davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-28
TABERNACLE PULPIT.
A SERMON APPROPRIATE FOR
THE OPENING OF THE NEW
YEAR, 1892.
This Year Thou Shalt DE-" Serves As
Text For One of the Most Rcmark-
able Sermons Ever Heard In the Tab
ernaclc-Time of Reviewing.

BROOKLYN. N V, Jan. 3, ls9A-This morning
the Tabernacle congregation. meeting for the
first Sunday service of the new year found the
pastor disposed to serious reflections on the
flight Of time. The opening hymn gave the key
note in the familiar words:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29
Strictly Ol3 DrIG9, all il dis
satisfied with yoIr plfSllH We
will return your monsI,
N.Y.ClOthing House
3l6 MARKET STREET.
MAX EPHRAIM.
ireland to the Fore.

We've lost the Inter-
national Cricket Match by
over 100 runs, and we don't
feel especially lively over it.
We feel much like the man
on the newspaper who writes
the jokes and funny things.
You know he is always the
gloomiest fellow one the
staff. Still we congratulate
the gentlemen of Ireland, for
the victory was a great one;
and we will do our very best
to show them the next great
est thing to a cricket match
the greatest Retail Cloth,
ing Store in the United
States.
We should be pleased il
tlley would take DacB to the
"auld'' country a suit of that
all wool black diagonal at
at Sl6.50 as a sample Of
American industry an d
cheapness. We can show
them on the second floor
more trousers than they evel
saw before-perhaps 500
pairs of them-at all sorts
of prices, suits upon suits
prices upon prices, from the
chubby So to the digniliet
SlS.
Gentlemen of ireland
Wassail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

The q. A. r. encampment at Wash
ington last week has furnished sulfi
cient food for the members thereof to
digest for long time. 1t was CRANE
sight, grand affair to look upon
over 100, 600 Veterans marching to 'the
iUspiIltinR strains of over hundred
bands; and yet one could not help but
feel deep seated sorrow as the MAIN
ed. distigured and crippled G. A. Il.
men passed by. No amount OF
money would have kept them out oil
that parade. 1t was no doubt the
proudest moment OF their lives as they
marched up Pennsylvania avenue tc
the music OF the Union.
Their minds reverted to tho scenes
of 30 years ago, when, for the preser
walton of the nation, they trampeC
through the same city, went to the
front, and stood as a wall OF fire be
tween the North and South, saying
thus far shall thou 20 and no farther
and the command was obeyed. WheI
&. A. II. men meet In their Post rooms
they talk over all these things, which
makes their hearts glad, and makel
them feel proud, too, that they be
long TO such an organization as thu
g A. r. When men enter any Pos
of the &. A. X. all animosities of what
ever nature are, or should be buried
Every one Is looked upon as brother
and treated as a brother Any acriC
feeling that may have shown itsel
previously is dispelled when the,
reflect that they all meet on co nm oil
ground i'll 1. o. l..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

II was told by my physician that l
never could get we'll.
~ = as also paralvzed on the right
side from my hip down. and suffered
severely with lumbago aud a trembling
OF the hands,
Il took DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and feel entirely
cured OF all these troubles and feel
like we'll man.
Il could not sleep on my right side
for yenrs. now l can sleep well and cat
anything.
ut has proved to be wonderful
remedy for me and | am living wilt
ness to testify to the truth OF my
statement. 1t is the graudest meui
cine ever made, and all my friends are
amazed at tho cure"
Postmaster Edward F. Larrabee and
| VIM. Montgomery, muster mechanic
| New Jersey Southern r. R., both OF
| Manchester. N. j., have known Mr.
| Noyes for % years, and are familiar
with all the facts about his wonderful
recovery
We can only say In commenting on
this case. that Is truly marvellous what
this remarkable remedy will do In cur.
ing disease. 1t certainly makes most
astounding cures and we do not won
der that, rs druggists tell us. the de
mand for IL among the sick is enor-
nous. Its price is only Land ispure
ly vegetable and harmless. Anothe
thing which gives the people tn,
greatest confidence In 1t Is that it Ii
prepared By Dr. Greene. OF IS W. 14tl
Street. New York. who Is All emlnent
specialist In nervous ard chronic dis.
GASES, He can he be consulted free oil
charge, personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

