davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
TALMAeE ro REslaN.
Announces That he wni Leave the raber.
naele InInll.

nacic Pulpit.
NEW YoRk. Jan. ~. The Rev. T.eDeNVitt
Talmage, at the close OF his sermon at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle last evening. made
the announcement that he intended to re-
sign from Che pastorage OF the church, the
resignation to 20 into Erect on the occa.
sion Of the twenty-fith anniversary of his
taking charge OF the Tabernacle. NSin.
timation OF This had been given by Dr.
Talmage, and the announcement was a
surprise TO the congregation.
DR. Ialmage said at the close Of his ser
mon. 81 have an announcement TO make
which may be Of interest TO this conQrega
tion. The coming spring / shall have been
pastor Of this church % years. quarter
OF century is long enough for any minis
ter TO preach In one place. At that ami
yersary will resign the pulpit. aud il will
be occupied by such persons as you may
select
My plans after resignation have not
been developed, but l shall preach both by
voice and through The newspaper press as
long as my life and health are continued
hy the grace of God After such a long
pastorate it is fearful thing to break the
ties OF affection, but hope our friendship
viii be renewed I'm heaven
AT the conclusion of his remarks DR..
Inlmage nearly broke down. After trem.
ulously prOnouncing the benediction he
hurriedly left the church for home. When
seen later at his residence, be refused 10
discuss the cause of his resignation. DR..
Ialmage has recently shown opposition to
the scheme OF the board of trustees TO have
the congregation pay 10 cents admission 70
his church
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
"Ari,tooracy."

Jefferson Stockton, the hero Of
"Aristocracy," which will bs the play
Friday evening at the Opera House is a
product Of the Pacific slope, with mil
lions of dollars. When his young wife
expresses a desire 10 enter New York
society Stockton says 1--WE couldu't
make it. II we went East simply as
western people they would look upon us
as upsrarts. But will make It To
get into New York society | will take a
house in London for year will BUY
dukes, earls counts. etc purchase a
place in London society, then we can
return to New York and will be well
coined with open arms
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
DIM

FARNAN In this city. on January lG.
Jamts, son Of Philip and sarah Farnan. aged
ld months
HOUSTON. on Isfuary 2l. 1891. Mary
Houston, ia her 5sih year.
JACKSON Elizabeth jackson, wife of
John q Jackson, Of Hockcssin, departed for
the higher fc on Thursday afternoon. the
l1th of January. aged nearly % years. She is
"a descendant Of an ancient ami prominent
family of the $, ciCty ,t Friends in Chester
county, Pennsylvania
LAWLESS.- Christiana Hundred, On
January lb, 1894. 'lh snas. j., ton of the late
Thomas and lathern lawl IS aged 20 years.
RHOADS at Atlantic City. n. j., on The
18th instant. WilliHm Walton. only son of
Lucius g.. and Nellie n. Rhoads, and grand
son of \. l.. henderson, aged fyeMs. y months
ami r. days.
WELDIN- In this city on january l6. Ed
ward b. Weldin, Ia the 18th year of his age.
YArtS on Janury o. lsei. Mary L.
Yates. eyed Ss years.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
"Beau BrummeiI." &"

Richard Mansfield and bis admirable
company viii appear at the Grand Opera
House. on Wednesday evening. in that
rare picture of old English manners,
"beau Brummell0 The comedy Of Beau
Brummell' is a living representation of
the manner and dress Of the Georgian
period, with Beau Brummell. the gentle
man OF his time polished, coldly courte-
Gus, critical, egotistical faultless in at
tire aud witty IN speech.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
"rhe wnifs ofNew Yo1I, y

An exchange says "The plsy as a
whole gave satisfaction, and delighted
the large audience, il hearty applause is
a criterion Of sentiment. The scenic
effects are natural and deserving Of com
mendable notice. The WAITS Of New
York as n thrilling drama, is a success
and always draws crov ded house 1t
comes TO the Grand Opera House to.
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
IncIdenta III ihe nm.

