davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
KNIGHTS TO GO TO PHILADELPHIA.
Several Parties of"Eagiess"wm Leave for
the Quaker oity To morrow Garrett 5.
smith an Aid to the Chief Marshal.

the Quaker CITY To morrow Garrett I. .
smith an Aid to the Chief Marshal.
No effort has been made TO send an
organization or oommandery OF Knights
OF the Golden Eagle to Philadelph To
morrow evening. but large number Of
Individual members will 60 In the
afternoon or evening Garrett 5 Smith,
OF this city. pest commander Of
Delaware, will be one OF the aids Of
Grand Vice Chief Tobin, marshal Of
parade.
Great preparations have been made for
the dedication Of the new headquarters
OF Philadelphia Knights OF the Golden
Eagle, which will take place tomorrow
evening. The building In question Is
situated on Broad street, above Bro Nn,
and was formerly occupied by the
Knights OF Labor The hall, which has
been completely renovated, contains
thirty rooms, including an srmory for
the military branch.
Prior 10 the dedication ceremonies
grand parade Of the order will be held.
The procession, with numerous h9ats
and banners, will form on Thompson
street and Girard avenue, east OF Broad
street. At 30 o'clock the formation
Will AVuimtANo hnd tHo lNVpoaaluA Will
start Rt g.
The route will be as follows: to
Columbia avenue. countermarch 10
Christian street, c0untermerch TO Parrish
street, where the right OF the line will
march south to the dedication staud At
the hall, followed by the rest OF the line
until the participants are massed 10 the
squares from Parrish street 70 Fairmount
avenue, where they will be- dismissed
The dedlcstion ceremonies will occur et
the conclusion OF the parade.
Grand Vice Chief l. Il. Tobin, the
chief marshal Of the parade, with Grand
Master Of Records J. d. Banes as chief
Of staff, will lead tAe commanderies
while Grand inspector w. d. Pelly, with
Past Chief Stephen G. Smith as chief Of
staff, will lead the castles and
temples The aides de camp are
OF follows: Special Aides-d de Camp
General Robert r Hodge. General James
e Whltford, M ID Colonel @ B W,od.
Aides de- Camp Colonel Judson Kerr,
Colonel Davis Casselberry, Colonel K
g. Johnson, M. d., Colonel William
r. Irwin, Colonel s + Walker, M
d Colonel William Fowler. Colonel A
Howard Duckstt, Colonel William n.
Keller, Colonel James E. Highley, Colo
mel William @. Hunter Colonel w 4.
Dubois, Colonel Garrett S. Smith, Past
Chief Of 4S5 w d. Champlin.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
THE u. S. GUEBOAT WILMINGTON.

To Be Named in Honor of This City-In-
itial Steps Towards Securing an APP
propriate Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has decided to
name one Of the new gunbosts to be
built at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, and It is but fitting that
the good people Of this city should take
cognizance of it, Other cities have done
honor to themselves and their namesake
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With this object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started 3 subscription list
the fund to be used for the purchase Of
silver service for the United States
gunbost Wilmington. The money re-
ceived will be acknowledged In these col
umns and held subject to the orders Of
committee of citizens which will
be selected lEter:
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND
IT WAS 4 GENUINE FBKg.

A Duel which DIdn't Come on Near
Newark-The Product of Some Penny-a-
Liners Brain.
Some enterprising newspaper cores
pondent started & report that Colonel
Melville, an Englishmsn Of leisure, for
merly captain of the Royal Irish
Fusilee1s, and the owner of q fine
estate at LseEport. Va, and Prince
Yturblde, grandson Of the old
Emperor Yturbide. Of Mexico, were
slated 20 6ght a duel, and that the San
culinary contest would "bs ft" near Nc
Clellandsville, about two miles
from Newark. Yesterday was the
dav set and there was a regular
inRux OF farmers, and others, who
lost sight OF the fact that duels, when
they we're popular means OF settling
disputes, came of under the strictest
privacy, and now that they are unpopu-
lar are fought In the newspapers CT over
the telephone. The hsyseed WAS in the
MI ority. closely followed by the Dela-
ware College boys who. while they smelt
rat, " re anxious to sec the sizs Of 10.
Magistrate Smith, Of Newark, who
fta ed that some arlstocratic blood
might be spilled on Delaware soil. sent
to Wilmington for an officer. and Con
table Windish went out. although he
pronounced 1t q fake before he started.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
A sweapinr DeniaI.

