davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

A FARM Surmiles from Ceredo on
~ II ~ IL WI the road Leading 10 Wayne
=. H., where John Drown lives containing
100 acres. rs acres of which are under cultiva-
ton. There are three good log houses on n g
land, three good lasting wells, good garde, 4,
good orchard, stables, out-houaes, and plen' y
ofclear stock water from springs. Price, 81 /.
per acre.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Three lots on which are three new
two story dwellings, which will sell or ex-
change for farm In West Virginia, Ohio, Ken
tucky or indiana The property 10 cheap 81
t25Os and u situated In the growing town
OF CeredO, W. Va. Reason for sale or ex.
change: owner is tired OF town life and dc.
airea To go on farm. Address at once, I. r.
MoOOuKnl, Caredo. w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

For SALF.-One lot 2hxiO0, on which Is n
t~o-Story frame dwelling, situate on East Ist
: rec, CeredO, w. Va. The property rents for
S%VO per month, aud IL splendidly located
nermsi $40. For further Information address
L. L. McDougal Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE Good business
property, In good town In Kansas; tow n Is
county-seat and the division OF the
Chicago, Rock Island a p. r. r. This
Court House Square on the main bnstnsss
'trest. The building is 2ixS0; front store
room, Nx60, with four nice, living rooms in
the rear; has good cisiern, hep house coal
house, wagon sheds, yard with good high
renee, brick walk In ward; has a fine lar
lbNN The property has only been built 3
viii vacate at any time. This IL exceIIent
property aud bargain will be given m taken
property.
Call on the proprietor OF this paper aud see
= photo OF the property and receive further
particulars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
You will be robbed
I'm Chicago
During the Worlds Fair

Every subscriber 10 the SATURDAY BLADE or CHf-
CAGo LEDoER will receive Free en- filling
holder To call ut our once AZ any hour, day night OF
sunday, during the Worlds fair, and will locate
you NJ whatever priced boarding houses, rooms you
wish. We personally Investigate boarding houses,
rooms To rent hotels, ETC., and You "a great
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
FARM ON WHITES CREEK
FOR SALE.

have for sale a farm OF two hundred
acres, ON which ~ GOOD frame dwelling
containing ak rooms, About 100 acres OF
ihlSlAnd u cleared and under fence There
" good well ncNr tba house; alAo q good
orchhru, krHP pes, etc. The laud lays well and
sitnatei only four miles from the mouth of
WhiieS creek. this county, And about Ave
miles from the y. q W. X. II. TERMS sIIOo
per acre. one-thiri cash, balance In two
and threa years, with security and Lawful
Interest. Call on orwrito T. I. McDoUGAL,
Ceredo, W. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
JOSEPH WILLIS,

COALITION COAL
C6redo, W. Va.
Price. 10 cents per bushel, by weight, de-
corner of Il. and Main streets.
Cash on delivery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

Leave Kenova daily Central time)
$50 An 8.s5 AM. $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
DR., BAINBRIDGE'S RESIGNATION.

He VIII Quit Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church Because He Thinks the Church
Unable to Support Pastor During
Such Hard Times.
Rev. William F. cambridge; D. D., of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, made
quite a sensation in the church last
night by reading his resignation as
pastor of the church. Mr. cambridge
has been acting as pastor Of the church
for about three years. he is one Of the
best known ministers in this city and
has been a missionary and travelled and
studied in Bible lands. His course
Of lectures on the Bible lands which he
has recently started have been Of unusual
interest The letter follows:
WILMINGroN. Del. Nov. 8. 1893
To the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church;
God has graciously enabled me 10 lead you
out OF heavy debt of over 10000, but He
does not appear TO me 70 require that J., should
times, which have dragged 50 long and are
still upon US, make me assured, from what
know OF all your resources. that you are un-
able az present TO carry more than pulpit
supply from Sunday TO Sunday. As. there
fore. / have other and very pressing work
upon my hands, believe that ] ought TO
lessen v0ur financial burden in church sup
port. and therefore ] feel IL my duty 70 give
You this notice, that my services viii close
Win you AT the emu OF lut present nluulls
AS never fully accepted your pastorate, but
only consented TO an associated temporary
work, requiring he equivalent of every other
week In pastoral service, there IL no oppOr-
tunity for any formal resignation.
came to give you part OF my
/ time 70 accomplish a definite service,
That think is done, and / cannot see il at al
undone. This owe to the many friends, OF
our own and other denOminat ons, who have
/ helped to release you from crushing burdens
/ May these trying financial times brighten
/ with all of you soon, and then may God give
you pastor. WHOSE time can all be devoted
/ TO your service, aud whose support you may
/ be able 10 provide with n reasonable amount
/ OF the always needed and best self-sacrihce
/ Remember our motto. "Never any more
/ church debt" / am glad you are stil per
/ fectly united; that you still honor me with the
| loyalty of all your hearts, aud that only IN,
Il distressing financial situation requires that
/ ease you of the burden Of pastoral support
| until better times come TO your financial pros
| poets. Most cordially your friend,
/ w. Z. BAINBRIDGE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
THE BEER IN CHANCERY
The Chancellor Makes a Rul-
ing in the Dougherty Case.
AN INJUNCTION FOR IIEBERMABl