The queer festival at the Madison
Street Rink was well attended last
evening, and all appeared to enjoy
themselves very greatly. Parson Hub
bard cracked his jokes and made every
one happy who approached him. The
sources of amusement seem to DO al
most inexhaustable. kilmer's' switch
back is among the curiosities, but 1t
did not attract one-half tho attention
dressed In Friends costume, AS they
paraded through tho aisles, and aecost.
ed their friends in the dialect peculiar
to that sect. Llveryman Church
amused the crowd with his offer to
supply II horse and carriage, and the
proprietors Of the respective booths
put their beet foot foremost. Our
readers should go and onjoy the oddi.
ties presented.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

Go up and down the aisles
just as you please; on each
side of you as you pass are
tables stacked up high with
suits and trousers, fresh
from the workrooms. See
the styles: undressed worst
eds, whipcords, bedford cords,
corkscrews, beavers, clays,
cassimeres, cheviots, etc.
Look on the price tickets,
which are all marked in plain
figures. See what serviceable
mems suits are marked for
SO. Look at those beauti.
ful styles at $12 and what
handsome dress suits for SIS,
SIG, $18 and $40.
Up stairs one flight and
its a repetition. Tables are
stacked with overcoats, where
ever you look its Overcoats
Overcoats for men. Over,
coats for boys. Over.
coats for children. A whole
room full of the best we
could gather in overcoats.
More than 70 STYLES of mems
overcoats at $40 and $12
more than a hundred OF
other styles at from SIS tc
$40.
Store open this evening
until 0 O'Clock.
Store closed tomorrow
friday evening at 6 o'clocl
and will remain closed unit,
Saturday evening 6 o'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29
why CoIored Men Were Refused.

AS has ALREADY been stated at the
meeting OF tho committee last night
on Columbus Day celebration. sum
ner Pest. No. 4, q. AR, made applica.
tlon for place In the line, which was
unanimously granted and the action
was afterwards reConsidered and re-
sciuded. The eoiored eX-soldiers are
not in II very good humor about 1t
1t seems that Colonel William B.Nor-
ton, who is to be the Chief Marshal of
the occasion. presided MT the commit
tee meeting, and when the committee
from Summer Post, headed by Charles
w. Grant, made application for place
in the line, he spoke earnestly in favor
of 1t, and made patriotic speech, re.
counting the bravery and services OF
the colored troops in the war for the
defence of the Union.
On the proposition to give Sumner
Post place In the line there was not
u dissenting voice. Al ter the commit
tee had left, however. there came pro-
tests from other societies that hat
never recognized colored men in theii
| oil ganization5, and refusals to parade
II Sumner Post was permitted Il
march In the line.
as these protesting societies repre-
scented about 1000 men, and Sumner
| Post only represented about 40 men
the committee thought best to hold oil
| to the 1000 and lose the 40. That Il
the reason why the action of the com
mittee was rescinded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

