davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

b nom m4 James NJ. Bolt, qui a
des blassures graves par sui
une avalanche de neige giac6e
chez dun toft de la New En-
"a Furniture Co., a obtsnu un
,ment de Sc, 495 contre cetts
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

buiez-vous ae bon California
| Wine d Csc lie gallon, do
|ry, Mnscstel, Angelica, sweet
swbo ct Tokay a $l.0O It au-
allez ch-z [ We'll, 40 at AZ
NE Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

Nous recevons tous les jou's de
Ia campagne, du beurre de pre-
mier choix ct @ufs frais que nous
vendons B bon march6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

rate assurant le protectora'
II france sur Madagascar a 6te
~tlfl Y q quelques iours.
figaro annonce que Mgr Sa.
II sera certainement nomme
4, 81 au consist ire de Novem.
conference donn6e par lie
osre Sherman, B Ia Church
HLeemer q etc IN magnihque
\ ,di dams I'spres midi, uD
he Joseph Fly q Ste tue par
4 IS trains du Minneapolis
IN Railway Company.
leig4 q fat son Rpparltlon =
apolis Iupdi dernier, mais
3 dure que ce que dare....
q en- Octobre
.edi, q All de l'apres-midi,
Mere pierre du magnlhque
de justice, du comte de Hen
y etc mise en- place.
s at5lrons tout partlcullere
ff7otre attention sur l'snnonc
u plymouth Cash Grocery sur
,nne suivante.
S,parle de MN Evans, Wash
/ NJ erriam ct Tompson, COM
legu6s at large, d la conven
k9publicaine de l'ann6e pro-
b.
lie J, B Eustis. femme de
Iassadeur DIES Etats- Unis q
est morte subitement, same
"nier, dune maladie de c@ur
.ohah, Irlande.
Is Ia mutt de vendredi, deF
S de poules ont fait uae rae
omplete B Eden Prairie, SEM
t de plus de 600 DE- ees inte-
it's gsllnsoees.
ieune garcon de l6 ans nom
Tussey, a ste g%rievement
T, samadi, IN lourd cannon !
Is de Charlton lui ayant passe
corps.
Negro, Alfred johnson, a etc
I.mne samedi, q 80 iours de
h. pour avoir employs I'M Ian
Einsultant envers deux jeunes
les;
lnne Logon.
soir, lie coffre-fort de &.
14e rue ct Chicago
jue a 6te force par des voleurs !
! 95 dollars quill contenalt
aturellement disparu.
file du brasseur millionnai-
iasper Schmidt, de Chicago,
|, Pauline, ma trouve rien de
x a faire que d'epouser En-
Wahl, lie cocher de son pere.
|, demande une bonnie cuisl
!. de lAngue FRANCHISE, S'adres-
"a
Plymouth Cash Grocery,
924 Plymouth Ave.
srenee Anderson qui, apres
/, 4ssay6 de tuer So femm-, e.
non moins inutilemant d. Sc
der. q ete mis- sous caution de
0 pour tentative de meu-tre."
,uIez-vous ae bon California
Wine d 75c lie gallon, do
nv, Muscatel, Angelica, sweet
ct Tokay q $l.0O It su-
MS? allez chez [ We'll, 40 at AZ
ne Sud.
nom ne James M. Bolt, qui a
des pleasures graves par sui
uns avalanche de neige giac6e
chez dun 5oft de la New I'm
q Furniture O., a obtenu un
.ment de $5.495 contre cett5
.pagnie.
AVIS
NIX FOrestiers-C ath0liQues
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

file du brasseur millionnai-
.asper Schmidt, de Chicago,
!, Pauline, ma trouv6 rien de
K q faire que d'epouser En-
WahI, lie cocher de son pere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01
Vinegar

Best Cider Vinegar, per gal. 2oo
White Wine Vinegar Per
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

nAgre, Alfred johnson, a etc
.mn6 samedi, q 80 iours de
!. pour avoir employs un Ian
insultant envers deux jeunes
.es;
me lecon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

ieune garcon de Is ans nom
Tussey, a ste grievement
!, samadi, IN lourd cannon
is de Charlton lui Ryant passe
corps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01
demons ci-des-
sous les prix de
quelques articles

Good Japan Tea per b......25
Japan Tea, green or uncolored,
worth 4Oc, per b...........33c
Tea Choice, per b.........3Oc
Good Dust Tea, per b.......9c
Climax Tobacco, per b.....4Oc
J T, Tobacco per b.......35c
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

Z bars Lenox Soap for......25o
45 bars Good Soap for........$l
" bars Kirk Soap for....... 25c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
CONDENSED NEWS.

