Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02
wnAr TAsY Ase DOING.
Smiles and Tears win Accomplish But
Little Now-Large Congregations.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Nov. Mrs. Lucy H.
Washington of New York, delivered
fine temperance add ess to large con
greeation In the NJ e. Church yesterday
afternoon. The speaker is an orator of
pronounced ability and her learning and
general Information enables her TO give
lecture that Is well worth hearing. MIS-
Washington declared that the day had
passed when a lecturer could accomplish
anything by relating pathetic stories that
brought few tears or telling humorous
tales that provoked mirth She said that
IL would interest any audience to hear an
account Of the great work that the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union is
doing She described three classes of
work in which the organization had
achieved great success. These were the
establishment of scientific education in
all but six states Of the Union to show
fully to the young mind the evils that
the body susteins when strong drink is
taken; the reformatory work among
drunkards; the legislative work which is
being done by flooding petitions upon the
| Congress and state legislatures, giving
them the voice of the people on measures
pertinent to this great cause.
Honey, rolled oats, at Thompson's.
Mr.. Rankin Trenches
Rev r. j Rankin, the young pastor Of
Sunnyburn, Pa 4, who the Presbyterians
OF this city would like 20 have as their
pastor, wss here yesterday and preached
two fine sermons. His morning theme
was: Christian Forbearance, and IN
the evening he interested large audi
ence with the text Il am the door by
me If any man enter in he
shall find pasture Both sermons
showed that in addition to Mr.. Rankin's
learning and pleasing delivery, he is a
great worker among the young and old
who are unsaved, and his every lesson
shows the need Of living a Christian
| life. He was accompanied by his father,
who was an eager listener at both ser
vices yesterday, Mr. Rankin and his
father both left for their homes this
morning.
Teas, coffees and pure spices at Boyle's
Taken to Maryland For Burial.
The remains of Mrs. Emma Kinnamon,
| the young wife of Houston Kinnamon,
who but recently removed to this city
from the Eastern Shore OF Maryland,
were taken to Greensboro, Caroline
county, for interment to-day Mrs. Kin
namon died early on Saturday morning of
heart disease, although she had been
we'll the day before her death. The
funeral left on the s.2S train, the body
being in charge Of Undertaken 0lewell
Foot Ball on Friday.
Captain Wilson OF the new foot ball
team announces that the game with
Friends school Of Wilmington has been
arranged. 1t will be played on Friday
afternoon at 3 80 o'cl lck on Battery
Park. The match will be well worth
seeing, as IL will be the FIRST champion
ship foot ball game ever played in this
city. The New Castle boys will not wear
the regulation suits. as these have not
been ordered but they will wear dark
blue sweaters and knicker- bockers
Horse radish grated, at Thompson's.
They All Went TO Church.
Had there been immediate use for a
| physician during last evenings service
hour, It would have been necessary for
the messenger TO go to the Presbyterian
| Church. In that edlfice last evening all
of the Ave doctors of the city were seated
listening intently to the learned young
minister there The mayor and City
Council were also interested listeners az
the NJ. K. Church. All the lawyers OF
the city attended evening service, two OF
them being found in their places at I'm
manuel Church, while the other two at.
tended the Presbyterian Church.
A Sailor Down with Measles
The Allan Line steamship Manitoban,
overdue, passed up the Delaware at ]
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Phila-
delphia. She was twelve days out from
Glasgow, Scotland, and had forty Two
passengers on board, all OF whom wer,
enjoying good health. One of her crew
however, was helpless in his bunk from
a most peculiar and unusual cause Thu
sailor was suffering from measles. Al
, the sea faring man is well.advanced il
years he will only be made uncomfortabl
for few days by the disease, as to hin
Z it is not at all dangerous.
other News.
The choir of the Presbyterian Churcl
sang the beautiful anthems Let No
Your Heart Be Troubled" and "Swee
. Sabbath Eve, yesterday.
Thompson has fine white corn meal
Rev. T. <. Msrtindale sang fine sol
9 at the gospel temperance service in tn
q M. e. Church last evening.
= While party Of visiting young me-
] was walking up Delaware street las
evening, one of them became violentl
l. III when opposite the residence of Mrs
8 Dr.. Merritt, and he was taken TO hi
8 carriage with difficulty
q g. J Hermann has a light dearborn
q first class order, which he will sell cheaJ
Call and examine it.
4 Henry G. Turner, Esq, counsel for th
y Clark family alleged conspirators to a
y son, and Levi G. Bird, Esq, counsel Il
Howard Cooling, indicted for wife
n der, visited their clients Saturday.
70 Mincemeat, Heckers Buckwheat, Boyle
The Womans Foreign MissionaI
Society of the M. =. Church will hold
conservation meeting in the parlor Of Il
n. church. this evening.
II Messrs. Boulder and Padberg exercise
a their bird dogs yesterday. The ANNA
4 are worth $75 each, that amount havir
"a been refused recently.
"a Choice figs and dates at Thompson's.
10 Between 800 and 400 young peop
!. promenaded through the city on SAtu
day evening. attired in all styles
IA quaint and ridiculous costumes in cor
"a remuneration Of Halloween.
I'M A number Of young men gave
IN Halloween hop in the X. Of P. Hall
~ Saturday evening and IL was largely q
10 tended. Luckman's orchestra of w
g mipgton furnished the music.
al Ex-Councilman Ira Lunt and son ha'
IN returned from thier cunning exped' I'll
of down the bay on the sloop- yacht Rel
,