davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-19
gUsr a srECK.
FRANCE COMPLAINS or TIN A0EI0H on
soNE rrALzkn AuTHoakTfNa.

FRANCE COMPLAINS or TIN A0EIoN on
soNE TrALzkH AuTHoakTfxa.
PARzs, Jan. 10. The RepsblEQns
Fv7sHeGfss has q telegram from Rome
which says that a.. Eionrens, Frenoh
enreinn minister, has camplained 20 Sic
nor CEispi. Italian foreian minister of
Italy, THAI there vas q delay tn settling
the Fiorenoe consulate Incident, and
warmed Sienos OFizpl that If the liaIian
Judge &c kl0Eenee exeeufed his threat
% KesnteF the French oonsulats and
ssfEs toe pspsFs sought after France
viii recall her ambassador and sake
snah measures as bonoF aud The inter-
ests Of tta country demand. TIE inoi-
dent as uan1ioned consisted of bEaaeh
OF eonsulaF Etahts on the part Of the
FisIrsnce police, who had ssarohed TIE
Fnsnch consulate for pagers uonneoled
sinh . psndine lauBuit.
Bus1nEss pERazzED.
PAnfs, Jan. la.-ssrainsd relations
With Italy fn consequences of the FisF-
enns eousalate AGAR depreaasd both
aoEnmercial aad ananoial business -
daF. The Bouxse wna heavy. Segeral
evsainQ papers violently attack ItaIy
and u Frgncs ailudes 20 pfemier CFisp
a. BAN srsk's valet" Tbe FfsBeh een.
suiafe nG Flsrenee has reserved certain
iaasFnstions as 70 she coarse % paFsas
ia case ths intioent b prol0nRed. IL 4
ssmf-cfh sally aonoanosd tnat Coani
DsAany. FfeneA smoas4adoF ae Home
havina suformed a. FlseEeus that tna
proctor q FIsgenos hes istimsled hil
/ iaisntfon 30 remoFb 90 FRIDAY tue seal.
atIlxed By fbe French oonsulats 70 10
dSennebts reisfinR % TIE Haa8s ~
ei3snt. A.. FIoarsns hss requested
Coant DsMsny 10 infoEu SiEnoF Crisp
taas Il s1ch ass ef vioisnos b osmmltted
fhs ffenea governments vii hosd lfai5
Esaponslbis.
oonFLEEB akxEEAcT11s wkN1xD.
Pkkns, Jan. - --T6s PARIS negspapefI
aFzs the esgsEnmenE 70 demand eom-
piels asfiafaetasn fEom Italy for she IN
dieniag oasrsd t1s Rssaen eeneuiats II
/ Fsosenes nnd IL TIE esenf 81 tie fafle q
Of Isaiy % eomplg % est a The Fsls-
tlons hstwseB frs1es and Italy sad d
axeel al Ifsiians from fntnoe-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
New Trains to Baltimore and Washington
via b. q o. II. Il.

VIA =. q o. Il. II.
Commencing on November IS new
trains will be placed in service on the b.
q 0. r. r., and the following schedule
established via that line between vii
mington Baltimore and Washington:
Leave Wilmington at S. 35 a. m. 1877 a.
m, 5.9s p. m, 7.40 p. m, 1916 a. m.
The S.35 a. m. and Z 40 D. m. trains will
be equipped with magnificent new Pull
man parlor cars, the finest ever built.
The II. 40 a. m train viii carry separate
Pullman sleeping cars for Baltimore and
Washington, in which passengers can re.
main undisturbed until a. nj. after ar
rival at Baltimore and Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
M. MEGARY & SON,
sic Tatnall Street,
AND
S. E. Corner Sixth and Tatnall.

Business here goes merrilv
on. Parties may have their
struggles, shaking the country
from sea to sea with their ar
guments on the great questions
of the day, which is all done,
It's said, for the benefit of the
workingman.
The great question of the
day with the workingman is to
know where he or his wife
can go to get the best and
most for their money. We
modestly claim our stores to be
the place sought for, and our
stock and prices will be our ar
guments. Why be satisfied to
buy in small stores before see
ing us2 We can supply you
with anything in the house
furnishing line at prices far be-
low other stores in the city.
Have you seen our new $50
Antique Oak Suit2 It's worth
the seeing, at least if only to
be convinced how much we
can give you for so little
money. Or have you looked
at our Extra-Super Ingram
Carpets, reduced from Is to
soc? Surely you must be inter
ested with this. You save
Five Dollors on 90 yards of
carpet. Five Dollars saved
here and there will soon enable
you to buy one Of our 6-piece
Silk Plush ParIor Suits for $50,
warranted to wear for fifty
years. Or, say you only save
SIS IN one instance, that will
allow you to buy an elegant
Plush or Rattan Rocker to
present to some friend on
Christmas. Speaking OF Plush
Rockers, we would say we will
tell you something about them
time, suffice it to say
we have the largest line in the
city. a very good time to
make your selection is now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