Mrs. Charles V. Wise wife Of the
well known barber. is IN at her boarding
house on Front and Harmony streets.
w. j. hofmann and Roy Sipple, who
are Interested In the new horsemen's
club Of the c. A. c. are arranging for a
long nip up the country next week Mr..
Sipple says twenty Eve horsemen will
ride under the A. G. colors.
The Armory Double Quartet now sings
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
Mills Did Not Resume in Full
To-day,
BUT WILL BEFORE THE WEEKS END

Roedy Islands Reporting station NOW IN
Fan Operation and Every Passing vos-
sci WIN BE Reported, Day aud Night.
Girls Organize secret society Other
Important Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 22. Contrary TO
many expectations, the Vanufactnring
establishments which give employment
20 the great majority Of New Castles in
habitants. male and female. did not begin
The week with every wheel and machine
running at full speed. At tho Triton
Mills It was found that importrnt repairs
would have TO be made In and around
the engine rooms. and this work will prob.
ably delay the resumption until next
Thursday morning. The New Castle
Woolen Mills opened up with better
prospects for a full week 8 work, on the
eight hour plan, at least
At the Delaware hon Works only two
departments resumed operations at dawn
To-day. but there is every indication that.
before the end of the week. the big works
will be running again, full force. Most
OF the men have been ordered 10 report
for duty on Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
An ola Wilmington Boat Leaking.

Early this morning the schooner John
A. Griffin, from Philadelphia for 6rotou,
with a cargo OF coal which arrived leak
ing at the Delaware Breakwaler Satur
day night passed New Castle on her way
back TO Phiadelphla ia tow The Griffin
Is an old-timer, having been built az
Wilmington thirty four years ago.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
onlhrlo IIn. \ Iinmh srnre.

GUTHRIE, O. H., Jan. GA dynamite
bomb, charged with enough dynamite &C
blow up block of buildings, was found in
the office Of the town site board. 10 was %
piece of lead pipe three feet long. Ii is be
lieyed the bomb was intended for Governor
Renfro and School Land Commissioner
Hlinoop
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
"a Tom perance Town .

To night at the Grand Opera House.
will be seen Hoyts "a Temperance
Town This play of Hoyts has plot
which Is based or actual occurrences. q
Neimonter being convicted OF selling 700
glasses Of liquor aud sentenced to 81 600
days imprisonment Miss Caroline
Miskel, as Ruth, is making great renown
as stage beauty.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
PONY Nrnnrn Arrlves.

NEW YORK, Jan. - Among the pas
sengers on the Cunard steamer Etruria
was Pony Moore, Charley Mitchell's fa
ther-in-law, with his wife, his daughter
Mrs Charles Mitchell, and her son and
Miss G. w. Moore. The ladies' with YOUNG
Charley, will remain in New York until
Mitchell and his friends return after the
contest in Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22

some choice ballads every night. under
the bright rays of the new moon
A regular meeting Of The Columbia
Athletic Club directors aud members
will be held this evening IN the Opera
House
Continued spring warmth has brought
ont the local bicfclists again, and up
country trips are being planned.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
ilariy Haseban Practice on .tho Turf.

A real summer game Of baseball
Was played at Battery Park on Saturday
afternoon between C. A. G players aud
d picked nine tIhe athletic club was
represented on the diamond by Madden,
Ward, Montgomery r Newlove. Lam
caster, Taylor, II Taylor, Patton and
Myers The players did active work,
with heads and hands, and greatly en-.
couraged local friends Of the national
game.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
worE OF a cyolone In roras.

DALLAS, Jan. 22.-A cyclone struck Oak
olin from the southwest and traversed llal-
las and East Dallas, demolishng or dam
aging over 100 buildings A boy was killed,
and several men were injured.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
rhn pnL,In snIred

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
haiied the me ical profession more than mass
Catarrh While not Immediately fa'ai is
among the most nauscous and disgusting Ills
the flesh is heir TO. and the records show very
few or no cssea of radical cure of chronic
atarrh boy any of the ,,Rny nudes of treat
ment until the Introduction of Ely's Cream
Balm a few wear, ago. z lac success of this
preparation has been most gratifying and sur
prlsiug. No druggist g. without it.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
ITEMS C. INTEREST.

Lawyer "Whnt do YOU think of the inher-
iiance tayin Sec md Lawyer We'll, there's
one thing want 10 know. In case OF dis
puted n. does the government expect to
come In before the laWyersi''-
His Father What are you crying about,
Tommy" Tommy pwerping bitterly ~
just req "a in an almknick ,Wh~ra 10 BAYS it's
eoiu' % rain ~ the Fourth OF July Chicago
Record.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
THE NBW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES

The subscription price of THE WEEKLY
TIMES is ONE DOLLAR year THE
WEEKLY TINES is a capital newspaper. It
contains all the current news Condensed from
the dispatches and reports of the daily edition.
besides literary matter, discussions upon
AGRICULTURAL topics by practical farmers, full
and accurate market reports Of prices for
farm produce. live stock &c, and carefully
prepared weekly wool market.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22

A trip around the world for 25 cents.
Superb steieoptlcon views Of beautiful
scenes will Illustrate Dr. CLARK s
lecture on his trip around the world
Intensely interesting highly instructive.
Hanover Church, evening. IanuarY 23.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
penatr COLLECTION Nnnltr nnnh.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % Thomas j.
Naulty who was recently appointed depu-
ty collector of internal revenue for the east
ern district of Pennsylvania, died in this
city of pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
ACnn.clrs. snirlhn.

