davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06


scribed by law lefoce any justice o. the
eace of the state Of Delaware, and to have
the same by or before April lst. The law will
be rigidly enforced during the coming season
with persons negieciing 10 make the proper
afiidavit CHARLES II. SHUBERT,
Fish Commissioner.
NluTlCE.-TO ALL PERSONS NOT HAV-
IN ing paid their taxes for 1889 and 1895 and
haviT z lots or other real estate at Silver
-roOk, on the Highlands, at hlsmere or any
other part Of Christians hundred, they will
ind the collector at the following named
Post ONCE Highlands. Monday, March 9.
DalIOn,' store, Centreville, Thursday,
Hshiey & Kirkwood's store, Rising Sun,
Wednesday, Is.
Gibson House, Fourth street near Market,
After (which time viii place bills with
county constable with costs or collection
+. A. STURGEON,
Collector Of taxes for Christian hundred.
Office hours from 10 3. m. 10 ., N.
MOTICE.-THG OFFICERS AND MEM
lN BEERS OF Select and Subordiu ate Castle.
A. @. 4. Of the NJ. 9 are request ted to meet at
their hal on sunday. March 8. az p. m to
attend the funeral OF our late BROTHER ). ID.
CHARLES WI ANN, Select Committee.
Attest J. PERCY, 5. II and q. s.
n OTIUE.-THE MEMBERS OF OXFORD
Az Castle. A. o X. NJ. c., No. and the
meet at the hall. No 5Oi Marke sire {, on
sunday. March at 12.45p. m, to attend the
funeral Of our late brother. Jo-epn H. wads-
ley. A. q. COULSON, 5. X G.
Attest. Morton Dillon. K.
TICE. DISSOLUTION OF COPAR-
The tirm Of win r. Morrison and Charles
w Tailey. trading as the Delaware Con-
struction CompH v. Is this day dissolved oy
mutual cor, emit. either OF said partners viii
sign N A9u'D'''''-'' ALVIN r MORRISON, .
CHARLES w. TALLY.
Wilmington, Del, Ma ch A. 1891.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Alvin r. Morrison, Charles w Talley and
John NJ. Solomon have thi d y organized the
iIeiawAre Construction Comp ny in mpli-
ance with an act OF the General Assem- bly, pass
ie at Dover February ~ 1891. for the PURPOSE
of carrying on the bus ness Of bridge uiding,
wharf and dock building, diking, d edging.
wreckii ann submarine work in All its
/ branC hes. Dprricks, Jumps and scows 70
| hire. no. ia French street, Wilmington,
/ Del
ALVIN r. MORRISON, President,
| CHARLES " VALLkN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
| = OTICE.-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
that will apply TO the General ssem-
| bly, for divorce IRON my wife Jane X.
| Pusey. igned, JACOB PUShY.
Wilmington, Feb 3. 1891.
| AJOTICF.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
~ DOLLARS, insure your property with
4 HAWKINS d CO., ZIP Market street.
I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

SnE-"How 90 you know that Jennie
wears no avtifcial hair He-'I was
tobboRganing With her yesterday. -
Munsey's Weekly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

sHK-"HOw did you get your rival out
OF the way at the supreme momentT'
Induced him to join foot ball
eleven. His mail goes to the hospital
yet "-Munsey's Weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

DR.. DE HARDT's Peunyroyal Pills are
ths only genuine penuyro, al pills made
limitations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

n OTlCE.-THE MEMBERS OF OXFORD
Az Castle. A. d X. NJ. g. No. and the
order in general are respectfully requested TO
meei at the hall. No 50i Marke sire {, on
sunday, March at 1915 p. m, to attend the
funeral of our late brother. Jo~eph II. Wads-
ley. a. q. COULSON, ). r. e.
a test / AInrfnn nillnn. h. s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

'JInuS is very unfortunate boy, "
said Mrs Simpson. He Joined an
athletic club. and the first time he went
there he broke one Of the best records
they had. "-Munsey's Weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
TO the West via D. & o n. r.

