davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGIsTER's ORDER.

Registers office.
New Castle County, Del, Feb. %, 1899.
Upon the application OF Susanna Cur
rinder, administrators Of George W. Cur
rindcr, late OF White Clay Creek hundred,
lu SAID e. lunty. deceased, tt rs ordered and
directed by the register tllat the admins
tratriN aforesaid give notice of granting
OF letters of administration upon the es-
tate OF the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertise
mcnts to be posted within
forty days from the date OF such
letters in six of the most public places
lr the county Of New Castle, requiring
an persons having demands against the
estate to present the same, or abide by
IN act of Assembly IN such case made
and provided; and also cause the same
10 be Inserted within the same period In
ihe Evening Journal, "a newspaper pub
,ishcd in Wilmington, Del, and to be con-
iinued therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal Of
office of the Register aforesaid, at
Wilmington. In New Castle County
IT.. S ] aforesaid the day and year above
written.
CALVIN W. CROsSAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

The other night a guest at the Stag
turned a trick that has KEPT Eddie
Baylis guessing ever since. Now,
what 90 you think Of that guy?" Mr..
Baylis would say, buttonholing an old
customer aside. did YOU ever get
anything at my bar that wasn't on the
square2" Then the regular customer
would lCok the injured part, and ask:
"Why. Eddie, what do you mean?'
"Weil. this cabbage head from
M1ysvillo he gets a stl!l on board that
ne Accommodates down street. II is a
heterogeneous mass that wouldn't
daddy. lie takes room upstairs and
fires down this order:
Send up a straight whskey and
charge TO Room l3. II IL says
down I'll pay for it!
And this accounts for Mr.. Baylis's
depressed condition for two days
past. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
17rr WlpAT1NFlR

Now York Hera.d's Forecaet.-l tine
Middle States and New England TO
day. fair, warmer weather Will pre-
vaie. with fresh southwesttrly and
souther.y winds, Followed by local
showers on and near the lake region.
On Thursday. fair to partly cloudy
weather and fresh southwester.y to
westerly winds viii prevail, with slight
tenlperamre changes and 4ght local
"a IA On the northern districts.
On Friday. fair with slowly I-sing
temperature
European steamers now sailing viii
have mostly sOutherly and southwest
ery winds. fair weather to the Banks.
Forecast for wednesday Eastern
Fennsy.vau,a. Now Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland, increasing c,Oudlnesa
and warmer Wednesday; brisk south
er.y winds; possibly hign ON the coast;
Thursday fair.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

In dencunnlng Senator Far.ow and
r. Representative King the Demo-
Gratis Of Sussex county did moth
iue more than the people expected Of
them but they certainty did a httle
less than was expected when they re-
Trained from reading them cut OF the
parity However that does not make
any material difference. BY their own
act they placed themselves beyond the
pale Of Democracy and nothing can
ever reinstate them.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

a country minister in a certain flock
took permanent leave uf his cOngre-
gat ON in ehe following manner:
Brothers and Sisters: come to
say goodbye don't Think God loves
this church. because none OF you ever
de | don't think YOU love eacn other.
because / never marry any OF you. l
don't uhnk you love me, because YOU
have rut paid me my salary. Your
Donations are naouldy fruit, and wOrmy
aIples. arh by their fruits We shall
know them
Brc.hsrs. ! am going away 10 bee
ter place. / have been cailed to be
chaplain OF a psnitentiary. Where l
50 ye cannot come, but 1 go 20 prepare
a pace for you. and may the Lord
Lave mercy on your souls. Goodbye" "
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Io, 1899
Nn rrMn rnIR sOREHEAps.

