davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
CHURCH NOTES.

The Union Church Christian Endeavor
Society win join the Epworth League
The congregation Of the Christian
Church will hold services at the home Of
George L. Norris, No. 206 Van Buren,
street. tomorrow
st. Johns P. r. Church, corner Of
Elliott avenue and Market streets, Rev.
T. G, Littell. rector. Services at 10 so
a. m. and 4 p. IN.
Rev. Richard B. Cook. d. D., will
deliver his third illustrated lecture at
Second Baptist Church to morrow even
ing on The First Sacrifice.
The usual services will be held at First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The
evening sermon will be Wages
The monthly literary meeting Of the
Society eff Christian Endeayor of Central
Presbyterian Church will be held in the
church parlors on Monday evening. s
Church Of the First Born, Davidson
Building, corner of Ninth and King
streets Services 10 30 a. m. and Z 80 p.
M Evening subject "a Salvation that
Saves"
L RtANN arc ANtAuE lNDNlEA AAMIEE,
Delaware avenue and West sts5ets-
Preaching at 10. 30 a. m. and z 30 D. N.
by Rev. H. II. Basmajian Of Adrianople
European Turkey.
The members Of ST. Mary's T. A. B.
Society will meet in the parlois No. 5l4
East Sixth street, on Sunday morning,
October 20, at 2 30 sharp, to attend ser
vices at st. Mary's Church OF o'clock.
Rev. Thomas Il. Lee Of Plainfeld, N.
j., will preach at the PRESBYTERIAN
mission, Fourth and Shipley streets, to.
morrow. Subjects for discussion. God
Property in Man and Fellow Citizen
with the Saints.
Reformed Episcopal Church of the Re.
deemer, corner Eighth aud Monroe
streets, Rev. ]. Simpson Trotter, rector
Services 1O3 a. m. and 730 p. m. Sub
| jects Morning Rest in Store !" evening,
Mercy Obtained"
New Jerusalem Church. Delaware
avenue and Washington street. Morning
service only at TO- 80 O'Clock. Preaching
by the Rev. @. A. e. Spamer of Balti.
more. Subject THE Power Of True
Faith" Sunday school at a. m.
First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh street near Walnut-Rev. f. T..
Benson, pastor Preaching, 10 30 a. m.
7.3O p. m. Evening text Son Remem-
ber Sunday school a. m. and D. m
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Olivet Presbyterian Church-Preach-
ing morning and evening by the pastor.
Rev. George f Thompson. Christian
Endeavor society, 6 30 p. m Sunday
school, a. m. and 2 D. m. in branch
school, Fourth and Broom streets, 2
| p. m.
Rev Father De Ruyter, who comes to
the city as a missionary to the colored
people, will preach at the Sacred Heart
Church on Sunday morning next, and at
). Pauls Church in the evening. On
both occasions his sermons will be in ex-
PLANTATION of his missions.
The Household of Faith, Francis H.
Burbank, pastor at Red Mems Hall on
Shipley street below Sixth-At III a. m.
discourse to children on the Penny Of
the Bible;" at 730 D. M ''The Glorious
Appearing" Sunday school at 8. As a. N.
and social meeting at 0. 30 p. n.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Luckman, house painter, 214 Shipley ST.
The band tournament has been post
poned from October "a to November IA
st. Paul's r. G. Church fair will open
to night in the basement Of the church.
The Delaware Field Club foot ball
eleven will play the Elkton eleven at
Eikton this afternoon.
Several pairs Of shoes we're stolen from
Hamburger g. Sons store, kNo. 209
Market street, last night.
The steamer City of New York the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company this
morning for trial trip on the Delaware
river.
The track for the Eighth street railway
is completed with the exception of a
square. Nearly all the poles are in
place.
Rev. Charles E. Murray, rector of st.
Andrew p E. Church, has been made a
vice-president of the Evangical Educa
tion Society.
Captain Sidney Hinman, who sails
about the coast in a twelve-foot dory,
was up the Christiana river yesterday
with his craft.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany will send handsome model of the
twin screw steamer Sandy Hook to the
maretime exhibition in Boston.
J. D. Allen, Philadelphia architect, is
in this city to day marking out the plans
Of the Academy of Music. The building
will be completed, it is expected, in
January.
Some specimens Of pen work executed
by the teachers in the Wilmington Com
mercial College, are on exhibition in the
window of J. Miller Thomas's book store.
They show great talent and ability.
The Wilmington Base Ball Club will
play the Harrisburg club at Gloucester
tomorrow afternoon Flanagan and
Hinkle will be the battery and Day will
play in left field. Higgins viii play on
second.
Residents Of the east side are very
much opposed to the proposed railroad
through kirkwood Park, as shsy. SAY
that if it is at the grads it will render
the property useless for park purposes.
and even If it is elevated il viii totally
destroy the beauty Of the place.
The Robert Reynolds Democratic
Club has been organized with member
ship Of thirty two. Meetings will be
held every Tuesday evening at Seventh
and Spruce streets. The officers are
President, George Lewis; vice president.
Frank Jones; secretary. James Long I;
treasurer, Lawrence Long.
At a ssle held yesterday at the farm Of
Mr. White, near Silverbrook station,
there were sold ten horses from Wyoming
Territory These horses were consigned
to K Lang of this city, who with John
Gray, formerly of this city are owners of
ranch ia the southeastern part Of the
territory near Sherman. The sale was
largely attended, bnt the prices received
were small. ranging from $40 to $91 for
the highest.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
The DAY oF TAE RACE.
The 25-mi1e Road Race Takes Place
This Afternoon,