Floods are doing considerable dam
age in Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Buckingham, of the Fast
Mail company, died at a Louisville
hotel, of gastritis.
The engagement Of Gen. Louis Auer,
of Milwaukee, to Miss Jane Stuart
the actress is announced.
The fertilizer works of Griffith &
Body and the acid works of G. ii. &
G. T. Bidson with some other property
were burned at Baltimore Loss, $500
600.
j. WIN. Golf, new recorder OF New
York. has charged the grand jury with
the dirty of investigating the charges
of oppression and persecution against
public officials.
The executive board of United Gar
ment Workers, OF New York, has made
a demand for an eight hour day. II
refused 1t Is likely to result in i strike
Of 10000 workmen.
Dr. Henry Bank, late candidate for
congress in the fifth district on the
democratic ticket, is in critical con-
dition after the third injection OF anti
toxine. for diphtheria.
Charles Delyaux, the lad who was
supposed to have been drowned ~
Green Bay, met a worse fate. A party
found his frozen body several miles
from land. and his leg broken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
DALzBLL TO SUCCEED WILSON.
The Pennsylvan!an 10 be Chairman Of
the Ways aud Means Committee.

the Ways aud Means Committee.
Washington, Jan. S.. Representative
John Dalzell, Of Pittsburg, lis now re-
gardcd az the coming chairman Of the
committee on ways and means, a POI
sition held during the present gener-
alton by Mr.. Wilson, OF West Virgin
Ia; Mr.. Springer, of Illinois; Mr.. Nc
Kinley, OF Ohio; Mr.. Mills, OF Texas;
Mr.. Nor. lson, Of Illinois, and Mr..
Kelley, OF Pennsylvania, 1t Is the
most important craftsmanship In the
house, and would undoubtedly have
gone to Mr.. Burrows, Of Michigan, but
for the election Of Mr.. Burrows TO the
senate by the Michigan legislature. 1t
is true that Serene Payne OF New
York. stands higher ON the list than
Mr.. Dalzell and that the Craftsmanship
would ordinarily 20 to him. But the
coming speaker, Mr. Reed, Is known to
prefer Mr.. Dalzell for the position,
although he has high regard for Mr.
Payne and will give him some chair
manship OF satisfactory nature.
MT. i|nlLtll HlCi INfdiiN h't''D@t
OF the committee on ways and means at
the commencement Of the fifty-second
congress, December, 1891, by appoint
ment Of Speaker Crisp. He mas made
several protectionists speeches, and
entered upon the discussion of tariff
questions with great fearlessness, al
ways acquitting himself creditably In
the forensic arena Long before there
was any possibility Of his advance
ment 10 the ways and means chair
manship Mr.. Dalzell beacme fayorably
acquainted with Speaker Reed, and
won the warm friendship OF the com
ing king.
Mr.. Burrows will soon resign his
seat In the house. and this VIII make
vacancy In the committee on rifles.
speaker Crisp Will probably appoint
Mr.. Dalzell to TINT position, but u ne
does not Ii viii make no difference
with Mr.. Reed when he assumes me
gavel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

1t is practically settled that the ma
val appropriation bin as reported 70
the honge VIII contain provisions for
two Or three battleships at cost Of
abont si.OO0.O00 each.
Representative Reed. who is suffer
ing from a strained ankle, caused by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

Gregory Hurson. Of Milwaukee. sec
rotary and traffic manager Of the Good
rich transportation company, has re-
signed and will establish a line of
steamers the coming season between
Milwaukee and Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
DISSOLUTION IMMINENT
Sir William Vernon Harcourt Said
TO Have Resigned.

