davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN "a.
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska, 8 A. NJ, &aznAX
February 4, 19, March 6, 81.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
Feb. 4, g. IA, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona
every Wednesday at 9 A. NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
Jan. 16 20 25 29 and every fourth day thereafter,
8 A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Rodondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport Jan. 1S, 22, 27, 81 and
every fourth day thereafter, at IL A. n.
For ports in Mexico, 10 A. NJ, 25th OF each
month.
Ticket onice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
10 Market st., San Francisco
The morning call., 1895-02-12
Grain and Merchandise.

Wheat-February, SIC.
Flour-Quet.
Hops-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
orangesNDul; Fancy, sound, So 5O@4 SO;
others, S2G4.
Pigiron-Dull.
Tin-Stcady; straits, s14 %; plates quiet.
Speter-Easy; domestic, So 10.
Lead-Steady: brokers price, So 0213; exchange
price, So 1212(93 ID.
So Co.
Sales on 'Change-Five tons February tin, $13 so;
80 tons February, $l3 80; 5 tons February tin,
Sl3 40; 25 tons March, $l3 25.
Coffee-Options opened dull at unchanged to
points advance, closed dull at SOLO points adj
vance. Sales, $500 bags, including: March, $l4 Co.
April, $14 35; May, September and November,
S14 35.
Spot coffee-Rfo, Dull; No. z, 161sc: Cordova,
34@1915c Sales, POGO bags Naracaibo and 600
bags Central American, private terms.
Sugar-Raw easier; fair refining, 1-16; Centr-
fugal, 96 test, 8; refined, dull.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
wHEAr ~ L1vERpoo1.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-THE spot market is steady
at As 111sd Cargoes firm but dull at 23s 1O1ad.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No Red Winter: Feb
ruary As 61ad March, As 714d; April, As 734d;
May, As SAD; June, As 834d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Feb. 11.-Consos, 104 5-16; silver,
2714d; French Rentes, -
The morning call., 1895-02-12
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-The Cotton market opened
at a decline of to points, further declined to 2
points, and closed quiet but steady at net decline
of l to points. Total sales, 1900 bags.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
CUNARD LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE.

1rOm HIeT fU, NOTbH fNIVer.
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE
Aurana, Feb. l6 IL NJ Umbria, March l6 IOAM
Umbria Feb. %, 4:30 NJ Lucania March 23 3 p M
Servia March 2, 9 A Etruria March 80 SAM
Etruria, March 9, 3 Aurania, April g. .
Cabin passage $50 and upward second cabin
$35, $40, S45, according to steamer and accommo-
datonS.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply
at company's office, Bowling Green New York
VERNON ii. BROWN & CO., General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.
Agents, San Francisco
The morning call., 1895-02-12
HYDRoGRAPHIC BULLETIN.

BRANCH HYDRoeRAPHIc OFFICE, q. s. Nh
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO February IL, 1895. }
The time ball Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon today e., at noon Of the 120th
meridian, or at exactly p. NJ, Greenwich time
a. T. FECHTELER,
Lieutenant U, 6. NJ in charge
The morning call., 1895-02-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad


Bonds.
Money on call easy at 11a@2%; last loan Hex;
closed 11a%. Prime mercantile paper, 31a65%.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual business In
bankers bills at $4 SSs4@4 80 for demand and
81 S71A04 S71a for sixty days. Posted rates,
81 1904 Ss1a and 81 1904 s91a. Commercial
bills, 81 S614.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
VIII TE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETwEEN
SeWY ork, Queens own & Liverpool
SAILING EVERY WEEK

CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD <9~A
~ ing to steamer and accommodations zakaSE
selected; second cabin, $685. Majestic and Teuton!c
$35 and $40 Steerage Tickets from England, Ire
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates Tickets
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. III; AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General Ohice OF the Company, 613 Market ST.
under Grand Hotel. G. w FLETCHER '
General Agent for Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
STOCKS IN LONDON.

