Evening journal., 1891-09-23

Mr. Rnnkia VIII Doubtless 80 saked
fsr-Amateur Drama and Muaio-rear-
ing Out n AchiBery.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NRw CASTLE, Sept. 90 Rev W. w.
Hebertou OF Philadelphia, who so as-
ceptably filed the pulpit at the Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday has consented
to preach there again next Sunday. Mr..
Hebertons discourses cannot fail to In
terest. A congregational meeting will
be held in the lecture room Of the Presby
terrain Church to morrow evening for the
purpose Of electing pastor, II the way
be clear. The meeting promises to be
largely attended, as nearly every member
OF the church seems to favor the imme-
date choice of Rev. r. Rankin, pastor
Of Pine Grove Church, York county, Pa.
who preached two eloquent sermons In
the church on Sunday, September 10.
Home Talent Entertainment.
Waiting for the Verdict, thrilling
and amusing drama, which will be pre-
scented by a company of local amateurs in
the Opera House on Saturds, night, is a
spleldid piece and IL will be performed
as well as the ordinary travelling com
pany could do II. The participants are in
NNuELAuN ItHCNAhAAf huu bCHi0N5 Hpphhtuk
their parts clearly and distinctly, empha-
size them with excellent gestures and
movements The Hushebeok Orchestra
which will make It's first appearance Of
the season at the performance, will
doubtless be one OF the finest that has
ever played In the Opera House IL will
consist Of fourteen performers. includ
ing Professor A. | Boulay, baDdmaster
6 hffTf4arx. pan1 vuk .rt1I ala.
solo cornet, and Professor Jules Rey bold
OF Wilmington. who will play viola b.
w. Hushebeck will direct the orchestra,
and among the selections rendered will
be the overture Grown Of Gold" and
Visions Of Paradise.
A. the Delaware Iron Works
Representatives Of the many different
insurance companies In which the
policies Of the burned Delaware Iron
Works were plao d, have about com.
pleted their work. This morning the en-.
tire force OF machinists went to work In
the burned mills tearing out the damaged
machinery The work Of clearing up all
the debris has not yet been commenced.
but will probably start oi Monday A
carload OF the Hungarians who have been
employed as laborers 10 the works, left
for Middietown yesterday TO work on the
railroad there.
Lieutenant Deak,ne At Home.
Lieutenant Herbert Deakype. U. s A,
arrived home at 30 o'clock last evening
on a brief furlough from his post at
Willitts Point L l. where be has been
station ed since graduating from West
Point. The lientenant is the picture of
perfect health and his outdoor life has
given him a vigorous constitution. He
wore nc regimentals, but was attired in
citizens clothing during the trip from
his station to this city The lieutenant
is well known ali over this city, where
the greater part Of his life has been spent
and he was kept busy greeting friends
last evening
other News.
The First Military Band will sell the
band stand on the market square, the
open-air concerts having been discon
tinned Lack of public patronage has |
been announced as the cause
Work on the freight house Of the p,
w 4 r.. Railroad Company has been /.
compile ted and the buildings appearance
is very much improved.
The New Castle Base Ball Club lost
money on the pleasant social event In the
K. Of P, ball last Saturday night. The |
cessation Of operations at the Delaware |
lion Works, where many of this clubs
patrons are employed. is assigned as the
reason for the loss.
Edward Daily has completed the erec.
tion Of dwelling house on Daily svenu
The new building is the only house that
fronts on the battery.
Workmen have nearly completed the
annex to public school building No. l.
New furniture and equipments have ar
rived for the room
Miss Mary O'Donnell Of Philadelphia
is spending q few days here as the guest
OF Miss Lydie Wright Of Union street.
City Council Is receiving much com
mendstion for the great improvement
made by the repaving Of Delaware street
The new pavement is now nearly all laid.