davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-01-31

The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway. It tells how
10 get q farm in the west,
and it will be sent to you gratis for one
year. Send name and address to "Edi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
It one year free. JOIN SEBASTIAN,
g. P. A.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

For fresh Alfalfa seed, address Carter
& Son, Garden City, Kas,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
COLONEL cor ACCUSED.


Charged with the Murder OF Would BE
Iynchers by a coroner's Jury.
WASHINGTON CouRr HOUSE,, o., Nov.
16.-Coroner James NJ Edwards Of this
city began his inquest on tho five per
sons who were shot in front Of the court
house in this place on the night Of Oct
IL two days after the occurrence and OBJ
tained the testimony Of 9s witnesses. IL
was quito a surprise 20 many OF the citi-
zens when they learned that tho coroner
had returned his verdict as it was gener-
ally understood that the verdict would be
withheld until Colonel A. 3. Colts ties.
timony could be obtained The follow
ing is Coroner Edwards verdict:
After having viewed the bodies and
heard the evidence ! do lind that the dc
ceased-Smith Welch, Mac johnson, Jesse
Judy William A. Sans and Theodore
Ammerman--eame 70 their deaths by be-
ing struck while in front of the court
house on the evening Of Oct II with
leaden balls fred from the interior Of the
courthouse in Washington Court House
by state national guards who were under
command of James +. Cook as sheriff OF
Fayette county and A. b. Colt as colonel
OF the Fourteenth regiment, Ohio ma
tlonal guards, and do find that at the
Time Oh MTlDE bg hHb khhhAa AhpAs htfa
no imminent danger Of serious destruo-
tlon OF property. or Of harm TO any one in
side the courthouse or the remotest dan
| ger Of the prisoner William Dolby (col-
| ored), being rescued from the custody Of
Sheriff Cook.
| Up to this time the common pleas court
has not impaneled any special grand jury
to consider the case Of Colonel Colt and
Sheriff Cook The regular torn Of the
common pieas court Will not be till the
first week in January, 1895, and It is not
| known whether the case Will be deferred
until then or taken up at once
The coroner has turned over all the tes-
timony taken in the inquest and his YER
dict to the prosecuting attorney, and the
action Of the court Is now awaited with
intense interest
1t Is said In case Indictments are found
against Colt and Cook that there viii b
a change of venue and the trial be held II
some other county Tho widely circulated
story that Colonel Colt would have beeI
in any manner mistreated in case he has
como here to testify is absurd as the cit.
has long since resumed its normal oondi
ton, and no attempt TO annoy the oolone
is even dreamed Of There has been n
disposition among the citizens TO inter
rupt the course of tho inquest, and Colo
mel Colt would receive respectful oonsid
Grafton Just as any other witness.
or course 1t is we'll known that th
prisoners held on charges of murder !
the first degree are not eligible TO bal
and Colonel Colt, who was assistant az
jutant general Of Ohio under Govern'
Campbell, and Sheriff Cook, also prom
inent citizen will DO compelled TO
locked up till they come TO trial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
Mediation Not warranted.