In June the Democrats or Whining
ton will have their golden opportunity
n they are sensible enough TO take ad
vantage OF it. But II they permit meu'
who have personal ambition and per-
sonal spite to serve tolead them to ig-
more the principles OF the organization
they deserve to be beaten, and doubt
less Will be.
Between the Regular Republicans
and the Union Republicans there Is an
irreconcilable difference OF opinion. AT
present everything indicates thai they
win hold separate primaries and place
separate tickets i'm the field With the
cid foes OF Democracy so hopeless.y di-
vided nothing short Of Democratic
stupidity or treachery can prevent the
election of the entire ticket This be-
ing an acknowledged fact, it becomes
every Democrat to go into the primary
election with a FUN and firm determina-
ton that It shall be conducted honest
" and fairly, and that the resul4 what
ever ii may be, shall he abided by in
all respects. II is we'll known that
there are ml1schfef makers in the
party; but mtschief-maker never
does harm unless the voters listen to
his MISREPRESENTATION and act upon
his advice. This Is one time when
every voter should hold the mischief
maker i'm contempt for he is nothing
more or Tess than-aH ally of the Regu-
lar Republicans, whose emily hcpe Ct
success Yes I'M the creation OF a dlvi-
sion In the Democratic party. Their
organs and headers are al
ready at work ON that Lime
They are conjuring up Demo
cratic spectres OF The past, and an-
deayorgng to reklrdre Democratic ann
mosftles long since dead. What The
result will he depends whc,,y and cole
ly upon the voters themselves. The
party is bigger than the man, and the
candidate who goes into the primaries
aud sQueais because the voters desire
someone else 20 represent oham -, q.
he follows that up by yendeavoringto de
feat The ticket, a traitor, pure and SIM
Ice and should be so regarded ant
branded by the VOTERS. The man wh'
Gets hmse.f up as the emily man de
serving OF an office is better ont OF Jh'
public service and the public seryic'
is benefited by HIS defeat.
The forthcoming primaries will b.
conducted under restrictions whicl
have never heretofore prevailed ans
they Will he honest i'm every particular
Aspirauts who feel THAT they cannot en-
ter the contest with a cheerful dlsposl
tion to abide by the result had bette
stay cut FOR the good or the party AM
for their own good. The voters are no
disposed totaloe any stock m the within
peripgs Of soreheads.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
TO OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON UNDER PER
SONAL ESCORT


Inc next siN-day personally-conducte
tour TO Old Point Comfort Richmond ana
washington via the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
ROAD VIII leave New York and phgadei-
pnia on saturday. April i5
ilckrts inc'uding transportation. meals
en route in both directions transfers of
passengers and hagglge hotel accom-
mod4ilons lt Old Point Comfort. Rich-
mond and Washington. ANA carriage ride
ahont Richmond Will hr sold at rate on
SAm from New York Brooklyn and New
ark. $500 from Trenton. xlm from phiia-
delphia and proporuonate rates from
other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY
Tickets TO Old Point Comfort only in
cluding luncheon 'on going trip. one and
three-fourths days board al that place.
and good 20 return direct by regular
trains within siN DAYS. witt De sold in ron-
necticn with this tour an rate of Si5o0
from Hcw York $3.50 from Trenton $40 90
from PhNadelphia. and proportionate
rates from other points
For itineraries and fun Information ap-
ply 70 ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1876
Broadway, New York; 7s9 Broad Street
Newark N. J.. or Geo. w. Boyd. Assist.
ant General Passenger agent, Broad street
station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
SMITH WILLIAMS.

SANFORD S. Smith. a son Of and Clerk
lin Master Carpenter j. j.. Smiths Of
fee at the P.. w. & b. French street
staaon and Miss M. Isabelle Williams,
of ClaymOnt. were quietly maused
this afternoon at the residence CT Mr..
Smiths brother, W. l. Smith, No. 900
Franklin street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev John FRANKIE For
awhile the couple will live in Clay
mont. but may soon move to this city.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
SET FIRE TO SHOP

W. 'e several small BOYS We're pay
ing n the Tot at Fourteenth and Mar
het streets yesterday afternoon they
set Are 70 frame Workshop used as
stTccom bv the workmcn on,aged
IN erecting j. ]. Gallagher & Bro S Now
erug store "A stil alarm was sent 40
the Phoenix house. but the ccmpsry
d.I net so into service
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
pImLIPS- --ElERIOE.

News has been received here on tLa
marriage of Albert c. Phillips, SON Cf
the late Isaac d. Phillips. of this city.
to Miss Allie Marion Pierce. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. pben pierce, Of Ia
coma. Washington, at that place on
April 4.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
MISSIONARY ME1qrINC

phr crrul, meeting Of the Woman &
Home and Foreign Missionary 81
oies ci thc New Castle Prcsbytery
cpcncl It's session in the presbyteriqn
Vhcrch at Milford to-day. THIS rs
home missionary day and to-morrCw is
foreign missionary day.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