MIR. Bradford Did Not Know That sheriff
Gould Had Accepted Indemnifying
Bonds From Doueherty's sureties-Na-
than Lisberm an Scores "A Point Against
the First National Bank.
Chancellor wolcott had no leisure this
morning. From the time he took bis
seat in the Levy Court room to the time
Of adjournment he was listening to law
yers who had taken their clients into the
debatable ground Of ohauoeiy.
He did two really important pieces Of
work. He decid that the restraining
order in the Dougherty case did not
allow Joseph Stoeckle and the other
sureties Of John j. Dougherty 20 disre.
gard the sherii's levy. upon their per
sonal property, but when he found that
they had given the sheriff indemnifying
bonds for his own protection he thought
they we're justified I'm proceeding with
their business as both the sheriff and
the county were protected by the bonds.
f. q. Bradford, in bringing the matter
to the attention of the court, said that
part of the property seized was SIP 600
worth Of beer belonging 20 Joseph
StoeclSle Since the levy the brewer
had been selling il right along and he
wanted to know whether IL was permissi.
BILE under the restraining order which
prevented the sheriff from selling the
property.
Colonel ields, representing the sureties
informed the chancellor that the sheriff
was amply secured by indemnifyinC
bonds
Philip O. Churchman, solicitor for the
sheriff, was sent for He corroborated
Mr.. Nields's statements. The chancellor
decided that, after having given the
bonds the sureties had perfect right TO
prosecute their business
Mr. Bradford said he iwould be ready
for argument on the Injunction on
Thursday and the chancellor told Mr..
Nields that 10 would be better for him 70
be ready on his side.
The disgrace OF Paying Teller p T r
Smith, of the First National Bank was
then recalled Colonel Nields asked th,
chancellor TO issue an order restraining
the sheriff from selling the property OF
Nathan Lieberman. who was at one tim,
Smiths surety. He claimed that Mr.
Lieberman's $4,000 bond had expire,
when Smith did his stealing from the
bank.
Upon the suggestion Of the chancellor
aud with the consent Of council ON boil
sides, the restraining order was with
drawn, and preliminary injunction wa
granted.
The return Of the jury which deoide
Q that William Hinch lff was insane, wa
T approved and Mrs Harriet Thompson
2 was appointed trustee Of his estate.
On petition Of Victor B. Woolley, free
o holders were appointed TO partition th
tract Of land belonging TO the Joshu
simmons estate, lying on the Christian
9 between West and Tatnall streets The
we're Joseph L. Carpenter. ST., Thoms
e Darlington, Mark NJ. Cleaver, Enoc
k Moore aud A. d. Pool.
n George Beale petitioned for foreclosul
e Of the mortgage upon the farm Of Mahlo
y Batten in Pencader hundred. II wa
IL granted
Lewis O. Vandegrift filed an amende
/. bill in the case Of the Wilmingio
Steamboat Company VS.. the George
l. Mccall COmuanv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
DR.. HUBBARUS FAREWELL.

