davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-06

. -A'' SNON" AOA IhOhN @V
short profit.
Colonel A. p. Phifer of New
berry, arrived here on Friday,
28th, to spend a week. He rep
rescnts the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of San Francis
co, Cal. This is a very strong
company and policies in it give
good results. Insure your life.
R. NJ. Whitcsides a man Of
"push and energy" on the farm
has been in Hickory with his
mower and rake saving the pea
vine crop. There has been an
abundance Of that and other
kind of hay saved in western
York this season.
J. l.. Strain, Esq, of Eta
jane, attended the Presbyterian
communion service last Satur-
day. He is an ardent church
and Sabbath school worker and
one Of the old veterans who lost
leg in the war between the
States.
Johnathan Stewart who was
arrested near this place Il short
time ago, on a warrant sworn
out in Cherokee county for vio-
lating the dispensary law, plead
guilty of the charge in Gaffney
court this week and was SON
tenced to serve three months on
the county chain gang. There
are more cases against him.
w. O. Seapoch, Of Cleveland
county, N. c. was in town last
Tuesday wanting to buy cotton
seed for the Piedmont cotton
seed oil mill Of Shelby, n. c.
The scramble for cotton seed
seems to be greater than for the
cotton. Prices from u to 30
cents per bushel. We would
not be surprised if the price of
seed reached higher mark.
G. l. Craycr and Miss Pearla
Westmoreland were married
last Sabbath afternoon, at her
home in Hickory, by Rev. A. j.
Hensley. She is the daughter
of Mr.. r. w. WeStmoreland. 1t
was a quiet home affair. They
left that afternoon on the S. c..
& G. E. railway for Lexington,
N. c., the home of the groom to
spend sometime. They have our
best wishes for a smooth and
happy voyage through life May
their troubles all be little ones.
w. S. Wilkerson went to York
Vile Wednesday to attend the
monthly meeting Of the county
board of commissioners.
r. W. Whitesides and DR.. J.
p. Hambright, of Smyrna, went
to Yorkville Wednesday.
Mrs. DIR. Z. b. Whitesides re-
turned from a visit to Yorkville
Wednesday.
Hand Bros of Rock Hill, have
moved into their new and more
commOdious quarters on same
street near their old stand on the
corner. See their ad. in another
column.
Miss Fannie HomphiIl went to
Rock Hill Thursday, to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Jane Erwin.
l.. NJ. Davis, of Rock Hill, wants
all the chickens, eggs and coun-
try produce he can get. Highest
market price, in cash, paid for
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-06

National Convention of the
Christian Church, Kansas City,
Mo-, October 12th-19th, 1900.
On account of the above oc-
casion, Southern railway will
sell round trip tickets toKan-
sas, City, Mo and return, from
all points on its lines at the rate
Of one first class fare for the
round trip, plus $4.OO. Tickets
will be sold October Sth, 9th
and 10th, with final return lin.
it October 23rd, 1900, inclusive
Persons at non-cOupon sta,
tions will kindly notify the tick,
ct Agent several days in adj
vance of their contemplated de-
parture, in order that he may
supply himself with proper form
Of tickets.
Aug a to Oct 10
Yours truly,
s Ii HARDwICK, q. Z A,
Atlanta, Ga
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-06

stations on its lines to Asheville,
n. @. and return. Tickets will
be sold October 9th inclusive,
with final limit October 18th
1900.
An excellent opportunity to
visit the famous Gland of the
Sky"
Aug. 4 to oct 9
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-06

If you have
anything to sell
advertise it in
the Enterprise
Rates reasons
BILE.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-06

ou will often
save the cost OF a
years subscrip-
tion to the
ENTF'' pDISE
bycon' , its
aOgert ats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
CtITY COGRT SES

In the city court yesterday Mrs. Mary Chapel, stepmother of Harry Chapel, who was fined for improper conduct in company with Clara Marks the day be- fore, was arraigned for being intoxi- cated. The woman had fallen down the stairs of her house in Ferry street and badly bruised her face. Her case was continued until January 20.
 Edward Lawrence and William M Gardner, the two suspected crooks who were alsested on Oak street, while try ing to dispose of some sheets and other linens bearing marks of the New Ha- ven Steamboat company, were charged with theft and their cases continued un- til the 26th to await further develop ments Agent French of the steamboat company had been notified lately that several small articles of clothing have been missing from the steamers and will investigate. Gardner and Law renee claim to have taken the sheets for the purpose of guarding themselves against the depredations of the vermin with which they associated in the cheap lodging houses which they fre- quented on their perigrinations in va rious cities along the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Henry Swanson Injured in the Gilbert
 Coal Yards