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Representatiye
Bellamy Storer of the committee on for
eign affairs of the house of representa-
tiyes intends presenting to congress when
&c reassembles a resolution Of inquiry as
to the action Of Secretary Gresham in
suggesting to China and Japan that this
country will act as mediator in the set
Element in the present war.
Mr.. Storer is now making a careful ex
animation Of the subject with view to
taking the initiative. The resolutions
when drawn, will request the secretary Of
state to transmit to congress all CORE
spondence or the subject not incompati-
bic with the public service. They will
also ask for information as to what de-
parture, If any, from the traditional pol
icy of the government as embodied in the
Monroe doctrine is contemplated by the
executive branch in becoming factor in
Asiatic entanglements.
Mr.. Storer says he has no desire to en-
barrass the executive branch in any for
eign policy they wish to pursue. But as
o member Of the committee on foreign
affairs he says, such foreign policy as
is now contemplated should properly
have tho attention and Judgment Of con.
gress. In examining tho treaty OF ls5S
DBtMtEA 0uAAih dA0 AA1 AAAANsA A@At-A@7s
under which this government has sug-
gested its willingness to mediate Mr..
Storer says the language does not contem-
/ plate mediation by the president or exeou-
| tive branch alone 1t reoites in substance
| that the United States Will exercise theil
| good offices in case any nation acts un
| justly or oppressiyely against China
| This, Mr.. Storer points out, suggests
| the good offices of the United States, bu
not of the president, so that it would b
| proper-and perhaps essential-that TIN
| congressional branch Of the govornmen
should act in cases where suclf good office
are to be exercised.
From a casual inspection Of thu
treaty, " Mr. Storer added. THE claus
would hardly seem 60 warrant a PROPOSE
ton of mediation unless as the treat
states China is being treated unjustly 0
oppressively. and do not suppose TIL
government would PREJUDICE the troubl
between China and Japan by saying tn
latter was acting uniustly or oppressive
ly."
Mr.. Storer says that any action h
takes will be on conservative lines as b
desires to make his inquiry for informs
ton rather than criticism until the fact
are presented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-The Chinese
minister, accompanied by two of his suit,
called on Secretary Gresham. In view
Of the tendency Of negotiations for Unit.
ed States mediation hetween China and
Japan the call occasioned much comment,
although the officials and diplomats said
it was without significance ambassador
Patenotre Of France met the minister in
the diplomatic room and had long and
somewhat animated talk with him. There
Is a growing belief that while Japan has
not declined to accept the suggestion OF
this government to mediate, it has let the
fact DO known that Japan has not yet re-
eeived any direct proposition from China,
nor has the latter country offered any
definite indemnity This in effect is q
negative answer unless China makes her
offer as specific as Japan expects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
SAY THE JAPANESE RAN
The Chinese Claim to Have
ca ned Victories.
THE FORCES SURROUNDED, THOUGH

Representative storer Intends TO Insti-
tute an Inquiry Into the Mediation Pro-
posaI of President Cleveland When Com
gress Reassembles.
TIEN-TsIN. Nov. 16.-Chinese reports
emanating from Port Arthur are to the
effect that the Chinese still hold two forts
Ut galien Wan and have repulsed tho
Japanese after desperate fighting The
Japanese are said to be closing gradually
around tho Chinese position.
AT Port Arthur every preparation has
been made for the Japanese attack, and
the garrison is resolved to offer vigorous
resistance Part Of General Sungs army
has retaken King Chow and Mo Iien-
Ling THE Japanese were routed and
pursued for milos
LONDON Nov. l6-T'he Times today
publishes a dispatch from Tien- tsin say
ing that General Mich repoI is TINT he was
attacked at Malien. Lung on Nov / ] by
the Japanese troops, and that bio succeed
ed in repulsing them. The Chinese
general adds that the Japanese made q
second attack upon the positions he oocu-
pied on Nov. ~, but it appears tho Japa-
nese were again repulsed, and the CHI
nese pursued them toward FUNGI Wang,
which General Mich expected to reach
soon after sending this report.
The similarity between this reported
defeat of tho Japanese and the defeat they
are said to have sustained at Motieni OF
the road to peking, would make 1t appear
that tho two engagements may be identi
/ cal.
A dispatch from Tien-tsin says tina
the emperor has accorded a most graeiou
audience to the foreign ministers. Tn
audience took place in the palace at 10
L 1yfnn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

