davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
SUNDAY IN The CHURCHES.
REV. w. L. S. MURRAY BREACHES
AN INTERESTING SERMON AT 81.
pAuLlS.


AN INTERESTING SERMON AT 81.
PAULs.
Entire Sanctifcation" was the sub
ject Of an interesting sermon preached
by Rev. w. H. S. Murray yesterday In
st. Pauls NJ. e. Church. He said in
part:
The apostle prays for two things, en-
tire sanctification and blameless preser-
walton. John Wesley. our founder
preached sanctifcation; Charles Wes-
ley sung it: our historians have woven
II like a white flower into our litera-
ture; our camp meetinSs have urged It,
cur Catechism defined it, cur Discipline
sets IL forth; our theology teaches IT,
and consecrated hearts enjoy IT,
Sanctihcation Is not perfection OF
body, mind, knowledge, memory, plans
or service. 1t Is not absolute perfec-
tion. angelic or adamic perfection. IL
is not deliverance from temptation, nor
the possibility of SHINING. II Is not
maturity. for this follows purity, as
noon the morning Sanctifcation IS
setting apart from a secular to a sacred
use.
Il means to consecrate to God; to
cleanse. to make clean, illustrated by
the various washings with water; TO
purify as by fire.
Archdeacon George w. Dame, OF
Smyrna. preached at the Chester Epls-
copal Church yesterday. taking for his
text: 81 will make a man more precious
than fine gold"
Presiding Elder l.. Il. Barrett, In tn
labsence of Rev. Ezra Tinker, the pas
tor. preached at Asbury M. E. Chercl
yesterday morning, and Rev. M. l.. Hut
ton. of Scott Church, preached in TN
, evening.
Rev. w. c. Jason, president OF tn
state College for Colored students
preached last evening TO the America
Protestant Association. in Gilbert Pres
- byterian Church.
The members of the lodge OF Orange
, men in this city attended services yes
! terday at Wesley NJ E. Church. wheI
3 g Rev j. d. Rigg preached a special SCI
mon.
Rev. A. L. Vail. of philadelphia
!. preached at the Second Baptist Churo
yesterday
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
CAPTAIN TOM ON TEE WATCH.
VIOLATORs OF THE WATER RULES
MAY SOON BE HAULED BEFORE
THE COURT.


THE COURT.
These hot days make the temptation
to sprinkle the streets in front OF pri-
vate premises almost Irresistible, and
Captain Tom Culbelt and his assistants
are kept busy watching for violators OF
the ordinance regulating the use OF
water. There have been more violations
this year than ever before, and IL Is
likely that some arrests will follow.
Section &c of the laws, rules and regula-
tions governing the Water Department
is as follows
Wash paves are exclusively ior
washing the foot pavements OF the
premises charged with the wash pave
and should their use be permitted Tor
shrinking the street or driveway In
front of said premises it Is concession
bv the Water Department and not a
privilege of the owner, and must ue
confined to the space Immediately
fronting said premises and used with
moderation before the hour Of O'Clock
a. m. and after 6 O'Clock p. m. And
when any of the Water Department. OF
fcials believe said sprinkling unneces'
sarv. immoderate, or not confined tC
the limits hereby specified he shall Tor
bid its further use, and any person oI
persons who shall thus continue TO us'
ii after said notice without permission
from the registrar shall forfeit ana pa,
a penalty Of So for each and every OF
fense."
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
REMAINED ALL NIGHT AT PENNs-
GROVE.

A party of Wilmington young peopie
went to Pennsgrove yesterday with the
intention of returning home on the
steamer Ulrica, leaving Pennsgroye at
HOP last night. The party went TO the
wharf and member of it stated TINS
morning that the engineer of the Ulrlca
told him that there were not enough
passengers to make the trip, and thal
fhe steamer would remain at the wharl
ali. night. The members of the party
were Indignant at this treatment an1
in addition to this disappointment they
could find no place to sleep, the note
being closed. They remained all nlgh
on board the Ulrica.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
rHE RECORD SMASHED.

Deputy Coroner Chandler has four
inouests to hold this week. They are
that of Samuel Kennedy, who was kill
ed on Saturday at Jessup and Moore'a;
the unknown man who was struck by a
train at Holly Oak; John Grubb, who
was drowned in the Christiana, and
Mary Skimiski. the woman who was
burned to death on Saturday. This
beats all former records.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
A cITRE FOR WASHERS.