The grain boat Lester which was re-
Gently completed is still at one Of the
wharves.
The foundations,for the second car float
for the Reading Railroad Company were
laid on Saturday
The timoers are being rapidly pnt into
place for the large schooner being built
for Captain Birdsal.
The shipyard beyond the place on which
Captain Birdsall's schooner is being built
is being graded, and to-day piles will be-
driven by pile driver On these piles
the keel Of the new schooner for CAPTAIN
Osborne will be laid When completed
this schooner will be the largest wooden
vessel ever built in the state.
The centrebOard was nut in the well of
the + ana I. Lupton on Saturday The
sails have been bent and are now ready
for use. The work on the schooner is
about completed and it will sail shortly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

r. d. Gates shoes for fit, wear and
price cannot be excelled. Order from him
See advertisement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
SHIELD OF HONOR.
A Large Audience Listens to Addresse,
on its Benefits.

/
on its Benefits.
The Supreme officers of the Shield of
Honor paid their first official visit to1 the
order in this city on Saturday evening
A reception was held in Institute Hall
| The stage was decorated with palms and
! green's and overhead were several large
American flags. The supreme officers
were Past Supreme Master w. J Cum
ningham and Henry Duval. Esq. Of Bal
timore and John Spittall of Philadelphia:
supreme Master Sydney Maurice of Cam
den, n. j.. Junior Supreme Master Ben
iamin +. Lusby of Baltimore: Supreme
Chaplain T. M Crossey of this city Su-
preme Secretary w. T. Henry of Balti-
more: Supreme Treasurer John w
Minks of Baltimore. The hall was
crowded by an audience that showed great
interest in the exercises.
The Supreme Treasurer John w.
Minks presided The program opened
with singing by the Crescent Quartette
of Philadelphia. Chairman Minks then
made an address of welcome and gave a
short exposition of the objects and bene
fits of the Shield ef Honor. This order
was instituted in Baltimore. and is the
mother Of the endowment feature in
secret societies.
The order now has eleven lodges in
Pennsylvania, four in Delaware. four in
New Jersey, three in West Virginia. two
in New York and twenty two in Mary
land There is but one degree-no extras.
The death benefits arc ST 600; the
yearly dues about So. The assessments
for deaths amount to q cents for each.
In one year these assessments viii not
be over $4.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe then gave musical
selection and were followed by Emil
ulrich who sang comic songs Henry
DuVal, Esq, of Baltimore then made an
address on the social feature Of the order.
1T. elevates men and it is to the interest
of all men who desire to do right to enter
It. Next to our religion is our order.
The foundation stone Of our order is the
word Of God. If our works were not
good, they would not be blessed. We are
looking to the interests of our wives. our
mothers and our children. Without
women the world has no charms for me
honor, respect and reverate women
/ Applause. We visit the sick we help
the widows. When time is no more for
us we can know that there is maintenance
for those we leave behind MAY we all
so act in this lodge below that we NAV be |
united in the great lodge above" After |
a number of musical selections the enter
tainment closed A supper was served |
to the supreme officers in the Eckel build |
ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

William Fox Smalley, Jr., passed an
exceedingly creditable examination on
saturday last before the examining com
mittee OF the New Castle county bar and
VIII be admitted to practice his profess
sion IN the courts Of the state at the SEES
sion Of the court this week.
an. onaiiey WAS a student with the
hon George Gray, entering upon his
studies after graduating from Lafayette
College with great credit ia the class Of
%. lie viii open at once an office at No
e5s Market street IN this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
BOSTON on Wilmington.

