davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
NEW CASTLE PREseYTERY.
Installing Rev. James II. Marshall as
Pastor OF Lower Brandywine Church.

Installing Rev. James t. Marshall as
Pastor of Lower Brandywino Church.
From many of the strikingly pretty
homes at and near Centreville, Green
Vile and Mt. Cuba large number OF
well-appointed teams and vehicles carry
ing intelligent, smiling, genial people Of
various occupations Uonverged towards
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church,
from about a. m. to 2 p m yesterday.
rhe occasion of this gathering WAS the
ordination, according to Presbyterian
usage, and the installation Of the young
pastor elect, James T. Marshall. as
pastor de facto of Lower Brandywi Q
church.
The day was as perfect an autumn day
as ever made the earth glad; and what
this means in so beautiful section as the
one named, no one who has traversed
those rolling hills and fertile valleys and
looked upon their wealth Of verdure and
fruit, needs to be told Conveyanees
met the noon train at Mt. Cuba TO con
vey visitors who had come from VIII
mington and Philadelphia 20 attend the
exercises. Among these were DR.. Gay
ley, Messrs. Hugh Gamble and son,
Thomas Grubb. Rev. James A. Marshall,
father of the young pastor elect, from
Philadelphia, Rev. William w. Campbell
of this city, and others. Arrived at the
church bountiful dinner was served by
the ladies' Of the congregation. who mod
estly designated the repast ''lunch. y
IL is sufficient 10 say that ''the lunch
was not limited one.
After ''the lunch" the people gathered
in the neat church, the moderator and
stated clerk of Presbytery, Revs. DR.. L.
Marks and w l.. McEwan OF Whining
ton, took seats Presbytery was called
to order and business began. After some
preliminaries the main services Of the oc-
casion were opened. Rev. L. Marks, d.
d., presided and proposed the constitu.
tional questions. Rev J. A. Marshall
preached a sermon from Zech. Nv. 8.
after which Rev Dr. Marks delivered the
charge to the pastor, and Rev. Mr.. Nc
Evan the charge to the people Before
| these last named exercises the pastor
elect was ordained by "the laying on OF
the hands of the Presbytery." In this
ceremony the ministers each laid hand
upon the head of the young clergyman
who kneeled near the pulpit during the
act of ordination. The opening prayer
1
bell. the prayer of ordination by the mod
orator, and the closing prayer by Rev. i
r Mcdowell of Ociorara.
Messrs. Marks and McEwan found the
delightful ride from Wilmington on th'
Kenneth pike swift and short enough il
the easy carriage OF William Wilson, anS
Messrs. Wood ward. Claire and Chandle
provided so well for the guests in thei
charge for conveyance to the church tha
there was nothing to wish for excep
that the journey might have been longe
for the sake Of the delightful ride. Th
singing under the direction o
Mr.. Fem was appropriate and well con
Quoted and executed After a very en-
| j. yaLls series Of services and the benedic
tion the people dispersed. leaving tn
beautiful church grounds Ia the mellow
u~ht ~ an rwc@nt'1nal'v hasnf'fu
autumnal day ror sneir respective nome
land duties.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
LAST EDITION
ROBERTS VS.. COMMISSIONS.


