Pittsburg Daily Times du lieu suivant : Pittsburg, Kansas • 3

ed that no ono shall go away exhausted ittsbum Times. THE METHODISTS. for want of something to oat. Mrs. W.

8. Norton, wifo of Senator ing the members well in the harness; of urging them to renewed vigor and when the funds on subscription run out, to pass the hat for more. Mr. Sparks has erected a great many ITTSBURQ, AUG. 12, 1891.

Laying the Corner Stone of Norton, of Scammon, is a Pittsburg visitor to-day, accompanied by hor churches, during his ministry and the Their New Temple of Worship. mothor, from St. Joseph, Mo. II. B.

Shattuck and wlfo and Mrs, LOCAL MENTION. Eat Forbes' Ico Croara. people have confidence to believe that ho will keep pegging away until thoir new church is completed. raid for and Dr. Whitney, of Girard, is in the city First Church Edifice of Brick dedicated.

Sears, mother of Mr. Shattuck, loft for Tallahoma, this morning and will make that place their future home. For many months MrS. Shat to-day. Dr.

II. L. McWhirt, Dontlsfc. Office tuck has boon confined to her home on over K. T.

Co. store. tf. account of poor health, and it was do Mrs. Goo.

Warren and little son olded by her physicians that a chango Samoa R. Clarahan, of Beulah, called on the Times Tuesday. Mr. Clarahan Is one of tho Irish Americans that don't help old England by voting Democracy, Alliance and free trade. He keeps his back-bone stiff on Republicanism.

Stanley are visiting friends in Girard. Miss Bessie Curnow has returned of climate was necessary. It is with regret that wo loose Mr. Shattuck and family. For many years he has boon in and Stone in the.

City. Masonic and Other Civic Societies Assist in the Ceremonies. History of Methodism in Pittsburg. Somo months ago the Methodists of Pittsburg, who are one of the from an extended visit in Nevada, Mo. nity, that will bo more common from this on.

The ofllcers of the invited the Masonic order of Pittsburg to take charge of tho ceremony of laying the corner stone, the Masonic Lodge here, together with Pittsburg Commandery Kniglita Templars, invited thoir brethem from Girard, McCune and other points near to assist them and by noon were good delegations in from these points. The time for the parade had been set for 2:30 p. m. and promptly at that hour, under direction of O. S.

Casad chief marshal, the procession moved from Third street north on Broadway to Seventh street and thence to the church foundation, corner Eighth and Locust streets, and in the following order. Girard Cornet Band. Masonic Order. Pittsburg Command ry Knights Templars. Pittsburg Cornet Band.

I. O. O. F. Lodges.

G. A. R. Post. D.

O. H. S. Lodge. Carriages etc.

Owing to the great crowd that had assembled in and around the building, there was a little delay in starting off the ceremonies, but as soon as order was obtained, Hon. Geo. II. Clark, of Topeka, Grand Master of the Masonic close connection with the business interests of our city, and his wifo has Furnished rooms to ront with or without board, at 224 Elm street be- been a prominent leader of Pittsburg The St, Louis Cash Grocery Store twoon Fifth and Sixth. 4-Gt.

Mrs. Henry Larimer, accompanied society. The Times somo days ago made mention that much attention had boon by her children, Kalph and Jessie, of Weir City, are visiting friends in the and most numerous of church societies in tho city, concluded that their "little given to bridges hortofore and that Crawford county was splendidly equip church around the corner" was alto ped in that direction. A reader of the gether to small for their needs and a growing city like Pittsburg, so they looked out for a suitable location on Has solved the "Riddle Cheap Groceries. Times noticing the mention made, asks us to call attention to the bridge west of the Gulf railroad, on the Chicopoe wagon road betweon Pittsburg and that which to erect an edifice that would accomodate the growing congregation and reflect credit on themselves and this enterprising city.

place. He says tho bridge has been condemned for a year, is entirely unsafe and should receive immediate attention on the part of those whoso duty it is to look after such things. They finally decided on the location where the ceremonios of corner-stone laying took place to-day, as being the most central and available and at once Through the klndnos of J. W. The St.

