davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
WOMEN'S MANNERS.
They are Neither Better or Worse Than
Those of Men.

I06y hr0 NeIner DetL0E OF w OFDO AuAn
Those Of Men.
Women's manners are and long have
been Il e subject of much discussion. 1t
has been said that women usurp the
rights of others, intrude on the time of
other people without conscience; that
by thoughtlessness and Indifference
they detract much from the peace of
life and add irritation to friction. One
popular writer accuses women OF pre-
suming on their sex in their relations
with men, especially in business, and
assert that they are spitcful to others.
He sums up their offenses under the
following heads:
FIRsT-The indifference with which a woman
will contemplate the fact that the convenience
Of others has been sacrificed to her caprice
Very observable in yonng women
SlCoNp-Thc needless delay woman often
causes in making her appearance when visitors
have called upon her Most commonly noticed
among women who are no longer classed as
girls
THIRD-The unwillingnesS OF woman to
Rait for another TO finish speaking before be-
Finning to speak herself Characteristic Of
aearly all women.
FoURTH-W Woman's failure to recognize the
mpOr rtanCe OF IN engageHlenI MOSt HOtlcenuIc
among women who have the fewest social
auties-
What do insist upon, however, Is this: that
IN the public the average woman shows an In
:onsidcrateness, disregard for the ordinary
| courtesies OF existence (Which amounts some
| times to positive insolence), TO o degree which
Is not anywhere nearly approached by the
average man.
There is degree of truth in what
this writer says; it is true of some wom-
en-of women enough to detract from
the comfort OF the whole But rude
cess, spitefulness Indifference to en-
gagements an impetuosity of ideas
that demands or seems to demand re-
lief, are not sins monopolized by wom-
en-; they share them with their breth-
rem. The average woman, like the av-
.rage man, represents the average in
telligence and culture of our people. 1t
is not the exceptional man or woman
who is representative. The manners
that prevail represent the popular con-
ception OF what is good. Outlook.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
OUR YOUNG READERS
WHAT TEDDY WOULD HAVE

nut one week more-I can't believ.
VACATIONS passed so soon.
ana Teddy paused in blank dismav
hignt In merry tune.
ia planned to have lot q, finn
vacation to enjoy,
And now to find It almost rone-
us too hard on boy.
"oi course went a-camping out
Zen days on Bullrush Isle;
had lovely days and fairer nights.
Not once 1t rained the while.
nshed and went a-huntinr. too.
TOOK boat rides every day:
Row many lovely trumps took
I'm sure couldn't say.
ispent two weeks on grandpas farm
Ate berries ripe and red;
got the COW most every night.
ANA grandma's chickens fed.
learned to milk the mooley.cow.
noipeo grandma churn the cream,
slept real early every night,
Rose ut the dawn's first CLEAN.
celebrated, too, the Fourth.
with glorious lot OF noise.
FROM crackers, caps and other works.
Just like the other boys.
went to soefals and lawn fetes,
10 picnics and to parks,
Ana s's"i that horrid school board puts
An end to all our larks
III were boss that would not be.
ia change things round quite soon;
ia nave school called at ten o'clock,
hnF
ia nave vacation nine whole months,
Have school the other three
win half holiday each week,
And all the Fridays free"
Berthe M. Schweizer, In Youths Comnanio
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
AN INVITING EXCHANGE
Is That of San Francisco, With Its Good
Cookery and Service.

Is That of San Francisco, With Its Good
Cookery and Service.
The managers of the Woman's Ex-
change in San Francisco are demon
strating the value of such an organiza-
tion in other and more practical lines
than as a depot for embroidered doy-
lies and painted menu cards. They
have rented large and pleasant room
on one OF the principal business streets,
and serve .appetizing lunches at rea-
sonable rates to the public II is by
no means ladies' lunch room, though
the unmistakable fine touch of wom-
ans taste makes the place most attrac-
tive and homelike. The window Is
filed with q wealth Of flowers, not
gathered carelessly, but grouped with
happy harmony of color. These
flowers are for sale as we'll as for dec
grafton. Each of the immaculate little
tables inside has its bouquet of flowers.
There are rose days, when every flower
belongs to the Queens family. There
are pink days, and violet days, and
cool green and white days, when the
flowers Of divers kinds follow the same
color scheme, and the place is pretty
enough for a wedding. The photog-
raphers Of the city frequently perpet-
uate the picturesque scene in photo
graphs which find ready sale, and the
patrons find the place most charming
for entertaining their friends.
OF course, without a good cook in the
kitchen all these frills and furbelows
would amount to little in the minds Of
men, but the cooking done by woman
is exceedingly good. The whole place
is run by women, the only man being a
Chinaman who scours tin and keeps
the floor clean in the kitchen. This
kitchen is always on exhibition froS
one of the windows of the room Sd
apart for the use of ladies up stairA
and the cleanliness of the place ID
not the least attractive feature by any
means.
The waiting upon guests is all done
by women, who are not allowed to re-
ceive any fee. If some insistant and
grateful customer refuses to depart
without giving fee the waitress turns
1t over to the management The super
intendent, most cultured and cordial
lady, presides over the whole, and as
for noise and confusion it is unknown.
In q small department near the en-
trance the fancy articles are received
and sold that form the chief stock in
trade of the usual Woman's exchange
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
Two Worthy Daughters.