The BelliRerent Councilman Again Yields
the Resolution CudEel I'm City Council.
The regular weekly meeting of City
Council was held last evening. The city
treasurer reported balance In bank to
ths credit Of current expenses of $751;
$50. 4S; park fund, $7,OOO.00. The
building inspector reported having
granted thirty-two building per-
mits during September, the cost
ofHthe buildings estimated to be 500, IT'S.
He had collected $110 The coal oil in
spector reported having examined 130, 700
gallons of oil.
John F, O'Donnell and A. L. Roberts
offered in a Communication to accept 800
for printing the tax bill-heads Referred
to the Printing Committee.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Roberts:
"Resolved, That the name of Samuel
N. Smeltz, who is acting as clerk Of the
markets of this city, be stricken from
the pay-rolls of this Council, as the en-
actments of the State Legislature have
taken the pSwer Of electing and paying
said officer out Of Councils hands by
placing the control Of the street markets
in the hands Of the Street and Sewer
Department
Mr.. Roberts explained that he was
opposed to Council paying the clerk Of
the markets $50 month to collect money
for the Street and Sewer Department,
and the resolution was to make the de-
partment pay him.
Messrs. Dillon, Baugh and others main
tanned that the clerk was appointed by
authority Of the Legislature. Mr. John
son and Mr.. Chambers opposed the reso
luton. It was rejected by yea and nay
vote, Mr.. Roberts only voting aye.
]. w. Aydon superintendent OF the
fire alarm telegraph, explained in long
communication, the reasons for the uu
sati factory working Of the alarm in the
Washington FIRE engine house He stated
that it was due to continued wet and un
settled weather, and presented letters
from the local managers of the Postal anc
Western Union Telegraph Companies
stating that there had been trouble Oh
their lines from wet weather.
Bills were passed as follows: DR. K. q
Shortlidge, SIS; Mccartney & Jo., $l.4Oi
William G. Foord SO; Neil Duffy, So
E A. Robinson So 60 estate of Henrl
Eckle, $15O eliza Frazer, $l2
Wilmington Electric Company, 1914
Alexander Chambers, 50 20, 81, s.
The Kennebec Ice and Coal Company
$763 Adams q Bro, 9j cents. SO cents
Charles f Melchor, $42 90; Jacol
Wright, 50 So Alexander & Wells
$49.72; A. f. Msssick, 81 81; Ayars
Son, So; ] g Brison, 81 30; James E
Writ, go cents, Asbury G. Sterling 50
Jacob Derrick son, S.; George w. Gray
$1.70: DR. Josephine M r White, $40
N. b. Danforth, S2S "a; P. Toner. So. 75
Parker & Stanly, Sl6 As; Delaware ant
Atlantic Telephone Com pany, $50.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
GOOD AFTERNOON.
In Fact 1t Is an Excellent Day Every
Day at Hamburger's Shoe House,
200 Market Street.

And why-well that's simple enough
only because the masses are drawn by the
low figures we affix to our footwear
that's one reason-and good one. Then
again It's because we carry such vast
stock--such a tremendous selection.
Such vast profusion Of the little oddities
in footwear that you find impossible to
obtain anywhere else In the city. We
court the fastidious-and we can say
what others cannot--that Is, we can fit
both foot and head at the same time.
We're going to offer some real cheap shoes
to.morrow--good shoes at cheap prices
and IL you need them or not--csll In and
we'll be pleased to show you through,
We've made ample preparation for a
big rush--and you'll not find il necessary
to wait long before having your desire
gratifed.
Wen have several little trinkets in
bargains thrown at the door-but they'll
not be shadow Of what you'll find
inside.
Well not say much to dav-only give
you this in way Of gentle hint A big
lot of Children's shoes, sizes to 3,
regular price 85c., $i 90.
Go Tomorrow at Acc.
About 175 pairs Of misses shoes, al
styles, with tip OF plain toe, some worth
s. 30, others $780, Wen let
them be chosen from
Tomorrow at csc.
Ask to see our line Of women's, boy.
and youths shoes-they need no specia
commenf-sinca thev're ponular already
Wen not tarry long to-day, but cam
refrain from telling you one thing more
We've got two cases-only 90 pairs ol
ladies' glazed kid button shoes-they'r,
on the waukenphast last with neat
broad toes and fiat heels-an extraordi
nary shoe for comfort and service-mad,
to sell for $50 a little soiled il
making-theyll go
Tomorrow at SITS.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
An Apostle of Temperance.