The new book Of the Board Of Trade
descriptive Of Wilmington and its re.
sources has ELECTED from wholesale
merchant Of Boston the following criti-
cism.
Il think the book a clean. handsome
piece of work all through. and it will
surely send many a customer into the
mills and stores of Wilmington CITY. as
revealed in the book. was certainly a
surprise to me and many another will be
affected in the same way"
We trust the community in general
will assist in distributing this book.
which can but add to our eity's pros.
perity. d. w. TAYLoR
President of Board of Trade
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

Workers was formed. Miss Thalia Negan-
dank was elected president, afterward re
signing, Mrs. Charles Wollaston was
elected to fill her place, which position
she still holds.
During the summer the board had a
complete rest, holding no meeting from
June until September s. At this meet
ing it was proposed that the board apply
to the executive committee of the Agri-
cultural Fair for the privilege of conduct
ing the restaurant at said fair This was
done and the privilege granted. (The
fair to take place October 9. 10,
IL, IL and 49, Committees were
formed and again the board showed what
efficient workers they were. This was not
undertaken without considerable anxiety
as it was new work to all but again can
they inscribe success on their banners, as
on settling their accounts they find the
sum of $500 rs to their credit. This re-
suit was not obtained without work, and
hard work by the board
At a recent meeting the board unani-
mously voted that all money collected,
either by subscriptions, annual dues Of
members, both active and honorary,
proceeds from fairs, entertainments. etc.
should 60 toward paying for the hospital
building and not for current expenses.
At present the whole board, numbering
1903 persons. are at work for dol
sale, to be held in Institute Hall Thurs.
day Friday and Saturday, December IL,
IA and Is, Of this year. 1t is hoped that
this fair will be as successful as its pre-
deeessors. NJ L. MOODY.
Corresponding Secretarr.
THE CHLDRENs BAND.
The Childrens Band Of Hospital Work.
ers was organized in June, 1888 Its OBJ
ject is 70 secure an endowment fund, by
which to establish free bed for a child
At our first meeting Miss Thalia Negen-
dank presided, she having been previously
appointed president by the Auxiliary AS
ISOLATION of Juniors. The following Off
GERS were elected to serve one year. Vice
president, Harry Howell; treasurer.
Samuel Middleton; recording secretary,
Madge Cause; corresponding secretary,
Miriam Webb.
On account Of the heat and the alb
sence Of so many children from the city
nothing more was done until September
when we continued work in earnest At
this time our president, owing to press Of
other work, felt that she must resign, and
Mrs. 9. r. Wollaston was elected in her
stead. At the present time, the band
numbers 1870 children and we have OBJ
tanned by our efforts $l75; in addition to
this the Managers of the Hospital Assoc
citation have donated $500 to our endow-
ment fund thereby encouraging the chill
dren to go on with renewed efforts to-
wards fulfilling the object of our band.
MADGE CAUSE, Recording Secretary,
per w.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

CLARKE TRAUB. AT Nanjemoy, Balti.
more county, Nd, on the l4th instant. by inc
hey; J. ". LarmOnr, George Clarke OF phfla-
st. Georges.
GRIFFlTH-GLINZ.- the 18th instant.
az Asbury NJ. y. parsonage, by the Rev j r.
Bryan, Alexander Griffith and Mamie Glinz,
CARLSON the 18th in
slant, IL this city, by the Rev NJ Heath. ia
rael Pierson and Miss Matilda Carlson.
-PATTERS0N.--O the 18th instant.
~ Asbury N. e. parsonage, by the Rev j. E
Bryan, William Rowe aud Cora L. Patterson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
DIED.

BIRNlE.--0n the 18th instant, J. William
BRINE, aged 3 years.
EVANS. On November Is, Joseph Chandler.
son OF Joseph L. and Hannah H. Evans, in his
18th year. - go
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

The Brownies" in all their grotesaue
costumes. will appear in The HOSPITAL
Club and Black and Green Tea" for the
benefit Of the Unitarian Church on De-
cember 2o and %. A dramatization Of
Little Lord Fauntletoy" will also be pre-
scented,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

Special bargains. Two good pianos.
$40 one handsome piano for $50: one Z
octave piano for SIS; one beautiful carved
piano for 500. These instruments sold
On very easy monthly payments. H. F..
Robelen TO Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

To the Board of Managers Of the HON.
eopathic Hospital Association.
The Junior Board of the Homeopathic
Hospital Association, respectfully submit
their first annual report Of all work and
business transacted during the year.
Our board is comprised of president. two
weep presidents, recording secretary. cor
responding secretary and treasurer.
We organized March Z. 1883 with
twenty-four members, and elected the
following officers: President. Mrs. H.
4. Cause; vice presidents. Mrs Peter
Cooper and Miss Jessie Mendinhall
recording secretary, Mrs. L. A. Kittinger
corresponding secretary, Mrs. II Victor
Cause, and treasurer. Miss Sarah Men.
dinhaH. Mrs H. Victor Cause after
wards resigned, when Miss E. B. Warner
was elected to fill her place. She too
resigning, the present corresponding
secretary, Mrs. E. p Moody. was elected
Our object in forming the association
was to promote the financial interests az
the hospital, by such means as we
thought advisable. It was decided that
the annual dues Of each member should
be ~. %; and all money with the excep-
ton of $l.O0 should be handed over To
the treasurer of the Board of Managers
The board entered into the work heart
1iy and at once began preparations for a
sale. which it was decided to call the A.
B, g. This was held in Institute Hall
Thursday and Friday, May "a and 25.
A1terward It was thought advisable to
continue it over Saturday. which was
done. The hall was beautifully decorated.
Mr. Edward l.. Rice, the architect very
kindly assisted Us IA our work, aud the
result was ample reward for all so that
IN this our hrst venture, we were sue
cessful beyond our most sanguine expec-
tatloDs realizing 50, 2s9. so.
Ii june a Cnildrens Band of Hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