NEw R0cnEllE, X. Y. Jan. %. James
A. Peppergay, wealthy citizen, commit
ted suicide at his homc iH tni- village by
shooting himself in The r.,nt temple No
cnusc is assigned
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
burned In the nollor IIouse.

BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 22-Lee McEvoy,
q man who was pumping an oil well near
Duke Center, was burned to death. 10 is
supposed be went to sleep Ca the boiler
house, which caught fire and was de
atpoNad
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
IlerlrIc.,l rlant rnr cnIlcrn sinhnnt..

New HAVEN, Jan. 22-A valuable elec-
trical plant is being SET up in the Sheffield
Scientific school of Yale college for the use
OF students taking the electrical course.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
Royal OrIn railonfs Iiolior.

ATHENS. Jan. 22 Queen olga aud Prin-
tess sophia, who have been suaering from
an attack OF influenza, are slightly better.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
NM Wnrka Nm I.n.nlnn.

HARWsnuEG, Jan. 22.-rhe Middlotown
tube works viii resume operations the lat
Ger part OF tine Meek.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
oooa cheer al ID ohrI.lenInr.

Farmer George Moore's residence on
the Dupont farm just within the
northern city limits. was a scene Of
ieasting and happiness yesterday In
honor OF the christening Of Mr. and Mrs
Moore s lirst-born child. The promising
little offspring was baptized in Imman
mel Church. at 330 in the afternoon,
by Rev p B Lightner, w. O. Worthington
and Mrs John White standing sponsors
A score OF Intimate friends took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs Moore, ia honor Of
The event
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
Already Talking of MAY Day.

BEBLlN. Jan. @ -Ata meeting of COM
mittee of The labor party il WAS resolved TO
hold meetings wherever possible on May
fInra
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
NrARRIEn.

MESSlCK- -FEENEY.-At ST. Mary's U. G.
Church, ON January rs, hy Rev. F-ther Kelly.
Gt orge H. Messick. ol Chester, Pa, TO Miss
Eudofa A. s. feeuey, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
Jenlousx nnh Ninrdcr.

PITTBuGG, Jan. % Bryan Ritchie,
aged 50 was murdered at Mansfield, near
here, 10y James Mokcover, ana oil well
driller The cause OF the murder was jeul-
ougv
Evening journal., 1894-01-22

The Atlas Dredging Company's dredge
White is at the works OF the Pusey and
Jones Company for repairs New head
castings will be placed on her
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
rorsonnl rventa.

Mr. James NJ Wise left this morning
TO attend the funeral Of her aunt at
smyrna
Frank Stewart, Of Phladelphia. spent
yesterday with his brother, s. Atwood
Stewart
Miss Emma Anderson, Of Wilmington
visited friends here on Saturday.
Fred Worthington laid aside duh care
at his desk In Philadelphia on Saturday
and came down 20 spend day with his
parents here.
First Baseman Peter Cassidy, formerly
of the New Castle Baseball Club, came
over on Saturday night 60 shake hands
with some of hsold friends Cassidy has
determined to return to the River League
next season.
Mrs Mary Matthews. Of Elkton, whose
four score years do not make her either
sad or feeble. is here as the guest Of her
son. James u Matthews, Of Sixth street.
Thomas King of Wilmington, paid "a
Sunday visit 20 many old friends here
yesterday. He-was the guest Of his
brother Joseph H. King.
Samuel NJ. Dillon, Of Wilmington,
spent Saturday evening with friends
here
Evening journal., 1894-01-22