The & o Is the only line running
solid vestibule trains from Wilmington
and Baltimore 70 Chicago. Cincinnati and
St. Louis. Parties desiring to visit the
West OF TO locate there permanently would
do well before purchasing their tickets
to communicate with a. A Miller, Pas
senger Agent. B g. o. R R, Whining
ton, Del or D. Bride, Passenger Agent,
Baltimore.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
sUBsoR1BE for Tm ADvOoAEH.
TIME TABLE TOPEKA CITY R'Y

TIME TABLE TOPEKA CITY &'K.
Cars leave Sixth and Kansas avenue 40 fol-
lows:
For West Sixth and POtWin every ten minutes
at g. 10, 2B, 80, 4B and 80 minutes past each hour
from 55 a. m. until Is p. m then every 10 min
utes until II 35 p. m,
Cars leave the avenue for AubuTndale and the
Asylum at B .65 a. m. then 40 6;lB q. M, and az
15 minutes ana 45 minutes past each hour until
10:4B D. m.
The cars leave the avenue 40 B.B5, :lB, 7,tB and
it:A5 a. M, and .iB, s45 and 6:lB D. m. connect
with the motor line for Martins hin.
Cars going south on kansas avenue for West
Tenth and Buchanan streets, leave every cen
minutes, commencing on the hour and at 10, %,
30, 40 and 10 minutes past each hour The cars
leaving on the hour, and nc 20 and 20 minutes
South Topeka care leave at 10, 30 and 10 min
utes past each hour up 70 80, after which cars
run eyeTv half hour up 10 II 40.
North Topeka cars make nine trips each hour
as follows, leaving on each hour; B, lB, 20, & 36
36 40, IS and 80 minutes past each hour up % 80
after which they leave at 3, 10, 20 SB, 90 and 30
minutes up 10 n o'clock, then at 1915, II 30.
n 5O aud the last at ~ 30 midnight All OF these
no 10 Rock Island, Union Pacific d6pOta and Cor
don street, and all leaving at 10, 80 and 50 min
utes past each hour 30 through 20 GARFIELD park
Cars for Santa Fe depot leave 8, 20, 30 aud Ae
mnu,es past each hour up 20 7,A8 p. M, after
which they leave at IS and a8 miaue8 up 70 1888
Cars for Washburn leave ae 2:27 and a. mast
each hour up 20 500 p. m., and uthen as and %
past up TO llO2
The advocate., 1891-04-08

Just 90 OalaraOeg
and an diseases OF
the eye are cured
BY Aetna, 10 do our
garments cure an
HOrms Of bodily die.
ease. Send for PAM
phlot and price list
The advocate., 1891-04-08
THEY WILL COALKsOE.
10 tho Editor 0I TnH ADVOCATE.

~ NAo AuAtNi ~ AMN ANNNAhAA
What are you Peoples party men
Kicking aboutg Don't you know that
tho whole theory and practice OF the
United States and Of other governments
Is based on the old Roman principle that
"might makes right" and that a man has
a right 10 take all he can got, and tho
business Of the government 10 10 pro
tect him In bis possesaiOnsS IL you are
not smart enough 10 become millionaires
whose fault ls IL but your Owni Don't
you know that from remote ages the
masses have been the vaaaals Of the few
men who had the brains TO secure
power aud wealthy Az long as Jay
Gould ct al. have greater brain power
than the populace, Jay Gould OF aL will
rule. Don't you know that this country
i8 rapidly gaining, II not already there,
the point where government by plu
tocracy commences2 Don't you know
that the plutocrats will always have
enough Of faithful vassals 10 do their
bidding and 30 secure themselves In
power? Just now Democrat and Repub-
lIcan are sacred names 20 the great mass
Of American voters, and that batch OF
them is the worst class OF voters, whose
ballots control the balance OF power and
who will uniformly cast them as directed
by the plutocrats. Don't you know that
shrewd men like Cleveland, Hill, Blaine,
Harrison, ETC., can sway the great masses
Of the American people as they pleaseH
And in case II becomes necessary, Cleve-
land and Blaine can become political bed
fellows, and mass their mercenary follow
ing 80 as to defeat any movement that
might endanger the supremacy Of the
plutocracy? Don't you know that In
case there appeared TO be any serious
danger Of the Peoples party winning,
that Democrat and Republican would
coalesce? While II ls mere strife be-
tween factions Of the plutocracy, Demo-
crst and Republican will flourish, but lot
the plutocracy be seriously threatened,
the Republican elephant and Democratic
tiger will cease their strife and pull TO-
gether? The great red dragon Of the
money power has more sense than TO di-
Vide It's forces when such division would
be dangerous to its life. ].
Topeka, March 1s, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
Always Boon q suOoess.
MASON Cry, Ta., March ~, /

MASON CRY, Ia, March 97, 1890.
The Lawrence-W Williams Co., Cleve-
land, O.-Slrs: ] have used Gombault's
Caustlc Balsam for several years; would
say chat 80 far as l have tried Il, in every
instance II has been asuccess.
]. N. BOosE.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
Topeka, March ts, 1891.