VIM. MedIll, of Pencader Hundred,
has entered tho store of Ashcraft and
Clifton OF Smyrna, in order TO learn
the drug business.
f. @. Stock we'll has removed from
Kenton, TO this city.
Charles j. McConaughy. son OF A.
McConaughy, OF Clayton. has been ap-
pointed Assistant Passenger Train
Master OF the New York Division, T..
A. II. H., with office at Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
VIM. Truax and family, OF Brook
field, Mo. Mrs. j. V. Hoilecker, of Will
mlngton. and ID Frank Truax, of Phil
adelphla, have been guests of MIS-.
Mary Truax of Smyrna the past week.
The Clayton Creamery Company for
August received l02, 5ls pounds OF
milk, for which they paid their patrons
% cents per hundred pounds.
William Thompson of Glasgow. PEN
cader hundred, lostsan eye few days
ago while engaged In cutting corn, By
falling on a stub.
John W...Hering has contracted for n
creamery, to be erected In Milford, and
expects to have IL Ia operation on or
before the first OF November. when he
will be ready toproeeiye milk.
Governor Reynolds anu staff will
take part in the op,!nfng exercises OF
the Worlds Fair at Chicogo, October
2lst.
Mrs. Kate Strayer, wife OF the Rev.
Ohio Strayer, and sister OF Mrs. DR..
Collins and OF eX-Secretary Isaac Woot-
en-. died at her brothers home ut Gum
boro, ON the 10th, aged AZ years.
Mrs. Emeline Johnson. wife of AL
bert Johnson, an Industrious farmer
near Camden, Kent county. hid SS5 in
rag bag. The wife sold the rags.
The husband drove fifteen miles,
caught the peddler and got his money
back.
Miss Susie G.. Mohler. teacher In
School district No,27. of Deuk S'neville.
has planned for II patriotic celebration
of Columbian Day October 2lst, at
that place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

A pretty home wedding took place
Inst evening ut the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter d. Griffith, No. 403 East
Third street, when their daughter Miss
Katie Griffith was married 10 Charles
$. Wiley by the Rev,-J. ID. G. Hanna.
The bride was dressed In steel colored
silk travelling dress trimmed with old
point lace. The wedding march was
played by Miss Mamie Wiser and was
from Mendelssohn.
Among those present wei Q: Mr.. and
and Mrs. p, ID. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stafford. Mrs. A. Wiley Miss
Katie Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis, Misses Fannie aud Laura Griffith,
MIR. and Mrs. A. U. Griffith, Charles
Street, Miss Lizzie Surrender, John
Bolton, John Shipiey, Miss Bouelln
Currander. Carroll Griffith, Samuel
Bolton. Mics Bessie Bolton, Miss
Edith Worth, Miss Ella Marvel, George
w. Cox, Miss Lizzie Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer ferry. Ellwood Marshall, Miss
Alberta Eberhart Mrs. Josie and Fan.
ME LIE wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hop
kins, Clarence Massey. Miss Lille Tay.
Tor, Miss Ella Jeiferis, Miss Matte
Evans. Miss May Taylor, Miss May
WEIGH. Miss Mamie Jeileris. Joseph
Founders. Miss AMMO Baggerly. John
Titus. Miss Mobile Founders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trlggs, Mrs. Lizzie Wad.
dington and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29
FOURTH edition


At2 o'clock this afternoon the Dem.
ocrRtic County Executive Committee
will tackle the Newell Mealey contest
cd nomination election for Levy Court
commissioner In the Third district. II
Is n knotty question to handle, and
handle it as the committee pleases Of
fence will 10 given and the party pro.
POI tlonately weakened. The Newell
mon expect to upset tho election aud
the Mealey mon expect the nomina'
ton to stand, and that Is where the
matter stnnds ut the opening OF the
contest this afternoon.
Receiver of Taxes John T. Dlckey
has his tax Office open to-day from
to B. and from Z to $ o'clock p. IN.
While he is busy sending out bundles
OF Tux receipts to Democrats, RepuO'
licans are Permitted to come timldly
into the presence OF the great boss Ia
pny their taxes.
will meet this evening in their clul
they will he addressed by l.. Irving
Handy. chairman OF the Democratic
State Central Committee.
Tho Fourth ward Democrats will
meet onFriuay evening at No. 800 EasI
Fourth street. Tie Republican meet
ing ut the Opera House ON Saturday
evening. to 10 addressed by Senator
Higgins, promises to DO nm interesting
one and the house will no doubI he
flied
Hugh c. Browne, Esq. the eloquen
young Republican orator, went this
afternoon TO Ashland. Del. to address
a Republican meeting at flag ant
pole raising.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29
THIRD EDITION.