This Afternoon,
The wheelmen are agog. Chief Mar
hal Charles q. 6uyer and his assistant,
John S. Bertolette were busy all morning
preparing for the great 25mile road
race on the Causeway and State Road
this afternoon.
The wbeelmen from out Of town will
be given royal welcome tonight, and
the parade win be seen by hundreds Of
persons The ont of-town riders arrived
last evening and this morning, and many
of them took runs over the course
There is great deal Of speculation as
to the probable winner in the road race.
Naturally local wheelmen favor local
wheelmen, and not without cause The
Kings county riders are strong racers
and have great hope of victory but they
will find foes worthy OF their steel IN
some local riders. Dampman is a whole
team in himself and if he feels
as well as he did in the Boston
race, will be found near the top at the
finish. Wilmington has a strong list
of riders and it will be very surprising If
they do not win fresh laurels to-day.
One of the younger but promising con
testants is w. o. Seeds who won three
races at Elkton last week Seed is men
toned as a probable winner He has the
germs of success in his constitution.
Mcrrihew, Mcdaniel, Elliott, Gregg and
the other local men are determined not
TO lag
1t is well to bear in mind this fact
There will bo some surprises in the result
of to day racing.
The track Is ia good condition, the
weather is hne and for these benefits
wheelmen are duly grateful. Here's sue,
cess to the best man: May he win
The route OF the lantern parade is ss
follows Form at Court House at s
o'clock and ride down Market to Fourth,
to Lombard, eountermarch to Market, tC
Front. to Monroe. to Washington, tC
jefferson, to Eleventh, to Market,
to Sixth aad dismiss. People along
the route are requested to illumi
nate 50 as to make the visitors feel vel
come Lunch win be served on the FRS
floor Of Red Mem Hall, by John J Mul
lin Of the Exchange restaurant. On to
morrow morning he wheelmen win tax,
a run to Media
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
Y. II. Q. a. Leetares.

DR.. f. f. Stewart Of this city, demon
strator Of materia medica and pharmacy in
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
will on Monday evening deliver the first
of series of six lectures on Physiology
and Hygiene in the " NJ c. a. lecture
room, No. 1907 Market street The lee
ture viii be upon food and nutrition,
blood and circulation, food, air and
water, dwellings and hospitals, etc.
Members are entitled to admission for
themselves and friend.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
sussex coun1Y couRr.
Report Of the Grand Jury-The County
Receivers Some Lost Property.

Report OF the Grand Jury-The County
Receivers Some Lost Property.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 1s-Immedl
ately upon the eonvening Of court, the
jury in the case of Lynch and Register
which had been out all night, were dis
charged because that they could not
agree. When the foreman was asked II
they had agreed upon verdict, he re-
piled in a surly tone of voice, eleven Of
us have, but the one has not well, =
asked the Chief Justice, us there any
probability of your coming to an agree
ment2 The foreman replied, doggedly
I'VE, the eleven, will not change Can't
answer for the other man. They were
then discharged.
The grand jury then made their report
stating that twenty one indictments had
been brought before them and that
seventeen true bills were found and -four
ignored They further stated they had
visited the almshouse and reported every.
thing to be in good condition.
The case Of j. j. Morris and others VS..
Peter j. Hart was then taken up. The
jury gave verdict in favor Of the plain.
tiffs. This gives the land upon which
the bar-room OF the Eagle Hotel stands,
back to the county, and in all probability
it will have to be removed This case
excited much interest as il settled the
question that title Of county property
dedicated to public use could not b,
gained by adverse possession.
The house Of William Dolby, situated
about six miles from this town. has beer
burned The origin Of the fire is un-
! known.
John Tatmau, an aged man Of Green
wood, while visiting his son, Charles
Tatman, Of this town, was suddenl,
stricken with paralysis, and is lying dan
gerouslY i'll.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
LICHTENSTEIN g. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY.

