davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
AND rAEY WILL CELEBRATE.

Arrau gements In Progress for the Grand
Demonstration Monday Night-Wbat
the Clubs Are Doing.
The leaders OF the Republican party
In this city have decided to have the
parade in honor Of their victory In the
state on Monday evening. In place of to
morrow, as originally designed This was
done AT the request OF many of the clubs,
whose members are employ Cd
ia stores Rad WHO would OF
that account be prevented f,om
participating Captain Edmund Mitchell
Jr who has been namsd as grand marshal
has called meeting for this evening,
At the Young Mems Republican Club
rooms 1T which one man from each club
in the city and vicinity Will be preaen'
snd arrangements for the demonstration
will be perfected
Invitations will be- sent to clabs 10
Philadelphia, Chester, West Chester,
New Castle, Newark. Middletown. III
fact all the towns Of the state. to bs
present, aud valuable souyeuila will BE-
given to clubs making the best appear
ance, having the largest number Ia lie
and displaying the best and most original
transparencies IL Is expected that all
and aside from them notable men from
other states Souvenirs will also be
given to those making the finest and
most orlginll disp ay st their houses or
places Of business
A feature OF the parade will be the
bicycle brigade, the riders being mounted
on decorated wheels
The First Ward Republican Club met
last evening and elected the following
officers; Chairman. George johnson (;
marshals, John Hudson and Daniel
Bubenzar The club will take part In
Monday evenings parade.
The Tenth ward club mat last night
ana elected a committee OF arrange
ments, and decided to parade ia a body.
This evening the Brandywine Republi.
cans will meet and make arrangements
10 parade
TIE German Republican Club met In
German Hall last Light and went
through the ceremony Of hurying their
compatriots OF opposite political faith.
The club will parade Monday night
Henry e Krohn, WAS elected chief
marshal, aud Daniel Dohl, George Stief,
Joseph Nitche, Alfred Perry, Henry
Roller, Charles Emering, August Fsske
and Christian Kohler assistants.
The West Chester Pioneer Club of that
place, has Expressed a determination Ia
parade with the Wilmington Republicans
on Monday night It's mem 5ers will be
entertained by The Young Mems Repub
licAn Club
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
RETURN DAY IN SUSSEX.

The Crowd variously Estimated at From
5000 to 10000 -HTsjoritiea Received
By Some OF the Republican Candidate =.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
GEoRc hTowE, Nov. ~ esterday was
big day in Sussex, and nearly every
body in the county came to Georgetown
to celebrate it, They came, not only to
celebrate the Republican victory, but to
see the people, the demonstration and to
make holiday especially. 1t must lie
known that Return Day. though
peculiarly a Sussex institution. Is TO
Delaware what salt Water Day" is to
some OF the other states In the union
II is estimated thet from 8, 900 to
10000 persons WIRE pres, MT during
the day. The town was made
gay by flags, bunting, flowers and
the merry jingle Of sleigh bslIs The
parade was a large one, in which there
were hundreds of conveyances Of all
sorts, OK carts being conspicuous among
them. The route Of parade t1ok in
every street. long or short, In the town
The meeting Of the Board Of Canvass
was held here in the morning. The
canvass of the vote was made without
obi lection, except those caused by few
clerical errors made by the election
officers The sheriff, John II Truitt,
presided, aud W. a. Boyce and Charles
T, Richards Witnessed the count.
The result was announced from the
Court House bar to an immense throng OF
interested listeners
These majorities were given to the
following Republican candidates:
For aovernor-Joshua A Marvil re.
ceived 4 673 votes, msjority OF 1916
For ConRress-Jonatban s Willis re-
ceived 600 votes, ma ;ority Of 800
For STATE Senators john N. @ Moore,
225; George + Pierce, 800
For State Represent .tives John NJ
Robbins. 198 II. Il Morgan, 2l3; Newell
Ball, 2l2; Il ) Burton, 2i6; George d
Townsend. 22l; @ L. Moore, 226 Horace
Brown, 2le
For Sheriff. D. Truxton, 2i0
For Coroner--R w Josephs, 1870
For County Treasurer Isaac J. Short,
225.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
.RUsSIA's ROYAL DEAD.
Imperial Funeral Train Starts
For St. Petersburg.
THE BODY LEAVES sEBAsTOPoL.