Read all the advertisements Of spring
medicines, and then take Ayers Sarsa-
parllla.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

The above figure represents che In which
aorVatve Garments can Do readily understood uA hey
not next tho skin NOR have hoy 70 b0 dipped eoa Ihe
dangerous character OF NOGO Belts charged With aQ and worn
next the skin too well known 70 DO repeated here PROk WIZ
SONS system 90 distinct from these dnngoOul Copper ad ng
Belts % pine knot In an lndana gWhm 70 he oefc nBs OF
Streets There need not be sick pe0n n Amer
would become part Of the wardrobe Of every lady and SOnema
also OF infants and children
The advocate., 1891-04-08

garments
de- Oanen@ and vo
RHEUMATls@, STOMACM AND OVARIAN TROUBLEs
COLUMN Kalaaa NOvembe
W.O QNman
Beta see has besen troubled thirty
Kidney
different body
hOn with doubts e eegn one
indeed
DLLhN
for
m. private PROS. WILSON.
NEW YORK LONDON EECYRC ASSN Mrs. ERs5As GS5 s SF4 i' 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
A MAD POET

rushed into = newspaper Office recently,
and threatened to 'clean outr the es-
tabIishment, because they printed his
verses wrong. Said he: IL wrote, 10
dwell forever in grot OF peace and
yor idiots put it a pot of grease"
The mortified editor presented him
with o vial of Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, years subscription and an
apology.
The little pellets" positively cure
sick and nervous headache. biliorsnesa
costiveness. and all arrangements of the
stomach. bowels aud liver. It's large
contract. but the smallest thinge In the
world do the business - DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the small
est. but the most effective. They 20 to
work in the right way. They cleanse
and renovate the liver. stomach and
bowels tkoroughly-but they do il
mildly and gently. You feel the good
they debut you don't feel them do
ing il.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to give
satsfsction. or your money Is returned.
You only pay for TIE good you get.
That's the peculiar plan ell DR..
P;erccs medicines are sold on, through
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

the Scripture and then asked a blessing upon
the conference and upon the eminent men who
would present papers during the afternoon and
take part in the discussion. He asked In rever-
ence and hope that the meetings Of the confer
ence in Washington might be as a benediction
to the city and to the entire community. Upon
the conclusion of his Invocation the congrega-
ton sang the hymn my Faith Looks Up to
Thee"
The president Of the session was the Rev.
Bishop Warren Of the NJ. E. Church, Denver,
Col, and he occupied the already famous Wes-
ley memorial chair.
christian Cooperation" was the general
subject Of the papers Of the afternoon and of
being Rev. A. Coke Smith, DID,, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Nashville, Tenn.
CHRISTIAN COOPERATION.
1.-THE church Of God" said DIR. Smith, els es-
sentially one from the beginning. Unity Is not
uniformity aud the call for closer union is a
significant sign of the times and a conscious
need is but the prophecy of what must soon
come to satisfy the need. The movement of
the Christian bodies Is not a squirt Of enthusiasm
nor the dream Of visionary. 1t is an answer
to the call of God that His people should be one.
There is no attempt to bring about a uni
formity of church government and form.
Such uniformity would be in name and not in
deed and is not demanded by common sense
nor by necessity. 1t is right that there should
be pliabiiity and degree of freedom in the out
ward forms of church government, but the
fullness Of time has come and there is de-
mand for cooperation. There should be a
recognition OF the equal rights of all forms of
christianity. This recognition of the ecclesi-
sstical equality of other denominations
does not imply a lessening OF ones
love for his own. The leaders
are responsible for the chickering's among the
churches. The masses are closer together to-
day than the few, and the laity are nearer to a
uniformity than the clergy, and let the latter
but take the lead and the people will follow.
The organic union of all churches would pre-
be a positive detriment to the interests OF
Christianity. The call of God voices itself in
the present need. Christian comfy and coop
GRAFTON would remove @ great barrier to the
progress OF truth by arousing the admiration OF
men. Without the respect OF men the church
cannot minister to the spiritual welfare of men.
Cooperation is needed to reach the unevan-
Ke,ized of the world, and We have among us a
heathendom as dark as any in darkest Africa.
We haze magnificent churches, music. ritual
and all that, but the masses can never be
reached by these means alone. Where the
danger is creates. our RESOURCES should be
greatest. and may be IL We do not waste them
IN fyatel nal strife.
There arc around us evils So great 40 to be
nsmeless. and the church alone can reach
them. There is a power in the knowledge OF
unison with the brotherhood OF Gods people.
The church WAS organized not only as an evan
gelizIng power, but AS conserving quality as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
There is a. Difference

