davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
CAPE MAY CUP RACE.
The britannia and Navahoe Started at
One O'Clock.

The britannia and Navahoe Started at
One O'Clock.
LONDON, September Is. 1S93.-The
yachts Britannia and Navahoe started at
about one O'Clock in the race for the Cape
May Cup. The Britannia was slightly in
the lead.
The closeness of the race for the
Brenton's Reef Cup on Tuesday last, in
which the Britannia and Nayahoe were
pitted against each other, adds greatly to
the interest taken in today's race, and
many boats from Southampton. Cowes.
Ryde, Southsea and other yachting
centres started long before daybreak for
the Needles, where the start of the racers
was made.
The boats were timed as they passed the
Needles Lighthouse, as fol .ows:
Hours. Minutes. Seconds.
Navahoe. ........ 05 Is
The Britannia kept her lead. and as
they began TO drop below the southern
horizon there appeared TO be no change il
the relative positions Of the boats. The
wind holds very light.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
GOVERNMENT GOLD MISSING.
PhiIadslphIa Mint short 5000 Ounces
Tho Affair Wrapped In Mystery.

Philedslphia Mint short 5000 Ounces
Tho Affair Wrapped In Mystery.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Is, 1895. 1t ia said
that sl05. 0Ou In gold is missing from the
mint in this city.
The reserve vault was supposed to con-
tain SIS, 000. 200 Ia gold bullion. A
transfer Of thai amount was made from
New York to this city in 1887, when
Daniel NJ. Fox WAS Superintendent of the
Mint.
From 1857 until a short time ago the
vault renamed unopened. Recently it
became necessary, on account OF the
Secretary of che T%reasury's orders 10
coin more gold. to open this vault.
The reporssfrom Washin gton Is to the
effect TINT tue reweighiug OF the bullion
was complsted on Tuesday last and that
a shortage OF about 5000 ounces was then
disc oyeIed.
%@Wiiliam E. Morgan, who Was detailed
by the Treasury Department TO witness
tue reweighing, II Is 3 aid. wept to Wash
layton aud reported the shortage to
Acting Director Preston. The acting
director ssnt Mr.. Morgan back to this
city with Instructions TO make anotner
Weighing OF the bullion,
Henry 5. Cochran, who has been en-
ployed vt Tue Mipt for forty-thrse years,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
RAILROAD.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Or and after September 18th, 1898. trains vii
leave JERSEY CITY as follows:-

Sh AAo @ANSA AAhl1 4OSos Gill VIII
leave JERSEY CITY as rolIows:-
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
c, g;lS a Z c,as In9 SnsV1 cnisag m1Ps snS qai!y toT Cin'
Vestibule sleeping, Dining Cars and Coaches.
Sleeping cars, daily tor Pitts6urs, Columbus.
Cleveland and Chicago, daily except Saturday for
IL il noon. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
the pioneer OF this class Of the service, composed
Stateroom. Sleeping, Dining, Observation and
smoking Cars, lshted by stationary and movable,
lis F. 81. ST. Louis, CHICAGO AID c1SciSSIr1 Ex.
PRESS, with Pullman Vestibule sleeping ana Dining
Cars, daily 10 Columbus Cincinnati, Chicago. AMI
SIS F. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman
Vestlbule Sleeping lars, daily to PtttsburG. Chi
cago and Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia
and P%ttts6urg TO Chicago:
umbus., Cincinnati hid annapolis st. Louis ami
Memphis, through Sleeping Cars. Dining Oar
SIS NJ. PAcIFlo EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet sleep.
i Toie Sel and sD ScolaEmb Ssii daily uSr ex pssDS 0S Safur Ssleag for
For baltimore. Washington and the south at SIS.
6.4s, 9.44, l0.l4. lila A. NJ; lib (3.S9 CONGRESSIONAL.
LIMITED. Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
n nhasas On 8afs sda ia; ga s.s,. ana ga s 4 1: SIS IS a oSnl lrsS
sional Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania
1873 night For Baltimore only, LA F. NJ. week
days..
IA, 10 u and li.il Az. C12M Ponnsyisania Lin.
ited), 1873. LA. 2.zS, SIR 4-iS, 44A a1s. IS. 64S so.
ga. io.i 4. N. 1Psnnsyivania Limited. Il 70. ais
4.IS. AS. 5lS 645. 500, 8. Ia 9.l5 P. ~. and 1880 night
Accommodation. Ills A. NJ. 44 and 7.5 N.
week days. sundays. Sis and LISP NJ
EXPRESS for PhilAaelphta via Camden. SIS, IL
AM, LIZ 2a4. AIS. A13 and Sis Pm, week days
Sundays. 10. Is A.. NJ. Z Is P. N.
For Atlantic City SIS. lila a. ", 12.Sa Ola N.
with through Pullman buffet parlor carl, as /, =.
week days.
For CsEe May, 1888 PM. week days.
FOR Tong Br incn. Asbury Park, Ocean GrovA
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations. via Rah-
W "a ana SaS ~ Asa +. Ms NJ on n,S suS SSsurd a. 70 oplytl 2 AMI as 3;
p. NJ. do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on Sunday.l
The New York transfer Company wiz call for
and check baggage from and TO hotels and resi-
dences.
s. n. PROVOST. J.E WoOD,
Gen'L Manager. Genl. Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
A FINE GYMNASIUM.
It 10 Now in Courss of Erection ON the
State Schools Grounds.