We have received from the c.erk OF
CITY Council of Buffalo a copy Of the
manual Of the Common Couns1 cf shat
city II is replste In facts ana figures
on various subjects. details OF the
duties OF puhsic departments ANA an
exh.lbit of the growth and deve-ormtnt
of the city We nct,ce that Pufla,o
lays claim 90 being the best paved city
in the word It has over 200 niles az
asphalt. OF mere than Pans and LON
don put together II rs stated that
these asphalt pavemaAts have stood tha
wear OF continuous traffic fc- over
nineteen years The total amoant Of
asphalt pavement laid is 1900, ,537
square yards Here in Wilmicgt0n We
affect iirebnck. bur I'M Buna.o hut a IT.
t'e over six miles and a haT OF streets
are paved with that material. Less
than three miles are paved with ma
cadam while stone covers les mites
There may be something in TIE oxp-r,-
once Of Euffaac IN street paving C7om
whilh cur own city may profit
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

lBrldgeton on. J) win necessarily
suffer serious loss by reason CT the
strike OF the glassblowers. Glass-mak-
ing Is the principal industry OF the
city. and the effect Of the fight be-
tween the employers and their work
lnIgmen win be disastrous to the LEGAL
trade.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

that Scott Church will finally dispose
OF the matter this evening and resume
its proper and customary place among
the churches which are rct racked by
.d,ssenslon and KEPT IN the pubAc eye
by foolish dghtMg rather Jhan Nv con-
sis,nt religious effort.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby siven that Letters OF
Administration were in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
twenty third day OF February, A. d. 1893,
and that all persons having claims
against the estate Of the deceased must
present the same. duly attested. to the
said admmistratriN. on or before the
iwcnty-third day of Februfry, 1900 OF
abide the Act Of Assembly IN such case
made and provided.
SUSANNA CURRINDER,
Administrative.
or Address William T. Lyman. Esq, At
torneY-at-Law, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
rHE nIRIIE coNEnRENcE-

All arrangements have been oom-
pleted for the three DAYS P5b,e COR
ference &c he he'd in West Presbyio~-
Ten Church from Friday to Sunday
next A number Of prominent speak
ers have been secured.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communications intended for inaer
ton In this column should be addressed 70
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
mai. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

Hrreicfcte Scott NJ. Il. Church has
he'd alccf from public scandal. and
whatever differences existed between
pastors and congregation, OF betwc-a
memt srs ard members. have baa1
settled without the notcrlo.y sGerd.uy
a tral Rev. f. p Harris, the rra.-
enit pastor Of the church, has certainly
done h5mse1 ne cre1-t ar1 the church
no good By hcs persecution of Trustee
WSson. He showed his unfaanness CT
mind by pre1erring the cha. .ges. draw
ing the jurors and then acting as judge.
Thar Mr. Wilson secured a verdict cf
acquittal under such adverse circum-
stances speaks for itse.f Il Is thine for
ilht members oi the church 10 make IL
plainly understood that they employed
their pastor to act as a spiritual guide
and temporal peacemaksr. and not 10
foment sensetess strife and bllrg the
church into unenviab,e public noto-
riety If law is commensurate. AID II
IS held that it is, then commonsense
demands that a person ACCUSED shall
he gwen a speedy and impartial trial
Fer Pastor Harris to insist upcn acting
as accuser ard judge, &c say nothing ci
se,ect.rg tSe iurcrs, is evidence that
he amse-f d-d not go into the scan da.
IN Chrstian-like spirit. We trust
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

Trade hstween the martin ol Ger
many and this country rs rar diy 'n-
oraasing. The exports frcm Germany
to the United states dur.as the last
three mcnths were $S.H5,2O0 In excess
of tiose fer the corresponding period
-ol last Year
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

Hcw would lt do for the Regular Re
rublIcans. in making their mayoralty
selection. to nominate General Topham
to run against William M. Field en-
the Union Reput.lcan tckeg?
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

we never hear of cur local glass
blowers striking ON the co-oSeratNe
plan
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

The best, the finest looking and thu
most durable Piano made o. The Ludwig
Piano. store BIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
NEW CASTLE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.-No. 90 South Fifth
street, New Castle; brick house; slate
roof: seven rooms and bath; range; hot
and cold water; gas plastered Summer
kitchen; good cellar; best location in
city: newly papered; perfect conditions;
immediate possession easy terms. Apply
c. w. Edwards, Evening Journal onlee,
wilmington, or Julian d. Janvler, New
Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