ne total receipts from all sources dur
lug the year amounted to $15,21726. or
this, the annual subscriptions (which
have to be depended upon for current ex
penses) are only 81 ,33S so. Therefore
there will be seen the great need for in
crease in annual subscriptions. The
Auxiliary Association of Juniors. consist
ing Of l03 members, have given the
treasurer of the Board of Managers
81, 1872. &C. and they passed resolution
that all money which they paid into the
hands Of the treasurer Of the Board Of
Managers should 60 toward paying for
the hospital building and not for current
expenses.
The Children's Band Of Hospital Work
ers, numbering 100 children have at inter
est $69l. u toward establishing a free cot
for child. Since the opening, February
10, lSSS, there have been seventv.one
patients in the hospital In the dispen.
sary $50 prescriptions have been given.
which includes the medicine. and Ia sur
gical cases, the operations and bandaging.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
AMUSEMENT
"McKenna's Filtration, Creates q
Great UprOnr or Fun.

"McKenna,s Flirtntion'' Creates a
Great UprOar OF Fun.
Turner Hall was well filed last night
by most appreciative audience, who
enjoyed every song and gag in Barry and
Fay's McKenna's Filtration. At the
telling points in the play the audience
was uproarious in its demonstrations oil
approval. In the first act. where the
baseball club bombards the heroes Of the
occasion, and in the kissing scene where
the old fashioned pillow business il
brought into requisition, as well as in
numerous other passages, the storm Of
applause was unbounded. Both the
music and the dancing were much en-
joyed, and in fact the entire performance
gave the most absolute satisfaction. This
attraction holds the boards tonight, ant
will be replaced tomorrow by Irish Aris
tocracy, another great hit by this reall,
clever combination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

The City Council have reconsidered
their proposed action resembling the
dedication to the public of the Elysian
Park. As to the Pest House location it
stands as follows; 1t will be located still
in the quarry on the edge OF the Park,
with the understanding that when the
city starts in to improve the magnificent
grounds heretofore dedicated to public
purposes it will be removed and placed
in some more appropriate locality. On
this understanding the Messrs. Hellman,
Spence and the overwhelming majority
Of those who had entered protest against
the contemplated action OF the Council,
have Withdrawn their opposition, and the
Pest House will temporarily remain
within the Park limits. The agitation OF
this matter has had one very important
effect. 1t has preserved to the city a
superb domain which will be a thing Of
beauty and joy forever, and it has put
the Council upon record to the effect that
when the removal Of the Pest House
shall be a necessity it will be promptly
removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

arrangements for the reception to be ten
dered to the Hon. 8, NJ. White on his
return from the East.
An invitation to attend meeting Of
the Boyle Heights Club was accepted.
Major Arbuckle was appointed Musical
Director Of the club, and it was decided
to select two members to address the
meeting. Colonel Buddington and Col.
Violet were selected to address the club
at its next meeting.
A very interesting address was then
made by Mr.. Ward, and the frequent ap-
plause indicated that his remarks were
appreciated. Messrs. Whaling Ward,
and Colonel Violet we're appointed as
committee to obtain campaign docu-
ments. Several songs were then rem
dered by the members Of the club,
after which it adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