Five years ago f. P. Bergamini, an
italian banker, of New York died,
owing eight hundred depositors about
la5, ,OOO Ever since then his two
daughters, Rachel and Sasselone, have
labored diligently to clear off this in
debtedness. surrendering all of their
personal property, including even
Jewels, pictures and books. supporting
themselves meanwhile, the one by
teaching, the other by working as an
amanuensis in a lawyers Office. A few
weeks ago they met the creditors in
the chamberlains office and paid out
SIS 600 in checks, varying in amount
from 800 to fifty cents. They hope to
liauidate the remaining debts In time.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07

THE silver candelabra presented by
the women of Nebraska to the woman's
building at the Worlds fair are very
elegant in dssign and bsautiful in con-
S1ruction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
CALLED TO A Big CHURCH.

Rev. G. A. Guenthsr. of the German
Baptist: Church, j. A ccepts "a Call to a New
York Pulpit.
Rev. G. A. Guenther. of The German
Baptist Church, of this city, has &C
cepted a call to the First German Baptist
Church, Of New York city. He will go
to his new charge at the end Of this
year.
Mr. Guenther received the call about a
month ago, and sent a letter accepting
the call about two weeks ago.
His future charge is the largest church
Of that denomination in the East and
the second largest in the United States,
the largest being in Chicago. The New
York church is a handsome building and
has large parsonage adjoining. II has
about 500 members composed Of some Of
the most prominent Germans in New
York
The call was unexpected by Mr..
Guenther. While on his vacation last
summer he preached in this church, but
did not think of such thing as ever
becoming pastor of the church. The
officials Of the church here have not yet
selected a pastor TO fill the pulpit made
vacant by Mr.. Guenther's leaving.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
CONGREGATION APPLAUDED.

A Multitude of worshipeis at Asbury
Church Get 60 shouting when Evan
gelist Naylor Warns to His Work.
Last night Asbury Church was packed
by an enthusiastic audience assembled TO
hear Rev. Isaac Nsylor, the Yorkshire
evangelist. AS the crowd gathered, the
old patriarchal fathers. and others Of
young type, sang sweet, old fashioned
hymns that carried ones recollection and
memory back TO away long ago, when
our forefathers struggled and fought
for liberty and independence, singing
the same grand old melodies
Davidge Page gave scripture read
ing. while tue evangelist rendered
stirring solo in an excellent baritone.
Rev. Naylor then delivered an eloquent
and dramatic sermon upon "Tbe way. the
truth and the life, capturing at once
the attention of the huge congregation.
holding it enraptured and entranoed all
through the discourse, from his opening
caustic remarks until he closed with
bri liant rhetorical perioration. In
forcible, trenchant aud incisive language
he scathingly denounced the national sins
Of the Euglish-speaking world, proceed
ing from these to more individual impuri.
ties, urging the necessity OF leaving,
forsaking and giving them up
In series Of vivid, descriptive, word.
painted pictures, be brought before the
vision Of his hearers, the terrors Of hell
the glories of heaven, the certainty OF
death, tue impartiality and the justice OF
the Judgment day and the blighting,
blasting, damning influences of sin.
When speaking upon Jesus as the life
he impersonated several allegorical char
acters, dramatising them with apparent
reality, histrionic skill and consummate
power,
He impassionately described death be
ing subdued and conquered by Christ
resurrection, completely carrying the
congregation with him, they nearly
drowning at one period his stentorian
voice by their applause aud shouts OF
amen.
An enthusiastic altar service was en-.
tered upon, a quantity of seekers for sal.
walton protesting conversion amid the
| iubilation and shouts OF the Christians.
Meetings will be held to day at 800 and
/ Z. 80 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
DEPUTY FOR MARCUS HOOK.
BENJAMIN B. ALLEN, OF THIS
CITY, APPOINTED.