Union Church Crowded with Friends Of
the Eminent Divine who Preached the
Last sermon OF His Passionate Last
Night.
DR.. Hubbard preached his last sermon
Of his pastorate at Union NJ. e. Church
last night.
Long before the hour at which the ser
vice began. the large auditorium was
thronged TO overlooking with the mem
bers of Union and friends Of DR. Hub
bard from other churches in the city
Chairs and benches were arranged in
aisles, and standing room was at a
premium. Several hundred people were
turned away.
The sermon was powerful and elo.
quent, as all Mr.. HubbRrd's sermons are
He preached from the text, Mark V. 20.
"And straightway the fountain of her
blood was dried up and she felt in her
body that she was healed OF that plague.
The sermon was strong appeal for
more faith. In closing Mr. Hubbard
babe farewell TO his congregation Mrs.
Hubbard wiped her eyes several times
and a number of women in the audience
shifted audibly
After the beuediction the men crowded
around Mr.. Hubbard in their eagerness
to clasp his hand Mrs Hubbard kisss
a great many OF the women good bye.
Mr.. Hubbard starts for Baltimore on
Wednesday next He will make the trip
on his bicycle, stopping at Cambridge
for time 10 visit old friends there Mrs
Hubbard and their three children will
go to Frederick, Del, TO visit her father
r.. ~.
there for Baltimore on Thursday, Novem
her 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
AN AUTUMNAL GATHERING.

Grace NJ. T.. Church FILLED From Morn
ing to Night Yesterday Beautiful
Decorations and Interesting Speeches.
The services at Grace NJ E. Church
yesterday were of an interesting charac
ter. AT the morning service eighteen
new members joined the church. An
sutumnal reunion Of the Sunday school
was held in the afternoon and the large
auditorium Of the church ives crowded
The building was handsomely decorated in
novel manner. Stretched across the plat
form was thick row Of cornstocks,
Against the corn rested a number of
farming implements In front Of these
was a pyramid of vegetables surmounted
by large pumpkin. In front of these
beautiful decorations were the officers
teachers and scholars Of the school.
The special features of the program
were as follows: The singing of an echo
song by the infant class the "Children's
Year and "The Riches of the Harvest.
The "Children's Year, " singing and reci-
tation, was given by Msble Winner,
representing spring; BERTHE Lindsay as
summer; Bessie Harris as autumn,
and Addie Macallister as winter.
The Riches of the Harvest song and
recitation, was given by Stewart Groves,
w. H Benson, Horsey Brown, Frank
Shilling Mabel Winner. George Hick.
man, Bessie Rice and Jean Mscallister.
Judge Lore addressed the Epworth
League meeting last night. His topic
was, "A Purpose in Life, and as basis
for his talk Jacob blessing his son Reu
ben and Judah He spoke in his usual ell
cquent and earnest style and admonished
his hearers to ind a noble purpose in
life.
The Wilmington Woman's Bible Society
celebrated its seventy-second anniversary
in this church last night Mrs. g. ID
Lincoln read the annual report of the
society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
EMMA TOOK A PocKeT-sooK.
And the owner Had Her Arrested she
VIII Probably Go to Jail.

And the owner Had Her Arrested-she
VIII Probably Go to Jail.
Emma Wilson, colored, was arraigned
in the Municipal Court, this morning, on
the charge of larceny Of a pocket-book
and was held in $500 bail for the upper
court.
Emma went TO wash at the house Of
Susan Taggert, No 10 West Eleventh
street, last Wednesday, Mrs Taggert
went out to market after she came.
While Mrs. Taggert was on this errand
Emma went upstairs and took a pocket
book containing 81 80 from a trunk
Mrs Taggert did not miss the money
until last Saturday when aneighbor told
her that Emma had it. When approached
and asked about the pocket. book by Mrs
Taggert, Emma admitted the theft
Officer Feaster found Emma in an at
tic at Girard and Tatuall streets last
night, and under some bed clothing OF
which she was was sleeping ne found the
empty pocket book.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
cAeINET-MAKERs oIscHAReED.
The Trouble I'm Brazil Affecting VIII
mington shipments 60 South America.

The Trouble I'm Brazil Affecting Will
mington Shipments 20 South America.
Twenty men employed Pin the cabinet
shops Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company were discharged on sat
urday night. They were told TO
90 home and remain there until
sent for. The company had large con-
tract for 2OO.cars..for the Brazilian Gov
eminent, and for some time the company
has been turning out one car daily.
These men that were dropped had got
ahead Of the othe, workmen in the other
departments
The cars were shipped to South Amer
ca in lots Of thirty each on large barks,
A shipment has Lot been made for some
time and number of cars are stored IN
the building. 1t is said that the trouble
in Brazil is interfering with shipments
being made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
lad the FIrst N. ?. ohureh.