"If those wheelwOmen who are being
insulted by young men on Washington
street bridge would only make use CT
one of the ordinary wheel devices they
would not be troubled more than once,
said West Side wheelman to an
Evening Journal reporter. i allude TO
the ammonia squirter carried by many
long distance riders to keep OF dogs.
The improved kind squirts ammonia
forty feet. / think the girls should try
it. A man who insults a woman is en-
titled to no more consideration than a
dog and do not believe that he can
stand any more ammonia than dos
can"
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
RoARp on EDucATIoN MEETING.

At to-night's meeting of The Board OF
Public Education the election OF can
didate to fiji the vacancy from the
Eighth ward. caused by the election oI
C. NJ. Leitch to the presidency OF CITY
Council, will take place. There are sew
eral applicants.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
LOVER AGAINST LOVER.
Judge Ball Hears Many Cases
in Municipal Court.
AN OFFICER UP FOR wIFE-BEATING
A COLORED COUPLE TELL THEIR
WOES TO HIS HONOR, AND THEIR
STORY CREATES AN AMUSING
SCENE OTHER COURT NEWS.

There was an amusing scene In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning when Frank
Seymour, an aged colured man, was ar
raigned on the charge OF assault and
battery preferred by Jennie Morris,
who ID said TO be Seymour'5 common
| law wife. She Is one of the characters
OF Wilmington She Is "a whole show,
both tragic and comic. and the part she
played in the case this morning created
considerable laughter, in which even
the judge joined.
The assault was committed at the
couples home. over Third street bridge.
Jennie took the stand and said that
on the night of the assault Seymour
came home and found fault with the
way that she had prepared the supper
"In preparing the potatoes, said Jen-
nei II put them I'm the pot with theii
. Jackets on. That displeased Seymour
and he kicked over The table The woman
I told now Seymour assaulted her with
} chair. Mary Butcher. friend of Jen
/, MES. was visiting her at the time, an'
, she. too, was chased out Of the hous
d by Seymour
Judge Ball asked Seymour If he ha'
anything to say. He replied that Jennl
and the Butcher woman were drum
when he arrived home on the nigh
that the assault occurred.
D "You'se a liarl" yelled Jennie. wv
b will have no such talk as that sal
the court.
Seymour called several witnesses
q the stand 10 testify as to his characue
u Jennie had been counting with 'Jil
81 Liquor" before she went into cour
:, and the result was that Seymour wa
" dismiVsed.
Charles Heeny and Frederick Kiln
y we're fined 81 and costs each for DRUM
T. enness.
"a Ella Price and Annie Perkins. bol
VI colored. were fined So and costs ea'
ne for being drunk and disorderly.
oi Andrew Crumlish was arraigned
the charge of being drunk and disc
ee derly. He paid the costs In the ca
l' and was dismissed.
-. Watson Chippey, colored, was ne
nv until tomorrow TO allow the state
es chance to come up with the prosecuu
-" witness.
The next case was that Of j
li- against Jew. Joseph Eekstein, bak
ms was charged with assaultlng his swe
ne heart. Ida Louwin. II seems That E'
ey stein has tired OF the woman's an
tions. but she insists That hcksu
make her his wife On July the
entered the shop where here lover
employed. He assaulted her for so
,,, ing. He was fined $40 and costs
John Collins, a special officer OF
HE Wilmington and Northern railro
IR- was next tried for wife beating.
was before Magstrats Kelley last W
for non-support, the charge being ,
lnle5 ferred by his wife, and was held
Nni $500 bail for court He was dismis
au- on the charge Of wife beating by Ju
II BAH. as the woman failed to appeal
'ne, Charles Hall, colored, was held O
inu until tomorrow for larceny.
w Thomas Hall, colored, was also !
~ until tomorrow on the charge OF
Iloh sault with intent to commit murde
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
sEvERED AN ARTERY

L. F. Jackson, of No. 29O9 Washing
ton street had his finger badly cut
while at work at the Cobb Wire Com
pany's plant this morning. An artery
Yves severed, the wound requiring sew
eral stitches. DR.. S. E. Finley was IN
attendance.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
ESCAPED IN THEIR NIGHT
CLOTHES.

Dover. July 12.-Fire about 1 o'clock
Yesterday morning nearly destroyed the
house of John Hoey. here. The family
were awakened by the smoke, and only
had time to escape in their night
clothes. The origin Of the fire Is un-
known, and the loss will be about
Ell OO0
Evening journal., 1897-07-12

my entire cigar case and was thereafter
extremely hospitable, | could not enter
his wigwam for the a la Liebig odor.
| learned. however, that Four Horns
has seven wives, and there We're enough
little Four Hornses around that wig
wan everywhere to have thickly popu-
lated Middletowns suburb Hamtown.
J. M. DAVIDSON.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
A SAD PLEASURE TRIP.