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-THE Evening Posts Lon
don cablegram says: The markets were quiet to-
The morning call., 1895-02-12
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:

AFTERNOON SESSION.: 80 P. M
$50 Alta 49,. 37100 Chal Con 32 200 Mex. 10
200 B & b.. .73l525 g &V.234 200 Ophir.. j. 40
100 Bode.. 90I520. .2.70 10 .........11a
1900 Chollar 60I20O & c.. .29i2o0 s New. SO
200 .5Sf300 HaletSN. .S2i100 Jacket Al
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board Yesterday:
The morning call., 1895-02-12

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-25 Market-st Railway, 4l5s; l3l v
Water, 9712.
street-76 S Gaslight, 727s.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
ODD FELLOWS CHOOSE LEADERS.

closing Proceedings Of the Grand Lodge
Annual Session In This City Yester-
day.
At the closing session OF the Grand
Lodge Of ODD Fellows, which began in
the Odd Fellows Hall at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. protest was received
from Herman Lodge, composed entirely
OF German citizens, against the recent
ruling Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
prohibiting the admission Of saloon
keepers as members OF the order
These officers were elected: Grand
master. William Hutchinson, Delaware
City; deputy. William 2. Blown, Smyrna
warden, Daniel R Dallas, Wilmington
secretary, Isaac w. Hallam, Wilmington
treasurer, A Gilbert Robinson, VIII.
mington: representative TO Sovereign
Grand Lodge. Philip j. Isasc,
Wilmington; marshal, r H Foulk, viii
min gton, guardian, l.. b Racine, st.
Georges; cond uctor. Walter L Fulmer,
Wilmington; herald, James B. Tucker,
Wilmington; chaplain, James F Price,
Wilmington; jsEitor, David Downss,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
POPKA GETS HIS WIFE BACK.

She EIopsd with Pole Named BurasII
But WAS willing TO Go Back-Magis-
trate Daley ReweIds the Matrimonial
Ohain.
case I'm which sn elopng wife, n
wronged husband and a gay Lothario
we're the most important factors, was
tried in Magistrate Daleys court yestsr.
day. The trio are Poles. The husbands
name is Frank Popks and he lived In
Startele, Ohio. with his wife and three
children happily, until about three
months sgo one, Victor Bursrski, came
into the family as a boarder. Mrs Popka
took a fancy to him and the pair became
very intimate, the intimacy finally cul-
minsting In an elopement The rama.
ways settled in Dobbinsvllle. where
Popka traced them and had them ar
rested.
Buraski was charged with stealing the
affections. etc In court Popka said that
all he wanted was his wife aud she
agreed to go back to him and be a coed
wife In the future. Buraski promised to
keep away from the Popka home and
peace was restored. The magisterlsl
blessing was bestowed and the curtain
fell on q reunited family.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
THE MOST POPULAR CLOTHING.
worR-The CLAY Diagonal suit-A Talk
with Max Ephraim.

One Of the most inviting and attractive
business places on Market street Is the
New York Clothing House, No 3l6,
which has hourished for several years
under the management OF Max Ephraim,
an experienced clothier and well-known
citizen.
The big assortment OF mems clothing,
especially the popular grades Of clothing
are piled high on the tables and shelves
and above the prettily arraigned stacks
OF clothing are fragrant blooming plants
stationed on high shelves along the walls
Brilliant illumination of electric lights Of
various sizes make the place a scene Of
brilliancy.
Mr. Ephraim has taken spscisl --pains to
stock his overcoat department-on the
second f)or-witb big assortment Of
that popular line Of $40 and $12 over
coats that have become ''sll the 60" this
season Most of these are fine kerseys
in black and blue, which astonish the
Ia!ives at their stylish appearance,
warmth and durability. They are very
popular and Mr.. Ephraim is constantly
replenishing the stock Some good and
servicsable all wool overcosts are marked
as low as So.
Tine most popular suits OF clothes this
year. said Mr.. Eohraim to-day, seems
to be the clay diagonal snd the unfinished
worste5s, good suits Of which we are
selling for 80 These suits are not
only wonderfully reasonable, but they
wear The cloth In these goods was
made by the Washington Mills Company,
of Lawrence, Mass, and has all passed a
rigid inspection.
in the children's department there Is
rush of work now. This is isolated from
the mems department aud nicely fur.
nished and lighted 80 that mothers can
sit and look st goods at their leisure.
"The Refer" is the thing for boys
now. IL is an overcoat for the little
fellow that has grown immensely in
popularity. A large line Of these gar
ments Is now ready for inspection. They
are in chinchillas and astrakans. For
those preferriug the cape coats there is
an ample supply.
This store and all these goods are well
worth inspection by purchasers. as in
nearly every line a saving investment is
offered Prominent places are given the
display notices..
If dissatisfied with purchase, have
your money returned"
--"All goods are marked In plain fgures
at strictly one price
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
At CHRIST CHURCHS BI-CENTENENIAL
Address Of the Evening by Bispop Cole
mnn-Its Relation to Delaware Music
In the Church.