The New Acquisition TO Collector OF Port
Townsend's District VIII Now Have an
Ohice-Mr. Allen TO Go on Duty at Once.
Benjamin B. Allen, Of this city, was
appointed deputy collector and inspector
Of customs at Marcus Hook, by Collector
of Port Townsend, fos the Treasury De.
partment, to day.
Last week the Treasury Department
authorized Collector Townsend TO ap.
point deputy collector at Marcus Hook,
a recent acquisition to the Delaware dis
trict. On Saturday last, at the instance
Of Senator Gray, he nominated Benjamin
Allen, of this city His choice was
forwarded 10 the Treasury Department
at Washington for approval, and thi:
morning Mr.. Aliens commission was re-
ceived. Mr. Allen was not apprised
of his appointment until late this after
noon. He will 60 on duty to morrow
morning.
Mr. Allen has only lived in this city
about one year. Prior to that he lived
in Smyrna, where he did effective worh
for the Duck Greek hundred Democracy
He has every qualification for the place
to which he has been appointed Mr.
Allen Is brother Of ex-Sheriff Alvin
Allen.
The necessity of this appointment wa,
shown last SUMNER when Collector
Townsend discovered that the Marcu.
Hook wharves were In the Delaware dis
trict A dispute was raised between
Collector Townsend and Collector Cooper
Of Philadelphia, which resulted in al
investigation by the Treasury Depart
ment
On September the department de
cided that the wharves we're in Della
ware Since that time the masters o.
ships entering and clearing from Marcus
Hook had TO come to this city 10 entei
and receive clearance papers
With this new office the travelling bacl
and forth from Linwood will be discon-
/ tinued.
About 100 vessels leave these whsrve
ia year, principally for foreign ports
Each of them have cargoes of 500 ton
aud upwards. Over 8, 00O, 900 gallons Of OF
have been shipped from the port within
the past week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
A SCHOOL RoY,s MIsHAP.

Edward KELLEY Is Pushed From school
house steps. and sustains Severe In
jurles.
Edward Kelley, school boy, living at
No. 1921 East Twelfth street. was showed
off the steps at school No II BY little
girl this morning.
Why the little girl showed the boy off
the steps is likely TO remain shrouded in
mystery But. as a result Of the shove.
Edward is laid up with lacerated scalp
A wound on the forehead. over the left
eve. is nearly two inches in length
The boy was taken 70 DR. Quinn's
drug store. at Thirteenth and Claymont
streets. where his wounds we're dressed.
The naughty little girl escaped arrest
but was doubtless melted cut ehastise
ment by the teacher Of No, II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
NO ELECTRIC HEAT FOR STREET CARS.

President Lea Says No Satisfactory APP
pllance Has Been Found BY the City
Railway Company.
For some days there has been a rumor
on the street that the Wilmington City
Railway Company would heat its cars by
electricity and that the ueedful appli-
ances had already been put in one of the
cars. This morning President Lea told
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter that there
was nothing in the rumor.
The car was sent here from st. Louis.
The heaters were in it when it arrived,
the inventor having put them there to
show how they would work. The Will
mington company will take them out
AS no satisfactory appliance for heating
by electricity has been presented, it is
probable that the cars will be run the
same this winter as in years gone by.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
The Mnhany Case Again.

Register Of Wills Cooch is again hear
ing testimony in the Mary Mahstty will
case. Elk Marshal Mahaffy wants to be
administrator. while his niece, Mrs.
Hawkins, wants the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company to serve in that
capacity. Testimony for both sides was
heard to day. Philip Q Churchmsn rep
resented the ex marshal, and Willard
Salisbury. Jr., appeared for the Equit-
able and Mrs. Hawkins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
wrobIsnski Held on Additional BAH.