Henry Swanson Injured in the Gilbert
 Coal Yards
 Henry Swanson, employed at the Levi c. Gilbert company's coal yard on Water street, was badly injured about il o'clock yesterday morning, and had narrow escape from death. He was working on top of the run which is used to transport the coal from boats to cars, and had started car down the incline when the accident occurred Swanson took hold of the rope which is used as trailer, and for some un- known reason clung to it. He fololwed the car down the run a short distance, when it jumped the track, dragging Swanson with it.
 Dr. W. c. Welch was sent for, and he attended the victim of the accident at the office of the company. Later on, after the blood had been washed from the mans face and head, he was taken to his home in the annex. Dr. Welch found besides the cuts and bruises on the face and head, number of broken ribs It is feared that Swanson is in- formally injured. He is unmarried, and lives with his parents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
PnIi,a Wnn h herIanl Thentrr

Poli'e was closed yesterday and will remain closed until Monday owing to the death of Joseph A. Poli, brother of S. z. Poli and treasurer of the theater. Next weeks show at Poh's discloses ten-act bill of high class vaudeville fea- lures, all of which are extremely good. McAvoy and May the eccentric come dians, will give an absurd sketch that is cyclonic in it's rapidity and breezy style. It has some of the funniest of dancing ever seen and a side-splitting Irish character. Milton and Dollie Nobles will play the excellent comedy Why Walker Reformed.' The Tenny Trio will be another strong act, and a jolly visitor will be here in the person of Nell lie Waters, who is a rival of Maggie Cline and does that style of song spe- cialty. Murphy and Nolan, Brennan and Regina, Jessie Miller, the Harpers and others will.complete the bill. Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents. Reserved seats 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

At the Grace M E. church, Howard avenue, corner of Portsea street, Mrs. Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis will continue her evangelistic services. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock she will narrate her own experience from skepticism to faith; at p. m., she will hold a meet ing for men and she has found that these meetings, the men attending have found most useful; at 7:30 she will hold the evening service. Mrs. Davis sing ing adds greatly to the attractiveless of these services. In singing she ut ters each word as distinctly as in speaking so that while the melody charms the ear the Wonderful Words of Life" are fastened upon the mind and heart. Her discourses are on scien- tific lines rather than dogmatic or phil osophical. She presents constantly series of facts in the lives of differing classes of people who have found that moral and religious help in the gospel by which the conscience has been clari- fed and the desires have been turned away from the vicious and selfish and fixed on mercy and truth, and the heart has found peace and trust and hope amid the adversities and afflic tions of earth Mrs. Davis will con tinue her services every evening next week at 730 until Thursday evening, when the closing services will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deeds-Philander Ferry. ct al. to Rachael A. Thill, 1872 feet on Crown street; Louis Alexander to James A. Lord, ct ux., 40 feet on Bright street. John Dunbar, est., to Antonio Sulo, 30 feet on Adeline street.
 Quit claim deeds-New Haven Sav- ings bank to Anna Flynn, 30 feet on Oak street; Savings Bank of Danbury to P J. Kelly, rear property, Grand avenue; Mary P. Crosswell etc. to Charles Sommer, 25 feet on Linden street; Homer H. Peck to James A. Lord, ct ux., 40 feet on Bright street; A. Rosalie Mix to Ernest M. Mix. A feet on Whalley avenue, 14S feet on Franklin street, 1144 feet on Main street; 226 feet on Tryon street, A acre in Woodfield, Westville; Prene Garne- ret to Louise F'onaine, 35 feet on John street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
CHARLES A. DAWSON.