Address Of the Evening by Blspop Cole
In tho Church.
Right Rev. leighton Coleman.S T. d.,
l. l. d was the principal speaker at the
bi-centennial Of Christ Protestant Epis
copAl Church, Philadelphia large
vested choir furnished select musc,
under the direction Of the Phllsd elphis
cholrmaster, j. Spencer Brock Ap
pended is an abstsct OF Bishop Coleman's s
polished address.
"To some OF us there Is no branch Of
history so attractive as church history.
This is eminently true of that portion
which Is connected with our own country
And this has very largely to do with
Christ Church, Philadelphia Ia Ger
tain way II is the mother church OF
the whole American church. When the
present building VS. erected Philadel-
phia had scarcely no 70 than 600 inhab
itants. When the city had grown suhi
oiently the vestry OF this parish sst
about establishing other congregations,
for example. 81 Peters and then 81.
JRmes's.
"The service Of this evening being so
largely a musical one, It may not be amiss
for me to notice How much attention
church music has always received at the
hands OF the parochiel authorities In
the early part OF 1868 provision was
made for the erection Of an organ In 81.
Peters Church, aud In the latter part OF
the same year steps we're taken TO
procure one for Christ Church.
The children Of the united congrega
tions had for some time been, as the
records express 10. 'emproved In the art
OF psalmody. William Young and Fran
els Hopkinson are mentioned Es having
shown much interest In inatructine
them Mr. Hopklnson was, perhaps
need hardly add. one Of the slgners OF the
Declaration OF Independence, and also .
distinguished jurlst and poet. For .
while, during tue absence OF the regular
organist. he served In this capacity.
"In your history Delaware mus
always feel an especial interest. not only
because we are now such near neighbors
but also because, while we we're still
reckoned In the three lower counties o
PennsylvRuia' and even when We haC
achieved our state Independence. we re
ceivsd the blessing which came from th'
occasional visits and temporary over
sight of your saintsd rector. Blahol
White And so, In your commemorative
services this. we may not improperly asl
the place Of kindred. Certain It Is, NJ
offer you our hearty congratulations an
the assurance OF nur equally heart
prayers for the continuance to you OF th
abundant favor OF the God and Father o
us all
Evening journal., 1895-11-21

from this distinction Of being the only
prisoner for a long time who had two
jurles at work on him at the same time
Bat 1t did not last long for the court
came to the conclusion that. on
account OF the absence Of the
two witnesses for the defense.
who we're here yesterday, the Jury
should bring In verdict OF not guilty, as
he was clearly entitled to the services OF
the two witnesses. The FIRST Jury was
called in and instructed to return yer
dict Of not guilty which 1t did
The larceny case will be taken up this
afternoon.
Ex Attorney General John Blggs and
Walter H Hayes appeared as attorneys
for John Mora han, against whom bill
for manslaughter was found by the
grand jury this morning. He is indicted
for killing Nathaniel Walls at the p,
W. & b station. They asked for
continuance until Monday, when they
would be ready for trial. This was
refused and Saturday was set as the day
for trial Bail In the sum Of So. 500 wss
then offered and accepted with the nn
dtrstanding that Morahan should sur
render himself to the sheriff on Saturday
morning.
Clarence Huntley pleaded not guilty
to two bills charging him with breaking
into the stores Of Patrick j. O'Hsrra and
John Mearns, in this city, last April. He
said that he was not ready for trial and
gave the names OF Sue Fisher aud his
mother. Mrs Alice Huntley, as witnesses.
subpe aas we're issued for them, and the
case will come up tomorrow morning
At IL 10 o'clock the grand jury dled Ia,
presented two true bills against Clarence
Huntley for breaking into store, and
were discharged until 80 o'clock. II Is
now considering the bill charging young
Devid Grlnnsge with the murder OF his
grandmother. Harriet Lewis, Of Glasgow
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
NINE. FLORA BRINGS SUIT,
SHE CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN WORST Ed
IN A REAL ESTATE DEAL. 70