PENNSYLVANIA Northumberland
ARD RHilroAd Of America = PROTECTED
THROUGHOUT ~ the interlockinR Switch nne
Block Signal SystBm
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD, IN eject Sept. 3. 1884.
Trains viii leave Wilmington % follows;
o., 9 30, 1855, 10 05. 10 ID, 10 Is, 1870, Il 81
Aocommodstion' 6O' Z 0O' o.. l04O, Il Ban.
u d. = 30, 3 40, s 10. 2 40, 10 30 p N.
81 ae q g. sifP sS Il & Il H. " 4 ~
Accommodations o., I %, s %, 10 40. f1@am
New .York, 81, b, 20 go9 7oc $50. s@
10 %, 10 20, 10 40, IL 81 NJ. ne le. 81. aeb, o.
= q 10. @, +6 y, I07, 70 aopm n.
Boston, without change, 10 IA = IN, % lE
Now Orleans. Richmond ana Danvills Ex'
West Chester via I.amoEin, $50 NJ. 80
EswarA oentrs aud Intermediate stations.
7eQArl. Q as p N.
10 ~ u % M. u "a, II q, 4 it,s ue "A, "a.
4 "a o., 81, II A, ~ . M. u 4l night.
baltimore and Intermediate stations. y,
Baltimore ana BAY Line, % nm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
Sew Castle, 10, II u n. Z 50, 40 . u. go
Lewee, "a a N. ~ 2 m.
| Exprees for Dover, Harrington and Delntar
Harrington N ana Way ststiona only. sBopm
1 Express for Wyoming, % 2 m.
4 NtEnFhHH
fort ana Norfolk. II % m, " Ol night.
Leave philadeiphia, Broad street, foT Wils
nsingtor, express, %, Z aA I %, y, Va ~ "
30, %, 81 90, : II. Obs, TAO ito. Il ie N.
Aeca5nInodetion. a N.qsa. DOMAIN. s8. BOs
400. so. 8 q. 9 49, 10 rs. II SO p 10.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for.
fhteeeiphia, express, bl, by, ~, : y. = 20
el1D n. Aocommoda tion, 90, 10 a N, - 10.
Chester, express, 81. az, 50. 8 S. 10 OIL 81.
q "a, ~, B o., *, 7 ", u y N. Accommca
dalton. TOO. 5 10 = N, y 10. lat. o., bsO. %.
New York, express, / 81. $50. 40. 100. $50,
20 %, % =, Il 81 M. IL 10, q. sos. Co. b.
rs ~, IN, 10 80 IN.
Ho1to6, without change, b 90 pm.
Rev Orleans. Richmond and usnyille eG'
vert Chester. Via Lamokin. Q s. m
baltimore and Washington, s.s6. s.0l, TO-
ms laol. 1923. b.aa. 's0s, 13.4l. $40. .. nsnc
! Halamore aud intermediate stations, 90
New Ceatlc. IL night,
Care CHARLES, Old Point Comfort and Ncr
MlddIsioRn. Clayton, lover, wyoming
Laurel ard Delusr, IL d night.
! q. 4, so5 st5. 20, es5. Il 70. III
Accommodation, Q sS. lDS a N. II IS. o.
6i0, 38, 10 %, II as D ~.
t6ongressional Limited Express trAina CON
posed entirely of Pullman Veatibule Porlc
1 and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
gldulited Express Trains, composed Of PuI
man Waatihule PGrlOr Cars. Vestlbule Pas
CenEer Coaches and Dining Oars. No extr
W faro.
y iKichmond and DAnvills Express. N
coanhcsl
For further information. passengers are n
7, ferred TO the ticket agent st the 5tstion.
8. M. PROVOST, j. II. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Az
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
rlne Llkeness or BIshop CoIeman.

bishop Coleman attended the annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania branch of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board Of
Missions in Holy Trinity p z. Church,
Philadelphia, yesterday The bishop
spoke on the subject Of Work Among
the Freedmen, in his usual eloquent,
foreetul manner. The Public Ledger of
to-day prints an excellent cut Of him, in
his official robes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Without gain
ing consciousness John Harter, who was
hardened from the Northern penitentiary
a week ago died Harter S relatives, who
have boon oonvicts, claim that his death
is due to cruel treatment and neglect in
the prison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
Marriage OF Miss Anna NJ. Hance.

Last night the marriage Of Miss Anna
M. Hance and O. Cooke Wanamaker, Of
the reportorial staff Of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, was celebrated at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs r. A,
Hance, No 822 North Eighteenth street,
Philadelphia The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. DIR. Charles b Richards
George w. Wanamaker, Jr, brother Of
the groom was best man, and Miss
Charlotte Hance and Miss Carolyn Hance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
when the Rayards Reach London.

