davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22
A Surrov | srn pc.

A dispatch from Coatcsviile says very
scrious accident was narrowly avcrtcd yes
tcrdny afternoon at the Main street cross ;i
mo Of thcWllmington and Northern Rail
rnod While Mrs. John Hopes, accOmp-
anicd by her daughter and Mrs Lonis
Emery, of Pomeroy, We're driving along
Main street they failed to SEQ the safety
gate being lowered at tho W 'lmingloh ana
Northern Railroad for the train duo hero
Mt 32l Gatcman johnson noticed their
nrril and hastcncd TO raise the gate but
had only raised it sufficiently to let the
horse under, when the carriage struck the
across tie tracks. Fortunately tho up
proachng train was running at slow
rate of speed and was stopped before reach
Ing the crossing, None of the ladies were
iujurcd, but were all badly shaken i, up, i, o.
If was impossibe to hitch the horse to 1t,
and the party was compelled to walk the
remainder of the way homo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22
BIynnIenYcs Delaware.

:" DE-. T. +. FOywuod ana u committee Of
Ave prominent Drmucrat' came from
G ester 20 this city last evening to hrAr
shc nd 'rs.S Wy Bryan, They We're given
a. audience ny Mr. Bryan at the Clayton
House, when he promised to speak AT
Chester on his way to Philadelphia
After being the guest of Mr. Kent dur
ins the night, Mr., Bryan left this morn.
Ing over tho l., W. & i road Oh the 1905
o'clock t";ln.
He was acc1nVanicd by about twenty
mombrrs Of the Chester and Philadelphia
committees. Tho program arranged for
Chester was thit IN case of rain the adj
dress would be delivered in the Grand
Opera House.
A special car to convey the bryan
party from Chester was placed on train W
which loft this city at Ii IS o'clork to-day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22
A Home Erok en- nm Inv ui,b,bc,,n

Board Of Health took u step which will
lead to the breaking up of the home Of
Charles kofke for some weeks to como.
Since the LIST of July nine members of his
family have been stricken with diphtheria
he being the only one who has escaped.
None of the sick have died, and now MS
they are improving, the Board Of Health
will have all removed to house in the
country, in order that the present homo
may be prorerly fumigntel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

About 5000 persons witnessed Sharkcys
dobutin Philadelphia last night He gave
two exhibitions and soon had the audi
ence with him. When called on for IL
speech he said: Gentlemen, l am now
matched to fight Corbett for the cham
picnship. When the time comes will be
there aud do my best to win.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

Yesterday Il Dover several persons had
their pockets picked, and Detectives Witsll
and McVcy noticing Joe Whalen and
Frank Edwards moving live ly through
tho crowd they arrested them Inst eyen'
ing John d. Ilanl1n was arrest cI at new
Cnstle md the three mep arc hold at the
city hall awaiting the action Of tho Baltl'
more uUlicc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

very manageable material. But that india
silks should decline in popularity has sur
priscd a great many persons who admire
and appreciate this charming fabric. Ex-
ccpt for waists, india silk Is rarely called
for. Grenadines are again coming into
use, and when made up over silk and trim
med with lace they mako lovely costumes.
An Illustration Is given Of n costume Of
pompadour taifetn having blue ground
with black stripes and pink flowers. The
godct skirt Is entirely plain. The close
bodice is nearly covered with n lchu Of
pulled gauze of bluet shade edged with
full frill of white lace. The point of the
fichu drops below the waist line at tho
back, while in front the lace frll extends
in two long ends upon the skirt. The col
lar and choux are of bluet gauzo, the belt
of black satin. Frills of white lace finish
the wrists of the close sleeves that have
moderate puff ut tho top. The toque Of
fellow straw is trimmed with bluct tullo
and duets. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22
SILKS AND SATlNS
India and surah In Small Demnnd-The
Style of Waists.


