davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

\ Bash.
210 Market Street.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. s, "a.
Reasonable
Conclusions.

From the way the public hal
fl)cked to our store. and from th.
number Of purchases made last
week, we come to the conclusion
that our stock Is the best and oui
prices the lowest We wouldn'
say this II we didn't think Il wa
20 We don't wish to fill yonl
minds with untruths and exag
gerations. neither do we sdvertis,
What we have not ia the store
for the sake Of something 60 say
We've bought no bapkrunts
have no old goods, nor any dam
aged goods 70 work off at regulsi
prices. When we have we say SO
rhe cold snap has put us all Do
order for buying new coats for th,
winter II you want cheap. ser
viceable coats. or fine, handsom.
coats, they are here and at rigbi
prices too
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
. loan al pavIdow 8 co.


but ride inside Of the Electric Lighted
aud Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment
trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
Paul Railway and you will be as warm.
comfortable and cheerful as in your own
library or boudoir. To travel between
Chicago. St. PAul.snd Minneapolis, or be
tween Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City.
in these luxurlously appointed trains is q
supreme satisfaction; and, as the some
what ancient advertisement used to read
for further particulars, see small bills "
Small bills (snd large ones ALSO will be
accepted for passage and sleeping car
tickets by all coupon ticket agents For
detailed information address John R. Pott
District Passenger Agent, Williamsport,
Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

finely polished solid oak cobbler leather ea rocker Very com
Portable and guaranteed to be A l.
We have just received large invoice of these goods
from SO to $50 Antqu and Old English Oak Cherry Cuey
and Mahogany They leather silk all
The designs and Stylish having especially for
mas trade and superior anything have had will
these goods -
The leather seats particularly large demand their wearing quail
y being their best recommendation No
try rockers.
The time these We will you best the market
produces More patterns to look at than you
want them later will them for YOU
Arm chairs, hall chairs and side chairs 70 match
Hall seats settles in Oak and Mahogany thing recp-
ton halls window Seats from $2 S35. Sizes feet
Our Feather advertisement of two weeks answered.
Hou DO not want to neglect this going need any
will be higher cold weather in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
NOTICES.

NOTICE PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF
~ the General Assembly OF the State)f
elware, notice is hereby given that an appli
cation Will be made 70 Hon Ignatius @. Grub
Associate Judge OF The Superior UuF of the
state Of Delaware residing in New Castle
county. on Saturday. November 10Th. A. D.,
1884. ~ 10 o'clock Ia the morning. at the Coun-
" tourt House in the city of Wilmington, for
the incorpo' alton Of company for the manu-
facture and sale of chemicals, proprietary
Drug Company
BRADFORD & VANDERBILT,
Attorneys for Incorporators.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
Current Esents Glass To- morrow.

The Current Events Glass of the New.
Century Club will hold its first meeting
of the season at the clubhouse to NOR
COW morning The work to be done dur
lng the winter will be arranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Inc way TO reach cafarrh Is through the
blood. removes the cause OF the disease and
permanenily cures catarrh. Take only Hood IS
HOOD 3 Pills act easils. yet promptly and
eHeetiVeiy, on the liver and wells. 25c.
Musical instruments at DaYidoY q 90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
Millinery.

Ny How the hats went last
week Sold $50 of one kind
Couldn't make them fast enough I
You can't wo der when you see the
prices.
Handsome, stylish hats, 81 so.
$2.9s and SO So. We haven't space
TO describe them. Look In our
window OF visit the millinery parlors
and see the styles for yourself.a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
vesuvius WIN Destroy Them.

Tomorrow the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius will 60 down and out to ses
With high explosives to destroy the
three dangerous derelicts which have
been threa' ening navigation for some
lm-, especially az night The wrecks
are Just off the Jersey coast
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
BUSINESS CARDS,

EOR CUT FLOWERS. GO TO
~ CLARKE, sos Madison Street.
EURS AND ASTRAKAN TRIMMINGS
for ladies' coats AT KINGS, 6l5 Orange st.
/ AIDES COATS ALTERED AND RE-
~ paired az KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE f. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL.
~ LOAN OFFICE, isooms and 6, Exchange
huilding, corner Seventh and Market streets,
tyNANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of AL descriptions at low rates
y interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
fEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until O'Clock. Also furniture
'tnraf A. lowest rates
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
DELAWARE FIRM &c TSlT
WILL BE A $4,000 JOB THERE
Scores of Citizens in the Governm emit
Employ and in Business Travelling
About, Have Come Home 20 Vote.
Other Events of Importance.
Special Correspondence Evening Ionrnnl.

