davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
GIRLS, Be GOOD.
Rev. q. IA. Hickman Gives You Some EN-
cellent Advice.

Rev. o. N. Hickman Gives You Some EN-
cellent Advice.
The First Presbyterian Church was
crowded last evening to hear the Rev. g.
Nj Hickman's second sermon TO young
women. On the platform beside the pull
pit was an old spinning wheel, from
which the reverend gentleman drew
many instructive lessons.
He took for his text Proverbs XXI and
30. Favor is deceitful, but a woman that
fears the Lord she shall be praised A
desire for favor, the speaker said, was
womans greatest weakness, which Is
illustrated by the cases OF Anne Boleyn
and Cleopatra. He declared that woman's
education was too often superficial.
She is sent away to school to learn lit
tie manner, to voice a little French and
to dash of a little painting; she is
Taught to quote little poetry
and TO do little fancy work and
is finished to be good for nothing He
said that these things were all good, but
If not founded on a thorough character
they were but veneering and varnish
that covered a shoddy character.
Continuing, he said that the true idea
Of refinement was to be a good Christian
and then quoted a verse from Tenny-
sons Lady Clare We're de We're;
Howe'er 1t be il seems tome
lis only noble 20 he good.
Kind hearts are more than coronets
And simple faith than Norm An blood.
Women's mental qualities should be
more cultivated. A gentleman In Phila.
delphia had told the speaker that out of
thirty six young women in his employ
only four had common intelligence The
reverend gentleman declared that parents
should send their children to the public
schools, where they would get a good
English education. Young women should
take and read a good daily paper and a
religious paper as well he recommended
to the congregation. Samuel Smiles S
work on Character
He pronounced against fashy literature
and said that the Fireside Companions
which are scattered so widely through
our streets should be in the fire.
lie said that women should cultivate
consideration for others Some women
he continued were very cruel, which h,
illustrated by speaking Of Mary Queen oi
Scots. Just here he read an anonymous
postal card, which asked hin
| during his sermon to speal
/ to those young women who
speak ugly to their mothers. He hope
there were none present who were guilt
of such a wrong. He thought that al
women should cultivate feeling o
tenderness, and he spoke Of Joan of Ar,
at the battle Of Patay. All womel
should learn business methods and learr
to do some one thing we'll
He read Smiles book on Food" ant
spoke on Mrs. Rorer's good work il
Philadelphia. In conclusion he said tina
every young woman should know how t,
make good loaf Of bread and to prepar,
beefsteak.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
LAST EDITION
COUNTY COURTS ooNvENes.