Rev. T H. Lewis, D D of the Western
No rylaud College of Methodist Protes-
tant Church, occupied the pulpit at the
First NJ. p Church last night. His
text was Luke, XVI. 81. "And he said
unto him if they hear not Moses and the
prophets, neither viii they be persuaded,
though one rose from the dead The
speaker said that God does nothing ar
bitrarily He doesn't do a thing simply
because He wants TO do it. nor does He
refuse TO do anything because He does
not want to do IT, Men say 90 and ask
no reasons. but God does not do that way.
There is reason in all that God does. Not
the meanest worm that crawls on the
earth or the sublmest world that circle:
in space was made without reason.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
WRoeLENsKI, lie ooUNTERFEITER
He Must Answer the Charge of Passing
Spurious Coin.

Spurious Coin.
Stanislau Wroblepski, the counter
feiter, who was arrested on Saturday, by
Officer Sarkoski, had a hearing before
United States Commissioner Smith this
morning and was held in 81 900 bail to
answer the charge of passing counterfeit
money. at the next term Of the United
States District Court
Wroblenski war arrested on informa
tion that he had passed a counterfeit
quarter on Homer s Allen at Eleventh
and Pullman streets. After Wroblenski
had left Aliens store the latter had &C.
casion to 60 to the money drawer to get
change for a little girl. He noticed that
the quarter was not good and went out
to call Wroblenski, who was standing
on the corner. When he called Wrob-
lenski ran away Then he reported the
N after to the police.
Officer Sarkosk followed Wroblenski
several days and arrested him. John 5.
Reinhart, newsdealer at the Delaware
avenue station of the B. g. o. railroad,
identified Wroblenski last night as the
man who passed counterfeit half dollar
on him.
Wroblenski pleaded guilty when ar
raigned this morning He was unable Il
furnish bail and will be taken TO New
Castle this afternoon by Marshal Lannan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06

A man named l.. w. Edwards, said to
bs clerk in Charleston, S c., lumber
Office, came 60 town on Friday. he had
good time, and yesterday employed a
young man named E. Mason, Of
Fifth and Tstnall streets, TO do
chores for him and Robert Willis,
who was his boon companion. For these
chores Edwards gave Mason a 500 check
on the German American Bank. of New
York. Mason Is now trying TO dispose OF
his check at a discount. two banks having
refused 20 honor &C. Edwards is believed
to have left for the sunny South.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
CROWDS ATTEND CHURCH.
Evangelist Naylor Proves "A Drawing Card
at Asbury and He Has Been Engaged to
Preach There for Two Weeks.

at AsburY and He Has Been Engaged to
Preach There for Two Weeks.
Asbury Church. the Bethel Of VIII
mington, was crowded last night, by z
o'clock, with people eager to hear the
great evangelist, Isaac Naylor, from
Yorkshire, England.
The church aisles were crowded, and
an overflow meeting was held In one
Of the rooms downstairs Mr. Naylor is
regarded among church workers as truly
a wonderful man.
The services yesterday were times of
great power At 30 ne preached 10
good audience from "What things soever
ye desire when ye pray. believe that ye
receive them, and ye shall have them.
He was eloquent, logical, pathetic. witty,
and one Of the greatest word painters
ever heard here. Old Asbury was shaken
to the centre of her spiritual being by
this sermon. At the close Of the meet.
ing there was much rejoicing among the
people.
At night Mr. Nayor preached TO
the unsaved from the words THE door
was shut Aud the appeal made was
most awful, yet full Of promise, too, as
the door was not yet shut. Many came
to the altar thirty or forty rose for
prayer, and seven were converted. The
promise is for the greatest revival that
Asbury has ever seen in the next two
weeks
Mr. Naylor breaches at TO nights ser
vice announced at 2 30. but the meeting
will begin as soon as the church is full.
On to morrow and each day Of tn,
week, Mr. Naylor will preach at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon and at z 30 o'clock il
the evening. Let every Christian induce
some unsaved one TO hear this mighty
preacher, and especially in the Afternoon
| meetinrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
lie wATER wIToA srRIKER.

Police Commissioners Have Never Fur
nished the Necessary Equipment.
A meeting Of the Water Witch Steam
Fire Engine Company will be held to-
night The business Of moment will be
to make arrangements for another pay
ment on the engine house.
It is probable that the company will
try some radical plan whereby to secure
an alarm bell and striker. Some time
ago the Police Commissioners were re-
quested to furnish this necessary add
tion to the cOmpany's equipment, as they
had previously done for the Liberty
and Weccacoe companies. The request
was never granted The line OF action
has not vet been determined.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
TO AGAIN SAIL THE VOLUNTEER.
She VIII BE Fitted Up with the PHI
grim's Racing Rig.