Special Correspondenoe Evening Journal.
NEw CASTLE. Nov 6-The Brandy.
vine Granite Company, Of Wilmington
has received big contract from Meior
Raymond, of the Philad alpha U S
Engineer Office, and superintendent OF
liver and hsrbor impro gement on the
Delaware.
10 is to repair and strengthen the
storm dixie at Bulkhead Bar, lust below
New Castle, and thirty five miles below
Philadelphia. The Wilmington firms bio
vas 50 59s.
Il seems that since the dixie was
completed, in 1899, portions Of it have
settled and parts Of the walls have been
shattered by coliiding vessels. principally
outgoing ships. The works will.
therefore, be strengthened by the
addition of stone buttresses on the up
river side
The Wilmington firm, however, was
not successful in its bid for the Other
contracts awarded last evening. Fredsr
ok l. Somers, OF Philadelphia, will
continue the dred ging of Rancocas riv YER
ais contract being 50, 1876.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

We hear the cry that money is scarce,
S9mpltlnts come in by the score
4hefe,s an election in town.
John n. Galatians down,
and the Mint doesn run any more
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
Furious Winds Rent Her Rigging

Early last evening the tug Pilot
reported that he British bark Whittle
burn, from Glasgow for Philadelphia Ia
cad refined petroleum for Japan, wa
anchored off Rsho5oth With her riqgina
'ent and decks awssh She Is proceeding
slowly up the river to- day, the weather
favorable turn having helped her in time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

Miss Ella Wlttenberg is in Philadel-
ph 3.
II b. Huntingdon Is In San Domingo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

Best dyes and makes. Largest
Stock Lowest Prices.
Chlldren's fast black seamlesslhose,
10c
Children's wool hose, black. Sc.
Ladies' black stocking, "Hernes-
dorf" dye, 95c.
Ladies' black and colored top
hose, 10c
Gents half hose. seamless,
"Hernesdorf" black and colors, 1916
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
NO oame nome % VOC.

& Scores of familiar faces are noticed Oh
the streets to-day, many OF whom have
not been seen here for months. Thu
majority Of the visitors are in the
government employ at Washington, but
some are commercial travellers and
transient clerks Among the familiar
visitors are the following:
e. Il. Wilson, Jr, New Haven, Conn
James J. Toner, immigrant inspector.
New York city.
W IA. Truss Frank Borle, Thomas K
Lancaster, Edward P. Challenger. Keith
Rodney and others, Philadelphis.
Richard G Conway, Duluth.
Giles Lambson, Jr james DIP. Rogers.
l. 5. K. Reeves, United States Fish Com
mission
James NJ HousemRn. Thomas Holcomb.
William w Early, Charles E. Murray
Michael J, sullivan, Samuel Il. Lane.
E van q. Jemison, James G. Jemison. aud
others, Washington,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
Underwear.

Quantities sold the last week-the
cold weather brought them out.
Going to sell more this week.
Ladies long sleeve satin ribbon
around neck, ribbed vest. 25c.
Ladies' ribbed vests, feeced, un-
blesched or white, 80.
Ladies' part wool pearl or white,
unshrinkable, 75c.
Ladies' all wool, pearl, white or
black, S1.00.
Mems grey and white underwear,
French neck, 25c.
Mems brown and grey underwear,
French neck, regular SOC. style, this
week 800
Mems white or grey, part wool,
49c.
Gents natural wool, shirts or
drawers, 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