It 10 Now in Course of Erection on the
State Schools Grounds.
Special to The Jersey CITY Nssvs.
TRENTON, Sept. IL, 1S93.-The founda-
ton for the new additional building to
the State Schools on North Clinton
avenue are flushed. The building will
be 1856 feet long and 4S feet wide. Il will
be one story above the ground. The
lower story or basement will be flushed
In the same style rs the upper story. 1t
will be built Of brick and rough-casted.
Il has been intended to have the build
log finished by October l, but q delay
was occasioned by not beiug able to
secure ipasons. The new banding wifi
used rs n gymnasium for the pnpils Of
the schools, and already the scholars are
looking for ward to the gymnastic exer-
cises which they will tnjay In the build
ing when finished. fhe basement witt
be fitted up with at least Two 6oWlinR
alleys. The floor above will be occupIed
Is q gymnasium room aud will be lifted
E'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
PROMINENT SHOE MAN HELD Up.
Special to the Jerseg ctr Mews.

Special to The Jerscg Ctr Netos.
PATERSON, Sept. Is. 1S93.-Patriok
Kehoe of No. 1863 Market street, one of
Paterson's oldest shoe manufacturers,
while or his way to his stables early shis
morning was 'held up'' by four masked
men. who, &C the point Of a
revolver, commanded him to hand over
his money. Mr.. kehoe was obliged to give
the men $l35. all he had upon his per-
son. The deed was committed opposite
the Murray Silk Mile, where two watch
men are continually on duty.
The robbers are believed to be from
this city and are employed at the Clifton
race track.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
WILD

The Jury in the case of Matthews We. Wild for
the recovery OF $500 deposited by the plaintiff
with the defendant In the process of bargaining
for the purchase of a pair OF horses. for which
he WAS 10 pay 1895 ii after a three weeks
trial they proved satisfactory, rendered a YER
dict in favor of tho plaintiff for the full amount
and $i2. 80 az interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
THE CoNyoCATloN BEGUN.
Attendance of Faith Curist This Morn
ing Gmali.

Attendance of Faith Curist This Morn.
ing Small.
This morning at eleven o'clock the
Eleventh Annual C~onvocation Of the
Church of the First Born was inaugu.
rated at Mount Zion Sanctuary
at the foot of Chape'
avenue, Greenviile. The attendanc
was small. The Rev. Mr.. jackson says
thrt in past years the first days assem-
blaRe was never larger than that of this
morning. Later on Mr.. jackson expects
a larger attendance.
The services were held in the Taber,
nacle. Rev. Martin Haucox. Rev. Mr..
Jackson aud Elder Bennett lead the
meeting. All three offered prayer. as did
also many OF the congregation.
Outside the tabernacls a tent has beer
raised and In this the early morning
ser vice will be held az half past seven A.
M. On SUNDAY this will be used for the
overflow meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
THE HOUSE.
= G o'BR EsN-
No. 1877 Newark Avenue. Jersey Civ.

was in charge of the vault when the
bullion WIS deposited In il in 1887, and
has remained In charge ever since.
An entrance into the vault could ouly
have been made through one of the wSlls
which are said to be only four inches
thick.
The condition of the seals before thew
were removed showed thst the vaults
doors bad not been opened since the seals
were placed on them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
CASHIER Balm GIVES HIMSELF UP.