The anniversary Of the birth Of Father
Matthew, the Apostle of Temperance,
was celebrated BY st. Marv's 7. A. B.
Society last night, at their parlors, No.
Ola East Seventh street. The meeting
hall was crowded 10 its utmost capacity
by the members and their friends tC
listen TO an address by Rev. Father
Flynn on the life aad labors of Father
Matthew, which was delivered in hi
usual happy and attractive manner. Al
the conclusion OF the speech M. Cutler
entertained the audience with a speecl
on the evil effects of iutemperance Th'
president Of the society, M. Donahue
spoke at some length in advocacy of tota
abstence. Songs were rendered by e
Camgen, John Doris, w. r. orpin anC
S. j. Kelly.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

In this important branch business pleased that
although have always had Magnificent Assortment and hav8
always shown constant this made efforts
only the Best Made Goods but Styles Materials
Finish and General Gee Up of Garments Better and Hndmr
than We have also connected with this branch Order De-
pamen and make garment desired to order at short notice.
Competent worlmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed fine
stock Of Cloakings always O hand.
i OUR OPENING DAY is SATURDAY and shall consequently
exhibit Very Attraction Stock Our prices will be low house
the many lines Of goods below the regular market
We make rule of house study the interests Of customers,
and do all in power to contribute to their
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
irwin Bros, Circus.

This circus will give exhibitions at cor
ner 9th and Lombard streets, on Monday
and Tuesday, October, IA and l5 The
Portsmouth correspondent of the Man
chester Union says "The Irwin Brothers
circus drew large houses at both preform-
ances yesterday. The show is the best
of its size that ever exhibited in this cieY.
Every act was loudly applauded, es-
peeially the last act, that Of John Irwin's
standing upon his head on flying trapeze,
also the club swinging of the two female
welcome Saen Vn Gnell reapperAnce nvxG
season."
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
KNleHrs TEMPLAR HOME.
Praised on All sides for Their Marching.
Radges in Demand.

UAahNn III DeAuduns
st. Johns Commandery, Knights
Templar, returned home last evening
by the B g. o. railroad. There were
sixty members IN line and the remainder
will return 10 day.
The sir knights are highly elated at
their treatment while in Washington.
Their headquarters were the Ebbitt
House, and they ind as many callers as
any other commandery in the capital
Their marching drew forth more praise
than that Of any other commandery.
General Schofeld decided that they
marched best General Payne of the
governor of Mayylsnds S staff, and Cap
tain Andersen, Z 5 A., were among the
many officers who voiced this sentiment.
The badges OF he Delaware boys were
above par. Everybody wanted Della
ware badge. One sir knight said he
could have received $40 for his If he
had wanted to sell.
The First Regime Band, which ac-
companied the commsndery. received
praise for its timely" and effective
work, Eminent Commander 5. NJ Knox
was honored by the publication of his
portrait in the Was hington Post.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ETC.

We handling this full line Of Staple goods
Gro Grains in all grades special Silk 81 90 yard handsome
dye and warranted Also nice selection Fancy Silks
Faile Franchise, Surahs Ottoman etc
Mourning Goods, large line and from the best makers All Wool
Cashmees; Silk and AWoo Henettas Dap de Emas Mohas
Plain Dress Fabrics in all the and desirable coorings Cloths
a large variety Of STYLES and prices.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Philadelphia VS.. Wilmington.

The Philadelphia League team plays
the Wilmington Club at Union Park to-
day. Day and Decker viii be in the
points for the fome team and Sanders
and Schriver will be the visitors bat
terry. The Wilmington nine will be
Decker, Day, p. (; Flanagan. 10. Hig-
gins, 2b N~f'"@ -tv On Newell. ss
allen, / -, O~luPSe.l, =. A., 4aihAle,
e.f.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Our stock Underwear comprises the complete Of
Whte Scarlet Mixture Cames HAIR etc. and being sold at the
lowest prices yet reached Your attention called line Of
Hosiery for Ladies, Misses Men and Boys.
New assortment Of Blankets in all grades Cotton Quilts EderDown
Quilts Counpanes, Black and Loom Table Cloths Napkins Towels
and General Line Of House Furnishing Dry Goods.
Then Comes
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