RepinnIne Of the November Term-in-
dictments for Larceny and burglary.
The November term Of the New Castle
county courts convened at the Court
House at 10 o'clock this morning. There
was full bench of Judges present.
Chief Justice Comegys appeared on the
bench first. looking hale aud well. He
was soon followed by Associate Judges
Houston and Paynter.
The rolls Of the grand and general
iuries were called. Henry G. Robinson
was excused from duty on the former
Jury. The customary oath was taken
by the grand jury and in retired to find
indictments. nza%
The greater part Of the morning was
occupied in taking the oaths Of applicants
for liquor licenses at this term OF court,
who swore to the correctness of their
applications At IL. As o'clock the grand
jury brought in indictments and were
discharged until o'clock.
At 70 o'clock the following prisoners
were put ia the box and arraigned
William Ricketts,, colored, of White
Clay Creek hundred. for the larceny Of
ring and an umbrella valued at SIS from
Clement ~ Steele. on October 90. The
prisoner was confused by the wording
Of the indictment and said he "dd
not take all those things" but
admitted having tahen a ring and an um-
erella, He was sentenced to pay the
costs and restitution money and be Inn
prisoned for two months. The corporal
punishment was remitted on account Of
his youth.
Thomas Reynolds, larceny or a coat
and spectacles from James Work on
October 26. Pleaded not guilty.
George Davis and William Crowley,
two boys, stood indicted for the larceny
of money and purse valued at 81. 35
from the store of Charles T. Allen on
October 90. Davis was out on ball and
neither he nor his security, G. w. Goert,
answered when his name was called
His recognizance was therefore forfeited
and capias issued for his appearance
Crowley. who is not more than fifteen,
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Nathan DENLY, simple minded col
cred man, who has a mania for larceny,
is indicted for that offense. Attorney
General Biggs asked that he be commit
ted to the insane asylum without trial
Court took a recess at 1915 o'clock
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Frank R. Smith spent yesterday at
Havre de Grace, Md.
Miss Kate Irwin spent Sunday with
friends at Hockessin.
Leighton c. VanTrump visited friends
in Washington yesterday.
P. C. Brogan, day operator at Edgemoor
station, is visiting friends in Washing
ton. D. C.
j. J. Gottwerth, formerly of this city,
but now of Chester, Pa, spent yesterday
in this city.
Mrs. P. T. f. Smith has returned home
from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Chaun-
cey M. Rathburn, at Duukirk, N. Y.
Misses Jennie Farrell and Sallie Carroll
spent Sunday at Glen Riddle Convent
with Sister Msinslpha, formerly Miss
Farrell.
Matthe= .Donnelly. who has spent sew
eral mouths IN Pennsylvania. has re
turned his l.sG9 Ne 1919 f.tss4At
-tsses IL u.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Alexis l. DUPONT Coleman was in
charge of st. Johns Sunday school yes
terday morning.
Rev. Richard B. Cook, D. D., preached
on the lesson of the ark last night. The
sermon was illustrated.
Rev. Moses Heath conducted the SER
vices at the gospel meeting Of the Y. M.
G. A yesterday afternoon Rev. w. l..
5. Murray made short address.
The Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Mite Society viii give its annual supper
on Thursday evening, November 2, in the
lecture room Of the church.
The monthly literary meeting Of the
Society of Christian EAdeavor Of Central
Presbyterian Church will be held in
the Presbyterian Church parlors this
evening.
Rev. Charles E. Murray preached a
forcible sermon in st. Andrews yesterday
and the need OF more conscientious liv-
ing.
Miss Lille Jackson is singing in place
Of Miss Kate Bisselle, soprano Of Grace
Church choir. Miss Bisselle has discon-
tinued singing by the advice Of her
instructor, Mrs. S. +. Osbourn.
The congregation Of Grace NJ f.
Church has decided to make some i'm
provements. John G. Baker is chairman
of a committee to consider what is needed
and the cost The committee will meet
this week.
The Rev Chauneey Giles of Philadel-
phia preached in the New Jerusalem
Church yesterday morning, his text being
from Revelations, vii chapter and II and
Ill verses. The sermon was a very able
one and gave evidence of deep thought
and research.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
'LICHTENSTEIN g. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS And UPHOLSTERY

Tomorrow morning will almost double the ses If s
Cloth Garments Our stock of these goods every DESCRIPTION has
never been so extensive complete. w
We are showing superb of choice stves and VIII ~
extraordinary stock fail to attract W o-
LADIES Seal Cloth Coats from 32 A nches best grades
seal skin loops price s25OO. s N
price $4,000 ' wv 'ss'
Ladies' Seal Cloth Jackets lined with handsome satin real seal
olives, price $500 ' W ~
price S22.5O m ~ 9s''
Ladies' Seal Cloth Modcska Wraps. nice line Of styles from
S12. 90 to S25 each W
ladies' Newmakets we have about twenty different styles in an
Ladies Jackets made OF stocknette Coscew Cloths Dag
nas choice assortment from So 90 to $1,000 each
Our line OF Misses and Chdrens large and we are s
house. ~ W
A choice line Of Novelties.
Gretchen Coats for children from $500 to $1,000
Newmakets for misses from $3.50 o $50 OO ~
All our garments made especially for this market
better value than before
big profit % the wearer 30
The Order Department is especially busy this season.
Just hnk Nou select your material to order
under our own supervision any kind Of desired.
We have nice assortment of Cloakngs will sell bv the
yard or make garments to your ORDER
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
NEW CASTLE BREWTlEs.
4 Church Closed for Two Years, Reopens
McGinty Found.