Balm, cashier OF the Home State Bank,
VINO etnpezzled S20,90U worth of
bonds belonging to the bank, gave
himself up this AFTERNOON. When he
was discharged from the nank. n month
ago he moved TO Newark. H. /. NicaoIas.
OF No. II Wall street. Il member OF the
Stock Exchange wss the broker whom
Balm disposed OF the bonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
CHICAGO FAlR GAMES.
Golf and Puffer of the N. j. A. C. Secure
Prizes In the Hurdle Races.

Golf and Puffsr of the N. j. A. C. Secure
Prizes in the Hurdle Races.
The big A. A. e. Athletic Carnival
opened yesterday at Chicago. Excellent
time was made in all the events. and
There were many close and spirited con-
tests. f. G. Puffer of the N. J. A. C.
secured second place in the one hundred
yard hurdle race, aud E. w. Gof of the
same club captured first in the two
hundred yard hurdle race. Following is
the summary of the events:-
Seventy-ive yard dash, handicap-C. U. Stage
won; c. T. Bucholz, secoDd; E.. A. Boothman,
third; Il. 4. Lyons, fourth. Time. Z 40 seconds.
Tnree-quarter mile walk, handicap-S. Lieb-
golf won; A. g.. B~rinkman, second; L.. Collins,
third. Coffin was disqualified. Time, 4. 81 3-5
One hundred yard hurdle race, handicap,
eignt hurdles. each 3 feet 6 inches high-A. C.
Clark won: r. G. Puffer, second; T. w. Lord,
third; II. G. Fry, fourth. Time, ID IS seconds.
Three hundred yard run. handicap-H. R.
second; A. Il. Hitchings, "a yards. third; c. A.
Jarrett. 16 yards. fourth. Time 81 10 seconds.
Five Mile Safety Bicycle Race, Handicap-c.
second; L. C. Bode, $50 yards. third. Time,
49, Is 1-5.
Oae thousan yard Rum. Cameron. 50 yards.
Jr.. 30 yards, third.
Ore hundred and fifty yard Run-H. R. Pater.
son won. J. l. Lyons second, E. H. Bocthmau
thitO, =. a NO0HDS lotElu- lime, 10 SECONDS.
Two hundred yard Hurdle Race. nine hurdles,
each 2 feet 9 inches high-.E' w. Golf won, W.
f. Garcelon second, A. c. Clark third, L. D.
Cabsnne fourth. Time. 22 seconds.
Two mile walks. Liebgolt, scratch, won; A.
j.. Briakman. 10 seconds, second; l.. Coiiis, 25
seconds, third. Time, Is. 10 3-5.
Dix hundred yard run-A, ]. Townsend. 2s
yards. won; II. c. Fry, Jr.. IS yards. second
W. Il Morris, 5 yards, third. Time. I'll 3-5.
Two mile run-C. H. Bean. 100 yards, won; L
N. Rossitor. 200 yards, second; J. McGrew, 2U(
yards, third. Time, $50 3-5.
Running high jump-M. +. Sweeney, scratch
I won with 6 feet . inch; A. H. Green, 21b inches
second, with 8 feet u inch; A. G. Clark, 5 inches
third, with 5 feet II Inches.
Putting the 16-pound shot-G. Riddeil. 4 70 ct
6 inches, won with a. feet z inches; q. r. GRAY
scratch. second with A feet 6 inches; E. J. Clan
mini, 3 feet 8 inches. third with 43 feet = incn es.
Running broad jump-R. G. Humber. 1 foot 9
inches, won with % feet 5H inches; II. K. Regal
afeet 9 inches, second with 70 feet SO inches;
Z. B. Bloss. 3 inches, third with IS feet IL
inches.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-won By J.
J. s.. Mitchell. scratch, with 1876 feet IL l.:
inches: D. c. Davis, 10 feet, second; Georg,
Riddeli, 20 feet, third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15

