davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
eIsHoP cuRTIs. .Ar sr. pAuus
He breaches an Interesting Sermon on the
wedding Garment.


Wedding Garment.
Forty-hours' devotion began in the
Roman Catholic Church yesterday At
St Pauls Church Right Rev. Bishop
Curtis preached. His text was "How
camest thou hither not having wedding
garments2'
He said in part. "This parable Is very
plain and you can interpret 1t yourselves,
The wedding garment is the grace of
God, and can only come TO us by a de-
parture from evil. No man can know
that he has it except God re.
veal It 20 him. It protects
us from evil The awful thought
is that having it we may lose it.
"An evil thought, wicked word, the
impu alton of evil to brother, covetous
desire, distrust Of the truth and of the
authority of the church, or failure Of
faith in the presence and power of God,
any of these may cause us to appear IN
the kings houss when He appears al
the wedding feast Of His son, without
a garment You who are without II
accept this opportunity to.seek it.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

In is encouraging for the peace Of the
world that the difficulty between Franc,
and Siam will probably be settled with
out a resort to violence and bloodsned
1t is an inspiring thought that the move
ment for universal peace is affecting the
civilized world and compelling the semi
civilized nations to yield to beuehceni
influences 1t is especially grateful q,
the peace-loving people of this country
to feel that the administration now
in power is distinctively a peaceful ad-
ministrRtion-there is not an. intlmation
Of jingoism about It The FIRST act OF
President Cleveland was to haul down
the flag which had been run up in token
Of seizure Of land not ours. That was an
act Of war. We propose to deal justly
with all nations; we are too noble to dc
injustice; too great and powerful to fear
encroachments Hence we can set the
example Of peace. We eau use our tre-
mendous influence in creating the senti
ment for peace throughout the world
and offer our services In meditating be-
tween such countries as France anc
Siam.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

II Il mans own fault If be will not
Aeep up With the procession aud gets
crushed as this orb trundles along in its
magnificent course Here are questions
Of a deprecated silver currency aud Of
robber tariff which can be decided by
honest intelligent and disinterested
men IN only one way. There is but one
side to either question II man eau
net see that We should not buy silver.
that We should not support industries. IL
Is simply because he will not see. He is
waiting for the universal sentiment Of the
world to crush these s7phistries. these
abuses, these injustices. these wrongs. as
itcrushed slavery They all come from the
same spirit they serve the same purpose
they tend to the same end.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

THERE is a proposition TO unite the
State Of Nevada, which has become too
small TO maintain a statehood Of any i'm
portance. with Utah. The latter was
refused admittance to the Union because
Of the Mormon proclivities. That OBJ.
lection exists no longer In territory
and in population the Territory Of Utah
and the State Of Nevada, united, would
make respectable state. There is no
provision In the Constitution for dis
msntllng state. We cannot do any
thing else with Nevada than add sufi-
cient territory and population to make
At q respectable member Of the Union
Even that cannot be done without the
consent Of the people Of Utah and
Nevada.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

CALAMITY howlers have not been able
to suspend the purchase Of necessities
and even the luxuries seem to be selling
With reasonable rapidity. It is difficult
to buck against the laws Of trade with
laws of Congress.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

To EvoLuTE monkeys into men
Darwin says requires period Of a
thousand years; to turn a man into a
monkey requires only ten minutes and
an audience
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

THE Khedive is said TO have rendered
ex Secretary Bayard the title Of Bey II
his mind should run 20 such notion he
would become. the Delaware Bey. -Phila
delphia Press.
The wit does not mean, perhaps, that
Ambssssdo Bayard was rendered,
but that the title was rendered to him
In either case the Khedive honored him
self IN showing his appreciation Of 4
man who Is worthy Of all the titles h'
could hestow. As an American citizen
however. Mr. Bayard will decline al
titles He will always remain "the hon
orable Thomas +. Bayard," simply.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
snnhln ON the Wrong Horse.