The following cases were disposed
OF before Judge Bail this morning.
Samuel Parker, colored. drunk and
dlsorderly. He was iined IS and
ooets.
John McManns, was arraIgnod for
disorderly conduct. He was lined 50
and costs.
Jos. Emmett. was found lying
on the south side. helpless drunk. He
was re-eommitted.
Peter McGlinehey was arraianed for
drunkenness The prisoner said he
was not drunk but sick. He was tined
90 and costs,
Frank Nash was found out to be the
wrong man arrested for shooting
across the counter In Mr.. Goidstein's
atore with n revolver. The right man
got away and the wrong man was ar
rested. Goldstein testified that two
men came into his store on East Front
street, and Uttered to sell HIM a revolt
yer, when 1t went OF. lie then went out
and called for an officer aud he arrest
cd the two men.
ofiicer Virtue testified that the right
rnan got away. The prisoner was
not the man who had the revolver on
him- The prisoner was dismissed.
Michael Lally. who was summoned
20 appear before the Municipal Court
on Wednesday, WAS arralgned and SO
verely reprimanded by the Judge, and
required to pay the costs Of the at
tachment.
Theodore Brldgeman was arralgned,
charged with stealing pair OF over
oils from Simeon Goldsteln's store, at
No. 10 East Front street, on Monday
Last He was held In $500 bull fol
court.
Harvey Taylor. arraigned for com.
uniting an assault and battery OF
John Gilkinson. The case was con
tinued.
Alfred Hayes. col, was arrnlgned
charged with robblng the premises Of
John McClafferty at Fifth and rin'
streets, on the third day of September
and stole wallet containing some Il
cents In pennies and several Othe
things. He was re.committed for I
further hearing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29
Dots.


Mise Louella Currlnder OF Stanton
Is. visiting her sister Mrs. Il Cornog,
Of this city.
Miss Lillian Berlin left this morning
for Poughkeepsle, N. Y.
The now Mason's banquet hall will
be In use tor collation. the first time
this evening.
Joseph Hill Is the owner OF q hand
some Irish setter dog which he has
Just brought Fl ON Europe.
Jesso X. Trout, OF Germantown, Pa,
the supreme president of tho United
Friends OF America. will visit Laurel
Council, No. ., ut its headquarters, No.
l0i East Ninth street. tomorrow
morning
Michael Flebel. who fell down q
hatchway at the Walton ana Whann
Companys works on Tuesday night
and fractured hls skull, continues In
very precarious condition, and there
is but little hope OF his recovery.
Rev. j +. IIelleman. wife and daugh.
ter, OF Brldgeton, N. D., are visiting
Mrs. II. z. Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Slmm ons of this city.
Mrs. Harry f. plowman and daugh-
ter have returned from Crumpton,
Nd, after 0 weeks stay.
A supper will be given in the Second
BAPTIST Church this evening. and the
ladies' are DESTROYS OF seeing large
attendance.
Fred Wurster, formerly OF this city
but now OF Kent, Ohio, was killed
yesterday, word of which was re
ceived Ia this city.
A supper will be- given In the Second
Baptist Church this evening.
A supper will be given in Grace NJ
f. parsonage this evening. Tickets x
cents,
Lafayette Lodgs. A. F. A. NJ, will
give a banquet in Institute Hall thi
evening.
Do not fail to attend Prof. Austin
Elocution class this evening at TIL
Board OF Trade room.
The result of the registration IL
Duck Creek hundred last saturday Is
Eastern district, ~; total, 44S; western
district, Ill; total 4SS. This makes |
total OF 936 persons registered In tn
hundred.
Media, Pa, is to have free deliver,
mail service after December 9th next
An allowance of $1,000 year had beel
provided for the carrier service.
Miss Mary shoemaker, missionary
OF East Lake church, will preach In st
Peters A. u. Church, Second ant
Union streets, on Friday evening. a
$50 o'clock.
Tho man that rode back OF Name!
Hanks when she made her last grea
record thought he was going pre- t.
fast, but he wasn't going as fast a
Zimmerman, who will race at Haze
Dell Park next Friday afternoon
Round trip tickets, including admis
sion to the grounds, 40 cents. Fo
sale at the w. II N. X. r. stations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