London. Jan. S.-A rumor is pub
lished TO the effect that Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, chancellor Of the ex-
cheauer, and liberal leader Of the
commons. has resigned and that dis
solution Of parliament Is imminent 1t
Is believed, however, that this Is
based on the sudden call from Monte
Carlo Of two members of the cabi-
net TO attend a council to be held to-
morrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

Gen. CasSius Clay, Of Louisville, has
engaged d goyerness for hts 16-year-
old wife. Tie Clays live an utterly re-
tired life at Whitehall. Mrs. Clay has
been visited by none of the neighbors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
PETTGREw SELECTED.
Old Wisconsin Man Favored by South
Dakota Republicans.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. s.. lin the repub-
lican caucus Senator Pettigrew was
unanimously selected to succeed him
self for United States senator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

n fall on the ice IN New York, is bet
ter, but 1t MAY be several days before,
he Is able to resume his legislative du-
ties
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
TWAS A GRAND BALL
FINAL INAUGURAL FUNCTION
VERY BRILLIANT.
CAPACITY OF THE GREAT GYM,
FULLY TAXED.

A Handsome Reception Precedes the
Dance Many Stylish Gowns Worn
Some of Them Descrsbed-An OF
fetal set Formed at the Opening
Of the Ball
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
INAUGURATION OVER
MAJOR UpHAM TAKES on HIS
NEW HoNoRs.
nrrr.y SWORN IN AS GOV
ERNOR.

A, Enormous Crowd Gathers to Wit
ness the Ceremonies Oath of Of
fee Impressiyely Administered by
Chief Justice Orton-Other Officials
Also Installed Proceedings.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
THE PENINSULA HORTICULTURISTS.

Interesting Addresses and Reports by
the Delegates at Yesterday's Session.
Special Correspondence Evening JournAl
DOVER, Jan IL The eighth annual
session Of the Peninsula horticultural
Society, which convened here Wednes-
day, held an interesting session yester-
ing. There were more present though
the weather proved to be very inclem
ent Spraying Lessons" which was
omitted the day before, was taken up by
DR.. ] Fl. Bsily and he gave several in.
teresting' points as to spraying. he said
that to kill the insect one should begin
as soon as It makes It's ap
pearsnce and should work perslstenly
until be has destroyed it PLANT Life"
was then taken up by Professor James
Robinson, He dwelt mostly on small
plants He said to always have healthy
vines, none other that healthy plants and
ones that are not over grown should be
used
The tall on Fruit Growing in Georgia
and New England, by ]. H Hale, was
both interesting and instructive. he
spoke Of the manner OF planting trees in
New England and of the way
they are pruned He said a
tree should always be pruned 80
as to give the sunshine and air free
intercourse through It's branches The
farmer ought to prune bis trees each
year, and limbs should never be cut that
could not be cut through with the shears
or a heavy knife liza heavy limb must
Of necessity be cut off 1t should be at q
distance Of two or three feet from the
body, and during the next year it should
then be sawed of close. The reports
Of the committees on Small Fruits.
"Plums and Edible Nuts" were
read and approved by the society
The society Will adjourn this evening
until its next annual meeting.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Claimed Lack Of JurisdIcttou..

Argument was had TO day before
Judge Leonard E Wales, OF the United
States District Court, in the case of
Arthur r. Leete, receiver, vs the None
such Fibre Co.. and certain stockholders,
on a motion Of defendants to dismiss the
supplemental bill on the ground that the
court has not jurisdiction In the matter
J. a. Hoffscker appeared for the com
plainant and Benjamin Nislds, H h.
Ward, Philip q Churchman, Harry
Emmons and Henry 9. Conrad for
defendants The argument was still on
at the hour Of going to press
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
HARDsHlps AND SUFFERING.