mp with the latest athletic machines.
The chief feature Of this roo n will DO a
running track. TIL track viii be q
novelty for gmnssiums hereabouts and
great sport is expected 10 that sort Of
exercise when the track Is ready for use.
The new gymnasium will DO bnilt aud
fitted mp under :hs direction of a gentle
mar from New York. who understands
the business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
BLACK eosDs DEPT.

70 pieces Henrietta, worth s5c. a 81,
10 pieces Flannel, worth S5c. a 81,
yard .......:..-...-,a-,...;..-
Is pieces Cashmere, So inches 9S,
wide, worth 4sc. a yard....... oc'
20 pieces All Wool Serge, 40 90,
inches wide, worth SOC. a yard oo'
10 RP6 is ! al a. , W yspd Hop Stacking, 49,
10 pieces Fine All Wool Henri
eta, AZ inches wide, worth 50,
SOC, a yard w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
0MaLLEY GOT IT IN TIE NECK.

Goveraor Matthews Says There Will BE
No More Fights at RobY.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. IA. 1893
Dominick O'Mallsy. PRECEDENT Of the
Columbian Athletic Club. called on
Governor Matthews topay aud pleaded
with the governor not to interfere. The
interview ended with the governor
saying:
"There will be no more prize fighting
at Roby, if / have to call out every militia
man ia the state and a thousand Chicago
toughs get killed. / mean to stop the
tights at Roby IL there is ~guupowder
enough In Indiana to do It,"
O'Mally argued no further. but re.
turned TO Chicago on the first trail o.
Charles johnson and Will Evans are
matched for q fight to a finish at Roby on
a date thot is not yet made public. Al
the fight is not permitted at Roby IL will
take placs at some point within twenty
miles of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.

a horse and wagon owned and driven by
Thomas Farino of No. Ala FRS. street runaway
on MoDmouth street yesterday afternoon.
Willie Fxriuo. thirteen years old. was thrown
out and seriously injured about the face and
hodv sA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15

A Question for Advertisers:
Which do you want to use, q paper
which is steadily growing In circulation
and popularity OF one which 10 steadily
declining?
In thts city, THE NEWS Ia the paper
which is steadily growing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
Tie Two Grsat DIVISIONS.

I1lB TWO 6rH8t UfVfsfUMS.
ibid you have q heavy rainfall yesterday
mo; only wet the just
"what about this unjust?'
"0n, they had borrowed all the umbrellas. :" :
Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
ID. n. O. A. naulara.

The bowling contingent OF the Y. III. C. A.
will meet this evening at the building on Wayne
street and organize for the season. A league
team will be selected and all the bowlers will
be urgel to practice. There is talk OF a team
from the Greenvilie association. The celery
district Christians have a number of good
bowlers In their ranks and q strong team could
be organized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
Diamond Chips.

The results of yesterdays League games
New York 2, Cincinnati 0; Pittsburg 4, Boston 1;
i SnrI Z. 1nnrsvi,Is 6 wash,n.ton >. Wss 4 !,
Z, Louisville !.
The crack Orange A. C. baseball team has
disbanded for the season. Thirteen games
have been won. eight lost, with two ties.
The Greenville Y. NJ. C. A. baseball team has
disbanded for the season During the entire
season the team met with but four defeats.
The Mutuals and Lafayettes will cross bats
tomorrow afternoon at Communipaw. This
game will wind up the season for the Mutuals.
Their record is nineteen victories and eight
defeats.
The Garfield A. c. will place a crack team in
the field next season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
Icxcnsahla

The flies may be excused. All of us are more
or less stuck on our favorite paper.-Philadsl-
phia Times
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
DRESS GOODS DEPT,