We placed orders with the leading importers
early this and asoments large Curtains Drapee
Furniture Coverings We control the styles sell for this market
prices are low
Our Chenille Portees the handme
they We assortment designs all the
coorngs and in artistic effects Our prices surprisingly low and
know much below the regular prices generally asked for the
qualities Then line Of Lace Curtains Silk Curtains Madras Cur
ans Ottoman Curtains Iambequn Sa and Tides all
handsome large stock of stamped Linens all the dgna
FURNITURE Coverings all kinds prices that please
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

0fApta AANNohAs QANNs
Rosette, b m, w. II May. Elkton ...........
Nesey, b c.. Milyern stables Philada.. .... 2
Fnturity, ch c., M. j Daley, Media, Pa.
Time, -.
Amid all the hilarity Of the exhibition
the caps and red shirts Of the Salvation
Army were ever visible. The occupants
Of said caps and shirts walked with
stately strides, ate peanuts for dinner
and otherwise enjoyed themselves. The
Army paraded in Elkton this evening and
serenaded the Howard House with
Marching Through Georgia" and then
held religious service.
A great many Wilmington people were
at the fair to-day and they we're easily
separated from the countrymen. Among
the visitors. besides the athletes, were
George d. Whiteman. Thomas d. Brown,
secretary of the Wilmington Fair Asso-
citation; ]. Barton Cheyney, City Editor
of Every Evening; ]. Miller Thomas, pro
prietor of the Peninsula Methodist; K p.
Moody, City Assessor and collector; Alex
andria j. Hart; A. w. Cummins. City
Editor Of the Morning News; ]. d. Kurtz,
JAnson Davis, William Ward, Geo. ge A.
Davis, w. A. Postles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hance Haines of Rising
Sun, Md, returned on September from
an extended trip to Europe. They have
been staying at the Howard House for
several days, but left this evening in re
sponse to telegram 70 meet some friends
in Now York City.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Now at SIS

We will give you the cream in
Dress Suits. About 100 Suits in
Plain Black and Blue Corkserews,
Black Cheyiots, Plain and Broad
Vale Cassimeres, etc. Suits that
we have been selling at from $lS to
1922 and every one worth the price
for which they were sold. You may
have your choice of them to day at
$15.
This is the biggest $15 worth ever
offered you.
An immense line Of Children's
Suits and 0vercoats are waiting you.
Suits at Ss.00, 50. so, $500, SO. so,
$4.00, $500, and UP to the finest
made.
We will also sell to-day 10 dozen
Red Flannel Undershirts and Draw
ers at 75c the regular price of
which is $1.00.
And during the houis from p.
M, to Q p. m, You may take your
choice of any SOC Scarf in our house
for 25c.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
LICHTENSTEIN & HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY.
F-AII- $50

Our preparations for the Fall compe
than before We have laid of all the
Fabrics which have been produced and state with
stock will exceed in variety everything heretofore placed in
market
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

Mrs. Fancy-"Where did you get this
elegant furniture. Mrs RI had no idea
there was any such In the city"
Mrs. R-"Why, we got II at Beckett's
and he has so many new and odd de-
signs that 1t took us a long time to de-
eide which to take.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
HAMBURGER'S
Bargain Saturday.

This shall be a special for New
Suits at $40 and $15. The $40
Suits comprise some of the best
makes known in Cassimeres, Cheyi-
lots and Worsteds-Suits that are
elegantly made al ID beautifully trim
med. II you want to invest $40 in
o Suit come to us to-day and we will
save you at least 33 per cent.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Every hest wss close The race win be
finished to-day, Sammaty:
2.45 CLASS, TRoTTING. PURSE, 5000.