Artist painted tins picture. sir. TO keep
the wolf lr m The door. Dealer after in
specung iO-"We ], hang 10 on the knob
where The wolf can see 10. Detroit Free
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
rarale nl 40 lnrmnInrr.
Repairlnc the Dredre white.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. % about 700 of the
unemployed lndnlged IN parnde here.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy Vas FoiIed.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: 81 cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensation thatexisted in my
arms, hands and legs. 1 had 20 rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, 10 overcome
In a measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession of them. In addition / had
strange weakness In my back and around my
waist, together with an indescribable gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said II
was creeping paralysis, from which, accord
Ing to their universal conclusion, there is no
rellct. Once 10 fastens upon person, they
say, it continues its insidiOus progress until
IL reaches vital point and the sufferer dies.
such was my prospect. had been dOctOring
q year and half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit, when l saw an advertisement
Of DR. Miles Restorative Nervine procured a
bottle and began using 10. Marvellous as IL
may seem but n few days had passed before
every bit of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the slightest
indication OF its return. / now feel as
well rs ] ever did, and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though l had run down
from 40 TO 1H. Four others have used DR.,
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
dation, and 10 has been as satisfactory in their
cases as in mine. James Kane, La Rue, O.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on "a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co, ElShart,
Ind, on receipt OF price, y per bottle, six
bottles for So express prepaid, IL Is Tree from
oplates or dangerous drugs,
Sold b, Druggists avervW here
Evening journal., 1894-01-22

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De-
Ravens, No. 300 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
THE NEW YORK TIMES
A DEM0ORATIC.NE NEWSPAPER
What THE TINES is.

A hig5-cass newspaper for the city reader
and for the country hon e; for the merchant
the prof ssional man, the fnancier, the poll
ticjan. the teacher, the farmer, and the
mechanic-for every American who would be
promptly and truth'ully told what the people
Of this world are doing; for women and for
young folks, interested in household nffairs,
10 new books and old IN art, science. RELIGION.
and education, in the rivalries Of amateur
sports, In society, and in all the lighter GO
ings-on and wholesome gossip of the day. It
is fnll. clean and complete newspaper. con-
Quoted with intelligence for intelligent people.
What THE TIMES believes In;
Iede~"l taxation imposed in the interest Of
the q r'qment and Of the whole people, rot
for The i,~triction of trade and the benefit of
the few; an honest dollar that The hand Of
toll may receive without loss and pay over
without sham; liberal expenditure for
pensions 20 veterans who need and deserve
them, and 20 no Others; the Dem )cratic Party
as better iustrumentality of popular govern
ment than the Republican; and in keeping
that party true to its aims under sound lead
ership.
The financial page of THE TIMES is a
capital manual for investors. for bankers and
the officers and Trustees OF savings bank g,
trust companies, insurance companies. Rail
way earnings, stock and bond quotations, in
forest and dividend notices, the organization
/ Of new companies, and all financial news re-
ports are promptly and aocurately printed
Nofe the e1oellenle Of HE TIM ES in these
| department;
Banking and Financial.
Politics, National and state.
schools and Colleges.
| Sports.
Markets and Commercial Reports.
Army aud Navy News.
Art amt Science.
The Churches.
Rook RovfeVa
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
nnIlroaders unile 10 polItIeaI ActIon.

PirrsBuRG, Jan. 22-A meeting of the
railroaders of Pennsylvania who formed an
organization in Harrisburg some months
ago for the purpose of combining in favor
state legislative candidates who would be
considered worthy OF their support was
held here. lt is claimed that the organiza.
tion has membership of 5000 in Penn.
sylvania and controls nearly 100000 votes.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
aronnd un hn ths car Mheni..

BUFFALO, Jan 22 The keeper Of the
morguc received "a dry goods box in which
was the badly mutilated body of "a small
boy, which had been found on the tracks
of the Lake Shore road near Athol Springs
The body was identified as that of Tommy
Murphy, the l3year-old son of Captain
Murphy of Hook aud Ladder company No.
3. 10 is supposed young Murphy was steal
ing ride on freight train and fell under
the wheels.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Specimen copies win be sent free.
Postage prepaid TO all points in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico; in all other
countries, cents per copy per day, payable
by the subscriber.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
TERMS

Cash In advance always. Remittances at
the risk OF the subscriber, unless made by
Registered Letter. Check, Postal Note
Money Order, OF Express Order. payable to
"'rhe New ork Times Publishing Co., New
York City.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22

lich shade OF black, will not
wear rough or shine in any
ordinary time, gotten up with
good trimmings and guaran-
teed to fit. Coat and Vest
lined with either silk or Satin
for So extra. Better grades up
to the finest. We can give you
Broadcloths at same prices, but
we recommend the Dress
Worsteds especially for the
lower priced suits. Ready
made Dress Suits from $1S up.
We received some more Of the
S. and Sc Harris Trouserings
to order last week.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22