Il is expected that Ambassador
and Mrs Thomas F. Bayard will arrive
at southampton on the North German
LLOYD steamer Havel, on next Tuesday.
From there they will proceed to London,
where Mr.. Bayard will resume his duties
as ambassador. They are now on the
high seas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
wuFRr THE CAR IS BURIED,

the day however. great crowds wera in
waiting TO deile past the biar and take
their last look ut tho face of the dead en-
peror. SO great was the throng that long
lines were formed outside the cathedral,
the people waiting patiently for admis-
sion into the sacred structure. Both Of
the relirioua services were attended by oil
the members Of the imperial family who
are in St Petersburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Nov. i6.-Rev. w. W.,
Bates, who has been on trial for several
days before the session Of the Reformed
church here on charge Of immoral con-
duct, has been found guilty and suspend
cd from the ministry and his pastoral re-
lations with st. Johns church dissolved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
4 Murderer Hanged.

RAPID CITY, S. d.. Nov. 16.-Jay
Hicks, the murderer Of Ranchman Myers,
paid the death penalty at Sturgis. The
condemned man was barely able to walk
to the scafIold, which had been left stand
ing since the date that was first SIT for
his execution in August.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
Chestnut and 18th SITS.

were bridesmaids Areception followed
from s until 10 o'clock
The Delaware guests were Mr.. and
Mrs w o Hoffecker, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Hoffscker and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Edwin Hoffecker, OF Smyrna.
The bride is known to number OF
persons ia this city and specially we'll
known in Smyrna, whore she frequently
visited relatives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

LONDON, Nov is "A dispatch from Vi
emma says that advioes received there CON
vey the information that General Gourko,
governor of Warsaw, who declined to per
init a delegation Of residents Of Warsaw
to attend the ears funeral, has reported
to Car Nicholas that the attitude Of the
Poles justifes the proclamation Of q mi.
nor state OF siege.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

General Roy Stone, chief of the DiVi
sion of Road Inquiry of the United States
Government, addressed the Farmers
Institute at FELTON, yesterday. As q
result of this committee was appointed
to promote good roads in the state, and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Trumbower, of this
city. have returned home from q Visit to
Buckingham township. Pa. While there
they attended the wedding Of Miss Olive
M Fell, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson D. Fell, and J Wilson Vsndegrift,
of Furlong. Pa The wedding was q
large affair. and attended by guests from
various parts Of the United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

PITTsBuRG. Nov 16.-B. r. Rind, the
wealthy lumber dealer of Allegheny who
was declared insane a year ago, has been
declared sane By a jury on the testimony
of two experts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
Locomotive Boiler Exploded,

NASHUA. n. H., Nov 16.-The boiler
Of a locomotive on the Concord and Mon
treal railroad exploded, and Fireman Bean
was so seriously scalded that it is thought
he will die.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
channoey Depow's Nephew Married.

BUFFALO. Nov. 16.-Tho wedding Of
Ganson Dopew. nephew Of Chauncey nj.
Depew and attorney for the New York
Central, TO Miss Goodyear, daughter Of
+. II. Goodyear, was soleni@lzed at the
First Presby church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

Lyons, N. Y. Nov. 16.-The plahs Of
the Parsons Mating company at Sodus
Point, on Lake Ontario, the largest malt
ing plant in tho state, which has been
shut down for some time past, has resum-
ed onerations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-The aristocratic
woman's club, after a stormy session, re-
fused to admit to membership the noted
colored lecturer, Mrs. Fanny BARREN
Williams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

DALLAS, Nov 16.-Ed Webster, son Of
wealthy parents in Now York, was
brought here raving maniac from Chill
dress. Tex. He was sent out TO a ranch
for his hnalth three weeks ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

ROME, Nov 16.-The band Of brigands
who defeated the gendarmes and resi-
dents Of Tortoli, Sardinia. and who sub
equently looted the town, secured booty
to the amount Of $40, 000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 16.-Right
Rev. John Claddus Neraz. bishop Of the
San Antonio diocese of the Catholic
church, died in this city, aged &C.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

MEMPHIS, Nov. 16-A remarkable in
cident iii the trial of Richardson and
Smith here was the appearance on the
witness stand, one after the other, Of the
six widows Of the men who were iynched.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
baltimore and Ohio Change of Tim
Table.