THE BODY LEAVES sEBAST0P0L.
with Magnificent Pomp and Ceremony the
Remains OF the Dead Gear Leave Livadia-
Funeral Squadron Crosses the Black Sen.
Guarded by Troops of CossaclSs.
LIvADIA, Nov. 8. "A procession formed
before the Byzantine church, In which
the body of Gar Alexander had been ly-
Ing in state for the purpose Of esoorting
the remains to Sebastopol. Tho process
sion was headed by Prince Troubetzkoi,
chief master Of ceremonies to the late
car. He was followed by number of
the clergy bearing church banners and a
great silver cross. Tho late czar's CON
lessor bore holy image which Alexnn-
der III had kissed and which is to be laid
on his breast in his coffin
A military escort Of C-.mean Tartars
came next, and then followed populations
from many other Russian regiments. The
Tartars wero accompanied by Mohamme-
dan clergy. The rich and picturesque
costumes OF their chiefs contrasted
strangely with tho other features Of the
solemn procession. Next came a number
of court functionaries and officials and
a deputation Of tho nobility Of tho govern
ment Of Tauride, headed by their marshal
After these walked the state concilors,
who bore before them ON cushions the
humorous orders and decorations Of the
dead ruler.
The coffin was carried alternately by
oossacks Of the late car regiment and
sailors OF the imperial yacht. by its side
marched guard OF tall grenadierH In uni
M
Then on foot came the mourners--C Gar
Nicholas. the Prince of Wales the czaro-
WITT, Prince Nicholas Of Greece and all
tho Russian grand dukes
The Funeral Train.
They were followed by three mourning
coaches In the first coach were the czar-
ina and her imperial highness Grand
Duchess Alexandra, Feodorovna Princess
Alix Of Hesse) In the second coach were
the queen OF Greece, the Duchess of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha the Princess of Wales
and Princess Mary of Greece. The whole
procession, the clergy, coffin and the inn
porial family moved forward through a
lane Of red cossacks from Terek and Ku-
han. An imperial salute was fired by the
batteries, the shots booming through the
air at intervals OF a minute.
AT the landing place an imposing cata-
fnlque had been erected. Arriving here
the procession halted, and tho coffin was
placed upon the catafalque while a requi-
ON was celebrated. The scene was one
of great solemnity. Then the coffin was
borne on board the cruiser.
At tho same time the imperial standard
and oil the flags on the vessels In the har-
Dor were eloped, and the batteries on shore
and the guns OF the men, Of war doomed
forth their last salute.
Soon the cruiser was under way. She
was followed by the man ofwar Twelve
Apostles and the Oriol Of the Black sea
volunteer fleet, bearing on board Gar
Nicholas and all tho other royal and i'm
perial mourners.
Tho funeral train bearing tho body will
take eight days to complete the journey
from Sebastopol to st. Petersburg, Dur
ing this time not single ordinary train
will be allowed to pass over the line.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. o -Ambassa-
dor Thomas F Bsyard. speaking about
Tuesday 3 elections. said: Il have had
grave apprehension as to the result Of
the recent elections for some time. 1t
war BY no mesns an absolute surprise to
me
Tie ambassador said that he hsd no
idea that the change Of power was list
ing, or even meant TO be- lasting. II
don't want 70 run sfonl Of hose gentle
men who were responsible for the DELAY
IN the passage Of the tariff bill but As /
say, the path of duty Is unmistakable.
aud She necessity for pure Democratic
tar legislation was never SO great as it
Is now. The bills for free raw materials
should be passed Immediately, aud then
the country will be able to contemplate
the Democratic idea Of the tariff in fan
working order for two years before
anoihe national election rolls around
this Ia done have little fear that the
verdict viii be satisfactory in 1896 "
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

A pet opossum belonging to Mar ger
Willis, of the Clayton House, escaped
from his cage last evening aud went out
for little time by himself. About 1
o'clock this morning he was seen making
his way home across Market street, and
chase was made Captain Chambers
caught him in the cellarway and took
bin to the police station Turnkey
Little has searched many coon,
but never live opossum. He was
registered AS Didelphys Virgiuiana, and
the order had bsen issued for his incar-
ceration, when he was bailed by his
owner.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
M,MuLLgN ANp HuklLl.

They Met. IN Newspaper once This
Morning and Nearly Came to Blows.
William Fl Hukill waged a relentless
war against ex United States Marshal u.
Il. McMullen, the New Castle hundred
Republican candidate for representative
Ia the General Assembly. They met Ia
the Office OF the Morning News about 8
o'clock this morning, and Mr. McMullen
opened the ball by giving Mr. Huki a
good curslng.
Hukill resented this, and, for time,
L looked as though the alteration would
end in blows. Finally, however, Cap
tain Tom johnson stepped between them
and succeeded 10 quieiing them both.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Epworth NJ. e. Sunday school cele
brated It's thirty first anniversary last
night, the main audience room being
filled with an interested congregation.
All the numbers on the program were
veil rendered aud the singing by the
school WAS excellent. Tie new Epworth
male chorus made its FIRST appearance
aud made favorable impression, re-
ceiving an encore Rev. Merritt Hui
burd, ID. D made an address, in which
he congratulated the Sunday school on
a splendid showing There we're also
addresses by William II. Billany, a
former superintendent. and Reys. VIII
liam L White and L. E Barrett.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
IN Route ror 81. petor.bnrr.