NEW CASTLE Sept 90 Villa m
Hoffman was given very pleasant
surprise by his friends last evening at
the Jefferson House, it being the o.
easion Of his 2lst birthday. A very en-
1oynble evening was spent, refresh
ments being served at ten O'Clock.
Among the party were: Misses Clara
Goodley, Gertie kuntz, Stella Sim.
mons, Beatrice Cuffman, Celia Collins,
6allie Wise, Reba Saunders, Katie Ma
gulre, Ella Cline, Lizzie Holman,
Bessie Kuntz. Cecilia WeRRenman,
Mary Fleming, Julia Tiudle, Anna
Fleming and Lucy 1aliaferro. OF this
CITY, and Miss Susie Bundans. OF
Bridgeport; William Grimes. Loomis
Wise, Harry Hunter Brown Lancaster,
Q. Ferris Jemlson, Thomas Wise, John
Is. Sewell, Elmer Hawke. Harry King,
Arthur Kee, Ed. Hudson and William
Hudson.
Democratic mass meeting will be
held In the Opera House on Saturday
evening next. The speakers engaged
for the evening are: Hon. John $. Writ.
OF Maryland, L Irving Handy, ESQ.,. OF
Newark, and Victor b. Woolley, oil
Wilmington. Tho meeting Is under
the auspices OF the Young Mems Dem.
ocratic Club.
At the meeting of the W. c. II. U.
yesterday afternoon, Miss May Mar.
undale was chosen as delegate to tbs
convention to 10 held In Laurel In DC
toiIer.
Col. John ]. Gormeley and George
Pustle are seriously i'll at their homes
here.
The wedding OF J. T.. Connolly anC
Mss Gormeley takes plaza to day.
Frank IL. Gulick has returned from
visit to friends in New Jersey.
Samuel Lane, now of Washington, 4
visiting old friends here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

You will please allow me epece In
your valuable paper TO speak In be-
half OF my late comrades In the rebel
lion and all others that participated In
any way or form to assist this govern
mont and nation in Its dire time OF
need. Last night committee from
Chas. Simmer Post, No. 4, waited on
the Columbus parade committee at
No. School, to notify them of our
desire for place In the line OF parade
on that day. The committee received
our committee very cordially, and we
stated our business to them.
From the very many speeches that
were made telling OF our valor. our
request was granted without dissent
Ing voice. 1t was enough almost to
lift us of our feet. We were more
than pleased with their action, and
bidding than happy good night, de-
parted, thinking everything was all
right.
But behold this morning my atten.
tion was called to their doings In the
Morning News, After our committee
left, 1t developed that II the colored
which had already prepared to take
part In the procession would with.
draw.
Now, we say that tho committee vot-
ing In body, and whatever they de-
eide on should go. Well, you kickers
behind man's back go on II you
think you have gained great victory.
But you Just walt until this one-sided
affair passes off; your own dear little
children will see your folly and stu.
pidity. We know that there are lots
OF those negotiating people around
Petersburg and Richmond, Va, for
they have never forgotten Duncan g
Colored Brigade. Every time they
plcl; up the war history and como to
those pages, they throw it down and
damn the negro troops.
But we thought We were living way
up north here, far away from those
people who sweeten their teeth on
back numbers of deceit. Let 1t go
forth that society In Wilmington. Del,
refuse to parade withsthe Grand Army
OF the Republic; look at that you
fathers; look at that. you mothers
whose very children will take the larg
est part TINT day. What parts Of right
and truth will you bury to explain to
them why this is thusY We don't fret
we're still marching along,
CHAs. w. GRANT,
Charles Sumner Post, No. 4, q. A. r..
Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29


