davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
NV Fl AT a pleas
A ~& change in the m

: 4 change in the m
ner of clothing buy
during the last few We,
and you well remem
the old style. A salesn
always hesitating to sh
you the best goods, throl
fear that you would
go SO high in price,
when he states the pl
you hesitate to give
since you think he wo
take much less if you 0
persist in bargaining,
they used to call it. N
everything changed,
Low Price marked
every garment, and
the only price to all.
dickering, no Offer
prices, and no hesita
that you are not buy
as low as any one {
Which is the better "
We are more anxious
sell goods than ever.
have an immense stC
1t is AL. Prices
Rock Bottom at 81
and Market.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Terry wm Hnye DO serre ni. rerm.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 1s.-The United
States circuit court refused the application
of ex-Judge Terry for revocation Of his SEN
tence Of six months imprisonment for CON
tempt Of court in assaulting the marshal in
the n1esenae Of the hench
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
under Comm Protection.

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-It is rumored that King
Malietoa, who was not long ago deposed from
the Samoan throne, is on his way back to
Samoa, under German protection, which is
also to spread over the whole kingdom in the
form Of conditional annexation
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
SAMUEL JoHNsoMs CASE.
There is Strong Reason to Believe that
His Neck win be Saved.

Counsel for the convicted Samuel John
son, awaiting execution for the murder
of Farmer Sharpless, at Media, Pa, made
application yesterday for a writ of habeas
corpus for Christopher Chopaz, Brinton
Walton and Charles Wilson; known as
the "Fernwood Gang of thieves, who
have been implicated in the murder Of
John Sharpless and are wanted for
trial Chopaz and Walton are
serving sentences in the peniten-
tiary and Wilson in the county
jeil District Attorney Hannum concurred
in the application and volunteered the
statement that he believed there was
strong prima facie case against the men.
Judge Clayton directed that the writ be
issued, Wilson was given a hearing and
was held for trial Chopaz and Walton
WI be taken TO Media on Thursday morn
ing.
Johnson's case comes up for a rehear-
ing pefore the Board Of Pardons, which
lnvcis tn-day at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
sew York Money and Produce Market
Quotations

Quotations
NEW YoRK, Sept. ls.-Money closed at pei
cent. the highest rate was sud tine lowest ~
per cent Exchange closed steady Posted rate, !,
4s5}s@ i.s9; actual rates 4s4346g4sa for % days
aud 8.s5i4@ Lss16 for demand Governments
closed steady; currency 6s III bid; As coup,
l2934 bid; 4t2s do, 1885 bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows. Union
firsts, ll40ll7; Union land grants, lU3G 1876;
Union sinking funds l2o0123; Centrals, lls0ii7
The market continued weak up 20 i,o'clock,
principally the result Of a number Of unfavora-
Bile reports concerning crops and railroads and
bear hammering, but after that hour Il steadily
strengthened TO the close, when the best figures
OF the day were current in most cases The
sales for tine day amounted to 4i7 ,Ta2 shares
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Yintage Of 1855.

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-The European vintage,
with the exception Of that Of Spain is CON
siderably below the average both in quality
and quantity In Spain the yield is slightly
above the average in quantity, but not
markedly SO in respect to quality.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
impending Gang Rnsh.

The Sophomores Of Lafayette College.
Easton, are going to give the "Freshies'
a struggle for the right to carry canes,
and the whole college and town are ex-
cited over the impending contest.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
sulllvnn,s ulness Serious.

BosToN, Sept lS--John L. Sullivan is in
q very precarious condition, His physician
says that his liver as well as his stomach is in
very bad order. There is no sign Of improve
Innnt
Evening journal., 1888-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept ls.-The Boynton Folding
Bed company assigned Liabilities $4,000;
assets, $4,000. II is expected that 50 per
cent will be realized by creditors.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Iabor Tronble Adjusted

MARLBORO, Mass, Sept. 1s-The labor
trouble in the shoe shop Of Johns, Fogg &
Co. has been adjusted, and the lasters are
again at work
Evening journal., 1888-09-18

Ross has removed from lis Market
street to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock Of latest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices.
Money returned If goods are not satisfac-
tory
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
ivy ~ JOHN K. BRADFORD. Register,
NOTICE.

| All persons having claims against the estate
| Of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the executors, on or before Septem-
Der Il 1889 or abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided
GEORGE H. ROBINETTE. te...
GEORGE II. PHILLIPS, LAesuVors'
Address: Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Wilmington Clearing House.