Charles A. Davison of New York city died yesterday at Bon Ar, Augusta, Ga, after long illness. Mr. Davison was born at Saratoga Springs May 21, 1924 and was educated at Williams college, from which he was graduated in the class of 1S45. He studied law with Chesse Iden Ellis, with whom and John E. Burrill he afterwards formed law partnership, which lasted until 1881, when MT. Dawson retired from active professional life. In 1850 he married Mary A., daughter of the late William H. Vermilye, who, with two children, Louis Vermilye and Alice M., survive him. MT. Davison was trustee of the Greenwich Savings bank and member of the Century and Reform clubs, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the New York Historical, Geographical and Natural History societies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases were assigned in the superior court this morning for trial as follows: Jury; Judge Ralph Wheeler. Tuesday, January 23-Curtis vs. Town of Meri- den, on trial; Wednesday, January 24-- Harris vs City of Ansonia. Smith vs. Congregation B'Nai Israeli Thursday, January 25-Fish, Receiver, vs. Gilbert, Same vs. Isbell; Friday, Munningham admr., vs. Fair Haven X Westville Railroad Co.,, Driscoll vs. City of New Haven. Court case; Judge George w, Wheeler Monday, Berstein vs. Cohn Henry vs Henry, Golden vs. Hall; Wednesday, Warner Manufacturing co. vs Lenihan, Somers vs. Gregory, Albro- Glenn Elevator Go. vs. Charles E. Crut- tenden, Wirth vs Tonlnson; Thurs day-Hanscom vs. Hubinger, McNam- ara vs. Mattel, National Savings Bank vs, Bretzfelder ct al, Mechanics Bank vs, Woodward, McFeeters vs. Alden, Trustees ct al. vs. Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
AT EPwoRTH M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Mr. ripple, pastor of Epworth church, returns from New York to-day, where he has been for couple of days receiving further special treatment for a throat difficulty which has proved very efficacious and will preach at his church tomorrow morning and even- ing. The reorganization of the choir of the church Is giving great satisfaction and the choir as reorganized consists of Mrs. Jones, contralto soloist, and Miss Barnes, soprano soloist and a fine chorus choir. The organist is Charles Schamp. Musical programmes of un- usual excellence are expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
THOMAS WALSH

Thomas Walsh, aged twenty-eight, the son of Charles Walsh of 453 Con- gress avenue, this city, died in Water bury yesterday morning as the result of injuries received last Tuesday from an accident to the machinery in the factory of Mathews & Willard, Water bury. MT. Walsh was born and reared in New Haven, where he was favorably known, and was a member of Connec- ticut division No. 1, Sons of Veterans. The young man left here to reside in Waterbury five months ago, previous to which time he acted as a motorman on the Fair Haven and Westville road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
COURT RJII,E SUSPENDED.

Judge Hubbard of the court of com mon pleas has sustained the decision filed to the plea in abatement in the suit of James D. Dewell & Co.,. against George A. Beers of Bristol. Lawyer James D. Dewell, jr., who issued the writ, it was claimed by Senator Pierce of Bristol, did not certify as to the financial responsibility of the plaintiff as required by the new court rules. Judge Hubbard in his memorandum of decision says: "The authority signing the writ intended to comply with the new rule as to certifying to the flnan- cial responsibility of the plaintiff be- fore issuing process, and supposed he had done so He failed strictly so to do, but the court is of the opinion that in the circumstances it should in the exer- else of it's discretion suspend the rule in the case as authorized by the order putting the rules into effect. (Page 61 of Rules). For these reasons the de- murrer to the plea in abatement is sus- tained as to Paragraphs 1 and and it is also sustained as to the remaining paragraphs-no costs however to be taxed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
The Grand.