Louis Cash Grocery Store. Brewer, a representative of the Times was admitted to theMasoni commenced the work of building a church, that when completed, will possess all the modern features of church architecture and cost In the neighbor order in the state, as master of ceremonies, stepped to the front of the stand and in a brief address stated the object of their assembly, which was in obedience to the request of the officers of the church, tp lay the corner-stone of the building and explained that while Masonry was not now as practical as in ancient times, the teachings of masonry remained the same in the hearts of every mason and that the hood of $15,000. To-day, while our friends of the this morning, and 6hown through their elegant suite of rooms. The masons have a strong organization here and their hall with, the five adjoining rooms are models of beauty and artistic taste. Although not quite so dazzling as the original masonic temple, erected by our ancient friend, King Solomon, in the balmy days of yore, when gold and silver and fine twined linen were more plentiful than thoy are at the present time, yet the apartments give unmistakable evidence that the craftsmen of the present time have not lost beautiful and pleasant ceremony of Methodist church are rejoicing that they have been enabled to lay the corner-stone of a church edifice, In which all the people, when completed, will take a pride, it is not out of place to take a retrospective view of Methodism' in the early days of Pittsburg when there were only a few Methodists, or anybody else here for that matter.

laying the corner-stone was symbolic of the work of masonry. Following the Grand Masters address was a song by the choir, entitled: city. Archie Burris, of Beulah, a man after our own heart, imbued with the very squint-essence of republicanism, is in the city to-day transacting legal business. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Yazel this morning, a 10 pound boy. Dr. Ilite, the attending physician, reports that the mother and sorr are flourishing but Charlie needs to be watched. A new daily paper at Bossenor, is called the "Pig." It should certainly bristle with wit and wisdom, but if it gets saucy some one should wring its tall.

Pittsburg Star. Which would cause a squeal without doubt. All members of the W. C. T.

U. are requested to be present at the regular meeting Thursday, August 13th, at 2:30 p. at the Baptist church. Election of officers and other business of Mrs. Brooks, President.

Mrs. Florence Thatcher will conduct a musical entertainment at the opera i bouse to-morrow night. Mrs. Thatcher is a vocalist of note in this part of the state, and her class has been thoroughly drilled. See programme in another column.

The suggestions of the Star this morning, relative to people of Pittsburg purchasing houses, of their own as fast as, possible, is proper, and in line with suggestions of the Times, that a substantial city is never made until it becomes a city of horn es. Dr. Electa A. Scott, the well known woman physician of Columbus, will be in this city on Thursday, August 19th, and every Thursday following, at the Stilwell Hotel, and will treat all chronic diseases of females, making uterine diseases a specialty. 8tf J.

E. Eichey, of the Pittsburg Silver Smelting Company, was apologising to his friends at the Stilwell, this morning for having over slept himself. His excuse was that he did not hear the whistle, and said: "I sleep until I wake up unless I am called." John Lanning, agent for the Gulf We find that the Methodists were among tne first people to establish "Laying the Foundation." Prayer by the pastor of the church, Ilev. R. II.

Sparks. The Grand Master then announced all their cunning. preaching and religious services in tho mining village known then as "New Pittsburg." Named "new" probably A Hayrack Party. Last night the members of the Pres because there was an old Pittsburg down in Pennsylvania. that the box containing coins and other matter to be placed under the cornerstone would be sealed, but before this was done, the church clerk, Mr.

Wood, announced the contents of the box as follows: Proaching was irregular for a byterian Y. P. S. C. E.

took an outing in the shape of a moonlight picnic. At 7:30 p. m.f two large wagons with hay-frames, well covered with hay drew up In front of the church, and 58 young people were soon on the way to the services being held at various places, private houses, empty and unfurnished business houses and the school house. Silver coins, dollar, half dollar, quar ter, dime, five cent and one cent pieces; But early in January 1880 the few awn of Wm. Cone and wife, situated copies of the city papers, the Smelter, faithful that were here decided to build one mile west of town.

The merry party were chaperoned by Mr. and Kansan, Headlight, Star, Harold, and a church. A mooting was held on January 8th, Mrs. John Coulter. Arriving at Mr.

Times; a copy of the Kansas City Journal, St. Louis and New York Christian Advocate; the DR. C. B. ELLIS, Will be In the olty for a few days only, prepared to do all kind of Dental or Veterinary Surgery.

