The Daily City News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

j.c. AEK 80LK AGENTS FOB Flour. Er'ery Waitiutiiil J. C. NORRIS GO.

66 West Washington Street, NEAR 8HENANG0 BRIDGE. DO YOU LIKE G-ood Cheese THEN BUY IT FROM DeMORMANDIE, ORRi BARBER. They have the gennine imported CHEESE AND THE FINEST New York Goshen Cheese. Barter 80 Washington St I39tly S.M.YOUNPSON Leave your order ior Live and Dressed CHICEEIT For Saturday. one of those GALLON GLASS OIL CANS WITH A foBiiil Of the Best BaHmi Powier You ever used, before they are all gone.

S. I 01 mi 122 Washington St. Telephone Xo. 80. r.316m CAMTL.E, 37.

TRANSIENT LOCALS, 10c A LINE Nicktun caught a 12 pOand pike in the Shenango near Palaski day. --Fire Insurance at bottom ratee at Field Real Estate and Insurance Office. 303i6tt2t wringer guaranteed white rubber rolls, only $2.25 and $2.75, at McNabbs 306t3 Brandt, who has been ill several days, was able to be down street today a short time. Solid white rubber roll clolhes wringers to $2.75 at McNabbs 112 Washington street. 306t3 one arrest last night.

A stranger was arrested for being drunk and disorderly. He was fined 14. A. Winternitz yesterday received word that he has been elected a member of the National Bar Association. -There are now 1887 pupils in the pubic schools of this city, an increase of 100 over the first month of last year.

Henry, David Tidball, Bert Garvin, Will Garvin and Ralph Rose were at Beaver fair yesterday. pay high prices for inferior wringers when you can get the best at and $2.75 at McNabbs 3t -All silk warp Black Henriettas, as fine as any one dollar and seventy-five cent quality in town, next Monday for 98 cents. Send for sample. It one stole the wagon belonging to night-soiler Holmes last night, and up to this writing it has not been found. It was evidently hidden by mischievous Doys.

-A little boy named Flynn while try- ng to mount an omnibus on Washington street this morning, was knocked down and slightly injured receiving a bruise on the head. -A drunken brakeman from Junction, rrfede himself obnoxious at the E. P. station this morning. He had lis coat off a large portion of the time wanting to fight somebody.

-Thomas C. Blaisdell, son of Rev. J.W”. Blaisdell, of Titusville, has accepted the position of Professor of Greek and Latin and teacher of military tactics in Alexandria Institute, White Plains, N. J.

Anderson, an employe of the Rosena furnace, is hobbling about with a sore foot. A piece of limestone fell on his foot while at work, and it was (jnite badly mashed. Dr. Linville dressed it. John Mayberry, one of Shenango first settlers, died on Thursday afternoon, aged 75 years.

Funeral from Savannah church, Saturday at 11 a. The deceased was well known in this city Monday you can buy a black silk warp Henrietta worth $175 for 98 cents. There is nothing finer made, it counts 25 twill, it is the finest finished and Lupins black, store next Monday. 15tlt attending the conference at Franklin Rev. N.

H. Holmes will be en tertained by Prof. N. P. Kinsley, Rev.

tV. Buzza by T. M. Foley, Rev. C.

Morse by D. I. Dale and Rev. Scofield by J. C.

Smith. Pittsburg man boarding on South Jefferson street, was injured at With 'construction yard yesterday, by being struck on the head by a pulley that was swinging on a rope. The injurec man was taken to Pittsburg. communication sent to this office states that a man named Thomas Davis carries on terribly at his home in Oaklanc almost every night. The communication says he abuses his family and neighbors and makes things lively generally.

-48-inch Black Henriettas, worth for 48c; dollar wide Cloth, in all shades for 48c; 7oc Cloth, all colors, for 39c; Cloth, in fall shades, for 29c; Novelty Stripe and Check, cheap at 40c, for 19c; all quarter plaid, checks anc stripes for next Monday at Euwer Store Dress Goods Sale. local page.) CITY NEWS, orders Pittsburg and Anthracite coal R. M. cigar store, where John V. Travers will get them.

305itf at tf for coats. tf Wilson is very seriously ill. Lodge K. of P. meets to-night L.