The exchanges of the Wilmington
banks at the Clearing House this morn
ing were $1S7, 153.2S, and the balances
S59.479.99
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
IN. =. a. KEApLEs,
GyneeologIst.

ID Dermatologist. Gyneeologist
l9a. m. TO - m.
Office hours. D. m. TO $50 p. m.
$50 D. m. to $50 p. m.
SPECIALTIES:
Diseases OF the skin and diseases Of women
Treatment in both branches by the new adapts.
ton Of electricity.
Electrolysis or Electrical Surgery.
l91 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
snld Himself ChennIr.

CARRoLLToN, Ky, Sept sd N. Vance,
the cashier Of the Carrollton National bank,
has disappeared He is a defaulter to the
amount Of $4,000
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
A snnsn ~ Nirtnn.

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-The government has
undertaken TO prosecute all publishers and
sellers of Zola's novels
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
The Iknlsar nnrs q vim.

BERLIN, Sept is-The kaiser has pur
chased the Villa Reiss, in the Taunus noun
tains, for his mother
Evening journal., 1888-09-18

The Pleasant Valley Wine Company's
Champagne is undoubtedly the best
American wine in this market. p
Plunkett, Nos. los and 10 Market
Street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18

Ford and Ogle's instalment sale ~
building lets, last Of the season. Sepiem
Der %
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

NOTICE QUARRYMEN.
~ For sale cheap, and on easy terms, con
veniently-located lot with stone quarry
already opened. Apply to PIERCE g. BEE
son, West Seventh Street
EOR SALE.-THE 3-STORY BRICK
Il building, 401 Il. Fourth street, to close an es-
tate IL. B. DUNCAN, Executor No. 2l4 Mar
ket street
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
JOHN K. BRADFORD, Register.
NnrIl,E-

All personsehaving claims against the estate
Of the deceashd must present the same duly
attested, to the executor, on or before Septem-
bert, 1889, or abide the Act OF Assembly IN
such case made and provided.
THOMAS FAGAN. Executor.
Address: Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
DEGIsTER's ORDER
II
REGISTER,s OFFICE-

New CASTLE COUNTY, Del.,Sept. g, 1883.
Upon the application Of Thomas Pagan. exc
cutor of Neal Duffy late of Wilmington hum
/ dred, in said county, deceased, il is ordered
and directed by the register that the executor
aforesaid give notice of granting of Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing adver-
tisements 60 be posted within forty days from
the date Of such letters in six Of the most
public places Of the county OF New Castle.
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided; and also cause the same 70 be inserted
within the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, a newspaper published in Whining
ton, Del, and TO be continued therein three
weeks, e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
49, Of Office of the register aforesaid, at
L. Wilmington, in New Castle county
t- aforesaid, the day and year above
written. .,
Evening journal., 1888-09-18

Ford and 0gle's instalment sale Of build
ing lots, last Of the season. Sept. %
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
DIR. DE HARDT',
REGISTERS ORDER.
d pEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s oFFIcE-

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del, Sept. Z, 1888.
Upon the application of George II. Robinette
and George II. Phillips, executors of Elizabeth
the register that the executors aforesaid give
notice OF granting Of Letters Test4mentary
upon the estate ot the deceased. with the
tisemeats TO be posted Within forty days
from the date OF such Letters in six Of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring al persons having demands
against the estate to present the same. or abide
by an Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided and also cause the same to be in
serted within the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, a newspaper published in Whining
ton. Del, and to be continued therein three
weeks e. o. d.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
NYenther Indlcatinns.
TRADE BULLETIN.

Light rains; slight changes in temperature
eastery to southerly winds,
Evening journal., 1888-09-18

Given under the hand and Seal
-s-- Of ONCE Of the Register aforesaid,
l.. s. at Wilmington, in New Castle
t--' county aforesaid, the day and year
a bOva written
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
SOCIAL SCIENCE LEAGUE.
But a Small Audience Present to MeI
 MT. Bingham.