An emsciated dude applied to Har-
lem livery stable and wanted to hire a
horse, but a deposit was demanded.
"You want $50 deposit Do You think
/ am going to run off with the horseY'
asked the dude.
"No, but I'm afraid the horse will run
off with you," responded the livery
stableman. Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

IT sleepy old Madrid accomplishes any
thing at her fair in 1894 to compare with
the great fame that tn Columbian Fair
will have attained by that time, Chicago
will likely propose to do it all over again
on = grander scale.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

DHILADELPHIA AND READING RA II
phia and Atlantic City-The only double
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street WharI
and South Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days Express. 900 a. m, 4UO,
500 p. ia. Accommodation, o.VV A. M,
5.45 p. m.
Sundays Express, 9.00. 1000 a. m. Accom-
mediation. son n. m and 43O y. M
lapfic ma Arkanaos avenues, week days
Express, 30. SO am. and 400 p. m Accom-
mediation, 10 a. m. AID 400 p. M
Sundays-EXpress, 40t 10 p. m. Accom-
rnodatior z i5 a. M and 10 p. m
paflor Cars on all Express trains.
J A. SWElGARn. q. q hANCoCks
Genl Superintendent. Gen. fasa' agent
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

THERE are enough people going to the
Worlds Fair now to indicate that the
movement will obtain i'm letus SUI
Hcient 10 keep it open another month.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

FRoN the serious amusement OF
p,stering France the Emperor Of Ger
many has gone to Sweden on deer
stalking expedition. The young man is
trying to keep himself constantly In
evidence, to say the least
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

THIs fad or fashion, this public dis
grace even, OF attacking the private
character Of every man who seeks an
Office, is one which came in vogue during
the Harrison administration, and, like
other evils Of that era II should receive
the condemnation Of the people Referring
to Mr. Van Allen. tho New York Evening
Post saws; HE is a gentleman aud q
man of more accomplishments and
greater fitness for the place than, we
venture TO say, any Of his predecessors
since Mr.. Marsh. " Considering the
abuse Of the eonsulships made under the
Harrison newspaper era it does not be
come many Of the newspapers to Judge q
man OF that kind too harshly.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Three ofa Kind.

In the Municipal Court this morning,
before Judge Ball. Charles w. Bareford
and John Carr were fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness John Mcguire, who
was recently before the court and was
let of, was arraigned again for drunken
ness He was sentenced TO pay a fne Of
S3 and costs or thirty daYs
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
RevIvaI servIees negIn.

A revival service was begun in the
First Protestant Church last night by
Rev. Albert A. Bichell, of Baltimore, Md
After the regular sermon a prayer aud
song service began
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
~ cnnrrcrntIon IncreasInr.

Yesterday was one Of the biggest days
in the history Of erase NJ. + Church.
During the day seveuty-seven new mem
bers were admitted aud thirty.one per-
sons were baptized
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
pnriIr Ncm.

Visitor-That painting is by an old
master, / see.
Mrs McShoddia Capologetically) -
Yes, but the frame is new.-New York
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

TIE sensitiveness OF the persons con
eerned in the alleged scandal about J ].
Van Aliens nomination is encouraging.
1t is in agreeable and wholesome con
trast TO the stolid indifference manifested
by those who should have been able to
resent the scandals Of the foreign ap
pointments under the previous admins
tration. The case Of Van Allen will com,
before the Senate, and il there aie an,
charges worthy Of attention against hin
his nomination will be withdrawn. A
present President Cleveland has assur
ances that no such evidence can be pro
duced Il Is not denied that Mr. Van Alei
subscribed TO the campaign fund it is de
MED with holiness aud positiveness tha
any bargain was made or implied.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