SEBAsToPoL, Nov. 9,--Salutes from the
ships and tho forts here announced the
arrival Of tho cruiser Pamiat Merkoovia
Car Nicholas and the grand dukes bore
the coffin ashore. They were received by
officers and populations representing the
whole Russian army.
The coffin was placed in saloon special
train. The czarowitz, whose health would
not permit him TO accompany the remains
TO St. Petersburg took an affectonate
farewell Of his relatives, and the train
then started on it's journey. The czarowitz
will Immediately return TO Abhastuimon
in the Caucasus. The train will stay one
day at Borki, and the body will be placed
upon a catafslque in the church erected
on the spot where the late ozar's life was
attempted by derailing the train in which
he and the imperial family were travel
ing. Gar Nicholas has destined solemn
reception in the capital.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

An afternoon paper stated yesterday
that Salt river mud scow. ali ready 70
embark. won d run up the Christlana to
day to take on Bridgetender George
Swan. Slngulsrly enough, mud scow
drew in sight and came up alongside the
bridge about noon, but Mr. Swan was too
busy attending to the best kept bridge
In Delaware to notice the vessels 80
proach His friends. however, became
spprshsnsive. and, later In the day, had
many questions 70 ask.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The Y HI G. A. football team will not
play at RIverview grounds to morrow.
Il will go to Coatssvile, Pa, and play
the NJ Q A team o that place.
The Warren and Elkton. foot ball teams
viii play their third game on the
grounds at Front and Union streets this
Afternoon, rain or shine Each team
viii put on its bsst players. and as each
struggling hard for the supremacy,
he game will be an Interesting and
holly contested one.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

During the exercises at Epworth
Church last evening May Jones, aged
about Z years. fell from the gallery to
the h,or below, striking on q steam
radiator. OHicer Hilling carried her 10
her home, No sos East Tenth street.
whsre DR. Morgan attended to her He
found that she had received a bad cash
on the right cheek and forehead, but
Der injuries are not considered serious.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 9.-The medical
students OF this city made hostile dem
onstration against Professor Zacharln.
They were dispersed by the police
Professor Zacharin's house at Moscow
was attacked by an angry crowd The
windows Of the dwelling were smashed
with stones. The police nre now protect
ing the house from further damage.
National subscriptions have boon open
cd for a great monument to be erected to
the memory OF Car Alexander III, the
great peacemaker. This work was I'M
dertaken by order Of tho new car and it
is understood that the monument will be
erected at Moscow.
The work Of constructing the tomb Of
Alexander III in the Cathedral Of St
Potter and St Paul has commenced The
body Of the late car VIII rest beside tho
tombs Of his mother and father near the
entrance OF tho cathedral.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

On November the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company placed on sale at all it's
principal ticket offices excursion tickets
to all the prominent winter resorts. This
territory Includes the resorts OF New
Jersey. Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida ard Cuba The
tickets are sold st the usual low rates
The magnificent facilities OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with its many
connections, make this the favorlte line
for winter travel.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The big transatlantic vessel Muir.
siano, which has been undergoing repairs
at the Harlan and HolliBgsworth Com
pany's for more than fortnight, was
hauled cut on the dry dock there this
afternoon for inspection AMI further re-
pairs. The Murciano's hull is almost as
large as that Of the Caucasse. the big
oiler recently on the Harlan and Hol-
ingsworth dock.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

At the session of the Homeopathic
Medical Society of Delaware and the
Peninsula yesterday afternoon, DR.. L N
Slang bier read an essay on medical cases
Ord Bile read paper on Surgery, >
and Dr. Gerse Nj Dr~De on 1.-THE Tissu.
Remedy The society then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Sometimes like saving money on you
shoe bills? We'll, when that feeling striker
you Just try our store. You not only ges
the best footwear but you get IL for lest
than usual prices Forman's No. 10 Eass
Fourth street, between Market and Kipet
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Imnrlsonment ror Ilfe.