Commencing Sunday, November IS,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will make important changes in the
time of its trains.
Express trains for Chester, Philadel-
phia aud New York change from 40 q.
m. to s 40 q m, 10 36 q. m. to 10 40 a.
m Z IA m to "a p. m. Sundays the
New York express will leave at 11,40 q.
m. instead of 10 40 a. m.
-% Accommodation trains going East are
changed from 90 a. m. to 1853 q. m,
10 90 a. m. to 1910 a. m, 20 p. m. to
S.15 p m.
Express trains for Newark. Baltimore,
| Washington, Pittsburg and Chicago
| changed from 80 a. m. to SAT m j,
l434p M to 81 p M. Newark, Balti
more and Washington express trains
from 8 80 a m to s. AZ a m, 81 p m.
to A 81 D. m, 6 0S p. m to 8 IA P, m F,
l812p m. to STOP. m.
Baltimore accommodation from z. w q.
m. TO III a. m. -,
| new accommodation train will leave
Philadelphia at s 30 p M, arriving at
Wilmington at SOP m, daily except
Sunday.
Lsndsnberg accommodation trains
are changed from z % m. to Z II q. M
32 a. m. TO Az 8. n.
From Market street, Landenberg
branch trains change from 90 a. m. TO
2. 90 a. m, $40 a m. to s 30 a. m.
Chester. Philadelphia aud New York
express train from $40 3. m. 20 5 b
q m
Newark, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago express train from q
! q. m, to s 80 e. m.
Train leaving Philadelphia at II 30 p
a., will arrive at Wilmington at 10 "a 3
m, instead of IL 80 a. m, and OF
application of FIVE or more persons to tn
agent at Wilmington it will be held a
I Philadelphia fifteen minutes for the &C
] commodation of persons attending the
Q aires or other places of amusement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Time table IN effect Oct. 2etn,

VA fLWINHIUN ANU NUM- Ely ~ s =
w ROAD, Time table ~ eifect Oct. Soth4
1894.
Trains leave Wilmington, French stress
a.ktion. Tor b. e D. Junction, MontchAnins
KVf1tsrthur, GuyencOurt. GfAnogue. CossArti
fhaddsi Ford Junction. FOcopson. West
Chestsr. Embreeville, Murtonvlile, coates
Vile Nnd intermediate stations, dehy, except
Sunday. at z IS a m, 2 IS, 40 and ~ ? m
Sunday only at s CA u. I 80, By p NJ
For Waynasburg Junction, springneld ana
intermediates stations, daily, except nunuAyt
~ So a m, 2 IS and 40 p m Sundays only ~
s O4 IN. / 30 and 81 p N.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading aud inter-
mediate stations. daily. except runaHys -
"A. G. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger ARe0s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
Faldon-Long Marriage.

Miss Mamie R. Long and Elmer Faldon,
of this city, were married last night at
the home of L. d. Long. Rev Il. S
Dulany, pastor of Kingswood NJ. E.
Church, officlated.
Among the guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
L D. Long, Misses Matte and Lizzie
Long, Misses Bessie, Edna and Helen
Long, Mr. and Mrs. r. r Andrews. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Rambo, Miss Bertha Rambo,
Mrs. and Mrs John Logue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Springer. A Springer, Mrs Ruth
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mass AND
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Faldon
Misses Jennie, Bertha and Clara Faldon
Misses Lena Kirkly, Lille Ward, Annie
Cleaves, Dollie Zerley, May Thompson
Ida Rhinn, William McShea, james
Lynn, George Lyons Charles Combs
Joseph McCafferty, Frank Long anc
Harry Bullock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
rhe uhureh club plnner.