And Accuses Charles II. Kittingor OF
Having Money which Rightly belongs
TO Her-The Case Is Placed in y Law
yer's Hands Here for Adjustment.
Oae OF the star attractions at the
Won nderland Musee Is Niue Flora, the
danceusse, whose name of the stage is
Mckenzie She claims a home In Taooms,
Washington, and with her husband.
Ia now stopping at No. $40
King street. This morning she
placed In the hands OF Counsellor
George T. Brown, q case based on her
claim that about two years ago while
resisIng In Tacoma, she purchased Of
Charles II. Kittlnger, who was then
engaged In the real estate business Ia
Seattle. Washington. three building
lots. which she WAS assured
had clesr title. She made
no search, and after the
deal had been consumAted found that
there was a mortgage on one OF them.
This lot cost $3.50 aRd since then has
been sold by the sheriff and bought jn BY
the mortgages, to whom Nine Flora
has since been paying Sl2 month
interest The suit brought by her is TO
/ p
interest paid sinse then.
A reporter Of the EVENING JOURNAL
tried to see Nine. Flora, bat could not as
che was closeted with her lawyer Her
husband declined to talk on the subject,
81 IL had been placed in the hands Of 4
lawyer and any premature statement
might injure ths case
Charles n. Kittinger, who Is we'll
4. L.. rtrr hnf ~
paper man, and AS one Of j. Edward
Addick's lieutenants was seen by the
reporter. he smiled when the questions
were asked him and said;
Il do not know the woman, at least
can recall no transactions / ever had
with her. I did a large real estate busi
ness while In Seattle, but have no recol
lection Of ever having had any dealings
with this woman, certainly know that
never had any transactions OF the ma ture
she claims with any one II Is
| thinkla case Of mistaken identify. A
short time ago "a woman, whom judgs
was the same one, sent for me at the
Hotel jennings relative to transactions
she claimed she had had with
me while ia Seattle, but she
was stranger TO me ana
knew nothing of her business As to
settling, l certainly shall not on any
such baseless and absurd claim. have
nothing to fear from any 80 called ex
posure and II they want me can readily
/ find me- l was not aware that the
woman In question was at the Wonder
land
After learning Of the existing mort
gage Nine Flora made a search toi
Kittiuger and learning that be Was Ia
Wilmington secured an engagement al
Wonderland in order to be on the grounC
when the suit was begun.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
WORK AHEAD FOR BDgH LODGE

It's Anniversary.on December Promises
to BE Fine Anair-Another Visit to the
New Temple.
Eden Lodge OF Odd Fellows is prepar
ing to celebrate it's twenty-seventh
anniversary In Eden Hall on the even
ing of December z. An elaborate enter
talnment is being arranged and it Is
expected that ffty-two candidates two
for each year OF the lodges existence
will be admitted and given the first,
second and third degrees.
These plans. however, are In embryo.
Large delegations OF Odd Fellows from
down the state aud from Philadelphia
are expected
Another important event being looked
forward to by Eden Lodge members Is a
visit to Philapslphis next January to per
form degree work for several OF the
Q laker City lodges in the new temple
there. About 2. 900 Odd Fellows are ex
pected TO participate In these ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
SHERIFF GILLIS Is BUSY.

He Has an Unusually Large Number OF
Sales 90 make This Afternoon.
Harry Emmons was tho purchaser Of
the Vilets Hogan property on Twelfth
street, between Poplar and Lombard
streets, sold at the Court House yeeter
day afternoon by Sheriff Glllis The
price paid was $500
Margaret Maress ninety three scre
farm In Appoqulnimink hundred was
sold at Townsend. and purchassd by
Hsrry Emmons, attorney. for a 200.
This afternoon the sheriff will sell the
prsp rites OF Daniel 0'C Kenney,
Philip w. Mcdowell. Alexander
Boyd, B,nismin Hllliard. George w.
Murray, Robert w Blrnis, Elizabeth b,
aud George A. LeMalstre and George W.
Booker, Annie = Booker and Albert s.
Whitesell
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
NICHOLSON CHANCELLOR.
SWORN IN AT THE COURT HOUSE
BY CHIEF JUSTICE LORE.