| The Rentz-Santley Novelty and Bur.
 lesque company played to packed
 house at the Grand opera house last
 night. They appear again to-day, al
 members of the company for this sea | son are without any doubt the cleverest organization. All who like good bur l lesque should see this capital show. The
 opening musical burletta, "A Sporty
 Duchess" is followed by superb olio
 of high-class European and American
 vaudeville surprises, and the closing
 burlesque is a magnificent scenic pro- duction of the reigning New York suc-
 cess, Romeo and Juliet entitled Hot Time With Shakespeare. Both pieces are staged with elaborate scenic set tings gorgeous costumes, catchy music and dances, and a wealth of sensational features Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 In Hello, Bill" the popular highly amusing vaudeville farce, the introduce tion of numerous specialties gives the aid of music and dancing to the per- formance. and the list of people engag- ed includes George Ober, John Hyams, Frederic Power Thomas Wood, Arthur Kirkham, Ada Deaves, Madeline Lack, Florence Rossland, Laura Jean. Louise Royce, Ada Bernard Isola Anderson, Dorothy Armstrong and the Hello, Bill, quartette. Hello" Bill" comes to the Grand opera house next Monday, Tues-' day and Wednesday evenings, with a Wednesday matinee. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 MT. Van Kinzie, who plays the "Shad- ow" in the new melodrama "A Man of Mystery" which is at the Grand opera house January 25, 26 and 27, and who hypnotizes the owner of safe and makes him rob himself, is actually the Ipossessor of hypnotic power, and has written book on the subject He dis covered his power accidentally while a boy, but rarely exercises 1t. He holds that it is gift which must not be abus- ed although in the play he shows how easily it could be done bS an unecrupu- lous man.
 Grand Annex.-The Coon brothers do a very pretty song and dance and a cake walk at every performance in the annex hall this week. They make a great hit, especially with the women and children. Matinee to-day at 30; evening performance commences at 7:30. Doors open fifteen minutes earlier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
A COMING BOXING EXHIBITION.

The Crescent Athletic club has ar ranged a boxing exhibition to take place
 at the Coliseum, Hartford, on Thursday
 evening, January 25. The card consists
 of two bouts, both good, but one of
 more than usual interest, as it is be-
 tween Dal Hawkins and Martin F'laher-
 ty Their meeting at Carson City on
 March 17, 1897, is well remembered on
 account of it's brevity, Hawkins knock
 ing Flaherty out in the first round, and at the first of it at that The result was
 that the best of blood was not engen. dered and the men have been hungry to get together again ever since. Flaherty claimed that Hawkins struck him while he was attempting to shake hands, &C., cording to the eastern style at the be- ginning of the fight It was due to this that he was put out so quickly, he claims, and he has been itching to get at Dal ever since Flaherty is well known and Hawkins, it will be remembered put Patsey Sweeney to sleep before the Nutmeg Athletic club in Hartford on New Years day. The men are to meet at 133 pounds and are to box twenty rounds.
 The preliminary is to be between Joe Gleecher of Mount Vernon, N. r., and Jack Delaney of New York city. They are scheduled for twelve rounds at 130 pounds. They have both met clever men and defeated them, and their bout will be a good one, far better than the usual preliminary.
 The Crescent has decided to make the price popular and has therefore made the price $1 for most of the chairs. The first two or three rows down stairs and the first couple of rows in the gallery will be $1.50, while ringsldes will sell for S2 Hawkins and Flaherty have l each posted $200 forfeit and the club has | done it's share, so there will be no doubt | of the men meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SHORT CALENDER SESSION OF THE
 SUPERIOR COURT.
Divorce Petitions Henrd by Judge WheeIer--Cases Listed for Trial Next Week - Foreclosures Granted - City

Judge George w. Wheeler presided at the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday, sitting in the supreme court building. An interesting case heard was that of Alice Loucks, now of Cheshire. against her husband, John Loucks, of South ington, 8 suit for support. She has separated from her husband because he is incorporate, but does not sue for divorce. The case is the second of the kind brought under the statute which was passed in 1893.
 Evidence was given to show that Mr. Loucks has property worth $30,000 and an income of $1O0 month. The case came up as demurrer to the complaint. The judge took the papers.
 In the case of Stein vs. Coleman, mo- ton to file bond of $70 to prosecute was granted, bond to be filed in one week.
 A decree of divorce was granted by Judge Wheeler to Mary l.. Chaffes from John W. Chaffes, on the ground of in- fidelity.
 The petition of Agnues Florence Hub bard of Meriden against Fred A. Hub bard of this city, which was continued from last week for further evidence, was taken up again and the petition granted,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE-
 DEEMER