I providence. Nov. 9.-Gilbert Potter.
the Rice City murderer, who confessed to
shooting his wife while she was asleep
last September, was sentenced by Judge
Douglass, in the supreme court, to i'm.
prisonment for life in the state prison.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
nnIse nf Yorl, ~ Attnnd.

LONDON, Nov. o.--It Is stated that the
Duke of York will start for st. Peters
burg on Monday TO attend the funeral Of
the cZar
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

READING, Pa, Nov 9-Tho Reading
Iron company placed anthracite blast
furnace No. / in operation Its weekly
capacity is 500 tons
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Make a Visit


What interests the ladies' more
than their cloaks or bonnetsP We
can't say 1t is difficult thing for
them to decide on and for that
reason We offsryou some advantages
You may look in our windows and
through the store aud see nothing
In hat that suits you Every
body to their own taste you know
and then go out dissatis6ed-b but II
yCu would only consult our milliners
nave a talk over II, with them, let
them suggest. and you suggest
don't you think you could get what
lou want. we do. We have the
best milllners procurabls-w which
ought TO guarantee satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Spice min Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a.-Tho two story
spice mill of j. 4. Burns In Frankford
was destroyed by fire.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

BYE. On Fou thdav, eleventh month, 7tb.
Mortimer Bye, in the nth year Of his age.
8, Margaret Kirk.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Z GLovERsv1LLE. n. Y. Nov. g.-Johns.
town and Gloversyille united in a glorif-
cation over the Republican victory There
were brass bands and fireworks in album
dance and great crowds on the streets.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

OSBORNE BIDDLE.-In Washington, d.
9 on Wednesday. November 7, 1891. Mary
Josephine Osborne, Of Washington, to san u j
&. Blddle, of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

VIENNA, Nov. 9. -King Alexander OF
servia will attend the cars funeral at
st. Petersburg.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Brothers
RETIRING SALE.

You took our advice, evidently,
and as result secured some excep
tional bargains. Every pair Of
Shoes in the house goes at similar
p ices; must go quickly, too, as our
final "wind-up" is near at hand.
Here are Real Bargains.
Amy Ladies So Shoe in the house
Any Ladies' a Shoe in the house
Any Ladies' So Shoe in the house
Any Ladies' 81 50 Shoe in the
house at 81 so
Any Ladies So Shoe in the house
at .$115
Any Ladies' 81 so Shoe in the
house at 95s.
All Mems So Shoes, choice now SO 70
ALI Mems So Shoes, choice now SO So
All Mems 81 Shoes, choice now 80 As
All Mems SO Shoes, choice now Sl95
All Mems 50 80 Shoes, choice now $3.50
All Mems 80 Shoes. choice now $I.15
All Mems 81 so Shoes, choice now. CSC.
Boys and Misses 81 so Shoes now 95c.
Boys and Misses S1.25 Shoes now 75c.
Children's 81 Shoes now coo.
Children's 75e. Shoes now 45c.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

MIDDLETowN. n. Y. Nov Snow to
the depth Of three inches fell here
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Mrs. Joseph Il King, Mrs. w.
Bradley and daughter, Miss Barnes, Niles
battle King and Miss Maud King re-
turned from Wilmington this morning.
where they attended the thirty 9Th
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and MRS.
Samuel Barnes.
A large attendance OF Columbia Ath
letic Club members is expected 10 night
when Physical Instructor G II. r. jock
son, Of the Wilmington Y NC. Al. will
pay the New Castle athletes visit upon
special invitation.
Mrs. Andrew J. Brown is visiting in
Delaware City.
Miss Armitage Black is in Philadelphia
to-day
Mr.. Schuyler, the artist, son-in-law Of
Mrs | TaCgaIt, left for Philadelphia
this morning.
Mrs a. boyd, Miss Maggie Janvier
and Niles Julia Nevin have returned
hsme from Wilmington. where they have
been attending the missionary session
OF the New Castle Presbytery women.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Boys

BOYS Tha Boys Suit
comes first gener-
CLOTHES, ally. It. is usually.
3sssssssssss liE fffess nfst to 20. too.
and experience has taught YOU
what kind of clothes to buv
him. The maker who gives the
best attention to the cardinal
points in the get-up Of boys
clothing - quality, fit and
strength-sets our trade. sTis
the same throughout all our
boys wear departments.
Suits,
Oyerco .ts,
Shirt Waists,
Furnishings,
Hats,
Shoes.
We will fit him out complete
and If you'll let us we will do it
well. Sixth and Market saves
you not only time and trouble,
but dollars, too.
We would like to show you
that "No-Rubber" IS Shoe
we have. The style is new.
1t is pleasing, too.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