Old Latin Bible Used-Governor Watson
and the ChancsIIor's Father and Wife
In Attendance-ManY DIstinguIshsd Per-
sons Present.
Hon. John X Nicholson was inducted
into off at 2 o'clock this afternoon by
Chief Justice Lore The ceremony
occurred in the general court room 10 the
presence Of Governor Watson, Secretary
Of State Whitamsn. ex Chancellor
Wolcott, the JUDGES, Hon. John A.
Nicholson. father Of the new chancellor,
Mrs. John R Nicholson, his wife, a
large number Of members of the bar,
county officials and few spectators. In
order that a crowd would not collect the
hour for the ceremony was not publicly
announced, but passed guilty around
among those desired to be in attendance.
Governor Watson came up this morn
ing, accompanied by State Librsrisn
Peter @ Gruwell, who carried the inval
liable Latin Bible printed In 1880
When the state. librarian reached the
Court House at 10 30 o'clock, in company
with Secretary of State Whltsman. he
obtained permission from Register In
Chancery Ferguson to depoeit the book
In the Office safe pending It's use.
After the ceremony Mr.. Nicholson was
warmly congratulated by every one in
the court room.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
AddIcIls and HIsorators'

The new Addicks headquarters at Fifth
and Market Streets we're informally
opened last evening. For Elective ward
work a COMMITTEES Of two was appointed
for each ward, with William B Clerk as
chairman OF the general committee
Stephen Downey WAS the presiding
officer, and the principal orators we're Dr..
Peter Cooper, Colonel ID. p Bernard, j.
c Phillips and Charles w solloway.
Oa Saturday evening the general CON
mittee will meet and srrGngs for ban q
quet to be given In connection with the
formal opening.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.

Governor Watson has issued proclama-
ton designating November 2s as Thanksglv-
ing Day.
AT the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany's the New York yacht Wanda has been
placed under the shears Tor important repairs
Several horses without the necessary
caulkg on their shoes fell on Market street
bridge Yesterday. FOR awhile BridEetender
swan WAS kept busy sittlng on horses necks
OF embarrassing them.
-Company @. n G. D.. will attfnd services
a. Second Baptist Church next Sunday morn
ing and the Y. NJ. @. A. will have charge OF
the evening service
An increased memt ership Il shoWn BY the
report OF the secretary Of the Grand Lodge OF
odd Fellow S OF Delaware. The order l. one OF
the best. of the fraternal and beneficial class.
in the United States and deserves 10 prosper.
john Wise has sold he property No s
East cecond street 10 Max fodOisky, and the
transfer has been filed.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
SOME MlNlsl ERlAL CHANGES.
Proposed Movement Of We'll Known
Clergy men at An Early Date.

Proposed Movement Of Well Known
Clergy men at An Early Date.
Rev Cornelius w. Pretiyman,
formerly pastor OF Union M E Church
this city, and well known minister OF
the Wilmington Conferences has received
a call. Il Is said, from the congregation
Of Salisbury M e CHURCH TO succeed
as their pastor, Rev Charles
A. Hill. Mr. Prettyman will probably
accept the call AZ Salisbury, Md, has
one Of the finest Methodist churches aud
parsonages on the Peninsula
Rev George r. Hopkins, member OF
the Wilmington Conference, who has
been travelling OF late, In the interest of
missions. mas been sent for a. B1ffalo, Y.
to come to this city and assume
charge OF Madeley a E Church. Souih
Wilmington Mr. Hopkins is we'll
known smong local Methodlsts. and has
spent much time In Omaha, Neb on
miss onary work
movement Is on foot to assign Rev.
II. d Speakman, OF the diocese OF Della
ware, to important work Ia the lower
part OF the stats, with his residences.
IL wee reported to-day that
Mr. speakman would 60 TO Lewea
20 Hlake the place Of Rev. Jesse
Taylor tho Single Tax minister. bat this
vas officially denied this afternoon
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
ALL TBE PASSENGERS ESCAPED

None OF tho Occupants of Three
wrecked Pullman Cars Were Irjured
In the LehiRh Wreck.
Three parlor cars arrived at the works
Of Pullman's Palace Car C)mpsny yester
day, from the big Lshigh Valley wreck
which occurred near Pittston, N Y,
about a week ago
Full accounts Of the disaster sppesrsd
In the newspapers, but the direct cause,of
the accident has not been Escei taiued.
In the smashed train we're the three
PullmAns Fernando, Gambia aud Tharas.
filled with passengers. These cars
caught the full force Of the shock aud
their trucks were knocked from under
them and were broken up.
The cars themselves remained intact.
however, as they we're equipped with
non telescoplc plates and not passenger
In these three Pullmans was injured
The cars will be fitted up like new again