would have been named
OglethOrpe, says the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. After the revolution was over
and peace was made, it was proposed
to change its name, but it did not carry
Several of the states had been named
for kings and queens, and they Nere
net changed. Since then most of the
new states have been named for Indian
tribes, and that is about all the poor
Indian got as he moved toward the set
ting sun. He left his name behind him
Seventeen of the new states have Indian
one state bears the name of any great
man of our country, and that is the state
of Washington. One other state chose
the name of Franklin, and kept it for
some time, but for some reason 1t did
not stick, and was changed to Tennes-
see. But the great man has pa counties
named for him in "a different states.
don't see why some of the new states
that came in after the revolution were
not named for Adams and jefferson
and Monroe and Madison and Patrick
Henry and other fathers of liberty But
| suppose that even these great men had
their enemies in congress, and they COM
promised on the Indians. Partisan poll
tics had much to do with it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-02-10
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Brief and Quiet Chapter from the
story Of His Varied Life

Il don't think | was ever much
scared" said a retired burglar. accord
ing to the Norfolk Sun, but | have
been as much scared by slight, little
things, that We're of no real account as
by anything else. For instance. by the
scratching Of rat. starting up sudden
" and running around in the wall. /
was never more disturbed thnn | was
once by the absolute stiffness of room
that | was in. 1t was dead and oppres-
siye; and couldn't account for it.
Il swung my lamp around and saw
TIC usual things that YOU might expect
II see in such a room-it was a dining
rCom-includiug clock on the manteI.
II was a pendulum clock. one of the
kind that has q little clear space in the
lower part OF the glass front, through
which you can see the pendulum as it
swings back ard forth. The lamp
simply swept across the face Of the
clock. rs it swung around and an in
slant later realized that | had seen no
pendulum swinging back and forth be
hind that clear space. It wastn't swing
ing. The clock had stopped.
Il set my lamp on the shelf, and
opened the door of the clock and started
up the pendulum, and then heard The
regular ticking of the clock And thai
was all | wanted. Bun what relief il
was to hear il. | could sort the spoons
now with Il cheerful spirit"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-02-10
4 CLEVER TRICK.

It certainly looks like it, but there
is really no trick about it. Anybody
can try it who has Lame Back and
Weak Kidneys, Malaria and nervous
troubles. We mean he can cure him
self right away by taking Electric Bit
ters. This medicine tones up the
whole system, acts as stimulant to
the Liver and Kidneys, is a blood pu
rItier and nerve tonic. 1t cures Con
stipation, Headache, Painting Spells.
Sleeplessness and Melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, mild laxative, and
restores the system to its natural Wig
or. Try Electric Bitters and be con
WINGED that they are miracle worker
Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc
bottle at Henry Hinrichs' Drug
Store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-02-10

When business man gets to the point
where he cannot sleep al night where lie i
so shattered OF nerve that II IS torture to
even remain III his bed, and he has to get
up and pace the aoor-it is time for That
man 70 bring himself up with round turn
II he does not, 1t means nervous prostration
and mental, If not physical death
For man who gets into this condition
there Is remedy that will brace him up,
put him on his feet and make a man Of him
again. II IS Or. Pierce'S Golden Medical
Discovery. Ii goes to the bottom of things.
II searches ont the first cause When A
man Is III this condition YOU can put Your
Inger on one of two spots and hit that first
cause = the stomach or the liver or both
This great medicine acts directly on these
spots. ltprompty transforms a weak Storl-
ach into q healthy one. Il facilitates the
flow of digestive juices and makes diees-
ton and assimilation perfect. II gives A
man an appetite like a bows. II inv;gor-
ates the liver 1t fills the blood with the
iite-giving elements OF the food and makes
II pure, rich, red and plentiful The blood
Is the life current, and when it Is filed with
the elements that build new and healthy
TISSUES, II does not take long to make a man
well and strong. II builds firm. muscular
flesh tissues and strong and steady nerve
hbers. II puts new life, vigOr and vitality
into every atom and orgau Of the body. II
cures nervous exhaustion and proStratiou
Nothing just as good " can be found at
medicine stores
had suffered about eleven wears with A main
IN the back of my head and back" writes Mr.
Robert Hubbard, of Warner. Lincoln Co. Ark
l suffered for eleven years and spent great
deal OF money for doctors and medicine but did
not get relief Then tried four bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery and improved great
ly. sent for five more and now am glad to tell
everyone that am III good health"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-02-10
AS GOOD AS a HOE PRESS.
I'yve-H IN Il red-Pound Hirc! Girl Aid
in Getting OUt "a Paper.

Gen. Joseph S. Smith, of Maine, tells
in the New York Tribune how he pub
lished paper without press in Bath
Me, many years ago: when Id get
my paper all set up and ready for the
press I'd lay the type on washstand,
get it leyelel down well in the chase or
in the frame in which it was locked up.
and then I'd call in the hired girl. She
weighed about 210 pounds when she sat
down. That's what | wanted-sitting
down weight. So, after the hired girl
came in, linked the type, laid over ii
the sheet of paper and on top of that
the blanket, and then politely invited
the hired girl to sit down on the wash
stand. Two hundred and ten pounds.
remember. The result was lust as good
an impression as you could get on apy
Sloo hand press made in the United
States. My edition in those DAYS was
about 200 copies, and the hired pirl
was good for the job at one sitting
no, at 200 sittings. And she took an in
terest N 1t, too, and was Just as ready
Tor business every publication as a SEQ
600 Hoe perfectins press would be-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-02-10
Hirst publication January 49, h. 1891 No

Administrator of tie estate Of said Charles f..
conway. deceaseC
chael Kirwan, Attorney. febl7