There we're two candidates on the
Democratic ticket for this hundred who
received many Republican votes ct last
Tues ay election, and ran far ahead ~
their tickets They were Colonel f. g.
Boyd. for the General Assembly ard
Samuel P Miller, for road commissioner
Mr. Miller made the best run and would
have been elected even II the Republi
cans had secured a bare msi irity 10 this
hundred.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

j. Walter McClyment, who Is
employed in the foundry department
at the Delaware Iron Works in wheeling
iron to feed the cupola was brought home
yesterday afternoon with broken leg
The accident which sill disable the un-
fortunate man all the winter, was
caused by hts falling from the ladder
leading to scsffold Mr.. MeClyment
resides on Front street.
Another severe accident occurred at
the iron works yesterday when w Ahern
had his left hand caught in the cogs that
work the spindle Of the drill press IN the
cutting shops His hand was nearly
crushed OF when the belt was loosene
and the machine stopped
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The City CoTnet Band has had sue
cessful campaign season and played good
music The next appearance Of the boys
IN their fawn uniforms will be In the
paradeson the opening night OF the big
fair for the benefit Of the two enterprise
ing local organic atoms.
There will be a special sermon to men
at the NJ. x Church next Sunday
morning.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

We needn't describe all, you know our
quality and styles Prices range like
this, 81 As, $49S. 81 As. 80 9s and
higher.
We Invite an inspection, We know we
please yoa. Consult our salesladies.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

john w CofTmsn, Jr, accompanied by
his mother left home for jefferson
Hospital, Philsdelphie, this morning
When he was little fellow he was
bitten on the leg by a DOG Il has never
trouble him untll the last few months,
when the old wound had become veiy
painful The Doctors Told him this
week that II he hsd il attended TO ln
msdately be- would Be all right. II not he
would lose bis leg Accordingly be has
gone TO have an operation performed
Mrs Coffnan will also stay there under
treatment for lung trouble, while her
son i being brought around all right
again.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
School Bags.

Children's school bags. blues and
greens, embroidered Oh one end, In.
itisl on the other. silver rings and
chains The price 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
An Address on Two Men
Who Are Like St. Paul.
CHARACTERISTICS OF GEN. BOOTH,

The salvationist Commander Mechanics
Leg Broken at His work-Trouble
springs Up From an Old wound
Caused by Dogs e--collision and
storm Caused Distress.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEw CASTLE, Nov. Q AT the weekly
prayer meeting st the NJ Z Church last
night, Rev " s Collins gave an inter
esting talk on General William Booth. Of
the Salvation Army, as he saw him IL
Brooklyn last week. Mr.. Collins de-
scribed the meeting ia Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church, the largest
M E church In that city, which had
been given TO the army for one dry. The
church seats 1900 psopls ard was
crowded Although not at all prepos-
sessing In his appearance, General Booth
has a wonderful power OF commanding
and holding the attention of all Of bis
hearers Mr. Collins thinks that Gen
eral Booth and Bishop William Taylor, Of
the NJ. Z church, are the modern Pauls
OF the world, both men being so entirely
consecrated to God and so earnestly en-
gagged IN the work Of saving souls The
address was very much eT j1yod by every
one present.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The Electa Bailey, well known
Delaware schooner, which was led up
here nearly all Winter IN 1892, WAS run
into by an unknown schooner, supposed
to be the Maine from Milville. N. j.,
while at anchor In the Delaware of Ship
John The Bailey lost bowsprlt, jlb-
boom and cathead and received other
damage, but it Is net known how 1.-The
Maine Jared
Another disabled vessel, which passed
up yesterday, was the bark Lspland
whion lost her maintopmast. staysa
and maintopgallant sail and h q her
mainssil spit Ia the north vest gale of
Five Fathom Banks.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

JANIS 7. NULLIN { son.
Clothing, 6th 4 Marke.
Hata,
Shoes. @,lm,ugv
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-07

The generosity and public spirit dis
played by Mr. shiveiy yesterday by his
munihcent donation Of six blocks of
city property to the railroad subsidy
will prove to.the citizens and to the out
side world that there are men in AS
toria who not alone propose to. but will,
stand by our fair city and make her
prosper. His example will doubtless
have good results Mr.. shively recog-
nizes the undeniable and stern truth
that IL Astoria's efforts for a railroad fail
this time, the last opportunity shall
have been lost, and we shall be doomed
to a perpetual struggle to make suffl.
cient money for the payment Of taxes.
Better have an acre OF land worth So
900 than a hundred acres for which
there is no sale at any price. A few
more such men as Charley Chively and
our city Is made.