4 Church Closed for Two Years, Reopened.
McGinty Found.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Nov. 1s.-"Van.
deryeer's Refined Minstrels" played TO a
crowded house at the Opera House on
Saturday evening. The street parade in
the day time and the music in front Of
the hall before the performance, were
both excellent This troupe is by far
the best minstrel troupe which has ever
played here.
The library Of the Episcopal Sunday
school has been greatly enlarged by a
considerable addition Of new books.
Quite a large number Of vessels passed
here yesterday
The Episcopal Chapel at Dobbinsville
after being closed for two years was re-
opened last evening. Services win be
continued there throughout the winter
on Fridays and Sundays
The largest meeting of the male mem
bers Of st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church ever held in this city, was held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. and an
association TO be known as ST. Peters T.
A. B. Society was organized with p,
Madden rs chairman.
A congregational meeting will be held
in the lecture room Of the Presbyterian
Church at the conclusion Of the regular
prayer meeting ON Wednesday evening.
The purpose is to send missionary box
to one of the missionaries now abroad
A special meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees of the Presbyterian Church will be
held tonight at s o'clock.
The Red Star tug Argus lay at Della.
ware street wharf for a short time on
Saturday evening AS she departed she
walked the town by one Of her Calliopean
screeches.
Services at all the churches as usual.
The Episcopal church had the monthly
choral service in the afternoon. At the
Presbyterian the mornings sermon was
from Johns gospel, xvii, "a the even.
ing's, Acts viii, 39 The little son OF
Richard Jones was baptised at the morn
ing service.
McGinty has been found. Robert w.
Wright and three other members of the
First Delaware Volunteers hired him
and his bark to view the sights Of Balti
more. 1t cost Mr.. Wright $135 for the
evenings entertainment. He says Nc
Ginty is a short, thick set Irishman.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
A FeInnIe pichnncI,at.

A well-dressed young woman picked
the pocket of a lady in the millinery
store of Lena P. Steinicken, No. PIT
Market street, last Saturday morning.
Tie lady missed the purse as soon as the
woman mentioned left the store, and u
saleswoman followed the retreating shop
litter and accused her of the theft.
She Indignantly denied the imputa-
tion and demanded that she should
be searched, which was Immediately
done, aud the pocketbook and its
contents were found in her stocking.
The woman, when her guilt was shown,
begged so piteously to be released, prom
allowed to go her way. She said she was
from Chester, Pa, but the police authori
ties think she is a professional thief
from Philadelphia and will keep a sharp
lookout for her
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
CITY NEWS IN sRIEE.
Luekman, house painter. 914 shiple

Luckman, mouse painter, Sl4 SIMPLIFY ~
Thomas Buckmaster of East Eleventh
street had the fore6nger Of his left hand
lacerated by cas spring this morning.
Sheriff Allen sold the property Of F.
Slocumb on Saturday to Willard Ssuls-
bury, Esq. for 81, 400.
The schooner Manaway, with a cargo
of water pipes for the Water Department
is at the Shipley street wharf.
No. 1 engine of the Smyrna branch
Delaware railroad came to this city this
morning, and will undergo repairs.
Train No 12, which arrives here at
IL. 20 every day, has an express car at
tached which comes from Norfolk, and is
exclusively for oysters.
The Composite Car, Esperenza. which
was one of the six Pullman ears on which
the Pan American delegates Travelled. is
now at the Pullman shops in this city.
The Delaware railroad between Green
vile and Rosses has been ballasted with
gravel, and the trains which were en-
gagged in this work have been withdrawn.
Grand Master Workman John w.
Diefendorf and other members of the A.
o. U. w. attended an entertainment
given by Valley lodge of Hockessin on
Saturday evening.
A Philopatrian society will be or
ganized this evening, composed of the
members Of st. Mary's T. A. B. Associa-
tion, at the rooms OF the latter organiza-
tion, No 519 East Sixth street.
The November number of the Mission
Courier, published by the Boys Mission
Club of Central Presbyterian Church, ap
pears much enlarged and improved. 1t
has a handsome cover, plenty of adver-
tisements, six pages of interesting read
ing matter aud other evidences of pros
perity and thrift.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
The pynamite Hung FIre.

A colored lad named Joseph Boulden,
who lives with his parents at No. Lord
street, on Saturday went to live with the
family of William r. Derrickson in
Brsndywine hundred near what is known
as the Fork Roads. Yesterday while the
family we're at church the youth picked
up a jar that contained some lamp
lighters and in which there was also a
a dynamite cartridge. This he was ex
amining curiously when he says it fell out
of his hand on the floor. He picked it up
quickly, when it exploded in his hand,
blowing off the end of his index finger,
shattering his thumb badly and burning
the rest of his hand in fearful manner
He was brought to this city by Mr.
Derrickson and DR.. Cantwell dressed his
Tvoundq
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Drowned whIle puel-HuntInr.

ELKToN, ND, Nov. William
Cresswell. aged about % years. and liv-
ing in Elk Neck, Cecil county, was
drowned about 2 o'clock Friday after
noon at the mouth Of Northeast river
He and a companion were out in a small
boat cunning after dncks. When of
Turkey Point and some distance from
shore their boat capsized by a squall and
both thrown in the water. A person on
shore who witnessed the accident started
to the rescue, and succeeded in saving
one of the young men. Cresswells body
was recovered in short time. He was
the son Of Charles Cresswell, trucker.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Police Court.