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow Dr. Phillips will preach at both services. Morning subject, Christian ity a World Power'; evening "The Genesis of Christian Patience" Follow ing is the evening musical programmes: Prelude-Andante in B flat. ... .DuseelS Introit-O Lamb of God. ...... Shepard Hymn 122-Congregational
 Gloria Patri-In B flat. Mosenthal Response-The Day is Gently Sinking
 to a Close GilchriSt Offertory-On Thee Each Living Soul
 Awaits -(Creation) ........... Haydn Anthem-Abide With Me. Bartlett Postlude-O Offertoire in B flat. Batiste
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20

ImmortaI ...,..., ..'..'''.'. w eSt (From Cantata Story of Bethel) Sursin Corda in A.....,........Ga Garrett Sanctus in A. .. Garrett Agnus Dei in A...........G Garrett Gloria in Exeelsis in A......... Garrett Nunc -Chant-Medley. Recessional 65--'Earth Has Many No be Cities .. ..........Stuttgart
 Evening, 7:30. Processional 6S-O One With God the Father. ........'..... Wesley Psalter-Psalm 106.
 Gl0r1a--Chant. -s....... '..Mollk Magnificent in F.........,.....Tr Trinnell Nunc Dimittis in F.. .. .Trinnell Hymn 67-Songs of Thankfulness and Praise. .. .. .Slmper Sermon.
 Gloria-Chant.. .. .Ouseley Offertory-The Radiant Morn ........
 Woodward Recessional 9--Holy Father Cheer Our way ........''' .''''D Shs'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
EVENING SERVICE AT THE
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The printed form of notices now used at the Dwight Place church is meeting with much favor from the peo- pie. One of it's best features is the printed order for the evening service. All who attend receive programme and can easily join in the response. pr. Leete announces as his subject this week An Unbroken Bondage"
 The choir which always has a promi- nent part in the service will this week render the following:
 Through the Day Thy Love Has
 Spared Ts ,,,.... ..,...,,.,.. Schneider Make eM a Clean Heart, O God. .....
 ......... ............ .......... Barnby Offertory Duet-Power Dwells With
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
Funeral of Joseph PoIa.

The funeral of Joseph A. Poli, brother of s z. Poli, proprietor of The Wonder land theater. will be held from his late residence, 241 Columbus avenue, to- morrow, Sunday, at 9:30 a. m., and from St. Michaels R. c. church at 10:3O, where a solemn high mass will be eel ebrated by Father Lango and assist ants. The regular choir will be assist ed by Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, soprano and Joseph Crddle, bass. Prof. Martin T. Reynolds will preside at the organ. In consequence of the death of his brother, MT. Poli closed his theater all day yesterday, and to-day it will be closed also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
ABOUT FATHER RUSSELL.
Pastor of St. Patricks Church, New
 Haven

Hartford, Jan. 19.-One of the priests who is being talked of for the position of vicar general is Rev. Father John Russell, pastor of St. Patrick's parish New Haven, Father Russell has been pastor of St. Patrick's for over six teen years and is one of the irremov- able pastors of the city. Father Rus sells administration of affairs in the parish with which he is now con- nected has shown fine executive ability, which it is believed would be recog- nized by his appointment as vicar general During Father Russells pas torate the debt of the parish has been wiped out almost completely Aside from the discussion regarding the prob able appointment of Father Russell, there is belief that Father Synnot, who is now temporarily fulfilling the duties of the vicar general, will be ap- pointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The order of services at Christ church for the week commencing Sunday January 21, will be
 Sunday-Holy communion at 7:30 a. m; maths, morning prayer at 10 a. m.: second celebration of holy com munion, 10:30 a. m; Sunday school at 2:30 D. m.; chorale, evensong and ser- mon, 7:30 p. m.
 Morning prayer Wednesday and Fri day at g o'clock.
 Lvening prayer every evening except Wednesday at 5 o'clock; Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thursday, holy communion at 10 a. m. The music of the third Sunday in Epiphany at Christ church, January 21, is as follows:
 Morning, 10;30 o'clock. Processional 65--"As With Gladness Men of Old".. .. e. .KOcher Kyrie in A..................... Garrett Gloria Tibi in A................G Garrett Gratis Tibi in A................Ga Garrett Credo in A...... ..,....... Garrett Hymn 253-"Fling Out the Banner. ..... ... ..'. ... Calllin Sermon.
 Glorfa-Chant .... ..,..... ...Ouseley Qffertory-"A Light from the Land