e
$40 80 a m. 1924, q 49 "
So IS. 81 80, sll 10 D IN.
Boston, 50 3a p m daily, with Pullman buffs
sleeping cars running through 10 b ston with
out change via Poughkeepsie b idge, landii
pesseng rs y B q N station Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS: week days, % 03, s737 IS 81
$40 36a m, 81 40, So 3S 81 80 sll % p M SUI lays
50 Oh IS 90 so 80 a m, 81 40, IS 38, 81 80, 81
PHIL aDELPHIA. TWENTY FO, RITZ
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, weeA oays
g O., 800, 685, 81 81, 747, So 20. ss 90 go, IS !
o5 'iS 65, g Is IS. @ s. 80 ss5 iooS 81 O. m no.
PHIlADELPHl A, Sundays, So 03, 635. Al
g 90 3 90 s,0 SO, II g M sl2 q, o. g A.. so
Chester, week day s, 50 o. 6 90, IS, 81 81, Z a
S. 20, S. 80, O0 So 90 10 80, $40 80. sll 53 N.
90 g ~ 3 %, %, sos, So Ss, G 2s, 81 80, 2s.
Chester, Sundays. 50 O8, 8 IS, 747, IS 50. 900,
$40 30, u 40 m: TO- So 49, 3 05. O5 %. So 80,
8 %, 81 49, 8 2h, 10 90. sl1 OOpm.
Atlantic City. week days, q 81 a m. 12 "a,
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
20, 7O2, IS A am; ll2 Is, " O5, 05, a 81,
s q, m; liz ie.' is O., s 65, 95i. % 81. 1912
Baltimore and Way Stations, Oaam.sO5
Sewark. Del. week days, H46, ZOE, 1877
m. Sundays, IA 80, Z ", Is a., a m, ll2 Is,
4 81, 686, Z 85, IS 12, 70 10, II 10 p m.
pittsbur. IS AZ a IN. "a 81 D m. daily.
Chicago IS A. m, u u5, "A 81, 10 10 y m, m,daii.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sl2 10 y IN an
singeriy accommodation, 70gam, S05,
and II l0 % M daily.
iandenberg accommodation, week day
ZOE 100 M, 05 and 40 y m. SUNDAY
! 8 go "a IN. 3 il, 4 al D m.
i rains leave Market street station.
For New York. week days, 81 20 sSo0.s5
| sli San.
FIR Philadelphia. week days, 8 35. go, s7a
So 0i, So 53 sll 80 a m; ~ ~, 350, 20 p. m
sundays. 8 20 a M; u a.. 8 so, 945 m.
For Baltimore, week days, 8 35, 6 81. s8 o.
sll 85 = m. b. 3 81 IA. Sunday, 90 a m;
55, 3 80 M.
For LandehDerg and way stations week
days, b.. 10 81 IA; 81 bon p m. Sundays
Q - a m; 2 So. 8 % pm.
Chicago and Pittsburg, s8 90 a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday, sle ~, $3.50 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sll 30 a M. daily
except sunday.
L. AVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
! NlLMlNGION, week days. "a %. 500, rs
s. Is, 40, 10 90, sll ~ m; " noon. 81 as, 0O
90, y 03, 81 "a. 30, So 20, 80 50 o. 30 81 81
s 10, ss 40, 10 10 and N 30 M.
sundays, 81 05, 800 IS Is, s 30, 10 %, sl1 s2 a
o., ~ noon, 2 90, 500 s. a. 43, IS O2, 80. 9 80
3 10, ss go, 10 10 and u 30 p m.
l. AVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
q o. 81 50, sil % ms3 5S, s5 AZ, 81 p, IS 25
daily.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SOUL, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
j. I. ODkLL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

TnE Chicago Fair has broken the
record after hard struggle The record
for September is 4,670,0ts paid admis-
Aions and over 1 100 900 entries on passes.
That Of the Paris Exposition Tor Sspten-
bsf, which was their greatest month, is
exceeded By over half million, while
Philadelphia only reported few over
100000. The average paid attendance
week days last month was l19,850. while
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

In case Of a war between the blacks
and the whites the matter Of alignment
is . question Of some interest.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

u,NINeTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable IN effect sept. y, les5.
fireins leave Wilmington, French slree sta
ion, fTr B 4 D. Junction, Montchanin, VIM
tsrfinr Guyercourt, Grenogue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford JUNE ton, toc9pson' West
S-iiie and Intermediate stations, daily, ex-
cent sunday, at 90 and $50 a m. 2a5, 4.50 and
Sb5pn Sunday only, at %. M; % and
T6r VVavnesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily, except sunday,
afT06a M, 80 and 55 , M. Sunday only
~ Oq a M. 90 and IS pm
For Joanna. kirdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stat ons, daily except Sunday, at O6
a m and 55 p m. Sunday only at 100 m,
"''o A. G. NfcCAUSLAND. Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
The weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Forecast till s pm
Monday; For Delaware: Generally fair.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
CHORUS,

After the ride was over,
After we gO5 pulled In,
After we'd paid three seventy,
Wasn't IL "a sinO
Magistrate Monaghan did Il,
Him we will ne'er forget,
Wen give another hack party
Soon, you can bet.
DAvEY JONES
Wilmington, Del, September 30, 1923.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

Colonel Wainwright has received pre-
vious remittances from the same un
known nprson
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Thirty dollars Conscience Money.