Mariners Notified OF New Castles Loss.
Notice has been sent ont 10 shipping
men that after many years use the ship
news reporting station at New Castle,
Delaware, will be abandoned, owing 20
the opening Of the new station at Reedy
Island. Notice further says that mari
ners and others Interested should dis
play signals on approaching the new
station, and thus facilitate the trans
mission of news % Philadelphia.
surgeon General Wyman and a delega.
tion from the exchange went down the
river, on Saturday. and inspected the
new station, expressing entire satisfac
tion with the outlook for greatly
improved service Harry Heyl an
experienced operator. is in charge, and
from his station on the southern end OF
the island commands a'view of Delaware
bay as far down as Dan Baker The new
station will report all vessels arriving at
night or during the day; aud hereafter
IL viii be- Impossible for vessel to pass
the BreakwatCr at night and remain
anchored In the lower river for three
days without being reported, as was
formerly a frequent occurrence
Evening journal., 1894-01-22
SECRET society with secret Name.

oeNTNI o0NItTN VIII oecroI Nnme,
The S NJ S. X, secret society. was
organized at the home of Miss Stella
Deakyne. on Front street, Saturday even
ing. This society Is composed of seven
iuRs being held once week. The officers
are: President, Miss Stella Deakyne /:
president, Miss Miriam Davidson /.
secretary, Miss Jennie Saunders. treas
urer, Miss Julia Tindle. executive com.
mittee. Miss Clara Blackburn, Miss MAY
Cooley. Miss Reba Saunders. The first
regular meeting viii be held Tuesday
evening. January 80, at the home Of the
Misses Saunders.
Evening journal., 1894-01-22

We put against any
thing in the coun-
try, either made to
order or ready.made.
This is strong, very
strong, but we be-
lieye it, aud 80 will
you if you see them
made from an I'm
ported Dress Worst
ed-nice, medium
weight, splendid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

PORTER. &c.-By a married man: speaks
English and German: wants work AT any
thing In order TO support his family. +.
LEDEMAN. 1871 Ellridye-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

the hospital explaining Brodies absence from court
read: This is to certify that Steve Brode Is IN
this hospital suffering from an incsed wound OF
the neck. He will be able to appear in court IN
day or two"
Brode perhaps will not mind this little EPISODE as
he has always welcomed anything that would bring
him additional notoriety Anything in the way OF ad-
vertlsement helps his Bowery resort. where he has
made consd cradle money. Ever since his leap from
the Brooklyn Bridge Brodle has been one OF the
sporty" characters Of the metropolis and whenever
the c)lecton of that achav seems 10 be grow
ing somewhat dim Brode in some way other man
ages to spring more into public view. and OF
course the appearance Of his name In the news
papers helps his business. Hence little cut across
his mug" is not likely to him much worr-
ment Some unfeeling persons In this town yester-
day went so far to venture the opinion that
il isrodie's wounds had been serious than they
were the sorrow throughout the community would
not have been general or as profound as in the
case OF less conspicuous but perhaps more worthy
and valuable citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

pos,on. Aug 6-Georgc -. Emery was seen 10
dav regarding the dispatches from }luche'ds "ii'h
,,nounce that the men OF the steamer full. owned
bv ccorge H. Emery & Co. Of this city. had re-
,us.d 10 work II the vessel transported III" N'a
raciIan troops to Bluef"ldS' inc report ""S INA
,,o,o,nly Of the mahogany export trade "ould
~. erartcd to the firm II it would mus phise IN"
Eicsraglan Government tn" sailors IL" h''h
. Nv hnv.ver that II they carried the troop.
,h,, ubr sailors would forfeit n" protection 81
81. ruIted states and that IS why theV refused 10
york II the story be true.
Wr Finer said he had received no adVicrS from
..a..cr', ia that effect and. he seemed TO look
NicafaE IN st",v ny untrue. his son. Herbert g.
u 49, e. AT Nnnneua. the capital Of Nicaragua.
,"I 40 arm hes an agent at Bluti"ldS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
GOV BL4rRS BODY TO LIE ~ STATE.

Jackson Mich Aug 6.-The body OF Ex-Governor
Austin Blair who died early yesterday morning
viii lie in state in the family home from to D
o'clock tomorrow. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at . p. m. at tho house.
Austin Blair was born In Caroline Tompkns
County. ~ Y. on February 8, 1918, and was edu-
Gated at Hamilton and Union colleges. After being
graduated from Union In 1899 he went to Michigan
and entered upon the practice Of the law. He be-
came county Clerk OF Eaton County. member of
the Legislature in 1876. and prosecuting attorney OF
$3.50 County i'm iSj2-5i In 1875 he was State
Sn"for From 1861 to 1865 he was Governor OF the
stat and in that office was distinguished by the
"nas, and natr,otlc support which he gave TO the