Stanislau Wroblenski. the counter
feiter, was again arraigned before United
States Commissioner Smith this morning
on the charge Of having passed 30
cent counterfeit on John Rhinehart
the news dealer at she Delaware avenue
B & o. station He denied the charge,
but was positively identified by Rhine.
hart Wroblenski was held in $1,000
bail to answer this charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
THREE coMpANIEs INSPECTED.
Company A Made the Best Showing at the
Inspection Held Last Evening.

Company Made the Best Showing at the
Inspection Held Last Evening.
Maier Edmund Mitchell, Jr.. and Act
ing Assistant uarteImaster- General A.
d Chaytor inspected Companies A, G
aud f, Delaware National Guard, last
evening. The inspection was witnessed
by Aoiutsnt General Garrett j. Hart.
Leutanant Colonel Howard Simpson,
Lieutenant Colonel George J. Finck,
Commissary w. F. Weller, Captain Z l..
Rice, late Of Troop b
Company G, Captain Wickershan,
mustered fourteen men; Company F.
Captain Condor, nineteen mem Company
A. Captain Hanna, twenty-nine men.
The last.named company made the best
showing. AS soon as it disbands the
members will form civil organization
and meet every Monday evening. An
inspection of the First Regiment Fife
aud Drum Corps showed but nine pieces.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07

The work Of constructing the new city
filter is progressing rapidly. The quarry
ing on the south side is finished. The brick
work is going up in fine style and will be
completed within two months, If the
weather permits. The filter will not,
however, be finished until next spring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
apeached'' on His Confederates.

Stanislau Wroblenski, who was ar
rested for passing counterfeit money, II
is said, has 'peached' on a gang Of
counterfeiters whose headquarters are at
Pittsburg and with whom be was as
aociated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07

Grand Representative to the Supreme
Lodge John ]. Gallagher and Grand
Master Workman A B Jones sccompan-
led Grand Master Tate, of Nebraska,
to Seaford last night. There Mr.. Tate
addressed large meeting held under the
auspices Of Seaford Lodge, No. z, A. o.
IT w
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
LIoENsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., WILLIAM b. CuRRI NDER,
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated al Newark, known as the Delaware
House, In United School Districts Nos. ~. Sla,
Al. and Az, consolidated and Incorporated
under the name and style Of the Newark Pub.
lie Schools, White tlay Creek hundred,
county OF New Castle and state Of
Delaware, IN compliance with the re-
quirements Of the acts OF the Gem
eral Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing 20 the Court Of General SEES
sfous OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
State of Delaware. In and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the Goth day Of November,
1898, being the next term Of said court, for a
license for said house as an inn or tavern. for
the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart. 10 be drunk
on the premises. and the following respecta.
bic citizens and substantial freeholders Of
said united school districts recommend the
said application, viz:
], II. Maxwell Edward McPike
George Fader r.. L. Lilley
S B. Herdman John l.. Elliott
John Kelley George A. Cash0
John d. Worrall George X. Powell
Pussy pembertOn Harry NJ. Campbell
Andrew j. Mote Joseph a. Willis
John w. Pennington NimrOd Worrall
WILLIAM b. CURRINDER. 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
DELAWARE GERMAN BAPTIST UNION
1t VIII Convene in Baltimore in Annual
Session This Evening.

No8sIOn tbs ENenInEs
The Delaware German Baptist Union,
comprising he cities of Wilmington,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. will convene
at Baltimore tonight and continue
in session until Thursday night
The union has chiefly for its object mis-
sionsry work. This is the annual meet
ing and Wilmington will be represented
by four delegates. They are Rev G A.
Guenther, A. Kern, L Hizel and J H.
Muhlhausen. They left for Baltimore
this afternoon.
A Kern, superintendent Of the German
Baptist Sunday school, will read a paper
on The Advancement of Bible Knowl-
edge in Sunday Schools Rev. q A.
Guenther will make an address on "Mis
sion Work"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07

An inquest was held last night on the
body of the unknown man who was
killed on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road at Concord station on Wednesday
morning The jury rendered verdict
of accidental death
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07

This morning the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company. trustee of Hannah
Ann clelsnd, sold her property on King
street near Fourth Il was bought BY
Rosa Barksky for 1888 SSt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
omcer Canning again suspended.