Rough Experiences Of Veteran Captain
Adams and His Crew OF the Wrecked
Barge Venus.
Captain Reuben Adams, Mate Charles
Brown, Deck Hand Theodore johnson
and Stewart Charles Richards. of the
Philadelphia barge Venus, which broke
adrift from the Red Star tug Argus,
December 20, and subsequently
foundered to the eastward of
Chincoteague, Virginia. while on the way
from Norfolk Co Providence. laden with
coal. reachsd Philadelphia yesterday,
from New York, where they had Just
been landed In the steamship Comal,
from Key West.
This Is the eighth time veteran Cap
tain Adams has been shipwrecked, bat
this, he asserts, was the closest call he
ever had For hours, he said, they
were huddled in the bottom of their
frail life boat, in which they had EN-
bsrked shortly before the barge went
down, breasting mountainous seas. and
their suffsrings and anxiety were in
tense
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
THe HoopLE MusT 90.

building Inspector Dohl Condemns Nine
teen shanties In This DisgracefuI Part
of the Eighth Ward.
The FIRE which occurred the other day In
that section of the Eighth ward known
as the Hoodls attracted considerable at.
tentlon to this eye sore aud disease
breeding locality This morning Build
ing Inspector Dohl paid visit Of iuspsc-
ton which resulted in the condemning
and ordering torn down of about
n nlneteen OF the shanties Ia Decatur,
Greedy Seventh and Buttonwood streets
One o. the buildings is used as "a colored
church, while the ms jority are inhabited
by the lowest class The clearing out
OF this hole will be a big Improvement TO
this par OF Wilmington and Bnllding
Inspector Dohl is to be complimented on
his action
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
TO REMODEL THE REPUBLIC.

wslI-Known Excursion Steamboat to Be
frightened w and Improved at the II.
& n. Co.'S.
w a Russell, managing owner Of the
steamboat Republic, Is in the city to-day
making arrangements for important alter
ations and improvements to that floating
palace while she is wintered here. The
improvements will consist OF an entire
remodeling Of the steamers interior and
lower saloons and high-test new boilers
will be put in
Some of the material had arrived at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company s
this afternoon and work will begin on
the big steamer just as soon as
all the necessary material arrives. Last
season was one Of the most successful In
the history Of the steamboat and the
wear and tear from carrying her tens OF
thousands Of passengers was plainly
visible
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
eRIXAAM ON LIE pRY pocK.
She Grounded in a Fog on Reedy Island
and Must BE Examined.

Under consort Of the .Philadelphia
towboat John Wler the English ocean
steamship Bsixham, engaged In the
fruit carrying trade, arrived In the
chrlstisna to-day She WAS at once
taken to the Harlan aud Holliugsworth
Oompany's, where the extraordinary high
''de made the work of running her up In
the dry docks easy for the shipyard men.
The Brixham, as stated in the EVENING
JOuAEAL yesterday. put into New Castle
on Wednesday with bad list She had
grounded at Reedy Island during the
fog and pushed out OF the channel
by a huge field OF ice Bsing in
ballast, Captain Dure pumped all the
water out of her aft hold aud then filed
up the forward tanks, lifting the vessel
clear Of the obstruction but giving her a
forward list.
The Brixham was therefore brought 10
this city TO be inspected on the drs dock,
although 1t is thought that there Is
nothing the matter with her She may
have her bottom scraped and painted
and some repairs made to her steam
condenser She has loud sounding
cRlliope whistle.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
nrEn.

BAERENBACH.-On January Z. 1895, Mary
A., widow of the late George BaereDbach.
aged 62 years.
CAVENDER.--In New York. on january 8,
1895. William S. Lavender, In his Both year.
COPPAGE.-In this CITY, on the 9TH in
stsnt Edwe I'd X. Coppage, aged SO y, ars.
FOTHHRGILL.--At the Church II ome and
Inhrmary. Baltimore, January :, at II L30 p. IN
Eliza Kothergills
GRIFFIN. On January Q. Mrs s. A. Grit.
fin, wife of william II Griffin, aged " years
JERNINGS.-ln this city. on .Js nuary O
Maria q. Jen ingsS widow Of Natha i. Jen-
nings. In the 62d yeAr of her age.
MARIO Janua ry 5 Caroline e. Mari
wife Of Lemuel Mari, aged 40 years.
MILLER.-O January 7, 1925. Jen lie Miller
daughter of the late Calf b Miller.
RIDGE. On January g. 1925, Frank L. Ridge
aged "a years, son of Catherine Wtswell and
the late Charles Ridge.
SHIELDS.-On the 9th instant, Jennie
Shields aged years 5 months 10 days
daughter of Dennis 5. and Jennie r. Shields.
SMITH.-In this city. on the otl instant
Harriet G. smith, aged "a years.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
william psan prsperty sold.