ARness Nj. j. ii. Philips, Philnda.. ......l l
Linkwood Maid, Linkwood stock Farms 3 ]
| Trixie, j. Elliott, Philadelphia. ,.........2
Rosa Lee. Sol. Pippin, Easton. Md ........b 4
| Captain Pete q. Colson, Baltimore. o dis
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
THIS ISN'T GOSSIPING.

Mrs. F-''This must have been very
expensive. Does he have any cheaperG"
Mrs. R-"Cheaperl Well, you do not
want anything cheaper. II did not cost
half as much as we expected to pay.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
ELKTONS BIG THURSDAY.
WILMINGTON ATHLETES CONTEST
AT THE CECIL FAIR.

A Fine Autumn Day Brings Out q Bense
rhrong of visitors-The BookmAkers
Happy and the Bettors Disconsolatc
Because the FAVorites Won.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

The three-quarter mile running race
was decided in one heat. Rosette was
the favorite and odds of 10 to were
offered. Vesey was close second. Sum
mary:
RUNNING RACE, REE-oUABrER-MILR
DASH. PURSE, $3.50.
Rosette n m w II Nav Etkton -. l
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-15
BOlliMger Mills.

BOllinger Mills.
Corn is exceedingly good.
The farmers are plowing for
wheat.
The peach crop is not good in
this part.
The wheat is all threshed in
this part.
Daniel Cloningier has been
very sick.
The wife Of John Owens died
on the 10th.
DR.. Talley reports a good
deal of slcknes.
DR.. Osburn of St. Louis is
here treating the eyes.
Randolph James took charge
of the postotfice on the 1st.
A boy was born to the wife
of Esq. Wells on the 26 ult.
Born.-To the wife of James
Sipes, a pair of twins on the Sth.
Died-On the 9th. II little 4
year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Jamison.
J.. B. James has sold his part
Of the firms store to } A.
Slagle.
The A. f. and A. NJ. are pre-
pairing to organize a lodge at
this pace.
Geo. E. Statler and Geo. W.
Baker of Lutesville were in this
place on the Goth,
The postofIice is now kept in
the old building formerly oo
cupied by James and Slagle.
Jacob Back is building q neat
little frame house 1920, one
and one half story high.
Deputy U. s. Martial arrested
John w. Huff on the 80 ultimc
for selling wills key without Ii
cense.
Married.-On the 4th. VIM
Crisenburgh to Mrs. Jemima
Callhoon. Rev. Shyrock Of
ticiating.
A little 12-year-Old son OF
Dan Sullivan was thrown from
a horse on the 1st inst. and
came near getting his nock
broken.
The following parties Of Mar.
BILE Hill were down on the 9TH
and Sth taking in the barbecue
and picnic: Sheriff Huskey
John Bowen, j, Y. Wells, Dan
Slinkard and s. NJ. Meells.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, John Bailey and Jane Bailey,
his wife, and and Emma Bailey, by their
certain deed Of trust dated the eight day Of
Iune 1887, and recorded in the recorders
office of Bollnger county, Missouri, the
eight DAY of June A, d, 1887, in bool;
twenty-one, OF page one hundred and eighty
eight, conveyed to Jasper Fymire, Trustee,
the following described real estate, lying
and being in the county Of Bollinger, state
OF Missouri, to-wit
The southwest Of the northeast and the
southeast OF the northwest of section
twenty-seven; and the north half Of the
northeast of the northwest in section thirty
four and the southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter; and twenty-five acres Of the
north part Of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton twenty-siN; and part OF the northwest
Of the southwest quarter lying 1.-The iorl;
of Hog Creek containing about six acres
more or less; containing in all about one
hundred and sixty-eight acres, all in town
ship thIrty-one north Of range ten east.
And whereas, 1t is provided in said deed
OF trust that in case of failure OF refusal Of
said parties Of the first part 10 pay said debt,
Or the interest thereon, or any part thereof,
| when the same shall become due and pay
able according to the true tenor, date and ef-
feet of said note, then the whole shall be-
come due and papab)c; and
Whereas, said note and interest has be.
come due and payable and remains unpaid,
now, therefore, |, Jasper trymire as Trustee,
at the request of the legal holder and owner
of SAID note and in pursuance Of the con-
dilions of said deed Of trust, will,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lt, 1892
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN
the forenoon and five o'clock IN the
afternoon Of that day at the court
house in the town Of Marble IIill.
proceed to sell the said described
real estate to the jigrest bidder, for
cash i'll hand, together with costs
and expenses Of executing this deed
Of trust. o-l5
JASpFlp EpyNIIHE rTrus+nn'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-15
Special Execution for Delin-
Quent Taxes. No. AZ,
State of Missouri, County OF Bolllnger
in the Circuit Court.