The Police Commission at It's meeting
last night suspended Officer Canning six
dsys. in addition TO one days suspen-
sion by the chief of police, for failing to
make report from the proper box and
riding on q street car
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07

NOTICE. HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PER-
~ SONS that / Will not pay any debts con-
tracted hy my wife, Josephine Lee, she hav-
ing left my bed and board. FRANK q. LEE.
NOTICE-IN CONFORMITY WITH THE
~ provisions of the act of the General AS
sembly. Of the state Of Delaware passed at
given that an application will be made 20 the
Hon ignatius Grub. associate judge Of he
supreme Court OF the state Of Delaware resid-
ing in New Castle county onSaturday the nth
dav OF November at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the
Court House. in the city Of Wilmington for
the Incorporation OF a company 70 be called
the objects of which ave for manufacturing
purposes J. FRANK BALL,
Atty. for InCOrpnrat lrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.


DRFssWAKING WANTED nv THE
II day or at home. 135 East Tenth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Deputy Consul Smithers to ia
pan Talks About Affairs There.
FOR SWEET OHARITY's SAKE

The Beauty and Talent Of Wilmington
VIII Appear in the Opera House ON
November ee-Friends ofMiss Mary Mis-
sinner Remembered Her Birthday Last
Night and Celebrated It-Inspector DOhl
or for Germany Chrysanthemums still
in Favor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
AmUsEmENTs.
IIIDIT0RlUM--GRAN CONCERTS

WEDNESDAY. NOV. oth' dement, OF
Red Mems Library Association.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Nov. IS, Il, IS.
Divide MuSin Grand Concert Company.
Tickets 70 all parts Of the house, including
reserved seats, 25 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07

Banque,tsd In the Town Holt at LiverpoO'
by the Lord Mayor, MIR. Bayard Talks
About International Comfy and the
TarIn. and Is Frequently Interrupted
by Applause.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07

The women visitors OF the Associated
Charities will hold meeting in the New
Century Club drswing-room on Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


SAN Francisco. April 1.-THE local mer-
chaudise market was moderately active, with .
good export trade. The produce markets were
steady.
Vegetables arrived literally, with few changes
in prices.
Fresh fruit and oranges hrmsr sharpless
strawberries lower.
Butter is doing better. Eggs are steady and
poultry il weak.
Potatoes anu onions are firm.
Produce receipts-Fiour. quarter sacks, 5.sSs:
oregon, s.6o'; Washington, 1000; wheat, CEN
10; rye, sacks, 500: potatoes. sacAs. 1885, onions
sacks, DOL
FINANCIAL
LONDON. April ,z-Bar silver, 90, fine. ss,sd
C2nsois, 70 3-i6d. Bank oil England discount
rate, 2}7 per cant
Flour-We quote: Net cash prices for family
extras. So @Dt per barrel; bakers extras.
$Ssot9i: supertine. $29otGSI0
tai Tor No. shipping. and sL2oTa for a choice
Offering Milling qualities keep steady ut
SL27l aCSl.ssls per GENITAL.
Bariey-TFade is of light volume and there 10
no change in values. We quote rs follows:
Feed, Sll4,GS2isc per GENITAL for good quality,
and ss' 4ssao ior choice; brewing. socSsiOO per
oa,s-Stocks are being gradually reduced
We quote as follows: Surprise, sL5O01l.6 60, mill
ing, 81 4Sel. IS; fancy feed. 3i42a9I As: good TO
choice feed. sl.3sGi. ga off grades, $i.l5pL25;
black. 81 A9i.22ls. gray, $l2I1L3 30 for iced, and
sL45tyl5o Tor milling; red, $Ll7la(9L25 per
cental.
CALL BOARD
Following arc the sales recorded at the call
board today:
Notwithstanding, informal acknowledgements,
200 tous, $i.32x; 80 tons, $1.32is per GENITAL.
Regular ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 100 tons, 81 S2ss:
LOO tons. &1.se1a; seller. 1898, new. 100 tons,
ST. 26s 800 tons, <i.22: 100 TONS 81 200 tons.
@L261s per GENITAL. May, 400 tons. sL255s; 500
tons, sl.25is per GENITAL.
Rsriey-informals essiop-Nsv 2SD TONS sai<c
Regular session-Decembers 600 tons, S7tAc; sell
Ter. 1885, new. 100 tons. SSsac; 100 tons, s331Sc;
600 tons. o3l &c. May. 800 tons. s3l per GENITAL
FINANCIAL
Drafts-On sight. New York, per 500. l5o,
Sterling oills-on London. sixty-day bank.
$4ssls.
silvcr-Bars. per ounce, $685.: Mexican
dollars, 6i.fg66s4c.