In make up: Most baking powders contain
ammonia or alum Cleveands does not not particle;
it is composed OF pure of tartar and bi-carbonate
OF Soda with little flour to keep the strength nothing
else That is why Cievelands is the most wholesome
In strength: Aroznded teaspoonful of Clevelands
Baking Powder does better work than Arabsxg tea.
spoonful of any other; large saving on years bak.
ings. That is why Cleveland's leavens most.
In results: With most baking powders cake Is
grained gets dry and husky with Clevelands
it is fine grained, keeps moist and fresh That is why
Clevelands leavens best
Clevelands Baking Powder;
Wholesome, Leavens Most, Leavens Best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

TO act in tho interest OF cooperation and oe
unity. He called the attention OF The council
to this result OF diverse church work in foreign
lands, and hoped something would be done to
remedy it.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Davidson's remarks
hymn was sung by E. o. Excel and Che coun-
Gil was about to adjourn when . noteworthy
scene occurred. All day the talk had been Of
unity and cooperation, and the stirring words
OF the speakers had gradually wrought up the
The train had been laid and tho match was APP
piled when the presiding officer. apologizins
for the breach In the regular order, said that
the words lot fall by Or. stephenson had taken
President Myers OF the English Methodist Free
church who deeired 10 say few words in re-
spouse to DIR. Stcphenson's remarks. His OBJ
Ject fer long time, he said. had been to bring
the British Methodist churches together. All
his people were Wiling and anxious aud he vas
instructed By his fellow churchmen here to say
that they responded to the offer to unite.
Rev. DR.. Marshall of the Engfisl Methodist
New Connection said his heart was too fun for
utterance. As one of the presidents oil the
hand to DR.. Stephenson, for he had struck
keynote to which all Methodists responded.
He clasped hands with DIR. Stephenson and felt
that Methodist unity would follow.
ORGANIC UNION sAvonxp.
Rev. T. Worthington, president of the En-
glish Independent. Methodist &C Inference. said
he represented q democracy and could not
commit his people. But they favored organic
union. There would be some difficulty in de-
tails. but in spirit they favored unity. Ii they
could not reach organic union they could at
least attain fede ration. (Crics of Hear, heat !
Rev. +. ". Bourne president OF the English
Biblo Christian, heartily Endorsed what had
been said Years ago he had sought a union
and today he felt that it was near ut hand.
Rev. Ihcs. Rronage, president of the Eng
ish wesley an Reform Union, also welcomed
DIR. Stephenson's suggestion of a conference
OF English Methodists to secure unity. as did
Alderman Vim. Mcneil OF the English Frimi-
tive Methodists.
Other delegates from time to time sought
recognition, but the presiding officer, not wisn-
ing TO interrupt the tenders of cooperation
and unity, refused to recognize any one except
presidents of the English branches Of the
church. As each of these arose and welcomed
the invitation to come together, the council.
appreciating the first important result that
had followed its deliberations, cheerea and en-
coura2ed the speakers, and when Rev. DR..
Embry Of Kansas, colcred delegate. added to
the feeling by announcing that a circular had
been issued looking to q conference to seek
common ground upon which to unite ali Of the
African Methodist churches. there was q mo-
mentary silence, followed by spontaneous
outburst into the words Of the doxology--
Praise God from Whom all blessings flow"
The session adj burned amid handshaking and
earnest congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

SECTION OF KIDNEY. pain and weakness
In back high coiored excretion with sediment,
constant desire to void, headache. coated tongue.
bad tastes. thirst. biliousness, constipation, ma
laria, cold feet, poor circulation, extreme ner-
yonsness and weak and tired feelings These con-
ditions are especially da ngerous and must be
cured now or alarming kidney and tiUer disease
toill surely Joto,c. Take DIR. Greene's Nervura,
which not only perfectly regulates the kidneys.
liver, stomach and bowels, but gives strength and
vitality to blood and nerves. This pure, vege-
table, harmless remedy 10 sold by druggists,
LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

three or four thousand people visit the
ZOO on thss day. Gradually the workmsn
are bringing order out of confusion
Roads are being made and bridges built. The
houses for the animals are artistic and admir-
ably located, and when the work is done the
park Will be attractive ot,only as the home Of
strange and interesting snimsls but ~ de-
hghtfui resort in the woods and fields. The
managers Of the Rock Greek railroad, which
extends from the city through the southern end
OF the park. have in view the early completion
OF tins part Of the road and in equipment with
horse cars. By next spring the entire road, it
is expected, viii be completed and the cars viii
then b. run by electricity. But in view Of he
need Of providing at once some means Of COM
munication between the park and the city i, il
proposed 70 begin the operation Of this portion
OF the road before the entire line Ia ready Tor
travel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10