in the Circuit Court.
BY virtue and authority Of a special
execution issued from the Office OF the
clerk Of the circuit court of The county Of
BoIlirgcr, State Of Missouri, rcturnabla to
the September term, 1888, Of said court
and to nc directed in favor Of James
Scphaugh, collector. and against the hairs
Of J d. Duffy, deceased, have levied upon
and seized tho property herein described
charged with the lea OF the debt on
which the action is founded, which prop
crty is described as foiIcws
40 acres the northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter section 80 town.
ship go range II.
40 Acres tho northeat quarter Of
the southwest quarter section ID, town.
ship 20 range 8.
And ] will on
Thursday September y, 1880,
Bt the courthouse door in the town Of
Marble Hill, Bo!linscr county Missouri
between the hours Of 8 o'clock in th G
forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, sell said real estate at public
auction, for cash in hand, for the purpose
Of satisfying said rution and costs.
JOHN HUSKEI, Sheriff.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-15

Died, at her home near
Greenbriar, August 10, 1889.
Mrs. Lucinda Owens, (nee) Lu-
cinda Stepp, daughter of j. w.
Stepp. She leaves a young
husband, an infant son and a
large circle of friends to mourn
there loss. Funeral services
were held at Greenbriar church
by Rev. Martin Of st. Louis,
Died, August 8, 1889, of con.
gestion Of the bowels, little
Maud Jamison aged two years
and nine months. Thus, a tend
er bud was plucked by the
ruthless hand of death from Mr..
aud Mrs. Will Jamison, but
will bloom in heaven.
I'VE fold her hands across her breast
And placed tloweret there
And laid our little darling to rest
From all earthly tolls and care.
Father We give our treasure up to thee
With hearts by anguish riven
And liumbly bow the knee
With hope to meet in Heaven"
Mus. s ~. BARNES.
Aug. IL, 1889.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICE: AL

SPECIAL NOTICE: All
persons indebted to me for the
service of my horse or jack, for
the season Of 1885,. are hereby.
notified to come to my residence
in Marble Hill, right away, and
pay up. Isball put all accounts,
Which remain unpaid on the 1st
OF September, in the hands Of
an officer with Instructions 70
collect at once. / mean this. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
w. B. Finney, 0n.12tf
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-15
: Administrators Notice

Notice IL hereby given ,.n .''"S ~
klters II administration upon 'no ''a,s .s grant.
Martha ]. Hopkins. decd leMafs W,is W caur, Of
sAto ihe undersigned by the Proba'c C"" ,,d lav w
noilingcs county, Missouri, on INC '' WY
sf August, 1850 .., soid M.
All lpr,sens having cla ms against s''o ,ha ~,
(nts ~ ssquixcd 70 exhibit nc same W ,o.r ar
usdArbnnsa iot allowance within oho yv".
rum ~ iste sl ssid kliers, W l.ley may w
pssclu4ls1 Cuum ssy bvneht u sal! e..as, "o ..o
\ xusM cl1Ims ~ not exhibited wi,h'm WI, sNy
Ysasa from me date oi publication '"sy WV
" f"ssvef l'srrad, ,,o,,,Ns
\ esNsf< hM y ia,urNl...alor