Special Correspondence Evening journal
NEWARK. jan IL The property of
the late William Dean was sold vester.
day at the Deer Park Hotel IL was
bought by residents Of this town. Six
houses on Chapel street were purchased
by William f. Curtis for So 600 The
large brick dwelling occup pied by
Joseph Dean was purchased by
Daniel Slack for 81, 600. The
double dwelling, occupied by William
McAnally, was knocked down to w. +.
Curtis. for 81, 700 The storehouse near
the bridge on White Clay creek, was
bought by the same for $1,000 s NJ
Donnell purchased the stone quarry for
$50. The railroad siding was knocked ofI
TO Curtis Bro for 81, 600 S Nj. Dom
nell secured row Of lots on Cleveland
avenue for 81 per foot John
K. Lewis paid 800 for lot ON same
avenue, and Joseph II Hossinger
gave $l30 for large lot on same avenue
Frank Willis gave So 10 per foot for lot
on same avenue.
Mrs Mullin secured row Of lots on
the same avenue for 81 so per foot. The
strip OF ground lying between the b. &
o. railroad ard the NJ 4 Cemetery was
taken BY Curtis q Bro. for 1850.
Nearly all the purchasers held mort
cages against the estate The mortgages
amount TO over 500. 600 The sale viii
realizs about SIG 900.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
THE NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.
OfhciaIs Busy Preparing Them for Cir-
culation Among the Companies.

Ofholals Busy Preparing Them for Cir-
culation Among the Companies.
Officers OF the First Regiment were
busy all the morning preparing the
orders from Colonel Marshall for publ
cation at the armories to fully inform the
state troops about next Tuesday 3
arrangements before they leave for
Dover to attend the inauguration.
There are two general orders from the
colonel, countersigned by h L Paige,
Rdjutant. for the Instructions OF the
troops themselves, and a circular letter
to the commandants OF each company for
their guidance
Company c, In charge OF Lieutenant
A. f. Mstlack will meet to night at the
armory for full dress drill. The company
is 10 sound condition and will number 35
meL In Dover.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
MARRIED.

BROOKs-IOHNSON the district par
sonage, No 301 West Seventh street. on We'd
nesdRy January o, 1895, by Rev. Louis E.
Barrett, william o. Brooks and Mollie e.
Johnson, all Of New Castle county.
EAKIN-HICKEY. AT the l.ome r the
bride. No. 2125 carp street, Philadelphia. by
and George u. Eakin, of Wilmini ton.
McDANEL-RROWN.-- the Union NJ. C.
parsonage, No. bl3 Jefferson street. on Monday
afternoon, january Z, 1895. by Rev. John d. q.
Hanna, Maynard \. Mcdaniel and Miss Mary
K. Brown, both of Wilmington, Del.
TODD-MAGEH.-By Rev. g. f. Jester at
the First M. Il. Church. Januar 8, 1895,
Eldridge r. Todd and Miss Ann Elizabeth
MaRee.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
rhe prlren From noms olnh.

10 consequence OF the recent orders
issued BY the post offics department at
Washington, prohibiting letter carriers
from working over eight hours or even
loahng around the Office, the carriers
have been practically driven out OF the
Federal building at Sixth and King
streets Yesterday afternoon they
rented room on the second floor OF the
Equitable building and will tit IL up as
headquarters The Letter Carriers AS
ISOLATION will now be known as tbe
Driven From Home Club The room Is
being fitted up as a reading room.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
DELAWARE RAILROAD MEETING.
Annual Reports and Receipts Submitted
and Omcera Elected.