There is nothing in the entire range of
fabrics for good wear that is so valuable to
the woman of moderate means rs skirt
of black satin. Get good quality of this
goods, an American satin of an honest
make, and it will outwcar almost anything
that can be worn beside 1t. The woman
who wants q great deal of good effect on
small capital buys black satin skirt then
wears fancy waists Of silk or thin materi-
ais for dress occasions.
One skirt with three or four waists will
carry woman through u whole season.
There Ia but little change in the style Of
waists, great deal Of lace embroidery,
ruching sldc plating and ribbon being
employed in the make up and trimming.
The coming season promises to be notable
for the variety Of silks. Curiously enough,
surah and india silks aro In little demand.
1t is scarcely remarkable that surah has
dropped littlo out Of sight, for it is not
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

DHU NM OND-On Monday, sept q. hohert
d, prlmmond nged 81 years, Mt his late
residence, sal Poplar street..
Uelntvts and friends of the fnmil y.together
with the menbc r. OF tho GA. Rand brandy
tho Tune raj services TO be held at T. pworIll
NJ. II. Church. lntr md Lombard streets, on
Thurs lay rniug.ihe 4ith install D. oclock
Fune al party vii leave this city Tor Horth
Fast, Md, ut y noon.
MTnPGIEY-On Sept. II. Dennis Murphcy,
ngeu"G years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
ylted to attend the funeral from the resi-
dcncc Of his brother. john Murphy. llUo Scott
street. on Thursday morning al o'clock.
i,iph mass Mt st. AIMS Church. lnterment
at New Cathedral C 'metery.
DEJAtNkSON-On Sept. tl9th. At Centroville.
Dl. Maurice T.. infant son OF Maurice g.
aud Ella DeJacksOn.
Asleep In Jesns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

Has Its general opening Wednesday, Sep
tcmber %, with II complete limo Of grocer
les, meat and fruit. New goods, new
prices. Concord grapes, large basket, 15c;
Concord grapes, ID. basket, ST.; good
broom, Sc; Rose potatoes. zoe basket.
Harry Ramsborgcr, Proprietor, southwest
Corner Sixth and Madison.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

Mrs, Betty Peck residing at No. le9
Market street, died this morning aged "
years, and Robert D. Dfummonu, ship
residence No. 93l Popl ar street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

In the crowd last night at tho auditor.
ium ono boy was knocked down and
trampled upon. Two women wero badly
bruised, and lad had his arm oauiy
mashed No names could be ascertained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

Officer George Lucas to-day arrested
John Callaghan on the charge of larceny
of five baskets Of peaches, the property Of
Charles DGrshell ON September Il. He
will be given u hearing tomorrow morn
Ing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

We take great pleasure IN returning our
thanks to MIR j. h Steele, Of sixth and
Lombard stree,s, for n dozen Of AS fine
fried oysters as can he found in the city.
His raws arc equally rs fine, and
retail at IL low price which cannot
b. heaton 80 cents per quart: sold meas
urc Ills frys are aI,O very cheap, q cents
psr dozen. All other tCuthsJmG dishes NJ
Tho same ratio We cherrfUliy recon-
IN md Mr. Steele to tho public and wish
him succass in his business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22
Fnrcwc,I Service At Asbury.

Staff Cnptair Miss Blanche Cox and her
baincrs will hold her farewell service 40
Asbury Church on Wednesday evening at
73O o'clock. All invited
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22
THE MAKERS

care and skill show in the col
lar and lapels of the coat.
Every coat you get of us, let
price be ever so low, have lib.
eral collars and lapels that hold
their shape.
The collar of the coat won't
ride over the Shirt Collar.
The entire edge of the coat
and vest is reinforced with un-
shrinkable, unstretchable linen
that keeps the shape perfectly,
even after the cloth is worn
out.
The pockets are stayed SO
they won't sag down.
It's a little thing to do, but
not many clothing makers do
it.
The man with IS can be
swell this Fall. Our Black
Clay Diagonal Suit i'll sack or
cutaway, positively all wool,
can't be elualled in America.
How do you think our $40
and $l2 suits must be?
Store open every evening.
Strictly one price, and if dis.
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Max Ephraim, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22
Artisans Saving Bank
Iie LG2 Market St

Iie tG2 Market St,
WII.MINGTCJ DIiLAN ARE
Open daily from O'Clock a. III. Until ..
II.
Asset. &s7OO2S77
Deposits 753, 1895
-
Surplus ElI7,733.i2
Interest allowed on all deposit. Of money
for one or more calendar months AZ the rate
OF per cent. per annuiD.
Money loaned on Mortgage or Real Estate
j. AUGUSTUS MCCAULLEY.
President
T. ALLEN HILLES. ice.Pre3idonL
Ell. TAYLOR. Secyand Treas.
JOSEPH NJ. MATTER. Au1it)e
Nay "a. 1875.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