Treatment of Done Spavins, Blood Spavins, Ring Bone and Curb, as well as BURSAL ENLARGEMENTS A SPECIALTY. Office at Reed's Livery Stable. 1 Cone's tho order of the evening was to have a good time in each one's own sweet way, and all proceeded to have Methodist; photograph of Mrs. Willard, president of the W. It.

C. of Pittsburg, t. Games of all kinds were Indulged and the names of all the church offi 1880, at the residence of W. H. Knapp, for the organization of a board of trus" toos.

There was present Rev. E. C. Boaz, pastor of the Mulberry circuit, which included Pittsburg or NewPitts-burg, as then known; A. J.

Georgia, then a member of the Winebrenarian church, but who had decided to cast his lot with tho Methodists; Alfred Wilson, S. H. Lanyon, and W. H. cers, officers of the city, officers of all in, both of a literary and physical nature.

Later in tho evening the ladieB served an elegant luncheon, and at oast two representatives of the Times went home happy on account of this the 'civic societies iu the city, the names of the Pittsburg Cornet band; spirit level manufactured at the Pittsburg Novelty works and various other articles, including a photograph of Pittsburg of 1887. act. Then came a short literary programme which, although of an im Knapp. Mr. Lanyon was not then a member promptu character, was enjoyed.

Miss Frankio Shimp, MissPolly.Nlchols During the preparation of the arti cles, and getting ready for the laying of the church but he was electou" treasurer of the board of trustees. J. Georgia was made chairman of the board and W. H. Knapp secretary.

of the stone, the Pittsburg band ren Mall Arrangements, Malls arrive and depart from post office at Pittsburg as foUows: Arrive Depart Gulf line north and east. 3 :05 a 1 :25 a Mo south and west 6:15 10:10 a Frisco line for Girard 4:32 1038 a Gulf north and east 4:00 11:23 a Gulf south and west ,..11:22 am 4:00 pm Frisco south and ..10:118 a 4:32 Santa Fo north and 5:40 5:30 Mo north and east 10:10 am Santa Fe for Girard. 7:30 am 6:30 Mails close half an hour beforo time given above. O. S.

Casad, postmaster. dered one of its best selections. The corner-stone was then placod in The board decided that thoir new church should be known as the "Tabernacle" of the M. E. Church.

They selected lot No. 368 on which to erect the building, at a cost of $50, one half of which was donated by E. R. MofTet and wife by deed. The new church edifice waa to be 30x45 feet with a common tower 9x9 feet.

A "common tow position, according to Masonic orders, the Grand Master officiating, assisted by all the members of the order. The ceremonies was very impressive, but could only be seen by a few, owing to the great crowd that was crowded up around the corner-stone. Following the ceremony of the Masonic ordor came the ritualistic service of the church, which was conducted by Pre- J. C. MERRILL, er" was an indisponsible annex in those hling Elder Brant, assisted by the days, as being the only convenient place to stamp the mud off the feet, and to-day is a convenient stopping place for late church goers who never like to disturb the congregation during the first prayer of the preacher.

pastor. Elder Brant then closed the exercises of the day with an address of some length. Hardware, Stoves The citizens generally feel an inter At a subsequent meeting of the board est in the success of the Methodists in their undertakings. When completed it will be the finest structure in the on the 21st of February, they had progressed far enough to order their lum city of the kind, and will reflect credit on the enterprising people of Pittsburg. ber, $501 worth, which they ordered by car from Chicago.

The board talked And Tinware, railroad, is taking a three weeks vacation. Mr. Lanning has not had a vacation for over two years, and is beginning to feel the need of rest. He will make an extended trip through the northern states during his vacation. In his absence J.

L. Bender of Columbus, will manipulate tho keys. Registered at the Stilwell to-day: T. O. Wright, New York; Louis Beck-man and wife, St.

Joe, Mrs. M. E. Norton, Scammon, C. H.

Wines, Chicago; J. Kamsler, Kansas City; J. L. Ward, H. M.

Ford, T. M. Mason, Sam'l Dice, V. H. Colvin, A.