One cannot help sympathizing with
the aspirations of persons young in poll
tics even though they are ones political
opponents. Many a callow voter will cast
his ballot this year in the firm conviction
that in voting for Harrison and Morton
he is on the winning side. They fail to
catch the subtle significance of the pres
ent canvass, and the leading note OF it is
that a great national administration,
which has been conducted with an eye
single to the public good, is as certain to
be continued for second term as that
the night will succeed the day. Fledg-
lings and bigoted partizans do not realize
this, but the sober second thought of old
time politicians is not at fault. They
know, with the provision born of long
experience, that this is year in which
lot of invalided Republican politicians
are to be knocked out for all time. Vale
Harrison and Mortonl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
Democratic National Comm,,,ee.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The National
Democratic Committee met at 10 .3(
O'Clock tonight and proceeded to the
election Of permanent chairman. Bar
bour, Of Virginia, nominated VIM. H. Bar.
mum of Connecticut, and the motion was
seconded by Tarpey, Of California, and
others, whereupon Barnum was elected
by rising vote. s. II. Sherin, Of In
diana, and E. d. Dickenson, of New
York, were elected secretary and
assistant secretary respectively. Charles
10. Canda was reelected treasurer. The
Chairman was authorized to appoint an
executive committee of two memb bers to
take charge Of affairs of the cam
paign, and also committee OF
seven to be known as the
campaign committee, which committee
is empowered to select such persons,
not members Of the committee, as they
may deem necessary, and aid them in
campaign work. The Chairman was made
ex-officio Chairman of the committee
OF twenty-one. On motion OF Patterson, OF
Colorado, the silver gavel presented TO
the National Democratic Convention bv
the Colorado delegation, and now in the
custody OF the National Committee, was
presented to General Collins, Chairman
Of the Convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

WHEN regard is had to the high per-
sonal, professional and political charac-
ter Of Allen &. Thurman there is some.
thing specially contemplate in the char
acter Of the attacks which have been
made upon him by the Republican press.
At first the cue was given to represent
him as the bigger man Of the two can
didates. After day or 80 change
came over the spirit Of the Republican
dream, and they derided Thurman as a
superannuated old man who, even II
elected, would not live to serve out his
term. Then they fell to wreaking ven
geance on the bandana, which innocent
and happy device they ridiculed to the
top Of their bent. But it is a very note
worthy circumstance that they have
found no other way Of attacking Thur
man. Not even the boldest of the lot
have ventured to impugn his exalted
patriotism, his conspicuous public SER
vice or eminent fitness for the exalted
Office Of presiding over the deliberations
OF the Senate Of the United States. They
also fought shy Of three leading circum-
stances about the Democratic candidate
for Vice-President, viz, that he is spe-
cially popular on the Pacific Coast, in
Indiana and with the anti-monopoly and
labor vote in the United States. When
Mr.. Thurman sat if the Senate Of the
United States for Ohio he was confessedly
the most profound lawyer, the best de-
batter, the purest patriot and the ablesi
man in that body. He is to-day as CON
spicuous for vigor, mental and physical
as is Mr.. Gladstone, the leader Of the
Liberal sentiment in Great Britain
Around the bandana cling associations
which recall the best era Of the American
Republic, and as party shibboleth, i
will give great deal OF trouble to Cali
fornia Republicans. Here it is an EN-
blem of endearment won by Thurman'l
splendid devotion to the interests Of the
Pacific Coast on both corporation ant
Chinese matters. Every Pacific Coas
Democrat sees inscribed upon it the le
gend, ''In hoe Signo Vinces."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
Ethel stewards IBene fit.

The benefit concert rendered to little
Ethel Stewart last night at Bancroft Hall
was quite largely attended, and the diff
ferent numbers on the programme were
thoroughly enjoyed. The programme was
as follows: Trio-piano, violin, violin
cello, Ludwig Meyer op. 2, (allegro mod
erato, andante and allegretto) Ethel
Stewart, Chas. Valentine and Mr.. Al
bert Gemuender; vocal solo, "Good Night
My Darling Child" Habelman, Mr.. j.
A. Osgood: recitation, Ode to
the Violin; violin solo. Long
ing, Carl Herring, Ethel Stewart
song, selected, Mrs. Julius Willigrod
piano solo, Tannhauser, Wagner-Low,
Ethel Stewart recitation, Genevera,
Susan Coolidge, Miss Helen Mar Ben.
net; song, Lullaby, 9. Elson, Ethel
Stewart; piano solo, (a) Boliacca Bril-
liant, Weber, (b) Hungarian rhapsody,
No. 7 Liszt, Herr Heinrich K6hler; re-
citation, 'Tom," Constance F. Wilson,
Ethel Stewart; violincello solo, selected,
Mr.. Albert Gemuender, piano solo, (a)
Spring song, Mendelssohn, (b) Enfant
Chere, B. Bohm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

Our Republican friends are and always
have been confessedly great on dress pa
rade. In professions and fanfare they
rank high. But when it comes to the
polls the thing is a horse Of another color.
Their demonstrations in the Stoneman-
Estee campaign were very fine and
large, but that did not prevent stoneman
from being elected Governor OF Califor-
mia by majority three times as large as
had ever been recorded before.