We quote the following articles forWed-
nesday, September 23d Special Hourly
Sale.
Otto 10 and to-
We will place on sale 20 wrappers, blue,
silver, gray, black and white, extra wide
sweep, large Bishop sleeves. well worth
81 25, all sizes; 10 will be sold between 8
and 10, 10 between and 3, at SOC each.
During the same hours we have 90 black
birds for hats; 10 will be sold in the
morning and 10 in the afternoon at 50 cents
each.
10 TO II and 3 4.
We have 16 handsomely made silk
waists in black MORE silk, also Persian
effects, lined throughout, Bishop sleeves,
some trimmed in velvet; these goods are
worth S. and over; s will be sold between
10 and II and s between 3 and ut SEAS
each. During these same hours we have
20 flannel waists, regular 5Oc values for
~ cents.
II to 70 aud to5.
One of our best 81 90 corSets about 20
will be placed on sale between the hours
Of II and IL and and ., at &c. During
the Same hours we will sell % yards of the
best Princess Velour Velvet in all colors
including black, regular zoe goods for SIC
yard.
Sl25-Handsomo plain black dress
skirts lined throughout, extra wide
sweep, velvetcon bound, worth $3.50, for
tomorrow Sl25.
THE EMPIRE
DEPT STORE,
200 Market S. WILMiNGT ON. D3I
Joseph GIasOhau~, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22
Fish Market.

Fish Jlurket.
Powell has on his fish stand to. day the
following fish: Blue fish, cod fish, had
dock, sea bass, founders, white fish,
pogies and other varieties
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

E,w s,ndeo,s RproIiina Nightly M
ley College Soc want column.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

VIZ ANTED-By u drossnnkcr engagements
w by tho week. Chiidren's worh spec.
iplty. Call or address N. X. THIS Office. s2.-atf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-22

SIT ANTED-To buy milk route. Is 20 so
w quarts q lny. Call 9)i King St. B9a.J:'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

disaster the people have held together
bravely and even made pr ogress. Now
that they have as pastor our we'll known
and successful Bro. Guthrie, who will
devote to them his entir, time and en-
ergy. solid years OF prosperity may be
anticipated. Their newly installed min
lister will not only preach the Gospel, but
live it among them. His uniform sue
cess for over thirty years in the pulpit
and the pastoral work authorize the
most confident expectation that his In
dianapolis passionate will be attended
with like results to the great Joy of the
people and the advancement Of the
church.
The Editor preached again in the
evening to an excellent congregation,
among whom we're several old Ohio
friends who now reside in Indianapolis
The day was one of rare enjoyment to
the Editor, and we trust of profit to the
Church. The Indianapolis movement is
now in the best of hands for its future
prosperity. May the benediction of the
Divine Father rest upon it and bless the
efforts which will be surely put forth by
pastor and people to give the good word
success.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
INSTALLATION AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Sunday. October 4, Rev. L. S. Guthrie,
who has filled the pulpit Of the Central
Universalist Church in Indianapolis for
the last three months, was installed by
formal services. The day was one of
the most beautiful of the season and a
large congregation was present to enjoy
the morning service and to congratulate
Bro. Guthrie over his formal installation
as the pastor of the parish.
The service of the day began at 10:45
with an Introductory voluntary on the
organ and singing by the choir under
the direction of chorister Geo. w. Stan
ley. The congregation then united in
the Doxology and the Lords Prayer
was said in concert by the pastor and
congregation. Scripture Lesson followed,
with hymn, and an invocation by the
candidate. Another hymn was sung
and the sermon of installation was given
by DIR. Cantwell. Subject; 1.-THE Eleventh
Commandment" The sermon was fol-
lowed by the Delivery of the Scriptures.
Charge, and Right hand of Fellowship,
given in turn by DR.. Cantwell. Rev.
Mr.. Guthrie then addressed the people
and pledged his best efforts in behalf of
the extension of the cause of Universal.
ism in indianapolis. A special respon-
sive recital, with an anthem closed the
interesting service.
The settlement of Rev. Mr.. Guthrie in
Indianapolis marks the beginning of the
most hopeful period in the history of the
recent movement for the establishment
of Universalist church in the capital
city of Indiana. The parish has passed
through very severe ordeal since the
chapel was built and the movement
started. Amid encouragement and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
WAS IT ANIMAL EXOITEMRNr2