for the reason that it would leave a 500
many in that state. Mr. Moody spun
the religious awakening throuehou'
country, and said that ne beilekeu 'ue
the present wear would be marked by lh'
great number of additions to the meHpei-
ship of the churches. A few years ago ne
that wicked king, had been near the king
dom of God he would have doubted IL. but
ht. had until recently oNeTlookei a teAl
which he believed showed that herou was
at one time near the klhSuoih. ~ "t
found in the sixth chapter OF Marx, the
twentieth verse, where 1t is stated tiiaI
when Herod heard John he dld many
things and he heard him gladly lie th"n
Herod. giving to the narrative that mod
ern and graphic touch as IL he had peen an
et,a witness to the scene and was telling
what he had actually seem
The Modern Preacher.
He said that in these days 1t was not dir-
fcnlt for most any man to get nearing
eenaciaIlv i'm a city like Washington, where
neople lived SO closely together ana Where
there is such a magnificent hall as the one
tho,, u,are in and where they had the aid of
such a splendid choir and where the news
papers published full reports OF the SER
mons But John had none of these helps.
He came out of the desert, an unknown
man alone poorly clad in camel hair, with
a
n,rn to repentance. But some of the
neonIe thought they recognized in him the
PROPHET Elijah, and believed that the latter
had come again to earth 80, When Johh
raturned to the desert, saying that he
would come again, it was noised abroad
that he was the prophet, and great crowds
Gathered to receive him when he returned,
as he said he would.
Then Mr. Moody described the scene of
John preaching to the people, ana their
rort attention being distracted by the APP
nroach of Herod. 1t was surmised that,
perhaps. this king, the representative or
the great Roman empire, would silence the
nreacher But John was bold, and con-
tinued preaching. Then Mr.. Moody depict
ed Herod listening to Johns preaching, to
his hearing his advice to the soldier and to
the publican. He thought that 1t was
good advice. He liked the preaching
"Herod went back to his palace that
night: he could not sleep. He heard the
voice of the preacher calling to repentance.
John had gotten hold of his conscience. He
returned the next day to hear him. Herod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

card him rebuke the Pharisees, and he
vas pleased and said that John was the
Kind of man he liked.
Put on the New Man.
Perhaps, said MIR. Moody Herod stopped
drinking or amended his life in some par
ticular. Many men present, no doubt, have
gone that far, but that is not enough. You
must not only put off the old man, bu;
put on the new man. We hear of Hero,
subsequently taking brides. Herod ADMIRE
John, and the change wrought in him was
remarkable. 1t looked as if he was going
to be converted.
baptized Jesus, and said perhaps Herod
was present. Mr.. Moody dwelt upon the
directness, the honesty. of Johns preach
ing. No doubt, like some of the compro-
missing Christians of the present day, there
were those who advised John that he ought
not to talk to Herod as he would to common
people. He was probably told that Herod
would not stand it. But said Mr.. Moody,
II you have Il minister who tells you your
faults, thank God that you have such a
man. He said that he was sick of the
smooth, oily tongued men, who tell people
that you are all right If you pay your
debts and are outwardly respectable. But
as for the secret sins, why, they don't mat
ter so much. 1t will be all right. The tru-
est friend is one who will tell you your
faults. Satan will praise you up and tell
morally.
Pitch Into Abraham.
He told a story of young man who was
called to pulpit, and who was advised to
touch rather lightly on the sins of the
present Talk about the sins of Abraham
and Jacob, ETC., and it will be all right
But don't say anything about the sins Of
the present day." If l tell you about the
sins of Chicago and London, you will think
that it is all right, and commend me- But
IL l should talk about the sins of Wash
ington some of you would not come to hear
me again. You don't want some one to come
and point you out, and say, thou art the
man, and that you are living a dishonest
life.
John told Herod that he was not living
right, and Herod did not like il. Some one
perhaps told John about Hcrods life. How
ever that was, John had the holiness and
the honesty to speak out and tell Herod
that it was not lawful for him to have his
brothers wife. Herod liked John when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