Answers have been filed In the
United States CiIcuit Court by Edward
g. Bradford, counsel for the Remington
Machine Company, and James a. Hof
fecker, counsel for the Wilmington
Abattoir and Cold Storage Com
pany, In the infringement cases
Instituted against them. as manufsctu
rsrs and users by George V. Fleeksn
stein. trustee. They say that they are
not using bis patent cooling appliances
al never did use them.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
BAYARD SCORES PROTECTION.
Characterlzes II as an InsatIabls Growth
ofR Form OF Socialism Most Corrupt In
Its Operations.

ofR Form OF Socialism Most Corrupt In
Its Operations.
EDINBURGH Nov. S.-Before great
audience, including the culture and elite
OF the city, Thomas 4 Bayard, the Amer
lean ambassador, made the inaugural
address at the meeting of the Edln.
burgh Philosophical Society, yesterday
afternoon. His subject was "Iudividual
Freedom. the Germ Of National Prosper
ity and Permanence
In the course Of his address Mr.
Bayard said the movement Of the day.
sometimes open aud sometimes concealed d
in robes Of philanthropy, is toward
state socialism as opposed to sutocracy.
Either Is depotism, aud fatal TO that in
divldual freedom by which the world
was raised from brutality and barbarlsm
Autocraoy, plutoeracy, oligarchy. social
ism and mob rule Is each equally fatal
10 we'll ordered government, which de-
pends upon the sorupuous safeguarding
OF personal liberty aud personal thought
and judgment
He referred tc hamlltons Federslist AZ
foremost Ia the annals Of political litsra
turs In applying the voluntary principle.
he reminded his audience that the United
States owed Hamilton to Scotland. Re
curing to state socialism, Mr. Bayard
said;
I'm my own country have witnessed
the Unsuitable growth OF form OF social
ism styled prott ctioD, which has done
more to corrupt public life. to Danish
men Of independent mind from public
couuclls and to lower the tone OF national
representation than any other single
cause
Protection, now controlling the SOW
ereign power OF taxation. has been per.
verted from its proper function OF Great
ing revenue to support the government
into an engine for selhsh.pr allied
with combinations called trusts 10 thus
sspped the popular conscience by giving
oorruptlng lsrgesse to special classes.
and throws Legislation into the political
market, where jobbers and chaffsrers
take the place Of statesmen
Mr. Bayard occupied more than an
hour in delivering his address, and was
listened to throughout with the keenest
attention.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh
ton. Florida, says he cured q case Of diar-
rhea Of long standing In six hours. with
one small bottle Of Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlsrrhes Remedy. What a
pleasant surprise that must have been to
the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual
with this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required TO give per
msnent relief It can always be depended
upon When reduced with water 1t Is
pleasant 70 take For sale BY Z.James Belt.
druggist, corner Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
MISSIONARY
COKVSBTIOH CLOSED.
pal Women at Old swedes. Church Yes
terday-Mrs NcIlvaine, President

Nihhi Eocotuinkh OF the LoHoiDH Epiaoo-
pal Women at Old swedes. Church Yes
terday-n Mrs. nrcIlvaine, President
During yesterday afternoon a business
meeting OF the Protestant Episcopal
Womans Auxiliary, Diocese of Delaware.
was held. with Mrs Charles e McIlvalne
In the chair. DR.. Francis and Dr. briggs
both made addresses
The president made her annual report
In which she gave an interesting
account Of the Auxiliary sincs It's last
anniversary, and referred In glowing
terms TO the recent gathering OF women
at Minneapolis and st. Paul. Reports
were also read by the treasurer, Mrs.
William o. Lodge the secretary Miss
Frances Hurd also by Mrs. Charles K
Murray, domestic dlrectress; Miss NJ. r.
Canby. directress Of the Mexican divls
ION; Miss Laherty Of tbs Church
Periodical Club division; NJ G .orge
o. Hall and Miss Frances swift OF the
Junior Auxiliary. A paper on systematic
giving was read by Mrs 7 q Llttell
An election for officers for this year
resulted thus:
Mrs. O. X McIlvalne, pres dent; Miss
Emily Rodney, vice president for New
Castle county Miss Gsrrlett Comegys,
wee president FOR Kent county Miss Mar
garet CIR, vice president for Sussex
county Miss Frances Hurd, secretary +;
and Mrs. William o Lodge, treasurer !;
Mr.. A. G. Wilson, domestic directrese !;
MIS- g. M. Curtis foreign directress
Miss Lafferty, Librarians Mrs George Q.
Hall president Of the Junior Auxiliary /;
Mrs. s M Curtis, secretary ana treas
urer; Miss M. T. Candy was elected di
rectrsss OF the Mexican Branch. An in :
vitstion from st. Andrews Church WAS
read and accepted by the convention to
meet there next year
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Art ExhibltIon on market Street.