MT. Bingham.
 The Social Science league advertised that MT. s. D. Bingham of New York would ad- dress the meeting yesterday afternoon on National Banks" At o'clock, the, time advertised for the lecture to begin, the hall was empty with the exception of the janitor, the chairman of the meeting and two re- porters. When MT. Bingham began to speak, however, he had an audience of about twenty persons. He said when an oc- casion offered for the discussion of these great social and economic questions he was impressed that large number was not pres ent and that he was ashamed to talk before an audience of such proportions in a city of eighty thousand inhabitants.
 The speaker said: The national bank sys- tenn is larger and sways more power Tn this country than many people believe. There Is power closely identified with this system. The power behind all government is money. l want Prof. Summer or Walker or any other man in the city to tell me why piece of paper that costs about three mills will buy as much flour as ninety cents worth of gold. The growth of nation is always governed by the amount of currency it has in eircula- tlon. The amount of money in circulation AoBuA0bCS bno PEAO0 OL prOOuCLS. 10 1llQ6- trate this the speaker by lot of statistics showed that in 1866 there was in circulation two billion one hundred million dollars, there were 631 failures and the amount of wages received per capita was $629. In 1879 the amount in circulation was reduced con- siderably and as a consequence there were 12,000 failures during that year and wages averaged $368. In 1880 the amount was in- creased and the number of failures decreased about eight thousand and wages advanced. In 1686 there was another reduction and the number of failures reached to 2,225 and the wages went down to $269 per canita.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
ON FouNuERs, DAY.

school Roys and Kx.Sehool Boys to
 Carry Canes-Ex-Mayor Lewis Hears
 From the Brave General Luther F.
 Bradley.
 The school boys think that they ought to carry small rattan canes in the parade on Founders day. The "Lancasterian boys' are going to carry rattan canes and it will take thirty or forty dollars to procure the canes The general committee will probably be called upon to foot the bill.
 LETTER FROM GENERAL L. P. BRADLEY.
 Ex-Mayor Lewis has received word from General Luther P. Bradley, former New Haven boy and ex-Gray who has risen to a
 distinguished position in the service of his
 country:
 CHICAGO, April 12, 1888.
 Hon. Henry G. Lewis, Chairman Committee on Invitations, New Haven: r, My dear sir-Your letter inviting me to be present at the celebration of the two huns dred and fftieth anniversary of the settle ment of the town of New Haven on the Both of April was received the early part of the month, and have delayed answering it hop ing might see my way to accepting your pleasant invitation. find now that must forego this pleasure, as it will not be possible for me to go East at that time. remember very well being present at the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the settlement of New Haven fifty years ago, and it would give me sincere pleasure to join in celebrating the 250th anniversary of the old town in which my family have been resi- dents for a good deal over hundred years Hoping that every favorable circumstance will attend your celebration, remain Sincerely yours, l.. P. BRADLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
CAMPUS NOTES.

BIaxe In Farnam-ssRob" Cook fin
 Town Again This Weeks Ball
 Games Probable Revocation of .
 Rule Concerning the Crew-General
 Notes.
 Holyoke vs. Yale at the Field at 4:15 to- day.
 Ball games this week: With Amherst Wednesday, with Jersey City Friday, with Wilkesbarre Saturday.
 The Rev. Mir. NeLane of the College street church occupied the college pulpit yesterday.
 The Rev. H. P. Nichols addressed a we'll attended meeting at Dwight hall last even ing.
 On Wednesday evening the Assembly dis- cusses "The Literary Spirit and Tendencies of Howells."
 There was small fire in Farnam Friday evening. Some window furnishings caught fire and created considerable excitement for the moment Damage very slight.
 Tomorrow afternoon Prof. Wier delivers the second in his course of lectures at the Art school. Subject, "Line as an Element of Art"
 The bad weather on Saturday caused the postponement of the game with Staten Island.
 On Wednesday evening the Semitic club will listen to a paper by MT. F. K. Sanders on ''Pardise, Hell and the Judgment Day in the Koran"
 ssBob" Cook paid a hurried visit to this city Saturday and coached the crew. It is too early as yet to form an opinion of the ability of the men. The men are now row. ing in the following order: Stroke, Gross; No 7, Carter; No. 6, Woodruff; No. 5, Cor bin; No. 4, Hartwell No. 3, Stevenson, cap tain; No. 3, Gill; bow, Wilcox; substitutes, Brewster and James. The men will proba- ply occupy these positions in the great race although change at No. 4 is possible.
 The boat club management express cen- fdence that the rule forbidding the crew to take part in races in term time will be re- voked. If it is revoked the crew will be en- tered in the Harlem regatta and perhaps in several others. The advisability of 50 doing may be questionable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Georre street m. E. Church.