<AhnuAA AhNR0AA7 NhA AhN1DAHtH bAHhAhhNA
and Omcers Elected.
DOVER, Jan 10.-The annual me Getting
Of the Delaware Railroad Company was
held here to-day, 80, 600 shares OF stock
being represented. + 4. Warner WAS
reelected president, and Manlove Hayes
treasurer Tha following directors we're
elected: r. Tatnall Warner, John P.
Green, Henry B. Welsh, George v.
Massey, George Gray, William I, Porter,
Joseph s. Whitaker, Manlove Hayes,
Alexander Johnson, James ]. Ross,
Thomas Curry, Charles J.. Harrington,
William 4. Records.
The annual report showed the follow
ing for the year ended October 81. 1894
Earnings from passengers, 1894 343 3d.
freight, 1884 59s; mails and miscellan-
eous, $66 1898 As total earnings, 81 1855,
235 Al; operating expenses, $Sla.-
7D3 So; interest and dividends, $lSS,.
O8O "a; surplus. $147, All Al, The re-
ceipts showed decrease OF $233, 9S4 AZ
over those of the previous year.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Houses for rent, lO8 West Eighth street
Repairing the City of ohss.,r.

The Wilmington Steamboat Company's
largest passenger steamer City OF Chester
Is up for repairs at the Harlem and Hol.
lingsworth Company's. and among other
Improvements that will be made are some
changes 10 her engine rooms. Her shaft
will also be adjusted and her appearance
will be frightened By paint.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Barr,'s Wilmington city directory

For 1895 will be published on May 10.
For long time the citizens OF Whining
ton have felt the want Of al accurate
and promptly published directory Of this
city. Homer Barry, Of No Sl3 Shipley
street, proposes to supply this long felt
want. The book will be full and com.
plete in every particular, and will be
sold, at So 50 per volume. Solicitors
will call upon the citizens OF Whining
ton to obtain their orders for the work
at once. We bespesk for Mr.. Barry .
generous support
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
incidents ofthe nav.

Msdame Anderson's Company Of glass
workers gave a fine performance in the
Opera House last night. They will
appear again tonight and tomorrow
night and at 8 Saturday matinee
Mr. Herbert Is reported IS being slightly
improved but still very sick man.
Miss Maize David, an accomplished
young woman, OF Woods Holl. Mass is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs Mary Adams
Miss David is a native Of New Castle and
removed TO Massachusetts, several years
ago.
Pure York Co. BucKwheat, Z lbs. &c. Grose.
Neat cards of invitation have been
issued by Adelphia Lodge, No. s,
Knights of Pythias, to a public installa
lion which will be given In the Knights
of Pythias Hall on Wednesday evening
Of next week, and which promises to BE-
largely attended. The officers elected
last week will be installed by Grand
Lodge officers.
Fog bells and mournful whistles madl
q constant din on the river last night in
consequences of the thick fog that pre-
vailed.
George R Townsend and several other
Wilmington real estate purchasers havs
visited New Castle this week and
examined some OF the property which
has now struck rock bottom prices il
town and which is thought TO offe
some good Investments.
Services are continuing, with goo
attendancs even 10 stormy weather, q
the Presbyterian. FIRST Baptist and u
+ Churches, and season oi cleal
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
sl.25 Given Away.

We have few copies left Of one
OF the most beautiful works OF art
now on the market. 10 isa portfolio.
bound in cloth and gold, containing 1926
reproductions Of paintings by the worlds
most famous artists. Acco mpanyin0
each picture Is short criticism of IL.
As an encyclopedia of art the work Is
gem and as an instructor for both young
and old It Is valuable. The work ss
peculiarly appropriate for holiday gift
that possesses beauty aud merit and az
the sssme time is inexpensive We ran
across these art books in New York and
took the lot for our readers. They were
made TO sell for &3 and we got them for
81 75, 80 that somebody is giving 81. rs
away. No more after these few
copies are gone. Leave your order for
one at the EyErHe JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
CornelI Prize Debate.

ITHACA, N. ". Jan. 1l.-Before Q, 800
people, completely filling the large Cornell
gymnasium building was held the first
annual debating contest for the class Of
'94 memorial prize The subject Of debate
was, Resolved, That the taxation Of in
comes should form part of our system
Of federal taxation. 4"