davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 79th-st. and the Boule-
yari-scryiccs at II a. M and 40 p. M io v SUD-
ect .Kings Business Requires Haste f.,chng re-
vva services and BAPTISM Lecture he on bo wednesdhy
evening at o'clock, on ifopht sl "v cne ior the
.h and Anil Christ PrayerTeetng Friday even.
IN" A. Dble school. Sunday morning. 345. All
InNltld All Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

REV. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN, NJ a.. breaches this
morning on The Government OF the Passions In the
N teenfh Street Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN GHUEySr.
boulevard corner West 73d-st. Rev ROBERT Re SPILL
roOTU D. d.. Pastor.-Servces at III q. m. ana as =
p IN Sunday school a i5 suoIee' I ier e r.:
ronrth Of a series OF sermons the Life OF Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Msdison'
ave cor -sd.st Rev. GEORGE l.. SHINING, ID. Dr.
Pastor-Seryices at II q. IN. and .. NJ Preaching ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

THIRTY FOURTH STREET REFORMED CHURCH
sTRYKER. at 10 80 and go seats free. Sabbath:
school at . 80. Prayer meeting Wedncsdsy evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

WEST PRESBYTEEIAN CHrtCH. 4ed.st.. between
9Th and 9th avcs-Rev. Professor Known d. d.. OF thu
Union Theological Seminary will preach tomorrow at III
q. m. and z AS y. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. SHAVE. and 44th.
st. Rev. A. Is. SIMPSON. Pastor. Will preach sabbath
at 10 80. Services 30 D. m and every night IN the
week, excepting Saturday, a. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-Lecure BY
Prof FELIX ADLER. at Music Hall coraer oItn-st;
and 1th.aNe., at ii 10 a. III. subject, Inc fohueA
situation In Ncw.Yor<; Who Is Responsible For ItP'
All Interested are Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

HERMANN wARsZAwIAK Will preach the Gospel Of
Christ TO israeli'ss to-day Saturday at pro-
cisey In the De Witt Memorial Church 2S0 Rlyngton'
st. corner tannon-s Christian people and ministers In
tcrestcd In mission work for the Jews welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

...-scryses an4 +p M MN The ,s. Pastor ~.
school . 3o A. M and > 80 p. M; Wednesday -, enny
nrayer rrecfInc O'Clock. cordial welcome FOR ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
Relialonn Notlees.

~F0RTY>THiRD STREET METHODIST EPiscofxk
CHURCH. near sth-ave. Rev FRANK L. WILSON, D.
D., PastorSacramenta services, 10 AS m. preaching.
80 p. subject, 'J0Dah's Call and Refusal; Sab.
bathschool. 30 D. M; Billie class, led by Mr.. John
Beattie. a. seats free and s;rang cordially In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

CHURCH or THE PrEITANs PEEsbf TE XXI! ~ }
l3Cth.st.. jtn-aN". -r, tiAkir'' .; and -
" M T.LIc school a Y. M WEDNESDAY cNrnme o.
;otional meeting at o'cl"'N * >"'"K''' '0'''''' "
conci
curHCU OF THE STRANGERS. Mcrecr.st.. near
.th.t Rev. DR.. DEEMS. Iosor.LIoi",',,fo" KEY KEY
InSr'iU MERLIN IIOISpN viii preach al ii u; III, ara
"a H. III. Al sittin., ar always ice anu us'r'
welcome STRANGERS at the doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST 5Gthst ncor sth'aye We; the
Rev r. H. TYLER. ID. D.. fast0r-,Morning subject /:
WHAT the rItc Good For l"'ru 'c'''r
| an Christian IIcroe,-''lOger Nlliahis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
crvrnN. cONCHEGATIONAL CHURCH. 57th.s It

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CLCRCH. o, nac,o,'
,,eNt ~ Sth'a,e-i;rv. WILLIAM LLOYD, iastor'
pr,arhcs mornng and evening a. M ha, Th The
i,oii",', Rock. ff the Hebrews Compared WIN IN,
sarr-G hooks Of Illndco and Mohanmcdan' NIs.o
from NIrrdd --ohn ard other sacred conpoers
Mis- Marcclla Lindh Miss B1umgartner MI De4er a,u
Nr. Walker Carol Low. oFfahl,', Hl,' DUH A
H. Iow strangers codialiy welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

cu,pcu or TIE MESSIAH. corner OF 3ith.st ans
- On, Nv - .',i..s a. !. m Preaching by Rev. ROB
III, FoiIYEK SUBJECT: "our Daily Bread Inc pup
lie 90 lally inNIt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