At the George street M. E. church last evening the pastor, Rev. Joseph Baird preach ed a fereible and eloquent discourse, taking his text from St. Luke, Sd chapter and 24th verse: "They know not what they do." The preacher drew some vivid pictures of life and of the many circumstances connected there- with. He deprecated the habit of judging uncharitably of others and said we kRow really but little of those with whom we are intimate. There is hidden life and it's trend may be in the direction of true nobil- ity of character ard goodness of heart. He dwelt upon the sins which are committed partly in consequence of not thoroughly realizing what is being done and exhorted his hearers to shape their lives and conduct by the guidance of the word of God and the holy spirit, carefully avoid those things which might lead others away from the true path and purpose for which they were cre- ated. MT. Baird is pleasing and interesting speaker and his thoughtful discourse was listened to with the utmost attention. The singing by quartette was excellent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
City Missions.

The first of series of meetings to be held Sunday evenings was successfully conducted last evening at the Washington Market hall on Grand avenue near the lower railroad crossing. This is new mission station in connection with the central mission rooms on Meadow street, but in charge of a delegation of the college students who have volunteered their services and also propose to meet all the expenses. Members of the College Glee club were present to assist in the singing which was entered into heartily by all present.
 Every seat in the hall was taken. There was geod order throughout the entire service and about twenty persons remained to the in quiry meeting. Another meeting will be held at the same place next Sabbath evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
PULPIT AND PEW.

words for the Clergy and the Laity-
 Cheerfulneas and Cheerful Churches
 -Lueubrious MOnks-The New Choir
 of she East Pearl Street Church.
 The East Pearl street church was filled with people last night who came to hear Rev. A. H. Goodenough preach on 'The duties of the pulpit and pew" The discourse was ex- celIent and contained number of good les were: "The word that God putteth in nay mouth that shall I speak," "Take heed therefore how ye hear"
 Among other things the speaker said: The two great powers at the present day are the pulpit and the press. Both are open to crit icism and both are criticised. Each has its weaknesses and it's defects; yet they are the greatest powers in the moral world to day. The object of each is the same. Their work therefore is on line, and together they cover the world The press may mean the printing of books. Some of us are called bookish, and it is good thing to be bookish if our book ishness is of the right kind. To read book is to commune with another mind, and if the book be of the right kind it cannot but be beneficial. The press may also mean the newspapers. The newspaper is a diary of our time; it is pretty fair picture of ourselves. The newspaper goes into every home and more or less influences hu- man life. Now, what is to be said of the pulpit. The pulpit is not platform, it is sacred ground, and is not open to such men as Ingerson and others of his class. It treats of God, the soul, and of heaven. It teach es of solemn ideas, to be spoken of with rev erence, and yet with eheerfulness. The church of God ought to be the most cheerful
 Ao ,,@k-x have no sympathy with people who miss take one for the other. Dr. Spurgeon says when in Rome he met several solemn lock- ing monks who, when they met other monks on the street, saluted them with the words, Brother, we must diel" to which the broth- CT would reply "Yes, we must die." MT. Spurgeon used to say that he was glad to hear from so good authority that such gloomy fellows as these were soon to die. 1t would be the best thing for them and for the world. Breth~ ren, this cheerful gospel is the gos- pei that believe; this is the gospel that, with Gods help, I shall preach to you-a living gospel-an ever present God. God 1s everywhere present in all our lives. The great duty of the pulpit is to present the gos- Del in such a way as to further Gods plan of redemption The duty of the pew is to re- ceive the word and study it reverently and intelligently.
 The new chO1r unoer tne aolo olrectlon oA w. H. Brown commenced its duties yester- day.
 It is composed of 8 quartette supported by a large chorus, and if yesterday was a sana- pie excellent work may be expected in the future.
 Bucks "Rock of Ages" and hymn "Even- tide" were exquisitely rendered by the quartette, Mrs. B. D. Brown, soprano; Miss May Stevenson, contralto; W. H. Brown, tsHor and E. A. Russell, bass.
 The tenor solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by MT. Brown was sung with great feeling and delicacy of expression.
 The chorus sang in admirable time and tune and altogether the new choir gives gen. eral satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Monday, April 1s, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bench Show of Dogs-Polo Rink. Canned Goods-L. T. Law 6 Co. Complete Female Rennedy-Dr. Kilmer. Cuticura Remedies-At DrRgEiSts'. Diamond Dyes-A Druggists'. Excitement in Cloaks-Honson & Carpenter Fancy Ponce Molasses-J. D. Dewen & Co. Favorite PreScription-Dr. Pierce. For Rent-Rooms-Jacob Heller. For Rent-Tenement-69 Pearl Street. For Sale-House and Barn-John T. Sloan For Sale-Houses-A. D. Baldwin. Frank Mayo-New Haven Opera House. Housekeeping Goods-SS5 State Street. Kid Gloves-Bolton & Nicely.
 Moxie Nerve Food-At DruggistS
 Mems Furnishings-F. M. Brown Co. Paine's Celery yCompound-At Druggists. Probate Notice-Estate of George Bekae. Sensational Prices-Howe & Stetson. Sanford's Radical Cure-At Druggists. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists. Spring mportationS-GeorRe H. Ford. Special Discount Sale-C. F. Beckley. Ten Nights in Barroom-Grand Opera House. Tennis Supplies-D. T. Mallett. Turkish Prunes-R. W. Mills. To Whom it May Concern-Carl Birk. Wanted-Man-George A. Iabell
 Wanted Girl-219 Bradley Street. Wanted-S -Stuation-106 Hamilton Street. Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla-At Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
HOME MISSIONARY MEETING
Held at the United Church Last Even
 ing in Behalf of our Local CfIy