Our sales of ladies' Misses Chldrens Coaks have ban varv
encouraging We aim to keep Special Lines Manu-
ctng great many OF garments
g and consequently we keep stock fresh and attractive
Although several styles garments this season
place Of Seal Cloths they s take the lead There is nothing
as substantial comfortable. s
II want good Seal Cloth all styles
Ladies' Seal Cloth Jackets from $500 s250O each
Ladies Seal Cloth Faeot Coats from $500 to $4,000.
Ladies' Seal Cloth Coats from $500 to $500.
Ladies' Seal Cloth Modieskas from $1,000 to $500
Ladies Seal Cloth Wraps from $l2 90 to $50.
Our assortment Of Cloth Garments everything new arpc
collection Of Ladies' Newmare $500 to $25 in ali the n
oolors M ~
large variety Of Cloth aud Stockne jackets
Misses and Ckdrens Coaksabout thirty different assortments
from the low grades to fine tailor-made garments
An inspection of lines will always we an
headquarters.
Our Order Department is doing nicely variety Of
Cloths and make garment desired We perfect
faction
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
COLLEGE OF MUSIC CONCERT.
An Excellent piosram Rendered at til
Firse of the snTics.

An Excellent pioaram Rendered at the
FIRST o. the soTics.
- THE initial concert Of the Wilmington
College of NJ II iast evening was a sue
cess College H,li was crowded. The
music-loVine people were out in large
numbers and th. selections on the pro
grain we're duly appreciated.
Master Gustav Schmidt, carried of
the honors Of tne evening. His playing,
for one so young. IS wonderful; aud he is
undoubtedly musical genius. He ap
pears absorbed in ne music as he plays.
DeBeriot's Seventh Concerto. was played
with all the freedom of movement and
expression that could be expected of a
mature violinist 1t was encored. The
chords, the high and difficult passages,
and the runs in the fantasie from Sara.
safe were executed with precision,
clearness aud grace Mrs. John Brown
played three times and added more lau
rels to those she has already won. It
would be hard matter to say which of
her selections was the best executed.
They were varied enough to suit all
tastes.
Miss Lily jackson was in good voice,
but evincsd slight embarrassment and
did not sing a aall as she can. Her se-
Eyes, and her encore II Wrote My
Love a Letter
Mrs. Osbourr, as usual, pleased all,
save few who object to her stage pres
ence. Both of her numbers were en-
cored. The Flower Song" from Faust
was excellent. Her encore to this was
"When Twilight Comes With Shadows,
Drear. Edward Theo Tyndall, B. o.,
made his first appearance in this city.
He is perhaps Q Better teacher than elo-
cutionist The passionate poem "Lasca"
was interpreted well, but his rendition
lacked somewhat in motion and energy.
The instigation scene from Julius
Cesar was better. There was much
force and expression in it, particularly
the latter part The duet by Miss Mary
Thielman and Dushane Cloward was NJ
to the usual plane reached by these popu
lar singers. The audience vigorously
demanded an encore and only ceased ap-
plauding at broad hint that the hour
was late. The work of the male quartette
was commendable. G. H. Lauer accom-
panied Master Schmidt and j. D. Kurtz.
Jr.. the local singers
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
LAST EDITION
TANNERS SUCCESSOR.
General Green B. Raum of Illinois A

General Green b. Raum of Illinois APP
pointed Pension Commits sioner.
special Despatch to EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 19.-Presi-
dent Harrison this morning signed the
commission OF General Green B. Raum Of
Illinois to be Pension Commissioner, vice,
Corporal James Tanner, removed. General
Raum is a Union veteran and a member
of the Grand Army, although he. has taken
but little active part in the conventions
of that organization. He was Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue under Presi-
dent Grant during the whiskey ring
scandals
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
SILK AND LACE CURTAINS.