We have on our Counters for your
inspection the LARGEST AssoRT-
MENT ever shown in Jersey City, IN
GLIDING all the LATEST NOVELTIES,
Newest Weaves and C~olorings.
40 pieces Chevron Cloth, all TO-
colors, worth 29c. q yard AOC
Is pieces Fancy Gladstone III
Weaves. worth 25c. q yard, ~
so pieces Illuminated French Oh
Twlils, worth 35c. a yard. III
50 pieces Two Toned Hop Sack OEo
ing, worth soc. a yard. -. IcS
25 pieces Fancy Suiting, worth 09o
SIC. a yard ....... 1890. ACC
50 Mpa isSSsi So soi i Tard ladies' Cloth. 375c
100 ssIp5 pieces wo1 AT y, Wool 3 yd Imported 39c
a RsPPs Sa 3 i1ss' 4 inches vide. ACC
80 pieces Extra Fine French S0o
Serge, worth 69e. a Yard. wv
20 pieces Storm Serge, 40 inches QQn
wide, worth SOC. a Yard. ooO
Is pieces Extra Fine Storm
Serge, 4S inches wide, worth E0o
40 pieces Figured Bengaline, 75o
worth Csc. a yard. =. ...... toC
20 pieces Fine Broadcloth, all 7Qo
colors, worth $l.25 a yard...... ~
20 pieces High Class French and
GeIman Novelties, worth Si.S9 QSc
O yard. wv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
UNDERWEAR.

During this Sale Special Prices will
be given IN all our Ladies, Gents and
Children's Underwear.
so dozen Ladies' Ribbed Fall 7Qo
Vest, worth loO
l2 Ri hS5ea T Faaie soF EStgs Heavy 39c
50 w as4fn Ladies' Aerino Vest, 39c
25 dozen Ladies Atwood Scarlet
Vest, Pants to match, worth Coz
500 ............ ..,......... OOC
ee tnrsl E Woci ESQ., asaTy w vsSis' e5 ia. 48c
Gents Extra Heavy White
Worth p Drawers to match, 800
9 @ aoFsn sI.55a Atwood Vests, 89c
100 dozen Children's Vests, 77o
worth LIZ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
LACES.

We have made big redactlons on all
Laces and are confident that we
can save you nearly one-half by buy
ing them of us.
IS pieces French Val La2es, a.
worth $50. OC
20 pieces Extra wide Val Laces, 70ia
worth 19c. yard. .............. 1A2C
u w6 PlfSe &c. p ya ! a.ireianae' 12ac
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
BLANKETS and
COMFORTABLES.

We have marked all our Blankets
and comfortables at warm weather
prices.
100 Double Blankets, white and co.
colored, worth 9Sc ............. OJC
SO pair Good White Blankets, QOo
worth S1.25 pair 49,. ........ JOG
l% % p%if t sald6 Size Fancy Borders. 1.39
- p Phif .. Atwood worth $500 2.89
y p polf 1i ss.S ed paiS. B Blankets. 4. SO
100 Comfortables, worth &c.. b9c
200 comfortables, worth SIPS. soc
lo Comfortables, best Sateen. I az
worth $l.,5 l.Z0
100 Extra Heavy Comfortables. I NJ
best Cotton, worth 81. d. l.JS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
We Are Offering Big Values in
All Our Back SILK LaC5S.
HOSIERY.

We warrant the color in all our
Black Hosiery no matter what the
price. No charge will be made of any
Hose that the color comes Off
lo as asas sean afeIss wd aait i5 Rlr 81. 12sc
~ po e1asp hose aseis worth aShGss sc palm In | 21c
. w sGsSh Sc sl pair.. Ribbed Hose 25c
100 dozen Super Isle Hose, 90.
Black and Tans, worth 69c. Or OJC
w % sG56n is sl psir.! Ribbed Hose 12sc
u H ssseR wo Mtiss Sc. T pair. Heavy tic
100 dozen Gents Fine Seamless
H Ws45a h IS. p slass and Taas, 12sc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
Cnunfx nnninrrnia