SOUTH REFORMED CMrRCH, Madison,aye. cog,
9,thst. Row RODEKICK TERRY, ID. d., Passor, VIII
rrelch Sunday, III q. III. ana 4 D. III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

sprRTTV ALISM CIRCLES held on Tuesday evenings
=, 2oa IVES, stth.st Communications and sttng' each
day 10 Ia l. Mrs. V. BC NELL.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
Primrose and west Last Night.

Primrose and Vests Minstrels gave =
capital performance at the Grand Opera
House last night The audience was
large and good Datured and rapturously
applauded every feature from the In p
troductory overture, composed especially
for the company. TO the last acrobatic
feat Many new jokes were told, and
some old ones that were Just as
good as new. There were plenty Of
songs, too, the humorous, the impres.
sive and the pathetic Harry q Castle,
baritone. sang the pretty song Say Au
Revoir, But Not Good Bye Big. jolly
Tom Lewis sang "As You Lige" and
responded to several encores in
his own particularly funny style
That song. 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue"
which has not yet become so popular
as to lose its charm, was effectively sung
by Charles B. Ward. In the nero
sketch the christening of the Baby, "
there was real live baby and Lew
Randall introduced his original buck
dance A number of specialties were
also introduced, including Morris Cronin
in his marvellous jugglery, musical
excentricities and aero batic feats
Billy Van got of a number of funny
sayings with immense effect.
w. H. West as interlocutOr wore sucf
bewildering combination OF blue and
pink and fsshing.rhinestones as to max.
the girl in front-only she sat back
last night-declsre him too sweet anc
pretty for anything"
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the AndItorInm.

Probably no lecturer on the stage has
SO many admirers as Charles h. Adams,
at least il oneis TO judge by the many
hattering testimonials he has received
The Christian Endeavor Herald says Of
him: "On Thursday evening, December
-, Charles II. Adams gave his excellent
lecture on "Great Britain and ireland
before large audience, at First Re
formed Church, Seventh and Spring
Garden streets. Delivered in an easy.
graceful manner, and interspersed with
copious and elegant illustrations, the
history Of the journey will not be soon
forgotten by the hearers. We have fre
quently had other lecturers lecture for
us, and freely award superiority to Mr.
Adams" Mr.. Adams will lecture at the
Auditorium on Thursday evening, Sep
tember IA, on "Great Britain and Ire
land Tickets are now on sale at But
ler's, No. 420 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
sporting News Notes.

In the international cricket match yes
terday at Rosedale, Toronto, between
the United States and Canada, the
Americans had tire best Of the game by
ninety runs IN the first innings Canada
commenced its second innings and had
only one man out and bad sixty four
runs to its credit. fzs
For a purse Of $40, OCO and the feather
weight championship OF the world Dixon
and Smith are training hard Ton
o 'Rourke, Of Lawrence, Mass, Is taking
care Of Dixon and Solly Smith is At
Asbury Park, n j. Both Jack Dempsey
and the World 8 Champion, Jim Corbett
are staying there They think the sturdy
little Californian will make things hot
for Dixon on the 25th last
A ten mile race for a purse Of 500
has been arranged between the yachts
o B Dickinson and Ida, Of Chester.
For $1,000 a side a Greaco Roman
wrestling match has been arranged be
tween Evan Lewis and Sebastian Miller
Some time neS { month, near st. Louis,
Jack Burke, the Southern light weight,
and Mike Mooney, OF st. Lnuis will
fight to a fin sh for purse Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
BOUND TO KEEP The PEACE.
Magistrate Smith, OF Newark, Settles Civil
suits-New Rules Enforced at Delaware
College.