May II was fixed as the time for
holding the Regular Republican pri-
maries at a special meeting OF the First
District Colmmittec last evening This
action brings the primaries cf the Reg
u,ars three days in advance OF those OF
the Unllcm Republicans and II rs eN-
pected that the result will be that the
Regulars will poll most Of tho votes.
A committee, consisting of JoBuph
WiggleswCuth, lewis Jones and j. A.
|Ccuahan, was appointed to take charge
OF the work or blocl1ing the wards. A
financial committee, composed OF Hor-
ace G .Rettew. Winfdld s. Qulg-ey and
II. H. Billany, was appointed.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

REGULAR Republicans who hoped for
political peaches are new waiting for
the June drop
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ror the city election there VIE lie one
adaitlOnal day OF registration on May g..
Thss WIFI enable those WHO desire 60
vote and are not registered, TO register
on that day, but they Will not be oa-
t}ted to vote at any Of tire plmary
e.cctiCns.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON at Wilmington.
in the State Of Delaware, at the close
of business, April 8, 1899:
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

w. $. Alexander, Democrat. HAS
strong backing for the nomination fer
president OF City Ccuncil
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

Numerous weddings have retn
chronicled for this evening, and unless
the weather man sweeps the clouds
from the skies and lets the STAIRS shine
with all possible radiance, many a
pretty bride wiu be sorely disappointed.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

Amors the Unicn Republicans men
toned for office are the following: For
mayor William NJ Fic,d gnd Henry c.
Robinson; for president of CcunuA.
Henry Melvin; for City solicitor. Henry
c. Conrad; for city treasurer. john II.
Graham and Howard f Staahs; for tax
col ector. Stansbury J. WI,sy: for
councilman frcm the Thf~d ward
Peiree Gou'd; Seventh ward. john Mc-
Laugh'Gn.
Ex-State Senator DANIEL F. Stewart
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION on
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON, DEL" at Whining
ton, in the State of Delaware, at the
close Of business, April ), 1899:
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

EX-State Senator Dan'l +. Stewart
uf c'aims ambitcn fer The Uricn Rs
PubAean mayorai,y nom uarfcn.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

Miss Greta Nields. daughter Of Coz
onol and Mrs Benjamin Nlelds and j..
MontieCh Jackson will be married this
evening at the beautiful residence Of
the brides parents. ait Eighth and
Broome streets. There win be a large
reception from to 10 O'Clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson will reside at No. 9O6
Hazlett street. and win be at home
on Wednesdays in May
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
MISS HONFWOOD sURPRTsED

Last evening a surprise parity WA:
rendered Miss Frances T. Homewood
at her hcme, No. 225 Broome street
The evening was most Pleasantly spent
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

" BEG TO TO @ ] that sG have leased the % for
the Dry Goods Business and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-01
Christ'a Doadliest Enemy.

The most fearful denial Of God Is not,
made by the mind. It consists In the denial
OF practical life. Men have the opinion
that there is God, and yet net as II there
we're no God for them. This Is practtcsb
atheism. The Pharisees were guilty OF It.
It has been prevalent mood in the religious
history OF the Christian church today. Itis
so easy to say "Lord! Lord p But when
there arises the plain matter Of acting as II
God were beside US and we responsiblel
to Him for every motive and item OF
conduct, our task becomes harder. Yet men
ask us for an expression OF life that Will
conform to and confirm our confession Of
faith. They have the right to do that: And
we seldom fail to give them orthodox
opinion; our greatest failure is in right iiv-
Ing. But the faith is dead when denied by
the life. Practical atheism contra dicts the
most rigid insistence upon orthodox
symbols. The greatest heresy Ia not an
honest doubt; It Is a loveless life. The
atheism OF the schools and the essay can be-
met; the atheism OF the counting ROOM,
market, aud home is the deadliest enemy Of
the cause OF Christ. 10. q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-01
A Feather Season.

The greatest ingenuity is expended
at present in the making Of birds of
wonderful plumsge, and wings of iri
descent hue, out of the feathers of the
humble but necessary barndoor fowl.
Of course it is much to be commended
that such good results can be OBJ
tanned by the feather manufacturers
without the slaughter of countless
wild birds of the woods, and we can
enjoy, with easy conscience, the many
elegant feather-trimmed chapeaux that
will this season be prepared and sold.
For this is undoubtedly to be feather
season-from the beautiful and ex-
pensive Paradise ospreys and ostrich
plumes to quills, wings and couteaux
of the manufacturer creation. The
wings, very pointed in most cases,
will be smartest when backed with
some bright or soft color contrast, and
it appears that their most fashionable
position OF the hat or toQue will be
with the points turned downward.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-01
Two Striking Garments.