This day win be historic in the annals Of
Methodism," said Rev. II. I. Marshall, presi-
dent Of the Methodist New Conu cotton, toward
the close Of the afternoon session Of the ecu-
meuical conference yesterday.
The scene was an impressive one as he spoke
these vords- TIE followers Of John wesle v
who were present are not likely to forget il.
soon, for there Is no man who can say that
yesterday may not have been the FIRST day Of a
new era in the church.
The result of the sessions of the morning and
the afternoon was the firing Of more than
1000 hearts with the earnest desire to bring
about a closer union in the church.
The day began with the reading o. paper
on the desirability of Christian unity an alb
stract ileal. From that they forged ahead
with the general subject each speaker told how
inconsiderable were the differences that
separated Metholism into branches and sects
and how great would be the blessings that must
accrue from greater un ior. All expressed an
earnest heartfelt dos;re for more OF Christian
harmony. unity end cooperation within the
church as we'll as with other Christian de-
nominations.
OUTCOME OF TIE DELIBERATIONS
The outcome Of the deliberations of the day
was the announcement in the afternoon OF o
plan formulated by the Rev. T. l. Stephenson.
president of the Wesleyan Methodist confer
cnce. providing for united action between the
conferences of the various Methodist churches
in England. looking to their ultimate union.
Mr.. Stephensons proposition created great
enthusiasm. and was followed by similar decla-
rations from representatives, Of the Primitive
Methodists of the New Connection, Nethodisfs
OF the Bible Christian church and of the Irish
Methodist church, Offering aid and co-opera-
ton.
The general spirit Of the day was shown in
the expression used by one Of the speakers
when ne said that he hoped tho delegates to the
ecumenical conference that meets ten years
hence may represent more Methodis.s, but
fewer branches of Methodism.
The ecumenical conference Is not a leglsla-
tive Dut merely deliberative body. Yesterday.
however. 1t almost lost this character. and
though its actions are binding on none o. the
branches Of Methodism Represented. the spirit
and intention developed seem likely to bear
portant and historic fruit.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL
The afternoon session Of the ecumenical
conference yesterday was opened promptly
at 2:S0 O'Clock with a brief devotional
service conducted by Rev. F. F. Jewell
of San Jose. Cal, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church He read a selection from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Remarkable Cure
CATARRH
THE CASE OF
LITTLE MARY WARE
Fog five years a sufferer from Catarrh and una
BILE to breathe through her nostrila
NOW ENTIRELY CURED.
STATEMENT FROM
NJ II -. :" A II r. E ~
OF 1925 Q st. N. w.

WAsHISoros, June 9, 1891.
~ little daughter has suffered for the last
fvo years with Catarrh in he= head and throat,
extending 10 her bronchial tubes. Her head
WIS completely stopped up, so that she could
rot breathe through her nose There was
constant dropping Of mucus from the back Of
her nasal passages into her throat. where it
lodged. causing great suffering, until by VIC
lert hawking she could srpcl II: Her sousils
we're enlarged and sore. and her breath highly
ofcusive- placed her under the care Of DR.. A
y. Lightkill, and trom his hrss application she
experienced great RELIEF. and from that on she
continued 70 gnin until now, when am de-
lighted TO be allie to say that she Ia cured She
Can breathe as freely through her nose as
thcagh she never Was affected. Her throat is
rsrfecsly well. She has gained il every way
aud loOrs as bright and rosy as n we'll child
shouid- ! mcss heartily recommend DR.. Light
hill to other sudersrs.
MRS. WARREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
PEPI TAMPA,

The celebrated vocalist, says: "Dur.
ing spell of hoarseness l used the
Sodcn Mineral Pastilles, and l am
pleased to say that they have relieved
me at once. / would not go on the
stage without having them with me"
The genuine" must have the signa.
ture Of ..Eisner & Mendelson Co"
Sole Agents, around each box. ocl0