THE Christian Leader of Aug. 20,
contains the following:-
1T was a great achievement to
raise more than SOL 900 for mission
airy purposes as did the Christian Al
lance at Old Orchard. But what
common sense Christian can justify
the means by which it was accom-
plished? It was not the spirit of
God that disgorged watches and
other precious keepsakes from DIR.
Simpsons hearers. 1t was animal
excitement. 1t was morbid stimu-
lation of nervous energy, pumping
the blood into the brain, and throwing
the faculties into a transient delir-
ium. Universalists will not, cannot
resort to any such methods in meet
ing the present needs of our church.
Common sense baptized by the spirit
of God, will promptly fill our empty
treasury"
The Christian Leader, is always
a very welcome visitor in my home,
and is to be commended for its
more than ordinary good sense in the
treatment of whatever theme APP
peals to its wise and judicious editor
for treatment, but, in this criticism of
a great meeting, gathered in the in
terests of the missionary enterprise,
it seems to me that he has descended
from the sensible position he usually
if not always maintains.
As | read the criticism l was re-
minded of that time recorded in our
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
DR.. BALLOU'S CENTENNIAL,
OCT 10.

To the Editor of The UNIvERsALIsT:
1t is a happy coincidence that the Cen
tennial of the birth of Hosea Ballou ID,
October IS, is followed so closely by the
Western Conference of the General Con
vention, at Oak Park, October 90.
1t was an ancient custom of Oxford
University to honor its benefactors by a
Latin grafton. We Universalists are
sometimes charged with lack of rever-
ence for the Fathers of our Church. But
no doubt the speakers at Oak Park will
disprove the charge by their example,
and speak fitting word in terse Eng
lish. in honor of DIR. Ballou, as was done
by DR.. Ryder, Starr King, DR.. Thayer.
DR.. Brooks, and others of his reverential
followers many years ago.
Let it be shown that we do hold our
benefactors in grateful remembrance
and that the Philosophy Of Human
Action" so wittily described by Dr.
Ballou, does not apply to Universalists
of this generation. B.
Oct, s, 1896,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
CONF ERENCE HINTS.

The committee in charge have secured
a fare of one and one-third to all who
attend the Western Conference. 1t is
however very necessary that our people
understand the conditions on which
these terms are secured. First, Make
up your mind to go to the Conference.
Second, Take your friends. Third. Buy
your ticket no earlier than Saturday,
Oct II. Fourth, land most important
of alD compel (if necessary your agent
to give you receipt for your money.
HE has blanks for that purpose.) Fifth,
When you get to the Conference hand
that receipt Tor certificate) to Rev. Geo.
B. Stocking, DID. Sixth, Present that
certificate TO the ticket agent when you
buy your return ticket and he will sell
you ticket at one third the fare you
paid coming.
Remember that this reduction will not
be secured to any one unless 100 of these
certificates are presented and signed.
Remember that if you travel on any
ticket but regular full fare ticket your
certificate (even if you could get one)
will not be counted. So communication
tickets are of DO use in this count for
100. Remember that you can buy your
ticket as early as Oct. II, Saturday, and
can return as late as Monday, Oct. 26.
l. - H. -
Oak Park at the Conference.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
WHAT is UNIVERSALIsM2

Universalism, as we understand it,
is the highest and most significant
ideal of Christianity, the noblest in
depreciation of the Gospel which has
been realized from the teachings Of
Jesus. 1t marks the return of thought
to the primitive purity of the Chris
tian religion and to the distinct and
authoritative afirmations of the Mas
ter in the revelation he has given to
the world. 1t embraces the highest
spiritual good of all souls both as
pertains to this life and that which
is to come.
In its doctrinal form, we read it
thus: One God, the Father of the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
REV. B. F. FOSTER.