Eighty six guests were present at the
Hjhurch Club dinner which was given at
i Eden Hall last night. The banqust-room
Vas handsomely d corated and the tables
we're respendent with the CLEAN Of sill
Der, glass and snowy linen.
Tho dinner was preceded By a short
BUSINESS session, at which 1t was resolved
\ O chanke the hour of meeting from 8
clock TO 6, and the dinner hour from 8
Ho o'clock.
The dinner began at o'clock, and
ziggrs were not served until 10. The
menu, which follows, was served in fine
lyle:
Oysters on half-shell.
Cream Of Celers Soup.
Salmon Soubse Sauce.
#Tillet OF Beef la Mushr, oms. Sauce Soubise
Potato Croquetts CauliflOwer and
q Cream Sauce.
II Serb t.
u Chicken Crcquetts Peas
Sesslerode Pudding Mixed Cakes.
! Roquefort Bris.
Olives. Sailed Almonds.
Cigars.
\ Bishop Coleman was the first speaker,
#lnd he was followed by President Smith,
4 BIZ Trinity Colleges Robert L. Harrison,
Sbf the New York Church Club; Henry
Hays, OF Newark, N. J. Rev. Woolsey
Hodges, w Il Ingham. of Philadelphia
Rev. f. M Muusen, of New Castle; Rev.
5eorge S. Gassner, of Delaware City
Rev. Kensey j. Hammond, Rev. T. G
Lift ell, Rev. John s. Littell, job II
#Iackson, Colonel R NJ Floyd and Austin
Harrington, all in happy and felicitous
nanner.
Just before midnight the club i'd
burned after the doxology and a bene.
#iiction from Bishop Coleman.
Those present were: Samuel @. Biddle
Il president; Charles a Cook, vics-presi-
dent; Francis G. Dupont, secretary and
treasurer; Bishop Coleman, Robert L
n Harrison. Of the Church Cub, Of New
York city; Rev. Woolsey Hodg'
Il of the Church OF the Ascension
philadelphia; Raw F. NJ, Mnnsen
New Castle, Del, w. j. Williams. Gsorg
Rogers, Rev. IT, Ashton Henry, Rev
Martin B. Dunlap Lewis M Williamson
H.. T. Warner, Rev. T. Gardiner Little, 0
Baltimore; DR.. Horace Burr S. NJ Curtis
Newark, A v Lesley George, John w
Todd Rev George s. Gassner, Delawar
#City; Rev Henry d Speakman, Charlie
NL. DouEhten, John Brown, William Da
wilson. j Cloud Elliott, w n Thorn
son, Willard Thomson Hon. G Grubb
q ADr. John M Cardeza, Claymont; Georg
Lodge, John H Rodney. DR.. ]. A
Ellegood, Arson A. Maher, Rev
Kensey ]. Hammond, Edgar n
Hopes, George A. Elliott, Pro
lessor George Williamson Smith
president Of Trinity College, Hartford
Conn. Edward 7. Candy Henry Hay
Newark, N. j.; w. d Inghsm, Phila
delphis; Job Fl Jackson, A. s Reed, "
s. Almond, r G. Justis, Justa G Justi
F. P. Turner, DIR. John Palmer, Jr
j. Fl. Motif, Rev A. I
Walker, A. B. Eastwood, Thomi
Davidson, L A. Van Trump, w. M KeI
nard, ]. G. Simmons, James D. Carter,
M L. johnson, Charles Jones, r w. Ia
man, William Luke, Edwin P, Slocom
Harry E. Speakman, Charles E. DUDE
Edwin NJ. Herbert, ]. Walker Burn
William T. Mansley, ]. B Coleman,
w. Fisher, Franklin ]. Murphy, ].
Thomson, John Craig, David Lindse
Austin Harrington, Francis h Hoffecke
Leonard E Wales, Jr,, ]. q William
William jerks Fell, Rev. George
Hall, John S. Grohe, Colonel Robert
Floyd, Richard Gilpin, Rev. John
Littell, Delaware Clark, d. p Bsrnar
DIR. Peter Cooper, William P. Orr, Jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 16.-Haryard
defeated Brown by a score Of Is TO in
poorly PLAYED game.