Magistrate Smith, OF Newark, Settles Civil
suits-New Rules Enforced at Delaware
College.
-pecial Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 10 AT nine o'clock
yesterday morning an assault and bat
terry case was tried before Magistrate
Smith. William Armstrong, Of Iron
Hill, was plaintiff, and Levi r. Taylor,
defendant. A number of witnesses were
examined, and the evidence was so
strong against Taylor that he was bound
over to keep the peace for the sum Of
500.
An interesting civil suit was begun
before Justice Smith Yesterday
afternoon, in which Peter NJ. Lowe was
plaintiff and Pusey Pennock, defendant
Lilburn Chandler, Esq. and oWillism T
Lyman argued the case. The suit grew
out Of the working of piece Of ground
on shares. The amount Of money in
| volved was $2S75. A number of wit
nesses testified pro and con. The whole
afternoon was taken up with eloquent
addresses by the lawyers. Court sd
journed at o'clock until 9 o'clock this
morning, when the case was again
taken up and disposed Of
There has been considerable disap
pointment experienced by candidates for
admission TO Delaware College On
account of the rigid examination that
has been inaugurated at that institution,
many candidates we're turned down as
being below the standard. The college
is now standing on her dignity, but
whether it will result we'll remains to
be seen. President Raub feels satisfied
to make the test under the new order of
things, but naturally believes the num-
ber Of students necessary to build up the
school will fall short Of expectations
Albert H. Rsub has been rendered
another position as teacher IN
Philadelphia, att an advanced sal
airy over the position which
he now holds. He has however de-
clined the second offer.
Professor J B Ritchie ard wife, who
have been spending the summer al
Rehoboth, visited their daughter, Mrs
L X Bowen, on Saturday and Sunday
Professor F. d. Chester, wife an6
daughter returned this week from an ex
tended summer outing.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
The AttractIon to see.

If there is man. woman or child In
this city who can afford to see but one
attraction during, the year outside Of
Bsrnum's show, let it be Charles
Loder, in the great comedy novelty. "Ohl
What Night" to appear at
the Grand Opera House on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings September
13 and IA, and the management
will refund your money II you are not
perfectly satisfied that you saw the right
one. They do not claim to have the best
singer, tragedian, comedian. dancer OF
strongest company in the world, nor the
best scenery or costumes, etc but they
do claim to have the best company pro
durable to produce one OF the funniest
and most novel comedies on the road
and give an evenings entertainment thai
will please every body.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
complications In south rIorida.

A good story comes from the Manatee
river. A man named Westfield had
quarrel with his wife. and they decided
to separate, dividing their household
goods between them. Westheld took his
portion of the goods to his boat, but aft
er thinking awhile over the matter de-
cided that his wife had the best Of the
bargain. which so enraged him that he
took an ak and went back to the house
and broke up her portion. The woman
swore out a warrant for him next day,
and Westfieldongaged promising young
attorney of Braidentown to defend him.
After investigating the case the lawyer
decided that his client was in bad box,
so he advised him to make up with his
wife and try to stop the prosecution.
This the man succeeded in doing, but
the county authorities refused to let the
matter be dropped. SO the lawyer then
advised him to kidnap his wife and baby
and sail to Cinnabel island.
The matter was arranged for the next
night. The woman was escorted to the
boat, where her husband was awaiting
her, by the lawyer and a constable whom
he had engaged TO assist him. The law
yer and constable then returned to the
house for the baby, but by mistake they
got another woman's baby, and the mis-
take was not discovered until the boat
was well on its way to Cinnabel. The
man was afraid to return for the right
baby, thinking that he would be arrest
ed and prosecuted. This happened sew.
eral days ago, and the woman whose
baby was stolen will not reconcile her
self to the exchange and proposes tc
have the young lawyer prosecuted foi
kidnapping. He is in a terrible state Of
mind and swears that he will never
practice law again.-Tampa lFla.) Times
Evening journal., 1893-09-12