All kinds and prices commencing 5 per pair and going up
S25.00. Lace Bed Sets, 81 80 10 $1,000
Striped Linnsa large assortment weknow popular
scarfs Felt and Plush; Table Covers, Tapestry Silk Felt
Plush Al $50, 50, l04
Full line Of Curtain P5es cherry ash ebony, Walnut
Brass.
FURNITUREiayey you pieoe So you
the material want here most likely, your price,
we will send and estimate work want DONE Good
work BY competent
We solicit critical comparison Of quality, design price.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
Liternry nntertnInment.
Wheredldyoueatthnthnt

Finn Brothers sent the new hats and
caps Tor the police force to the polio,
station to day. The helmets are Of tn,
same shape as the summer helmets
Ihey are black with black aud gold corc
pand. The caps are for the patrol officers
and are of blue cloth with the wore
patrol in gold letters on the front
ihere are h'ty-six helmets and six cap.
in the consienmnnt
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
Pall-bearers for 1Ig.. MoGoniral,a rn

Pall-bearers for hlT. mcGonigaI's Funeral.
The COMMITTEES appointed by the presi-
dent of Council last evening to arrange
for the attendance of city officials and
members Of Council at the funeral of
James F. McGonigal on Monday next
have made such arrangements ;
Members Of Council and city cofIicials
will meet at the City Hall at s 30 o'clock
on Monday morning and attend the fun
-ersl services in a body The pail bearers
will be Maryor Harrington, President Of
City Council John 9. Farra Councilmen
Isaac Dillin. Philin r Shea, Daniel Nc
Kenney and Samuel w. Chambers aud
two members Of the Retail Groeers As
sOciafion
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
A yYanderlng NrinstreI.

Edward Rinaldy, clarionet player
from stranded variety troupe. arrived
in town to-day and viii warble his instru-
ment on the streets to- night.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
UPHOISTBRY Y.

We unusually busy in this department would suggest buy
er MORNING SHOPPING always crowded in the
Have on our line Of Chenille Velour She and Tapestry Cur
ns yet for windows and doo 1t well worth your while
through the stock Large assortment; confined
prices have started the tide Of buyers We have only say you
while the stocks are full
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
Win g5on clearing House.

The pTch ~ Lho 4 rniurton bcnke
at ths clearing house today were. Clear-
ings, 1922, 746 So: balances f3.lll.O4
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
THIS ISN'T GoSSIPTNG.

Mrs Fancy-"Whe did You get this
elegant furniture. Mrs. RI had no idea
there was any such in the city"
Mrs. R--"Why, we got IL at Becketts
and he has so many new and odd de-
signs that it took us long time to de-
eide which TO take.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

Mrs. F-"This must have been very
expensive. Does he have any cheaperY'
Mrs. R-"Cheaperl Well, you do NOT
want anything cheaper It did not cost
half as much as we expected to pay
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
DAST ALL PRECEDENT!
l Over Two Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Louisiana State Lottery company.
Incorporated by the Legislature IN 1868
and its franchise made a part OF the present
State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelm-
ing popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take place SEMI qnua,Iy' IJHl 4
and DecemberO and it's GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place en- each
of the other ten months in the year, and
are all drawn in public, at the Academy OF
Music, New Orleans, La.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
I'm GOD WE TRUST"
How This Motto Came to be Stang
ed on Gold, Silver and Copper
United States Coins.
From the Indianapolis JournaIl

United States Coins.
From the indianapolis Journall
The Motto I'm God we Trust"
which is now Stamped on all gold
and silver coins of United States
money, was suggested by an honest,
God-fearing old farmer of the State
of Maryland. This conscientious
Christian thought that our national
coinage should indicate the Christian
character of our nation, and by IN
PRODUCING motto upon our COINS e&-
pressed a national reliance on Divine
support Ill our governmental affairs.
In 1861, when Salmon L. Chase was
Secretary of the Treasury, he wrote
him and suggested that, as we claimed
to be a Christian people, we should
make suitable recognition Of that fact
on our coinage. The letter was re-
ferred to the Director OF the Mint,
James Pollock, a Puritanic Christian,
of Pennsylvania. In Mr.. POllock's
report for 1862 he discussed the ques-
ton of a recognition of the sovereign
ty of God and our trust in him on our
coins. The proposition to Introduce
a motto upon our coins was taVOrablY
considered by Mr.. Chase, and in the
report he said he did not doubt, but
believed that it would meet with an
approval by an intelligent public SEN
timent. But Congress gave no at
tention to the suggestion, and in his
next annual report he again referred
to the subject, this time in firm
theological argument, and says:
1.-THE motto suggested, God Our
Trust,n is taken from our national
hymn, "The Star Spangled Banner"
The sentiment is familiar to every
citizen of our country; it has thrilled
the hearts and fallen in song from
the lips Of millions of American free
men. The time is propitious: "tis au
hour of national peril and danger, an
hour when mans strength is weak
ness, when our strength and salvation
must be of God. Let us reverentIy
acknowledge His sovereignty, and
let our coinage declare our trust in
Cod
A &c bronze piece was authorized
to be coined by Congress the following
year, April -. 1864, and upon this
was first stamped the motto: I'm
God We Trust.N In his report for
that year he expressed his approval
of the act, and strongly urged that
the recognition of trust be extended
to the gold and silver coins Of the
United States. By the fifth section
of the act of Congress of March s,
1865, the Director of the Mint, with
the approval Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, was authorized to place
upon all the gold and silver coin of
the United States, susceptible Of such
additions, thereafter to be issued, the
motto, In God We Trust.o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07