went for the Pharisees and the harlots. He
thought that was splendid. But when he
uncovered Herod's sin, then Herod did not
like him any more. From a great admirer
of John, he became his enemy and finally
he had him beheaded''
NJ. Moody said that there is always some
one sin that men don't want to give up.
But ii has to be done If they want TO get
into the kingdom of heaven There is no
compromise with God. The favorite sins
aust 60 He did not believe in a revival of
Sush and sentiment. but he did believe in a
revival of righteousness. He would like IN
see revival Of trade throughout the coun-
try, but revival of righteousness was more
important. 1t is more important than the
tarlf, which in this city just now is looked
upon, no doubt, as the vital issue Herod
would not give up his sim and Mr.. Moody
SAID that there are many in the audience
who arc thus bound, and he implored them
TO determine at once to give 1t up what
ever it is.
Almost Persuaded.
There are hundreds in this hall who are
ready to step into the kingdom if they had
only the moral courage" He told an affect
ing incident of a man who resisted the de-
sire to become a Christian, because of the
fea- of ridicule. 1T is said OF such meet
li'gs as this that they do harm, because
the lnnuence was to harden men. believe
this TO be true. The hardest man to reach
Is the one who has been near the KINGDOM
ana then stepped back
he urged those present to come to q
uecision on this question at once. 81 be-
ieve," he said, in conclusion. that the
power OF God is with us tonight. Dom
you? Let us pray"
With great fervency and power Mr..
Moody prayed that those present should
determine right away to give up their sins
and accept Christ
The choir sang hymn, which was fol-
lowed by a season of silent PRAYER fine
Stiffness being broken by the voice of Rev
j. q. Ames, who led in audible PRAYER
Almost Persuaded" was sung with re-
markable expression and beauty as an
obligato solo by Miss Carrie Kidweu with
the choir.
Plan of Salvation.
Mr.. Moody again spoke. He said he want
ed TO say just few words about the way
Of salvation and then with that power of
speaking directly yet simply and power
fully to the minds and hearts of men which
is so characteristic Of the great evangelist
work, he told them how to become a
Christian. Men had told him that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

were 100 weak 20 come out for Christ. Wei.
ne SAID, 1t makes no difference how weak
you are; 1t Is not your strength, but Gods
.ndt VIII save Then he spoke Of the prom
Use OF Christ TO receive whatsoever will
come. III men believe that then all that Is
needed Is the decision to come. He Illus
IN conclusion he asked all those who were
wiling to accept Christ 10 indicate IL By
saying Will and the responses came from
all parts Of the great audience.
a conversational meeting followed.
Trusting i'm God.
The afternoon meeting brought out the
usual enormous audience. composed mainly
Of women. Mr.. Mooays strmon was on the
subject Of Trusting. ard he said that the
first condition Of learning how to trust was
not 10 trust in ourselves fo-, IL we do the
deceitful heart would prove false TO US;
neither can We put our trust in friends or
IN wealth or in fame. II real peace and
comfort as desired. il must be obtained OUT
side this world. Trust not in friends OF re-
latons. or creed or doctrines. or ministers
or priests, but trust only in God himself The
only way, he said was 20 trust in God with
all our hearts. Mr.. Moody told a number OF
Characteristic stories illustrating his sub
1ect- He said that IL was a mistake to
think God cared only about the spiritual
ana nothing about the temporal welfare Of
those who trusted Him. He said that his
father died A bankrupt leaving nine chill
dren destitute, but God cared for them. and
Ac Sbcou NltTt a helllS MiLleSS OF
temporal help for those who trust Him In
response to the invitation to those who de-
sired to be prayed TO- TO rise in their places
a large number stood UP. Then Mr.. Moody
offered prayer. and the usual conversational
meeting followed.
There was an overflow meeting IN IN.
afternoon at Assembly's Church which was
conducted by Rev. f. w. Bliss, the evan
gelist. who was assisted by Rev f. IL Ia
cobs, the singing evangelist. These gentle
men had been holding revival services in
Providence, Z. Z. following the meetings
held by Mr.. Moody in that place. Rev. J.
W. Lee OF Greensboro. y. C. an Irish evan
geist, who is 20 hold series of meetings
at the Mount Vernon NJ Z. Church for two
or three weeks, also took part In the ser
vices.
An overflow meeting was also held in As
sembly's Church in the evening, conducted
by the pastor OF the church. Rev. Mr. Litla
and Mr.. Sanlkey was present and sang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

Salvation Oh cures frost bites. Only 8..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

NINE TAYLOR, OPERATIC TEACHER, HAS
had eight years experience in New York city in
placing the voice correctly for operas and con-
certs. SO 1lth st. NV mh3-3w.
Mt. VERNON VOCAL STUDIO 1909 9TH ST "
w.-VOice culture and singing; weak voices made
strong, pure ard brilliant in few lessons; rea-
sonahle terms; musicales and examination free
Ja1S-3m
NINE. J. ESPUTA DAILY,
Classes In reading music at sight. The note chain
system. Nine. DAILY Endorsed by ] z. Sousl and
others OF fame. STUDIO. 224 y. ]. AVE. NV.
d6-3mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
Quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements win
be received up to noon Of the day
OF publication, precedence being
given to those FIRST received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