Colonel Johl Wainwright yesterday
received an envelope bearing the vii.
mington postmark Of Sebtemper 30,
400 p. m, containing $50 and the fol
lowing letter:
"MR WAINwRIoHT:
Here is the balance of my bill
owe you. Yours,
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

AT o'clock next morning
We III stood face to face,
With superintendent Groves,
Who's "a good man in his place.
He asked 10 squash the case,
But squire Monaghan said
Pumpkins we did steal,
Aud squashes were letter dead.
We sll pleaded guilty,
But OF Of burglary black
Welch said. "Oh how sore 1 am
Where Tom Bailey thumped my back"
zone dollar and cOsts,m
Said the magistrate,
Then we all felt blue
Giving hacK parties Sunday,
Boys, will never do.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
cHoRna

After the ride was over,
After we had had our fun,
When we gOf ouf at the station,
Teddy, he started 90 run.
He only got a block OF Two,
Thought h- wRs playing smarty.
He got "a rtttlin' smash on the back.
After the hack party.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Tune After the BALI


On a Sunday afternoon
The gang stood side by side
Bottle Cook got the beer wagon
And said. Lets take a ride"
We said, where are you going ?"
lie id "Out a few miles,"
We all got Ia the wagon.
Our faces btthed In SMILES.
We went out tl export,
And ilare's Corner, too.
Teddy Walch was o only one
Who was looking blue.
We stO ped at the pOlr-hOuse,
Got pumpkins two or three,
Pumpkins and hack riders
To City Han rode free.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

ally. with Pullman buhs
< through 10 b ston with
hkeepsie b idge, landii
station Boston.
, TWELFTH AND MAR
3k days, SO 03. s737 s65Q
81 80, sll % p m. SUI lays,
N, 81 40, s5 38. 81 80 81
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
DALTIMORE

BALTIMORE q
ID OrIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect july 3, 1873
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot.
Fest Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
days, 50 %, 81 81, $50,
81 SO a m, sl2 "a,
81 4 50 3S, 81 80 p m.
Sundays, So f3. SIS 50,
SO 80 a m. sl224, 81 40,
&. rs AZ "a slf Nm. a.,
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
AFTER The HACK PARTY.

Wilmington, oct. 2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-16
A Successful Festival.

ABERDEEN. June 13.-The ladies OF the NJ
F. Church South, Aberdeen, held their an
nual strawberry and ice cream festival last
Friday and Saturday evenings, June 9Th and
10th, in the town hall. -.
1t is well-known that these ladies are I'm
variably accompanied with success in theil
undertakings, due largely to their excellent
taste and business like qualities, and their last
attempt adds one more victory to their list OF
former successful conquests. A large crowd
was in attendance both evenings and spent
literally.
A very novel feature was the interesting
and enjoyable entertainment given free each
worth League. The programme OF Friday
evening, arranged by Mr.. o. g. Michael, Pres
ident OF this department, consisted of:
l., selection by orchestra, composed Of
Messrs. Colburn. McCrone and Bennett; 9
duet, ''Kathleen," by Miss Nichols and. Mr.
Brownley 3, defamation, How We Hunted
Mouse" by Mr.. Dell a, duet, "Pray tell me
the wish of thy heart by Mr.. and Miss
Richardson 5, defamation, 1.-The Old Actor
story" by Mr.. w. b. Mcdonald; 9, instru
mental duet, guitar and banjo, by Mr.. Som
ers and Mr.. Terry; Z, selection by orchestra
The audience was entertained Saturday even
ing by the following programme: l, sole
and chorus, Maid of the Mill, by Mr.. BlOwnley
Misses Nichols and Richardson and Mr. o. C.
Michael; =, vocal SOLO, sweet Vioiet, D.
Miss Lizzie Neale; 8, duet. Whispering
Hope" by Mr.. and Miss Richardson 4, de
clamation, .Nobody's Child" by Mr.. w.
Mcdonald 5, vocal solo, s'That is Love-" b,
Mr.. Somers &, vocal solo, "Light OF Gu
Way,".by Mr.. w. b. r chardson.
Another feature which does not usually en-
ter into such festivals, but which proved sue
cessful, was the apron table presided over b,
several of the fair sex. As stated above tn,
festival proved entirely satisfactory, both so
cially and financially The ladies wish to ex
press their appreciation of the liberal patron
age rendered them by the people at large.
OTAn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-16
High Point News.