Held at the United Church Last Even ing i'm Behalf of our Local City Missions.
 An enthusiastic meeting was held at the United church last evening in behalf of our
 local city missions. President Dwight pre-
 sided afad said in introduction: eve are met
 together to consider a cause of deep interest,
 the work of the gospel in our own city in the sphere of city missions. There is an op-
 portunity for great work. A large body of
 young men are in our city ready to do Chris
 tian work, who with the cooperation of our
 churches might accomplish great results
 We are met to hear the story of what is now
 being done by those who are generously en- gagged in the work. I shall call upon Prof. Stevens to introduce the subject" Prof.
 Stevens said: There is one thing every
 Christian owes and that is a sympathy and interest for said work. We think it is de-
 sirabls that the university should bs closely connected with this work. It is desirable from the side of the students some of whom arc preparing for the Christian ministry, and all of them, it is hoped, for 8 life of Chris. tian usefulness.
 the needs of the work. Great opportunities are open. The students have an opportunity
 to come in contact with Christian workers, and close into contact with men. We in be-
 half of the institution desire to commend the work to the Christian people of our churches.
 We would also like to commend the estab-
 lishmeut of missionary scholarships in con-
 nection with the university. It would be a great aid to the evangelical work of the city. Such scholarships would be great assistance in their line of work.
 Eugene c. Webster followed with an in trodnction of the general work of the city missions, and then spoke more definitely of
 the Sunday evening meetings at Meadow
 street and of the Bible class held at o'clock Sunday afternoons.
 MT. Clifford Pipchet described the Meadow street mission meeting. He spoke of the street work. The attendance at the rooms
 on Sunday evening consists mostly of young men. The real work of the meeting is done
 in the inquiry meeting which follows the regular meeting.
 MT. S. N. Fisher said: Having become en-
 unused with the work at Meadow street, the students desired to start an independent work, which begins tonight on Grand street.
 This is at present supported by the sub scr1Pt1on of few gentlemen of New Haven and New York.
 Mr.E. V. .Bigelow said: GAS representing the seminary work of the week day prayer meet ings have sought to find something inter esting." And 50 he gave a most interesting account of the meetings aud their work. MT. Morrison Weimer spoke in behalf of
 the Goffe street mission. The meetings be- gan here last October and since that tine we have found twenty-three families without pastoral relations, ten of which families have promised to begin daily family prayers.
 Rev. Dr. Munger spoke most favorsbly of the work and then referred to the origin of the movement. A liberal collection was taken at the close.