While on visit to the farm of Will
liam Kce. in Brandywine hundred, yes
terday, Charles C. Monit, aged 90 years,
of Camden n. j.. died suddenly OF hearl
disease HIS daughter was also with
him. The body was sent TO Camden TINS
morning
Evening journal., 1897-07-12

DO YOU WANT A GASOLINE STOVE2
Have you the Price?
II YES to the first question and mo
10 the second, call and see us. We have
a plan of easy payment that VIII just
suit you If you would like to try a stove
a few weeks before purchasing we have d
plan for you to do So
GASOLINE, FIVE GALLONS, soc.
Gasoline Stoves Repaired.
Gasoline Stoves Rented. 20c. a week up
NJ. HUTCHINSON,
Sixth and King streets, Wilmington, ant
511 Delaware street, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
AI.cEno Will LEAVE To.M0RRoW

The yacht Aicedo will leave to-mor-
row for philadelphia. where she viii be
furnished. The owner is much pleased
with the manner in which the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company conducted
the trial trips and also the workman
ship of the yacht
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS.

Proposals for painting and furnishing
the public schools Of this city were re-
celvei this morning at the rooms OF the
Board of Education. The contract VIII
he awarded later.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
BUsINEss DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
Mccarthy, VIM. H., Third St. market
DRUGGISTS.
Danforth. N. B., 124 Market street
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
I,awton. William, Gil Market street.
Row, /. Lewis, 413 King street
CLOCKS AND JEWEDRY.
Rudolph, c. F., 4th and Market SITS
Baynard, S. H., Fifth and Market SIS
BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Charles Warner &C., foot Market st
BICYCLES.
Hartlove. w. H., cor. Srd and French
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, 302 Market street.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
Kelly, Francis S. & Co.
PAWNBROKERS.
Harris, NJ, 126 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
FUNERAL or JOHN P. CRUDE.


The funeral of John p. Grubb took
place yesterday afternoon from the|
Church OF the Redeemer and was very
largely attended. Rev. Thomas j. Ma
son. pastor OF the church, had charge OF
the service. He made an earnest ad-
dress. taking as a basis for his remarks
Rev. Y. A: "There shall be no night
there. neither death. nor sorrow, nor
CRYING for the former things nave
passed away" Mr Mason said in part.
death is always sudden, come as IL
will. but i'm this instance we have re-
ceived a terrible shock for our young
friend went out in health and strength
and a few moments later his dear
mother and father received news OF his
death. We may rejoice, however, for
John gave his heart TO the saviour some
time ago and loved TO serve Him. lie
was kind and arectionate. Hisheart ever
tender. would always have sympathetle
chord. and his thought was for those
he loved. He has gone, but we are com
| forted with the blessed thought that h'
is absent from the body, but present
with the Lord May the Lord in His IN
finite wisdom and mercy comfort th'
sorrowing parents and friends.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
For SALE.

FOR SALE.-One $S5 mans Empire
bicycle; will be sold cheap. Apply at
100 Madison street.
FOR sALE.-Gutherie phaeton Gregg
& BoWe doctors phaeton. Both bargains.
WALTHER & CO,
South Side Market st. Bridge.
FOR SALE.-New crop scarlet clover
filth' Apply to GEORGE G. KERR,
Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
EXTRACT PROM THELAws OFDELA'
WARE

section 35. mat on al taxes pad Dc
fore tile first day of August there shall he
an abatement Of five per centum; on an
taxes paic before the first day OF peGeIn-
her there shall be an abatement OF tnle.
ner centurn: on all taxes unpaid the nrsl
dav of December. five per centum thereol
shall be added thereto.
HARVEY T. BALDWIN. CollecloI.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
THE ECONOMIC MUTUAL LIFE AS

ISOLATION MAKES PROMPT PAY
MENT.
l rake this method Of thanking the
president and officers of the Economic
Mutual Life Association for their kind
treatment and prompt settlement OF
claim on the life of my late child Elsie
]. Tomlinson. l received my claim IN
full from their manager, +. McEyilly
the morning my little one died.
would advise my friends and the pub
lie in general toinsure in the Economic
as feel sure they will never regre
doing so.
Yours very respectfully,
ANNIE e. TOMLlNSON.
Hack will leave Fourth and Marke
streets for Lombardy Cemetery at 20
| O'Clock on clear Sundays.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
NOTICES.