Kimberly was in the city yesterday. has the latest fad in over coats. 305tf to Fleckenstein for schoo shoes. 15t2 Elks are arranging for a socia session. and fine shoes at Fleck enstein 15t2 followed by clearing; colder are the indications.

large stock of silk and satin linee overcoats at 305tf fine line of silk anc satin lined overcoats, at tf hand-turned shoes, opera anc. common sense, at Fleckenstein Bros. 15t2 W. Jack will pay good prices for second-hand cooking and heating stoves 303tl0 Brandon on County Line street lost a very valuable cow last even ing. Y.

M. C. A. Reception Committee is requested to meet at the rooms tonight. A HOME.

THE BAraiTTS OF THE CITT THE CWKIIEII StOME OF A MEW CHVBCH EDIFICE. Bev. A. i. Bonsai 1 Preaeliea an Eloquent What the Baptliits Believe and Practlce-Has No Oood for Dish Cloth and Cook Stove Bellfflon- Lajrinff the Stone and What Was Plaeed Therein.

CSreeii CJrocerlos. What ever the markets afford, alway fresh. 2t Brown, Tiiomi'Son Co. The state Convention, Following is the programme of the M. C.

A. State Convention to be held in this city from October 10th to 13th: 8:00 to tennis and gym nasium. 9:00 to 12.00—Sessions of Convention. 12:00 to 12:30 p. 12:30 to 2:00 to of Convention.

5:00 to and recreation. 6:00 to 7:30 to of Convention. Each man is pledged to attend every session of the convention, thus he can only use his recreation hours as he pleases There have been places secured for 240 delegates to the Convention. Lecture course tickets for the season of 1889-90 will be placed on sale to-day. Declared a Dividend.

ffice of A sphalt lock 4 th and alnut ts hiladelphia a The directors of this company have this day declared a dividend of 10 per cent payable from the profits of the half year, at the office of the company, September 25th, 1889. Wm. Calhoun, September 20th, 1889. It A Stranire Epidemic. It is said that a strange epidemic has broken out on Walnut avenue.

For scv eral squares, in nearly every house the occupants have been, within the last few days, taken with severe cramp. In several instances the services of a physician were required. $2.00 shoes in the city at Fleck enstein 15t2 The laying of a corner-stone, the found- mg a new house of worship is an occasion of such an nature, so full of hope and promise, that the solemn ceremonies accompanying the act cannot be too full of suggestion of the earnestness, the self-denial and the devotion that is mplied in so important and difficult an undertaking as that of erecting a building for the use of people. At the Firet Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon the services were conducted in observance of the laying of the cornerstone of the new Baptist church being erected at the corner of North and East streets. Seated on the platform were Dr.

R. A. Browne, of the First United Presbyterian church Rev. C. H.

Dunlap, of the First Presbyterian church Rev. M. Calkins, of the Second Presbyterian church, and Rev. Henry Madtes, of the irst Baptist church, besides these visiting ministers Rev. A.

J. Bonsall, of Roches ter, Rev. David Colburn, of Providence, and Rev. T. J.

Seigfried, of Sharpsville, Pa. Rev. S. Penglase, Rev N. H.

Holmes and Rev. C. J. Bohnen were also The opening services consisted of the reading of a hymn by Rev. Calkins, a Scriptural reading by Dr.

Browne, and a prayer by Rev. Dunlap. The music was conducted by M. L. Hanna.

the name of God we will set up our were the words of the theme of an interesting and stirring sermon preached by Rev. Bonsall. The laying of a corner-stone of a church structure, though it may not indicate new territorial acqui sitions, it is, the speaker said, in a certain sense, the setting up a banner, as it means progression, continued activity and zeal It is a forward movement oh the part not of the particular denomination only, but of the Christian Church, in which all but narrow-minded and circumscribed Christians rejoice. The spirit of brotherhooc characterizes the church, and that spirit was demonstrated by the fact that the meeting on hand was held under the roof of a sister denomination and was in by ministers of various phase? of be lief. The things that are essential truths are common to all denominations of the church and are not exclusive to any.