At City Court, on Saturday evening,
John Kay was fined $40 and costs for
disorderly conduct. Isaac Anderson,
colored, disorderly conduct in Red Row,
Ninth ward, $50 and costs. James Wat
son was charged with assaulting Charles
Croft with stone, and was held for a
further hearing to night.
At yesterday mornings court, William
Mitchell, cOlored, drunk and disorderly,
was fined $40 and costs. Louis Nichols
burg, drunk, So and costs. Frank Jack
son, larceny, was held in 800 for his ap-
pearance this morning.
At this mornings court Frank jack
son, colored, was charged with stealing
clothes, the property of Maggie Cannon,
No. 106 Logan street. The articles lost
We're: One apron, valued at 81 blue
shirt. $1.15; shawl, 81. Three witnesses
testified that he had the clothes. Jack
son was held in 800 bail for Court Of
General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
nElAwARe coLLees WINs.
The Warren Club Eleven Does not Score
From the Newark Boys.


From the Newark Boys.
The Delaware College football eleven
defeated the Warren Club eleven at New
ark, on Saturday, by a score of 30 to U.
The Warren team was the heavier, but
the pleyers could not cope with the Col
lego players.
The teams were IS follows: Delaware
College, rush line, Bedford, Ball Hayes,
Armstrong, Frame Short, Handy
quarter back Raub half backs, +. Mar
tin; captain, X. Martin; full back, Hos
singer, Warren Club, rush line, Lockard
Barney, Calhoun, Wilding, Kurtz,
Bickta, Crossley; quarter back, Berto.
lette; half backs MeNeal, Bott captains
full back, Mcdaniel
Frank d. Carpenter, of the Delaware
Field Club, was chosen umpire and p. Q
Churchman, Esq, of the same club,
referee Play began at 4l0 o'clock. Del
aware College had the ball. Z. Martin
made slight gain with the
ball and the college team made
steady attack and Hossinger
made a touchdown Armstrong kicked
the goal. Score Go. Hossinger made
another touchdown few minutes later.
Try at goal failed. 100. The ball came
dangerously near the Warren goal again,
but they returned it. Horsinger cap
tured the ball and made a safety. Hayes
made the next touchdown after a long
run. The half closed.
The second half started well for War
rem, but the College men hustled and got
the ball. e Martin made touchdown,
but try at goal failed. The ball was
kept in the field for several minutes.
Hossinger secured the ball and made a
touchdown and a goal was kicked About
300 spectators saw the game.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
minister Called.

A congregational was held in the
Unitarian Church, yesterday morning, to
take action on the calling of permanent
minister. Five names were presented
and ballot taken to test the sentiment
Of the congregation. The trustees were
then unanimously instructed to extend a
call to Rev. w. II Johnson, of Philadel-
phia, who has filed the pulpit several
times since Dr. H. R. Wilson resigned.
Mr.. johnson is AZ years of age He has
a family and resides at Tioga, Pa Mr.
johnson is a man of culture and a pleas
ing sneaker.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
FoiIed burglars.

About 1920 o'clock last night burglars
were discovered in the house of c. T..
Allen, No. 300 Washington street, who
Immediately upon discovery became
frightened and ran away. They were fol-
lowed by two pistol shots, which were
fred after them by Mr.. Allen. and which
hit within a foot of where the
thieves scrambled over the fence.
There were two men seen
and they had evidently entered by the
back door of the house, which had not
been fastened. They had only been in
the building a short time aud had only
secured a silver tea pot and solid silver
knife and fork, which they dropped in
their scramble to get away.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Ones Husband: Another,s wife.

James Hancock, shoemaker, recently
employed by Morrow Bros, as a shoe
maker, and Mrs. Patrick Brannan, wife
of a shoemaker, disappeared last
week, and it is supposed eloped
Hancock lived with his wife and two
children at No. 412 West Second street.
Mrs. Brannan is the wife Of Patrick
Brannon, whose shoestore is few doors
below Market, on Seventh street. They
had three children. Mr.. Hancock and
Mrs. Brannan are about the same age, 30
vaorc
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Bitten Eva Rahid nnr-

A son of Isaac Woodward. the keeper
of the toll gate on the Newport pike, was
bitten last Wednesday by large bull
dog which was supposed to be mad. The
young man. who is about Is years Of age,
was bitten in the muscular part of the
right arm, and on Thursday he was taken
to Phenixville and treated by DR.. A. B.
Emery, who makes a speciality of hydro
phobia, having, it is said. cured many
cases in the last forty years.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Colonel Rain TO Lactnre.