E.-Superintendents or OFFICERS OF
Sunday schools having claims against the
Levy Court are requested to file their ap-
plications for the same on or before July
* II. NJ. WHITE,
Chairman Of Committee,
Evening journal., 1897-07-12

One months laundry free. Ask Man
haitian Laundry. SOC King street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12

ID. w. LYNCH & CO., GRocERs.
Measure your doors and windows for
screens. We can 1T you at the stores,
northwest corner Madison and Fourth
and southwest corner of Eighth and
King streets
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
FOUR HORN WIGWAM.

One visit to the wigwam Of Four
Horns was enough to convince me that
there are plenty Of Indians. -Four Horns
is a great. big old Sioux, looks like Sit
ting Bull, Sr., and has a wealth oi
long, iron gray hair. -Four Horns knows
how to shake hands, but, while he got
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
AMUSEnENTS.

ROGERS PARK.-Week beginning July
-. Free dancing every night this week.
only 10 cents from any part of Whining
ton TO park Take Wilmington and New
Castle cars, Fourth and Market, direct TO
naIk.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
NOTICE.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF BRANDY
WINE HUNDRED.

WINE HUNDRED.
The taxable residents OF BranuyWlhe
hundred and all persons liable 10 pay taN
in said hundred are hereby notified that
the undersigned. tax collector for said
hundred will be at -
Court House. Wilmington July ltth'
oath. 3Oth and 3ist, August 2lst and 2Sth
September 18th and 25th; october 25d and
10th; November 20th, 2Ith and 3Jth, from
10 to u a. m. and from to 4 p. m 90,
Practical Farmer. July 18th, I'D, go
and 18th: August 10Th: September 2Sd anu
2Sth: october 14th and 2ist; November 2oth
and 29th. from 10 a. m. to 4rs m
tember 30th October 18th; November zzd
from 10 a. m to p. m.
And every day between above dates a.
his residence except Tuesday mornings
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
TAKE NOTICE.
TAXPAYERS OF WILMINGTON.
HUNDRED

will attend at the Court House, city OF
Wilmington commencing
THURSDAY, JULY l, 1897,
daily. and on every Tuesday evening from ON
ceiving county and poor taxes Tor VII
mington hundred for the year 1891
Evening journal., 1897-07-12

TAKE NOTICE, taxpayers Of MIL
Creek hundred. l will sit at the mill a {
Midtown every day from a. m until o
p At Hockessin-July 12, 1S, Il. Temper
ance Hotel
AT Milford x-Roads-July l6.
At Union-J II. Dempsey's store, July is
At Stanton-Stantnn Store Company
store, July n. ,..,.
At Marshallton-Gray's shoe store july
For the purpose Of receiving county ano
poor taxes for Mill Creek hundred FOR the
wear 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
EXTRACT FROMTHE LAWS oFDELA-


Section So. That on all taxes paid be
fore the first day OF August there shai pe
an abatement of five per centumi on an
ber there shall be an abatement OF thfee
ner centum; on all taxes unpaid the nlsS
dav Of December five per centum theieol
shall be added thereto. ,-,r,,rv
r,,ot,-oy of Taxes and County Treasurer
Evening journal., 1897-07-12
SUMTER RESORTS.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL,

LEEDS COTTAGE,
Arkansas ave. below Atlantic, Atlantic
city, n. j. Again under the management
of MRS. a. NJ. LEEDS.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12

Extract from the Laws or Delawalc.
GOVERNING the collection of taxes Of New
Castie county-Section 80 of said Act:
Section 35. That on all taxes paid before
the FIRST day of August there snail be an
abatement Of five per centum: on all taxes
paid before the first day of December,
there shall be an abatement of three pei
centum: on all taxes paid after the hrsl
day of December five per centum theieoi
shall be added thereto. -
WILLIAM Il. HUSBANDS,
Collector of Taxes for Brandywine nun
dred.
Evening journal., 1897-07-12

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
Mccarthy, VIM. H., Third st. market
Evening journal., 1897-07-12

DRUGGISTS.
Danforth, N. B., 124 Market street
Evening journal., 1897-07-12

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Charles Warner &C., foot Market ST
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-14
Mansfield on Mansfield.