ACADEMY. STODDARD.
The StCddard Lectures.
Entirely series, the outcome of the
STODDARD TOUR OF THE WORLD.
PRODUCED AFTER A YEARS TRAVEL AND At
ENORMOUS EXPENSE.
l. PICTURESQUE JAPAN.
q TIE HEART OF OLD JAPAN.
g. CHINA.
T. FROM CEYI!ON To THE HIMALAYAS.
g. THE GI.OisIES OF INDIA.
To be given in three courses exactly alike
Course A-MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
March II. Is. 10. -. 2G
Course BIT ESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
March 10. IS. ~. 23. 81.
Course WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN
INGS. March IL, IL. 81. -. IS.
COURSE TICKETS. reserved seats, for 8 lectures,
$3.50. $500. $500. Now sale.
FIRST RATE SEATS FOR ANY COURSE AND
AT ALL PRICES MAY STILL. BE BAD BY THE
PROMPT BUYER. THE SALE WILL CONTINUE
THREE DAYS LONGER
mh5-ct BURDITT & NORTH, Managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Norwood Institute,
l4TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,
ocao Mr. and Ms. W. D. CABEIL, Principals.
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA
Sl92 per year; successful school; OF the
best TO infuse with energy and TO wake I'D boy 5
TO the duties Of life; boys under 10 years. Sl62.
J. SHORfLIDGE (faleJ. An. Principal
uSw m4r1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

LETHICCM HALL, o ST. BET. 3iSr AND 32D
n-w.-First Grand Prize Masquerade and Waltz
ins contest given by Prof. SCHI.OSSER'S DANG
ING CLASSES WEDNESDAY EVENING, March
a Five cash prizes In gold will be awarded.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-08
More and More Beautiful.

The season advances; the warm genial sun ascends higher in the heavens and pours it's benefcent life giving, germ destroying rays down upon us. It particularly favors this lovely vale where to turn water upon the soil and let his solar majesty do the rest is to convert from barrenness and waste luxuriant growth of vegetation. In no place is this more strikingly manifest than in the Simms addition where the alfalfa is growing without ex- aggeration, at the rate of one inch a day, where the shade trees are branch ing out wonderfully. The eyes of the shrewd home builders of the valley are turned upon this favored spot.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-08
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

On the Main Line of the Baltimore
 & Ohio Railroad.
 On the crest of the Alleghenies, 5000 feet above the tide water, is one of the most charming and healthful resorts and contains 800 acres of forest and glade. The temperature is delightful and hay fever and malaria are un- known. The park is lighted by cleo tricity. The hotels and boarding houses are first class; board from $7 to $15 per week. Furnished cottages or rooms at reasonable rates. All Baltimore & Ohio trains stop at the park. Write to L. A. Rudisin, superintendent, Mountain Lake Park, Md, in regard to hotels, etc., and for information as to time of trains, rates of fare, etc., call on any agent of the Baltimore & Ohio South western railway, or address O. P. Mo Carty, general passenger agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-08
TraValinp Risks.

With the increased facilities for travel and the great number of travellers, there has been naturally a great in- crease in the risk of accidents. Every one, who for any reason Is compelled to incur these risks, should keep by him 8 supply of Allcock's Porous Plasters, for they are wonderful specific in strains of the back or limbs, such as are al- most inevitable in case of accident. Anyone starting on a long journey should have one as part of his equlp- ment. Commuters on suburban trains should keep them both at home and in the office. Allcock's Porous Plasters have repeatedly proved their great value in time of need.
 Brandreth's Pills remove all inn purities.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-08
Ordinance No. 173.

An Ordinance creating the office of Official Interpreter for the Recorders Court. The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION i. There shall be elected annually by the Common Council an interpreter for the Recorders court who shall be a resident of the city of Phoenix and who speaks and writes the English, French and Spanish language who shall hold his office until his successor is elected and qualified.
 SEC ?. Said interpreter shall receive as com pensation for his services the sum of One Dol lar in each case that he interprets in, provided he shall not receive more than Two Dollars for any one days service.
 Passed by the common council this 2Sth day of June, A. D., 1894.
 Approved this 2Sth day of June, A. D., 1894
 Attest: J.D. MONlHON,
 [sEAL] ED SCHWARTZ, Mayor.
 City Recorder. IDate of first publication June 30, 1S94.l