Seeking roi ...4es in t4.i d, .......3yn Ruins.
While workmen were taking sand out
Of the river bed near the stone bridge
they found the skeleton of a food vic
tim. A large number OF men are at
work every day and also at night in the
bed Of the river in search for valu-
ables.
Local officers say that the craze has
reached such a pitch that the river bed
is seldom deserted at any hour of the
day or night now, every find of any
value being magnified until the fever
has caught every idler in the place and
several who have given mp steady en-
ployment at sure pay to seek their for
tunes among the remains Of those who
lost their lives and belongings in the
food.
Some valuable finds have been made,
two Of them during the last 2i hours.
One man came upon crock buried in
the sand, with its cover on, in which he
found IS solid silver spoons, 12 solid sill
yer forks and heavy silver cup inlaid
with gold. Another found a package of
gold eagles mixed with some s. gold
pieces, in all $3.50, wrapped in what was
either woolen cloth or an old stocking,
which was rotted to a pulp in most
places. Three prospectors, who have
been digging in partnership, have taken
out spoons, forks, silverware, jewelry
vases and in several instances valuable
unbroken cut glass pieces. and have al
ready sold more than $500 worth of the
stuff to dealers iniPittsburg.
One of the ghastliest mementos which
the finder is preserving as a relic is a
plain gold ring. close to the frame OF
most of the hand, from which the fesf
has long been gone, the ring being kept
on by the finger being crooked and the
joint not having fallen apart at the an
gle. There are three fingers on the hand
left, evidently those Of a lady, as tn,
ring would probably not have been worr
by a child, and the skeleton is too small
for man.-Johnstown Cor. Pittsburl
| Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
A castIe Goes negrinr.

Hedingham castle, with its 1000 acres
of land in the Colne valley, was offered
for sale at the mart. The most interest
ing feature of the property is the mag
nifcent Norman keep. an almost perfect
specimen. Queen Matilda, wife of King
Stephen, is reported to have died in the
castle, which was the stronghold of the
Earls of Oxford from the conquest, and
in the reign Of King John it sustained
two sieges. Unfortunately not all the
historical associations combined could
call forth a single bid, and it had to be
withdrawn.-Lo Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
standlnr the LandIadr.. RaI.e.

Scores Of poor fellers are waitin here
in Washington city for for Offices. Il is
really painful to meet some Of 'em. One
poor freckled devil from Arkansaw told
me today that he had just pawned his
pistol for s., the last thing he had that
was pawnable. He told me about four
Of his friends from the south that was
boardin with widow up on G street,
all Of 'em good poker players, but in bad
luck. They hadn't paid any board for
two weeks, and the old woman, thinlin
to get rid Of 'em, got up at the table the
other mornin and said, "Gentlemen, the
times is very hard, and the price Of mar
keith Is goin up, so III have to raise the
price Of board to $40 a week" Nobody
said word for nearly a minute, and
then one of the shoestring sports spoke
up and said Madam, we stand the
raise" The old lady is tryin TO find out
how much better off she is than she was.
The Major in New York Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
A Singular Fatality.

A singular fatality seems to attach to
the chair OF English literature in the
State university in this city. Professor
Milliken, the first incumbent, held it
four years and died. He was succeeded
by Professor Short, who also lived just
four years. Professor A. H. Walsh, who
next took the chair. died exactly upon
the completion Of his fourth year Of serv-
ice and was succeeded four years ago
by Professor Chalmers, who is now dying
at Sparta, Mich.-Columbus (O) Jour
nal,
Evening journal., 1893-09-12

last evening. The rendition Of musical
and literary program was the feature Of
the earlier part of the evening. Dane
ing and refreshments followed.
Prothonotary Horty. John X. Brad
ford. William Michael Byrne and other
well known Wilmington men who went
to Chicago to attend the Catholic Con
gress and see the Worlds Fair, have re.
turned home.
John Pilling, Jr., Of Newark, was in
town to-day.
James H. Hoffecker, Jr., returned from
Wernersville, Pa yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
Lucky He Is Quiet.

Few Philadelphians are perhaps aware
that the founder of the new School Of
Vital Science and Theonomy, the invent
or of the all tongue alphabet and cos
mical. digitypy and the courageous pro
pounder Of cosmical pacihcation, isdwell-
ing Quietly and modestly in their midst
--Philadelphia Record,
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
TURN THE RAscALs ourL
General II. G. Collision Has His Eye {
the ID. OF G. RecordershIp.