In nm interview with a writer for
Leslie's Weekly. Richard Mansfield
says about himself: "Autocrat? Yes;
they call mt an autocrat simply be-
cause l have enforced respect for my
self. A theatrical star must be as
strict In enforcing discipline as the
colonel OF a regiment. When ! first
entered the profession the behavior OF
the stage hands and others behind the
scenes was dreadful. They used to talk
loudly. and that always disturbs the
actor. They used to expectorate all
over the stage. and the women coming
from the dressing-rooms had to drag
their gowns through oceans Of filth. ]
protested e%nergetically, with good re-
suits. There is now a marked change
In every thcater I visit. 1t has made
me cordially detested. but my actors
and myself feel more comfortable"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-14

ties. When her term ended she made .
vigorous attempt to secure r~eappoint.
ment, but failed. One wintry morning
during her brief stay in the Mormon
capital Miss Cousins told me her story
II was engaged to Senator Fair" she
said, land I loved him. He came tc
me in Chicago and asked me to be hii
wife. We were to have been married
there soon. He was summoned to Cal.
ifornia on business, and left promising
to return for me o I never heard
from him again. and here ia the notice
Of his DEATH"
Its all a mistake" wrote Miss Cous-
ms, from California, to a st. Louis
friend. Don't, dear friend, try to re.
form the world. 1t doesn't want to b4
reformed. Live quietly and happily In
your home. 1t was so decreed fM
women. I believe they should all be
pensioned, and that bachelors should
be taxed to provide their pension"
do you remember where we met
Mis- Phoebe?" asked one OF the visitors
to her bedside the other day. It was
the venerable Judge Seymour D.
Thompson.
mo, Judge" said Miss Cousins, al
she lifted her hand above the coverlet
1T was on a train en- route to Chi.
cago from st. Louis. You were talking
Of the mission Of woman. l had the
temerity to say, The mission OF woman
is motherhood You disdained to reply
except by a scornful fash of your
bright eyes, which awed and silenced
me-"
You were right, Judge" she said.
1.-THE last time ! listened to a Sunday
school exercise ! learned that. The
pupils were repeating the golden text
Suffer little children to come unto me.
for OF such Is the kingdom of heaven.
l knew then that this philosophy OF
yours was right and that mine was
wrong, for l realized that no little chill.
dren could ever come unto me, and ]
am not ashamed to say that l wept a
the thought"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-14
the inopportune appearance on the

the inopportune appearance on the
stage Of q hard-looking Irish woman,
who calmly walked In from the wings
and presented a bill for washing to the
leading lady.
Joseph Jefferson tells how. on n o,.
casion during the last act Of "MetamO-
ra." two Indians" who were preparing
q sacriacal pile a%ccidently set fire to a
sponge saturated with spirits. Put 1t
out" bawled Forrest. The two Indians
went down on their knees and blow
the fire, with the result that they
singed each others hair and eyebrows
at every pun. One Indian with great
dignity babe them desist, and jumped
on the flaming sponge. The result was
that o fountain Of burning alcohol
spurted up his leather legs. He danced
OF the stage very unceremoniously. and
the curtain was lowered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-14
SCREENED TO GET wivEo,

How Early Settlers In Oregon Induced
Women to Gao q Their state.
There are plenty Of women In Ore
gon now observed a prominent Ore
gon politician, who Is in Washington to
see that the state is not forgotten in the
matter OF patronage. but II ia within
the memory Of many OF us when wom-
en- were scarce there. We gave II out
that we wanted them for school teach
ers and the like. and encouraged them
to come out there. but the truth was
the men wanted them for wives. | re-
member once we sent a young man Ia
Massachusetts,. where he was well nc.
quainted, with orders to collect one
hundred young m and escort them
back to Oregon. We guaranteed every
n Of them one years employment.
The active man In the matter was n
fine looking young man, who after
wards served two terms In congress
from our state. He spent two months
In selecting the party and started west
with them. On the trip out he courted
n of the school teachers on his own
hook. and actually got her consent to
" muTTldSe Ou the dTTiNbi VI Vue uoiu
at Portland. The boys howled consid-
erably about II, claiming that he had
treated them unfairly In having first
choice, but there was n lot Of fine, mar
riageable material left. Some of these
women are today the leading ladies OF
the society Of the state. More than
three-fourths of the hundred were mar
ried inside of three years. and many In
less than one year. A lew Of the lot.
however. are teaching school here to-
day, not that they did not have any Of
fers. but because they would not accept
any Of the fellows who offered them
selves. Now that Senator Mitchell hos
about given up his contest to return M
senator. he will likely be succeeded by
a gentleman who married one Of the
party OF school teachers to which l RE-
fer. He will bring his wife here with
him, and your Washington folks can
see for themselves the kind Of ladies
we had out there for school teachers.
They can't be surpassed even II equaled
anywhere. I may be an interested
person, though, for II happens that my
wife was one Of the party"