Rev. Bonsall enumerated some of the principles of the Baptist people, of whom he said there were 3,000,000 in the Unitec States. They believe in a convertec membership, self-confessed as such anc exclusive of such as aie unable or unwill ing to make such confession. They main tain that Christ is the only church law giver and have no church council, not considering creeds and catechisms as im portant to salvation. Religious liberty is a third characteristic of the church, which cannot be in any way allied to the power of the State, and the Baptist people are opposed to any legislation that specially favors any denomination or imposes bur dens upon any as may honestly believe or act in other forms than those presentee by such legislation.

The principles of Baptist organization are purely democrat ic, and 0 08 ed to any form of centraliza tion in church government. The lack of reverence of the people of to-day is a staring evil that shocks the sensitive soul. The lust of entertainment has invaded the sanctuary so that it is hard to times between God house and a place secular gratification and pleasure. The religion of the dish cloth and cooking-stove has so invadet the church that it is difficult to find congregation that does not want a kitchen and dining-room in their house of wor ship. These things, truly, do not partake of the holiness that becometh house and cannot be productive of good.

The speaker closed his sermon by con gratulating the congregation on their bright prospects of success, aiter which Mrs. W. P. Ellis sang with ac companiment by Mrs. S.

C. Nicklin. Rev Madtes read letters from Rev. Hall, of Sharon, and Rev. Ray, of Prospect, and made a statement relative to the to which many liad contributed to a total amount of $240, and in gross fig ures reported the financial condition of the congregation, which has received on the new church fund $5,396.23 expended $1,504.75.

On hanu, $3,891.48. The church will cost $11,400, and on which subscriptions might be placed were distributed through the congrega tion. The brickwork of the building wi be completed by November 15th, and the bulk of the money re(iuired must be raised before that time. Among the subscriptions received Thursday afternoon was one of $50 from Richard Craven, of Sharon, who built the old church, and whose mother, Rev. Madtes said was the pioneer Baptist in New Castle.

Mrs. II. J. Reno, an aged woman who had already given $200 to the church, gave another $100. The meeting at 4:30 adjourned to the of the new church where a crowd was awaiting the hour for the laying of the stone.

The stone was located at the comer about the center of the earth wall on East street. In it was placed a copper box containing a Bible, a copy of the Stote denominational paper, a copy of i ews And other dty papers, Httsbarg wpers, a history of the Baptist in Gastle, a list of the officers and members of the church, the of inters of the city, names of city cards containing the names of contributors to the brick fund of the new church. The services were brief, consisting of a reading of Scriptures by Rev. Colburn, prayer by Rev. Seigfried, and an address by the pastor of the church, Rev.

Henry Madtes. Rev. Bonsall dismissed the congregation with a benediction. The stone was of white sandstone and was laid in place by R. H.

Allen and Enoch Jones. A OoIdE? WEDDING. An Aired Conple That Have lilved To- arether Fin.v Years. A golden wedding anniversary, one of those events that are of general interest to a community, is to take place on next Wednesday, although it is not known that the anniversary is to be celebrated. The couple that has sailed down stream for fifty years and that still enjoys the fruits of a worthy past, is Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Speise, of West New Castle. A half a century the 2nd day of October, Speise, then a hale and hearty young man, led to the marriage altar Miss Eliza McCleary, the daughter of Mr. Samuel one of the pioneers of Lawrence county. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Robert Semple, of the First Presbyterian church. The union was blessed by six children, Mrs. Elliot Morgan, of Cheyenne Mrs. yjzzie Johnston, of New York Mra. Wiliams, Miss Mary Speise and Frank and Charles, of this city.

The aged twain live in a very pleasant home in New Castle, and though in their declining years are still active. Their friends hope for them many more years of pleasant companionship. ST. CHURCH SOM 1 IP 4 FRUIT PUDDING-, CHOCOLATS ANS VAKILU. FLA70E.

PURITY CONDENSED JOHN KNOX I Presented With Two Benntifnl Side Altars. The members of St. German Catholic church are making extensive arrangements for the interesting services that are to take place there on Sunday evening. A gentleman, who requests that his name be kept a secret, has presented the church with two beautiful side altars that are perfect matches to the high altar put in when the church was organized a short time ago. The new altars are veritable works of art and present a very handsome appearance.

One of them is to be dedicated to the Blessed Virgin, and the other to St. Joseph. The services Sunday night will be very interesting and will be conducted by Father Kaufman, of Allegheny, Father Rigler, of Pine Creek, and Father Gallagher and Father Eger, of this city. The first named will deliver the sermon. The Rosary Society have had the church thoroughly cleaned, and have presented the congregation with matting for the aisles.