General II. G. Collision Has His Eye on
the ID. OF c. Recordership.
General H. G. Collision, Of Dover, was
10 town yesterday. He evidently has
his eye on the recordership Of the Dis
trict of Colum bia, for when he met an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter on Shipley
street he asked:
DO you know when the term Of the
recorder Of the District of Columbia
expires2'
No, not exactly but several months
hence {"
Yes, I think you're right 1t must
be several months away yet.
.lfheceiver Diokey is an applicant
FOR the place, suggested the reporter.
Ihe general raised his weather eve to
the sun and took his bearings.
Yes, | know John wants It. What
In the world do you suppose Grover meaus
by keeping that nigger in Office down
thereg"
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
DIED.

ALDEN.-In this city. on the och instant.
r. Willie. infant son OF William r. and Mar
garet ID. Alden, aged months and Is days
DIEHL.-At Rockford. September II, 1898,
Henry Diehl. lately of Lancaster, Pa. aged
rs years.
GARRETT. On The 9th instant. Margaret
NJ Garrett yOuugest daughter of DIR Henry
aud Catharine A. Garrett.
HENDERSON In this city, on the Sth in
slant, Matte A., infant daughter of Charlt s
II. and Katie T.. Henderson, aged ~ months.
MORROW.-In this city. on the 10Th IN
slant. Ella D., wife Of Lewis b. Morrow. IN
the 29th year Of her age.
O'HARA-On the .4th instant. Anna
Hilaria, daughter of John j. and Nellie A.
O'Hara. aged 4 months and days.
SANDERS. I'm this city, on the eth instant,
John +. Sanders aEed 81 years.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
Address. wilmlnetou. Del.
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

New Castle County. Del. August 2l, is93 I
Upon application OF Thomas h. Eaton. ad-
ministratOi OF Robert Laing, late of Whining
ton hundred. in said county, deceased, il Is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing of Letters of Administration upon the
estate OF the deceased. with the date OF
granting thereof, By causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters I'm six of the most public places
OF the county of New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the estate 70
present the same. or abide by an act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided: and also
cause the same 10 be Inserted within the same
period In the Evening journal, a newspaper
published In Wilmington. Del. and TO be con-
tinued therein three wees s le. o. d.
- Given under the hand and seal of
office OF the Register aforesaid at
II. s. Wilmington. in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above
- written.
J. WILKINS COOcH. Register.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
POLICE COMMISSION MEETS.

Takes Action on bicycle Riding In the
CITY, and Confirms Chief DoIan's Orders
to His Omcers.
At nesting of the Police Commission
held last evening with Commissioner
Monaghan presiding, the charge against
Officer Aiken for using undue violence
and profane language In arresting 3
prisoner, was dismissed The person
who preferred the charge failed to com
ply with the rules and to testify to the
charge in writing and on oath.
Chief of Police Dolan presented for
confirmation orders which he had during
the week given to his officers. One was
that officers accompanying prisoners to
New Castle Jail are not allowed to carry
baskets OF bundles for prisoners confined
therein
Another is that the night sergeant in
making out his report shall ask the
prisoners If they have any witnesses
they would like to have subpenaed and
then have the captain TO instruct the
officers in the district to do So This
will do away with the present state of
affairs where prisoner is not ready for
trial because he has no witnesses. The
expense of a days board is saved and the
ventilation in the hall improved as the
cells will be empty.
Another refers to the police officers
who have charges against prisoners. 1t
shall be necessary for them to be present
when their cases are called for hearing
The itemized expenses Of the commits
sion for June, July and August wa:
read. In it appears some items which
were incurred by the old commission anc
other things which will not be necessary
to have for some time. The following
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy Syrup of Fig, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vege
table extracts and mineral solutions,
usually sold as medicines, are per
mauently Injurious. Being well-in
formed, you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
The commission favors an ordinance

The commission favors an ordinance
governing bicycles in this city, and will
ask the Street and Sewer Department to
take action on the same. They believe
that between the rivers and east Of
Broome street that bicycles should not
be allowed to use the pavements, and
that on the streets their speed shall not
be more than seven miles an hour. carry
a bell st all times, and at night lantern.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration were ia due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the twenty-hrst day
of August. A. D.. 1898. and that all persons
having claims AGAINST the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the same, duly attestgi. .
TO the said Administrator, on or before the
twenty first day OF August. 1894. or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and pro
vided. THOMAS f. EATON,
Admiuistrator.
Address, 1l82 Poplar street, Wilmington. Del.