During our recent visit to Indianapo-
lis we learned of the illness of the above
named brother, for nearly half a century
we'll known and widely influential in In
diana. We called upon him at the home
of his son. on Sunday afternoon, in COM
pany with other friends, and found him
sitting in his chair; and while quite
feeble and unable to hold any converse
ton, fully conscious and evidently ap-
preciative of the visit Bro. Foster has
been confined to his room for several
months and is awaiting the inevitable
change with patience and resignation.
His age is IA. The disease from which
he suffers is of a dropsical nature. and
we cannot expect that he will tarry with
us much longer. The smile that irradi-
ated his worn and weary features as we
recalled old times aud old friends was
heavenly, wildly suggesting the inward
peace and contentment which follows a
we'll spent life. No minister OF our faith
in Indiana is more worthy of veneration
and the love of friends than is BENZ AMIN
FRANKLIN FOSTER. AS we babe him the
final good bye. and felt the clasp of his
hand in parting. memories of our thirty
five years precious companionship came
over us with food of tenderness. Bro.
Fosters work for Universalism lin Indi-
ana will bear fruit for long years after
he hears the welcome plaudit. well
done, good and faithful servant! Enter
thou into the Joy of thy Lord!'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

DIR. Cone wishes his correspondents to
address him at 283 Columbus Ave-, Bos-
ton.
Miss Fannie e. Austin. of Akron, o.,
has entered Tufts Divinity School to
prepare for the ministry.
Rev. Caroline A. Soule Rev. Augusta
]. Chaplin and Mr.. Archibald Smith. of
Glasgow, were registered at Hotel Pan
theon, Paris, August %.
Rev. w. L. Gibbs, of Concord, who
was in attendance at the Michigan Con
vention in Detroit last week, has
reached his Convention majority. The
Detroit session was the twenty first con-
secutive Michigan Convention which he
has attended.
DIR. Cone has been rendered compli-
mentary luncheon at the Thorndike,
Boston, the event to take place Monday
October u. The invitation is signed
by DR.. J. M. Pullman, F. o. Hall, I. P.
Coddington, J. f. Albion R. P. Bush, Jr.
G. E. Fisher, t. E. Potterton. commit
tee, and others of our clergy in and
around Boston.
Speaking of Miss Alberta D. CARRIER,
recently of Ohio. the Every Day
Church." Boston, says: 1T was delight
to see Miss CARRIER, our new associate,
last Sunday. She enters upon her work
like veteran. Let every man, woman and
child in the Parish see to it that she is
made welcome. That she will have work
enough goes without saying. Shall she
is not also have encouragement in her
work."
Writes Rev. l.. r. Kellerman of Orange,
Mass: II start today with my family to
Mound City, Kansas, to the celebration
of my parents golden wedding. There
are ten children, all living. of whom |
am the fifth,-the only minister,-but
all Universalits, more or less ardent. My
father has been a staunch Universalist
since he was young man. and my
mother and all my brothers and sisters
cherish the faith in the ultimate union
and happiness of all mankind"
Robert G. Stafford, of Plymouth, Mich.
the Prohibition candidate for governor.
was delegate to the Michigan Conven-
ton of Universalists held at Detroit last
week, and received the compliment If
a congratulatory resolution or salute"
adopted by rising vote of the Conven-
ton. Mr.. Stafford is well known Uni
versalist and is regular attendant at
our convention meetings. He has al
ways taken a strong interest in educa-
tional matters. He has been an active
worker in the Prohibition party since
1888, and has been its candidate for
Congress, regent of the State Univer
sity, and other important Offices. He is
a successful farmer and resides on his
farm, but has quite extensive business
interests outside. He is generally re-
garded as a man of fine executive abiIi-
ties and good business qualifications. 1t
would be good thing for Michigan il
Mr.. Stafford were on the winning ticket
this year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

right in the king and in the subject. By
the converse, merciful views of heaven
beget merciful views ia the human
heart. In the second place we should
go up higher in our ideas of human ma
ture. The worst ages had the lowest
conception OF mar. The stakeholder al
ways claimed the right to tr eat the
blacks as brutes because they were
brutes. That religion which regards
every soul as child of God bears tie
fruit OF tenderness to the human family.
Furthermore, we should go up higher in
our estimates of the individual and OF
ourselves. We must respect the dignity
OF manhood in ourselves and in others.
To call man thief is one way to make
him so. To believe yourself debased
human being, totally depraved in the
sight Of God, is to discourage and brut-
talize your own nature. Only when
man regards himself as the child of God
will he put forth his best efforts. Be.
lieve always that I'VE were born to
possess the better" We should always
go up higher, also, in our everyday liv-
ing. Excelsior" is the Christians
watchword in time and eternity. Pro-
gress is the law of the soul. go up
higher!" will be the chorus to the songs
of angels through all the eternal years
OF God. Such was the framework on
which the learned DR.. Hanson hung his
gems of thought throughout his entire
discourse. They were gathered by the
congregation in eager and absorbing at
tention.