pr7zcs ia Guaranteed BY FOUR Ma
TIONAL BANKS Of Now Orleans, and the
TICkgrs are slsuud by the resident Of an
Institution, whose chartered rights are Tecog-
ni2rd in the highcst CDurte; therefore, beware
of any limitations or anonymous schencs."
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest
mart or traction of a ticket ISSUED BY Is in
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less THAI a Dollar is q Swind!e.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
APOLITICaLPARTY MISSING.
Now NnrE Sun

Two years ago the United Labor
party polled in this city nearly 10000
votes for its county ticket. Last year
the total fell below 10000, and this
year. from present indications, there
will be no Labor party at all unless
a new one is organized during the
summer. 1t has been question with
a good many what has become of the
various leaders who were active in
labor movement two years ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
Present AGE of the Earth.

The present age of the earth has been
placed 10y Sir William Thomson at 100000
100 years. while the speculations of Others
rave given much larger figures. There are,
however, good grounds for regarding l6,0OO,-
UUO years as n moderate estimate. Scientists
concur in thinking that this is but small
part OF the earth's existence, and everything
leads to the belief that its total evolution
through the immensely Of space will exceed a
r1ilhon centuries.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
CHEERFUL IN AFFECTION.

A news stand in one of the busy
downtown streets OF this city is kept
by blind boy, whose affIiction brings
him many customers. The writer,
who often buys a paper there at in
tervals, saw a newly-painted sign the
other day in front Of the little table
that holds his stock i'm trade. 1t read:
ITO THE PUBLIC:
Blind Billy keeps this stand,
And this stand keeps Blind Billy
With your kind assistance.
Hello, Billyn was said to him,
''you're setting up for a joker, are
you, since I saw you last? With the
aid of that not wholly original but
highly appropriate sign, I suppose
your trade is going ahead at a rapid
rate Without the vestige ola smile
Billy replied: What good are your
ewes to you, after all, if you can't see
that my business is at a stand still.
Even blind man could see that"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07

and cut stone trimmings. Slate roof. Height
of stories in the cear--first, 10 feet inches;
second, 10 feet. Attic unfinished. Cellar, g
feet 6 inches. Principal rooms finished in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
AGENTS WANTED.

Rv ordinary letter. containing Money
Order issued by all Express Companies
New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.

Four Hundred Acres in City Limits
We offer for sale for short time valuable
tract of land consisting of 400 acres oil fenced,
with plenty of water, just outside the city
limits; every foot of it can be cultivated. good
roads leading to it. This is a very desirable
bargain; the land is worth double what is
asked for L.
FAMILY CARRIAGE.
A second hand family carriage, almost as
good as new, at a very low figure.
TWO SODA FOUNTAINS,
All complete, and in good order. an be
bought at One-half of first cost
What Are we Here For.
Only to look up bargains in real estate, lool
at the following:
1000 sores, improved, only miles from city;
permanent water, plenty Of timber and grass,
only $l2 per acre.
rs acres adjoining the Fair Ground, 500 per
acre.
81. % per acre.
IL acres in West End addition at at bar
gain.
acre. -,
small houses in center of city, from $3.50
to $500.
Property en- Commerce, Houston street and
Plazus Al bargains. Beautiful residences very
low at One-third cash. Good business proper
ty and houses to rent.
Nice cottage of rooms, gallery and large
stable, city water, near ). 3 shops, only sou
One-thrd cash and SO per monih. IU-5