She VIII BE Fitted Up with the PHI
grim's Racing Rig.
Commodore Forbes. OF Boston, mas de-
cided 10 change the Volunteer, which
was built by the Pussy and Jones Com
pany, Of this city. back into a racing
sloop, and to this end he has purchased
the racing rig Of the Pilgrim. On Wed
nesday last Rigger Billmsn took the
mast from the Pilgrim, and it was towed
70 Lawleys, where it will be
stepped. The Volunteer will have
the first rig Of the Pilgrim; con
sequently, she will carry one fifth
more sail than she did in 1897. The
chain plates have been taken of and a
new mast bed has been made. The Vol.
unteer's lead should be lowered for the
best effect, and If this is done she is sure
to be improved by giving more power.
OF course she will not be the Volunteer
Of 1887, because she is over three feet
longer on the water line, and such alter
atoms as have been made on her are all
an improvement over the old boat. She
can race against the big single stickers
next season, as the length in this class Is
not limited It looks as If she would
have to allow the Vigilant nearly two
minutes.
There are many people who believe
/ that the Volunteer will show the way "a
the lot at running, and reaching she
may possibly hold bit more than be-
own over her rivals; by the wind sh'
will hardly be up. In any event, th'
| Volunteer out again as n single sticl1el
is sure to create great interest on both
sides of the water, because Of her world
wide reputation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
work for wnmineton,s Idle.

Extensive repairs. amounting to about
$1,000. will be made TO the steamer Twi.
light by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company. The vessel will be fitted ont
with new condenser and channellwa
OF bed plate. This will give a number
of unemployed workmen employment. 1t
is not known just when the work viii
be begun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
ThIrty Years a sunday school.

The Sunday school Of Epworth NJ. L.
Church will celebrate its thirtieth ami
versary on Wednesday evening To
accommodate the large crowd which is
expected TO be present. the exercises will
be held In the large auditorium Of the
church. An elaborate program, consist
ing Of singing, select readings and reci-
tations has been prepared. The special
feature of the evening will be the sing
ing Of the school, which is noted for its
ability in singing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06

PHILADELPHIA AND READING t''t
ROAD-"Royal Route hetReti 'il'adel-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double
track line. 49, =, .,..,,,.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street " Dali
and South Street Wharf -
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days Express, a.uu a. M,
500 D. M. Accommodation CIV a. M
b.i5 p. m. 80.
Sundays.-Express, 900. 1000 a. M. Accom-
mediation, 500. a. m and 4.3O p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. At
lanffc and Arkansas avenues. week Gays.
Fxpress. 7.30, $50 am. and 40 o. IA. Accom-
mediation. $40 a. IN. and 40 2. ia.
p,o5afion. Z. rs a. ni. and AIS D. pa.
paflor Cars on all Express trains.
J. a. SWEIGARD. q. r.. HANCoCN.
Genl Superintendent. Gen. fasa- AGENT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06

Walter Dubury was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge of having stolen collars, cults.
clothing and shoes from Thomas and
Arthur Peters. The theft was committed
three months ago, when D0bury boarded
at the Peters's home, on King street
above Sixth. His case was continued
until "Wednesday evening. William
Hay den was fined 81 for drunkenness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-06
REoIsrER,s ORDERS.
REaIsTERls OFFICE.


New Castle County, Del, october -. 1879.
Upon the application OF tne finnegan
ana John A. finnegan, executors OF
dred In said county, deceased. IL Is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
executors aforesaid give notice of granting of
letters testamontary upon the estate of de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof hy
causing advertisements TO be- posted within
forty days from the date of such letters Ia six
Of the most public places of the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate 90 present the same,
or abide by an act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cause Che same
TO be inserted within the same period in the
FvENfNO JOURNAL, newspaper published in
Wilmington. Dell. and 90 lie continued
therein three weeks, le. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- of office Of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, Ia New Castle
L. s. County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
]. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE
Notice a hereby given that letters tcata-
menfary were In due form of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the twenty-eighth
day of DC ober, A ID. 1893, and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of the dc.
ceased must present the same. duly attestcd,
10 the said executors. on or before the twenty
eighth day of October. 1894. OF abide the act
of Assembly in such case made and provided
JANE FINNEGAN,
JOHN A. FINNEGAN,
Executor
Address, s2 Spruce street. Wilmington. Del