The bicycle races at Hazel Dell Park
tomorrow promise TO be highly inter-
iestlng. There are about 1870 entries,
and the prizes are as follows:
One mile open-Flrsh gold watch,
e75, W. w. O. and w. A. c.; second,
plush rocker, cas-, ]. 4 ], N. Hartman
third, patent leather shoes, ~, Ed.
lmund Moody.
Ona-half mile, open-Flrst, diamond
ring, s75, W. W. q. and W. A. o.; Sec
Iond, piano lamp, $25. W. W. @. and W.
"a. O.; third, patent leather Shoes. o.,
]. A. Fuld.
one-mile handIcnp-First one relay
bicycle, $l25. w, W. @. and W. A. o.;
Bunting Co.; third, Pope thermometer
ing Company.
One half-mile handicap-.First. gold
watch, $50, Wilmington Wheel Club
and w. A. G.; second, overooat, s25,
Justis Il Davidson, third, parlor lamp.
$40. Adams a. Bro.
illOne mile 2.35 class-Flrst, set Ram.
bier tires and ribs Gao, Gormully &
Jeffers Mig Co; second, silver cup,
ISi5, @. F. Rudolph; third, parlor lamp,
l&l0, !. Lewis Row.
| One-mile $50 class-First and
second, pug dog OF Morgan 4 Wrlghts
tires. pug dog donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. j., /. Elliott. value OF prizes, go
each; third, sweater, IS, hamburger d
Bro.
One-mile handicap, ordlnary-First,
clock, s25, Nc Daniel Il Merrihew Cycle
Company; second. engraving, 80, O.
s. Speakman; third. King of Road bi
cycle lamp. SS, Premier Cycle Com
ipany.
One.mile handicap. tandem-First,
cup, by Willard Davis and pitcher by
John NJ. Newell, value of each 500
second prize, two silk umbrellas, ont
donated by the Pyle Cycle Company
and one by j.. s. Willis, value. $l5i
third. two inkstands, $40. Henry
Wolfe.
j One mile Novlce-First, medal. go
ISherwln II Son; second, Derby hat, %
Charles 10. Dubell; third, inkstand, o.
Henry Wolfe.
gold medal. $40. and second. silver
third, inkstand, s., Henry Wolfe.
4 25mile road race Eagle bicy-
Gle. $3.50, W. W. @. and sW. A. c.. spe
oial prize for best time, gold watch
$50, W. W. G. and W. A. o.; second
prize. shot gun e25. Edward Melchlor
third. pneumatic saddle, ell. ]. Nj
Ward; fourth. silver.mounted sweet
brler pipe, $40, Andrew Selak; fifth
clock, sl0. A. A. Willlainson; Sixth
travelling set, IS, L. Dilworth
seventh, case OF toilet extracts, SIS
Herbert X. Watson; eighth. five
bottles OF wine, IS. Hartman anc
!, Fehrenbaek Company; ninth, sweater
and trousers, ~, Clifford Greenman
1ltenth, brush, comb and mirror, s3, ]
Williams; eleventh, pair bicycle shoes
50, Clifford Greenman; twelfth, sponge
!, cake, IS, William q. Farra; thirteenth
silk suspenders, 81, Ferris Giles; four
teenth, three months barbering, Harr!
ICashell; fifteenth, picture, g. Porter 4
Co.; sixteenth, box OF clgars IS, J. p
: Edwards; seventeenth, pair of sup
iporters, $l.50, Clifford Greenman.
Other prizes may yet be donated, ant
on that account there may be some
changes. In the twenty-five milo roa,
race. the winner will get the first
prize, but IL he also makes tho hest
tlme he will not get two prizes. Al
they finish the riders will have the
choice OF prizes.