J. Koese, C. W. Wilson, N. H.

Hopkins, O. Harris, J. N. Stewart, Geo. W.

Haines, J. M. Maler, William Palmer, Wm. H. Post, J.

H. Cay; Wm. B. Myers, Carthage, Mo. A two year old son of Louis Krieger came near losing his life this morning The child was playing near the railroad track and not noticing an approaching switch engine he stepped upon the track.

The engine struck him and he fell between the rails. The engine and one car passed over him but the little fellow came up in good shape but badly scared. Dr. Johnson was called but Boon pronounced the little fellow sound as a dollar. It was a close call however.

Parents cannot be too careful of their children, especially in Pittsburg, where the railroads are so numerous. There will be a social this evening, by the ladies of the Methodist church, at the residence of Mr. Steinberger, editor of the Star. We suppose a goodly portion of the citizens know where the pencil pusher of the Star resides, but as for us, we will have to ask our morning contemporary to call around with his coach and four, or a guide to lead the way. The ladies extend a general invitation for all to attend, and Mr.

Steinberger prosis and Sadia Mann, and Earnest Stevens were the elocutionists of the evening. The party returned to the city at 11 o'clock, and serenaded tho denizens of the smoky city with some of the late operas, such as "John Brown," "Bonnie," etc. Mr. and Mrs. Cone had made extensive preparations for the young poople, which were heartily appreciated by their guests.

Kansas City and Ket urn 4.05 On account of the Missouri State Reunion of ex-confederates, to be held at Kansas City August 19th and 20th, the Santa Fe route will sell round trip tickets Pittsburg to Kansas City at one fare. Good going August 18th and 19th and return August 21st. O. M. CONLEY, Agt.

Musical Recital. The following is the programme for the musicale conducted by Mrs. Thatcher: PROGRAMME. 1. Ladies Chorus Peasants Wedding March.

S5. Solo Tho Message. Mrs. Sanders. 3.

Solo The Gypsies. Miss May Patmor. 4. Piano Solo, Novelette. Schumann.

MIbs Eva Wright 6. Solo All In a Garden Fair. Miss Bessie Vlckers. 6. Solo Out on the Deep.

Mr. Frank Wright 7. Solo He Glveth his Beloved Sleep. Mrs. Forbes.

8. Duett Two Merry Girls. Misses Walbrldge and Patmor. 9. Solo Answers.

Miss Boyer. 10. Solo The Old Lock. Miss Minnie Carlton. 1L Cornet Solo Mr.

Frank Wright 12. 8olo Romance. Mrs. Baker. 13.

Solo Garden of Sleep. Miss Reno Walbridge. 14. Solo Creole Lover. Mrs, Thatcher, 15.

LadtetChoruf Dance something about building a brick UEV. K. II. SPARKS. In the building of their new church, church, but abandoned the project as being to expensive for then the congre gation.

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. the Methodists are fortunate in having for their pastor this year, the Rev. R. II. Sparks, who is filling his second years appointment to the church here.

Mr. Sparks is one of the ablest preach During that year Rev. C. Jenness, still residing in Pittsburg, was sent here to labor in the vineyard and under his pastorate the first Methodist churce was erected, and whore the so ers in the conference and for years was Presiding Elder of the Ottawa district. He came to Kansas from Indiana, and ciety have since worshiped, until a few has been in the ministery about thirty- five years.

Like all Methodists, of the north, during the war he was loyal to months ago, when they sold the building to the members of the United Presbyterian church and are now holding services In the opera house, until their new edifice, so happily commenced today, is completed. Spouting a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed in all the departments of the business. The most complete line the old flag; believed in whaling all traitors tto the government and of of course was a soldier, enlisting in the 124th Indiana Infantry and was made THE CEREMOXIE3. All Pittsburg was out this afternoon chaplain of the regiment.

The labor of building a church, es to witness the laving of the comer store of the first substantial brick Fire Arms and Amunition pecially a Methodist church, largely devolves upon the pastor. He is not only expected to do the biggest end of church building iu Pittsburg. It was the first thing of the kind that was the praying for the success of the cause ever witnessed in the city and marks tut oa him devolves the work of keep aa epoca la the history of tne commu IN THE SOUTHWEST. i.