A long cloak that might answer for
either driving or travelling wrap is
made of cheviot and is reversible.
The plaid of the reverse is let in on
the sleeves and across the bust and
appears as the cuff and pocket lapels
The garments further decorated with
bands OF black cloth upon which are
seen row after row of stitching. Small
straps are buttoned across tbs front as
fasteniIgs.
The velvet three-quarters length
cont of rich chocolate hue is worthy
consideration. It is beautifully dec
grated with an embroidery of black
silk cord and of black lace applique
under which is an underground OF fur.
This form of trimming appears as we'll
on the small shoulder cape, and on the
wide rolling revers and collar. The
revers and the collar are faced with
white cloth against which the black
embroidery shows off to its full ex'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-01
Saved Into Life.

Jesus OF Nazareth is the worlds Saviour
from sin. But He is more. He is the SaT-
lour into goodness. The Gospel is not only
the good news OF rescue from peril, It is the
glorious message OF rescue into life. Preach-
Ing does not consist solely in solemn warn
ings and calls to the unconyerted; 1t fs the
blessed task OF teaching and training which
results, not in the cure OF the hurt, but IN
the prevention Of any hurt whatever. And
30 Jesus comes not only to save men
from the results OF their sin, but su-
premely to save them from any sin ut all.
His work is not to mediate pardon so much
as 1t is to make and keep men holy. Thus
the great question is not, ''From what are, aa,,
we saved?" but, "Into what are We sayed2".
Christ does redeem US from the guilt Of SIM
But this is only the first step. He leads US
into the opulent life. Too many Christians
are looking backward to bewail their past.
Jesus calls them to look forward and antici-
pate the riches OF their future. God wants
lis to enter into the treasures OF the life that
shines before US. Follow the CLEAN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-01

Mt last grown much more human) hac
shown US the utter vleness and ialsity
OF their theories. These beings, enoc-
nous as regarded nero multitude, Were
yet the dreSs Of the human race. We
pitied them; we comprehended how they
were the inevitable result OF those tyran-
MES and social bigotries which for ages
had disgraced civilization. And yet we
perceived but too clearly that the ,time
was fast approaching when either they
or We must perish. In old days men
fought and died for love Of country. Our
impulse was so muc-l larger than one Of
mere patriotism that 1t dwarfed such ar
aim into relative pettlness. We had
reached that loftier plane of loving which
surveys, philosophers. attains and
hence no longer fooiishly struggles.
Our lives were clean and chaste, our
daily habits purity itself, our thoughts
exalted, sincere, mutually aidf.l. Ana
moreover, my 10y, we had struck thai
keynote of all harmonious existence
which to you, at this later and triumph
ant hour of human advancement, ap'
pears pro 'oss hardly less easy than
breathing itself. | mean, simply, that
we have learned to love one another.
In way we even loved our mighty
al ch foe. the 1ndomitables. What ouI
forefathers hal found go difficult wa:
rendere easy to US fy a holly natural
process Of human evolution. 1t was the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-01
GODS MESSAGE TO MAN.
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM The
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS.

martyrdom-Help the MinIster-Chrtsts;
DeadIfest Enemy Saved Into LiIe-s LilIe,--s
A Prayer for Piety-Deeds Not Donc-'
The Best Men Get Most. "A
Oh, not all martyrs meet speedy DEATH &
One wears un plaintingly pains burning 1nle
crown; 80
One smiles, though sword-thrusts torture
every breath; -
Martyrs are they, unknowing earths re+s
nown.
And not to all comes feshly suffering:
One tolls mid wretched throngs with ioYSS
ing heart;
And one from Heaven gathers voice TO sing
In her sad corner from the world apaft. g &
And some there are whose daily drudgin8
round, Z
Performed in bravery for the Master's
sake, -
Is martyrdom as real as II 'twere found
In one triumphant moment at the stake.
Earth's martyrology lacks many name
The Lord has entered in His book OF me-
For thousands need not rack or wheel Or
flame
To be accounted martyrs In the strife.
Emma @. Dowd.S