The choir on Sunday night will be largely augmented by additional voices and a full orchestral accompaniment. All are invited to attend the services Sunday night. hand-turned shoes, opera and common sense, at Fleckenstein Bros. 15t2 GAOOED AND ROBBED. Three Men and Rob the P.

A £, Station at New Brighton. Mrs. Galton, Depot Mistress at New Brighton for the Erie road, was gagged and the station plundered Thursday. About 5 p. m.

three men entered the office and coolly told Mrs. (Dalton to hand over all the cash and other valuables in the place. This she refused to do, when they her, broke open the drawers, took all the cash they coulc find and quietly decamped. Mrs. Galton found shortly after by one of the pa trons of the road in a senseless condition mid School Slioos.

We make a specialty in this line, our prices are right. Brown, Thompson Co. What They Think of It. The announcement in the News on Thursday of the candidacy of Col. O.

Jackson for the j)osition of Commissioner of Pensions, met with much favorable comment, and many old soldiere were en thusiastic in their support of his can didacy. Pension Agent Handback said he be lieved Col. Jackson make a good Commissioner and one that would reflect great credit on the administration. Mayor McChesney said that no better appointment could be made, and several others said that the government and pen sioners both fare well with Jackson at the head of the Pension de nartment. For 50 Cents a Yard.

Brown, Thompson Co. will sell you goods all wool, yard and a half wide cloth, for dresses in all colors stripes and plaids to match for combina tion suits, at 50 cents a yard. 14J2t Leihfs Sleam Eyeing, Scouring and Laundry Works is the place to have your clothes cleaned and repaired Laundry work executed so as to give perfect satisfaction. Lace Curtains Laundered or Dyed any tint desired on short notice. 132 Washington 284tsm JAMES McCONAHY, 20 Washington CORNER OF THK DIAMOND, mmm meeb American Watches Of all Leading AGENT FOR Geneva Non-Magnetic Watches FINE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, Etc SPECIAI.TIES: SUPERIOR FITSJN SPECTACLES.

ine atch epairinq and ngraving ISgfUftici; 1 Watch Kxaminer of the P. L. E. and Pennsylvunia U. New Goods Just Arrived D.

1. street. Have received the FINEST LINE CLOCKS brought to thia city. See Iheir tlae line of Watches and Jewelry. Repairing a Specialty.

All work guaranteed and done on the shortest notice. to Campbell for RACKET STORE, ivro. lias received another consignment of goous, which he vlaces on the market at these ESS Tannery Calf hand sewed at Plain Toe Calf at Buff Dress Shoes hand-turned Patent Leather Tip Shoea at Common-Sense Dongola Kid Shoes Glazed Kid Shoes at Pebble Graiu Shoes at Kid Buttoned Shoea at .............12.50, worth $1.88, worth i.50 ............11.34, worth 11.00 85, worth 13.50 $2.25 worth $2 00 11.82, worth II.IB, worth 11.50 Kid shoes at 88 to 57c, worth 50 per cent. ore. Full line and ShoM at per cent, of actual value.

Oil paintings 28x42 inches, handsome gilt frames, at wortli I3.5K Lace Veils, all colors, at 4o. worth 15c. lOO yards Sewing Silk, black and colored, at i worth 1-i. O. N.

T. machine cotton. 200 yards, at 4c. Kid Gloves at 25c, worth 60c. No Black Fridays, no Blue no Star Wedaesdays.

Prices same every day in the week and the lowest ever ofTercd. 248Uy SEMPLPS RACKET STORE. WE BEAT THEM ALL IN 2.00 3.00 SHOES. See Our Ladies Hand Sewed Shoes We have Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for everybody. EE.

XS. McGOUN A SON, 20f299i3m G3 Street. J. H. PRESTON.

I R. C. OAILET, Manufacturers of and deaJeri in Rough and Dressed Lath, ShiHffieSf JStc, Crove and Yard Hear of P. L. K.

Depot-fiew CastlO. Pa. ISty LUMBER SOOTT IPjAuISLEIT OO. Agents for FIO STf ISXTIP, own laxative. WASHINOTON and MILL STOL.