Republican Glasses In hie letter to the
Sunday Star In noticing the appoint.
mont OF Geo. @. Rothwell to the office
OF coroner says II had to be done to
keep him In the party. and then makes
the following enumeration.
Appoquinimlnk has Colen Ferguson
and Abram Stats In Office here, st.
Georges has BlgEs and Shalleross.
Red Lion has Constable Gam and Mul.
liRan's band. Pencader has Register
Cooch. New Castle has Jail Commits.
sioner Black, Jacob Wiley and nearly
everybody in Office ut Washington,
and so IL goes. The county Democrat
usually gets the Offices. Court House
row ls filled with him.
Nor Is he satisfied with putting him.
self iato all OF the best Offices, but he
needs must take hand IN distributing
the crumbs that fall to the Whining
ton Democrats. Ii was the Court
House ring or gang or "abal, whatever
they call themselves III IT. made vii.
liam ii. Robinson Collector of inter.
nal Revenue, and knocked out Mich
ael }. Newell. Negell was promised
that office. In SO many words. both by
Senator Gray, who had it to bestow,
and by Willard Salisbury. who did
not have 1t to bestow. Mike Newell Is
not an educated man, but he Is an
honorable man when he makes a
promise. he keeps it,
Hence he expected to be collector OF
internal revenue. When Robinson
was appointed he naturally sought an
explanation. lie was Informed that
Robinson had the better backing.
moro letters and more signers to his
petitions. At last Newell understood
that he had boon tricked. That Gray's
promise having lulled him into u
sense OF security, he lot the petitions
go, while Robinson, who was being
groomcd by the Court House cubal
fairly raked the letters in. Newell has
gone to building houses again, and
promises to let politics alone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

"And he entered again into the syna-
Igogue, and there was man there
which had withered hand" This was
the text Of Rev. L. Il. Terry's sermon
in St. Paul's Church yesterday morn.
ling.
The preacher said thus: This case
afforded Jesus an opportunity to
manifest His regard for the Sabbath
and his sympathy with poverty ard
suffering. As Lord OF the Sabbath he
gave new Interpretation to the law.
lie honored the Institution. but con.
ldemned the superstition In which the
Iold Jew bold 1t. 1t is lawful" lie
said, ITO do good on the Sabbath
day"
The wlthereG hand in this scripture
represents anything which hinlers
one from rendering efficient service,
Men are standing, spiritually, faco
to face with duty and opportunity.
mere idlers, because they have wither.
ed hands Some are SO from natural
defect. They seem to have been born
with withered hands, 0thers seem Ia
to have contracted spiritual inertia.
They arc dyspeptics who can always
see some calamity approaching. 10
them the church IL always on the down
}Erade aud going to the bad :personally
they always have a grievance; arc al
ways being sighted, are not consulted
or appreciated, and are not trusted.
These men have wlthered hands. They
have one talent, but refuse to use il
Ibceause they have not five talents.
I The healing of this mans withered
hand wns au easy matter. Jesus CON.
'Imanded him to do Two things. He
was to stand forth from the crowd.
lie was to separate himself from tho
'evil Influences about him, and :hen to
stretch forth his hand. He obeyed
Innd was cured.
The healing is within easy reach and
is not difficult 10 obtain Come Into
yourself from stu; put your case In
Ills hahds; obey His commands, aud
you shall BIZ made whole.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18


William j. Fisher. agent to effect the
Iale of the property OF the late John
Q. Stirling. offered three houses and a
building lot fof sale at the Court
House ON Saturday afternoon ut :
o'clock The tlree.stbry hrict house
No. COG West Eulrtt street, having a
mortgage OF 81 200 against II, was bid
MP TO ~, 100, at which iignre IL WIS
withdrawn. The next properly put M
was the Two story brick. No. 1901 Lin
coin street. IL had i : 500 mori gage
against H. and was Nd M To $40, a
which price 1t was withdrawn.
TheIl the two-stary brick No iN27
Lowering avenue, with a $1,000 mort
gage was offered, Tut was also with.
drawn at 5ilaj.
The buihing lot located on Eighth
street near Union was withdrawn. after
Eeceiving Il Ilit Of - per- feut The
property will DO offered agliu IN the
near future, when lines get better.