HIGH POINT, June 13.-Mr. Owen Murphy
has put the road from Union Mills to high
Point in splendid condition. Mr.. Murphy
knows how to mend roads.
The strawberry festival given by the teacher
and pupils of High Point School was u success.
c. w. Hanway has returned from his trip
to Kent county.
Candidates have ceased calling to see US up
here. 1t appears that they know We intend
to vote as we tell them, as we are going fishing
to get rid of them.
Mrs. b. G. Hanwayh has spring chickens that
will weigh 81 lbs piece.
Mr.. c. NJ. cambridge and family are sum
merng at Long Branch, the residence of b.
c. Hanway.
Mrs. Elizabeth Black and her daughters
Misses Meta and Miss Erneston and Miss
Clara Day, are at b. G. Hanway's.
G. w. Hanway has plowed up 10 acres on
the farm he bought on the 9Th instant. He
intends seeding 1t with buckwheat.
b. C.. Hanway has improved his lawn with
grape arbor, which was erected by Charles
Goodwater.
Mr.. T. c. Blair OF Texas, Baltimore county,
visited his farm, near here, last Sunday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-16

DUBLIN, June 13.-Dublin NJ. Z. Church
held Children's Day services OH Sunday. June
H. The church had been tastetully decorated
with ferns and flowers, and flags had been
draped very effectively. The occasion was
celebrated in an entirely novel mannerby All
excellent rendition of the religious cantata,
entitled .sColumbla,s Defense.n 1t was under
the direction of Mrs. ii. e. smith and reflect
ed great credit ON her efforts.
a Chldreus Day carol opened the services,
which was followed with prayer by the pas
tor, Rev. II. Clay Smith. The opening ad-
dress, Columbas Defense" was well render.
ed, by Irwin c. Bolts. Columbia was repre-
scented by Miss Addie johnson, who perform
ed her part admirably throughout. She
stood holding the staff of large flag in one
hand and the other rested on 4 lovely white
cross Six girls made appropriate addresse,
which were responded to by Columbia, each
being followed by singing. number of lit,
tie children then marched up, each one re
citing few words and all grouping them
selves about Columbia, forming pretty pic
ture. This was followed by responsive read
ings. The last of the musical selections wal
| the hymn, my Country tits Of Thee" which
was beautifully sung and closed the services
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-16
Doings in Hayre de Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE, June 14.-The u. s. Fish
Commission closed up the station here on Sat
urday last for the season.
Mrs. Mattingly is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carver at Trenton, n. j.
Childrens Day was observed at the Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday morning and ut the
NJ. Z. Church Sunday afternoon. Both ser
vices were very interesting and well attended.
The Bayside Cornet Band held festival in
the City Hall, on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday evenings. On Friday evening a com
pany of friends from Port Deposit came down
on the ''City Belle" with the band from that
place, and on Saturday evening the Principle
bald came over and helped the good cause
along.
Confirmation services were held in St. Johns
P. Z. Church, on Friday. Eight persons were
confirmed.
Mr. Christopher J. Dugan. OF the eth dis
trict, has announced himself as candidate for
the Legislature, subject to the Democratic
nomination.
The American Mechanics Senior Order will
hold a reunion III their hall on Washington
street, on Wednesday evening, June ed;
Mr.. Percy J. Cause, of Wilmington, Del,
and Miss BERTHE A. Conner, daughter of Cap
tain Charles A. Conner, of Havre de Grace,
were married on Wednesday, at the Havre de
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, which
was beautifully decorated. Rev. William
Curley OBLIGATED. DIR. j. Clark Segaf acted as
best man, with Misses Clara and Lolita Wells,
of Wilmington; May Bowen, Of Towson;
Maud Shure, Sadie Barron and Anna Saricks
as bridesmaids. The ushers were DIR. w. E.
Kenly. j. T. c. Kenly, Clinton A. Smith,
Harry B. Hopper and Edward 7. Mcgowan,
of Havre de Grace, and Harry C. Garrett, of
Baltimore. The bride was dressed in white
silk, trimmed with duchesse lace and orange
blossoms. She was escorted to the altar by
her father, Captain Conner. unique feature
of the wedding was the presence of large
number of Grand Army men in the uniform of
their order, including Frank Nolen, OF Balti-
more, department commander; J. W. McCul-
Tough, senior vice commander; DIR. Hugh A.
Maughln, assistant adjutant general Past
Department Commanders George K. Graham,
Joseph G. Hill and Theodore +. Lang, Captain
George W. Johnson Clinton ). Birch, William
j. K!ug and large delegation from Rodgers
Post, of Havre de Grace. The friends OF the
bride presented her with many handsome and
costly presents. They left at ten O'Clock the
same night for Atlantic City, and will return
to their future home, S27 Adams street, Viii
mngton, Del, about July 4.
BLIFKINs