Colonel George w. Balm, of Kentucky,
viii lecture in St. Pauls NJ. f. Church
this evening. The proceeds will be for
the benefit Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union and will be applied to
the improvement Of the reading room at
Eighth and Market streets Colonel
Bain's eloquence is Of ational reputa-
tion and he will doubtless speak to full
house.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
A Coming Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Mary BRYAN.
daughter of Rev. J. A. Bryan, of New.
port, formerly pastor of Asbury M. E..
Church, this city, to Rev. Mr.. Roberts.
pastor of the Oxford, Md, M. E. church.
is announced to take place at 10. 80 a. m.
on Wednesday, November 27, in the
Newport NJ +. church.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
UPHOLSTERY.

LACE CURTAINS-We made purchase Of twenty-eigh pairs
of Oomon Lace Curtains all pd handsome borders and
Of the most effective things shown They considered cheap
heir regular price, $4OO we are enabled by taking the lot
them at S25
Another very effective curtain in antique at SO 90 per pair
The most attractive line of Porieres Daperes shown
in this market can be found here
China Silks Madras, etc. for sash yesbule curtains in pretty
designs and colorings.
Screens in cherry, ash, walnut, antique oak bamboo
II you are looking for something your furniture you should
not miss our line Of goods
25 cents
AhandOme line Of Chains and Loops s5ooper IL
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
AYalnhIn Dog Stolen.

Captain LeMaistre had stolea from
him last week very valuable dog which
the thief (who, by the way, is known took
TO Philadelphia and tried to sell He
afterwards brought the animal down on
the Delaware train and put it off at New
Castle. Mr.. LeMaistre values the dog
very highly, and has been offered $3.50
for IL
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Chanres A. the PuIIman yvo,,,.-

Several changes have been made at the
Pullman Works. H. Boon, foreman of
the paint shop has resigned and M. Nc.
Carthy has been appointed in his place
with A. Betty, assistant. ]. Hoffman has
been appointed in place os Walter shiv-
ens, resigned, and has g. Hoffman for bis
Assistant
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
RennIrine the Cntter namiltnn

The revenue cutter Hamilton will be
hauled out on Enoch Moores railway to-
morrow, where she viii be repaired by
the Pusey and Jones Company. When
the Hamilton comes off the railway the
steamer Jersey Blue will be hauled out
and will receive a general overhauling.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Preachers and Fnhorters Anniversary.

The Methodist local preachers and ex-
horters of Wilmington Conference con-
cluded their anniversary celebration yes
terday at Asbury Church with sermon
by the Rev William FAIRIES at 7.3O
o'clock The meetings were all success
full, having been under the direction of
Rev. Thomas Numbers, DIR. j. H. Simms
and Rev j. +. Dill, curators.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Grading streets.

Contracts with the Street and Sewer
Department in the future for grading
streets will be made for removing earth
and stone separately, and each viii be
measured in the pile. The department
will purchase a stone crusher and will
utilize the stone for repairing the streets.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
whitcraft-Crower.

Frank n. Whitcraft and Miss Mary
A. Grower, both of this city, were mar
ried by Rev. Adam Stengle at 0 o'clock
last ni0ht
Evening journal., 1889-11-18

and all diseases and blemishes Of The skin.
complexion, hair and scalp successfully
treated by DR.. Van Dyck. The Doctor has
had 20 years. experience in the practice Of
his speciality, aud numbers among his pa
tieuts our most prominent families. II you
are afflicted with any Of the above blemishes,
avoid patent medicines and consult Or. Van
nyck az once. Special terms 20 all who make
engagements,this mouih. Book free. hAgAge-
ments car p Truficl mail. Gallon or address
nr va -Aai lr lfte street. rs.iedel-
els .f rH 1eun- ittsh1rri IA
Evening journal., 1889-11-18

''PoP, what does non compes mentis
meany That, my son, is mind with
ont compass
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
SUPERELu0US HAIR /

Nn the temdlt idcct
hair on the FORE
head, neck, nose,
ears, hands, arms,
breast, on mems
checks above the
beard line and be-
tween the eyebrows
destroyed forever
by the Electric
Needle Operation
by Dr.. Van Dyck,
Electro Surgeon,
SOC Penn avenue,
Pittsburgh. Birth
m arks, M01es,
Warts, Mems Red
Nose, Enlarged
Veins Of the Nose,
Pimples, Black
heads. Liver Spots