A life-sizs crAyon of Hon. Thomas 2.
Bayard is on exhibition in a Market
street window. Il will be presented to
Old Swedes parish building by the young
men OF the parish.
A pair Of sabots or wooden shoes worn
by the Fench pessantry are on exhibition
In BAYnsrd's window They were worn
by Mere Toto. the original Of
Millett's famous painting Of
"The Angelus." and belong to
Clawson Hammitt., the artist who
purchased them of the old woman made
famous By the French artist A painting
OF scene in Fontainbleau forest where
Millst did much Of his sketchlDg, iB also
exhibited BY Mr.. Hsmm
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Confdent of AcanlttnI.

Captain Braulio Pens, of Philadelphia,
who made many friends in this city while
under charges Of engaging in an expedi
tion TO Cuba, and who Is now Ia custody
OF the English at Nassau, writes a friend
here that he ana his companions are
trying to press their trial to speedy
issue and have nething to fear from the
outcome. They expect to be sgain in
New York within fortnight.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
His Name Thought to De Charles claus

Deputy Coroner Chandler returned
from Port Penn last evening, where he
had been to examine into the case of the
unknown German who Was found in the
marsh near Augustine bridge. AL
though the man wss not identified, q
number Of papers written in German,
and q tax receipt dated Smithfeld town
ship, Pa. dated November IL, 1892,
made out to Charles Clauss and signed by
NJ. G. Cortright, collector. wers found
on him. This is believed to have been
his mama
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
ImDortant Pubne Notloo-Besr, Besr, Bssf.

Commencing Friday morning No.
vember S.h. at 8 m, L will sell,
for cash only, good steaks at lOc per
pound, round and rump steaks pounds
for 25c, good roasts SC per pound bris
kets &c. AS cheap sales are now in order
I have determined TO cater to the public
with the best quality OF home dressed
beef at the above low prices. A large
stock always on hand This Is genuine,
so come early and often.
Respectfully, WILLIAM GLYEN.
Stalls 67. 6S, 50. So,
South aisle, 8th St Market House
Further inducements i'll be offered as
occasion demands.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
TWO Big OCEAN STEAMERS.

British Castledale and French LeLion
Have Steam To at the Harlan a
HolIlugsworth company's-sound OF
Many Hammers.
A large force Of men at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company went TO
work this morning on the big Britlsh
steamship Castledale, Captain Yaiker,
which has just arrived for ex-
animation, overhaullDg and repairs
Work Of scraping her massive hull and
puttlng on the primal coat Of preserving
paint has already begun aud the vessel
will be hauled up In the dry dock this
afternoon if there is water enough at high
tide
Steam was produced on the French
steamship lie Lion, whose mammoth
stem was crushed in BY a collision
down the bay with the barge
Atlas, and her repairs were
were rapidly nearing completion TO day.
An entire new stem Of steel, and many
new plates have been put on this oc can
vessel, and she Is nearly ready to 60 out
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
George W. spiosr In Critical Condition.

George w. spicer I'm a Critical Condition.
The condition OF George W. spicer,
who was injured BY fall from a tree be
was trimming at Tenth and Lombard
streets, yesterday, is considered very
critical He Is now at his home No.
407 sherman street, and his death Is
liable 20 occur at any time. In addition
20 the injuries received by the fall he
was severely burned by his hand eom
ing In contact with an electric wire
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
In.trnonsh shna rnik

To bring our store to your notice We de
pend on ous prices and goods to do the
rest and they seem to be doing it We are
touching the pocket book very lightly for
good shoes Forman's, No. 10 East Fourth
street, bet tWeen Market and King.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
SOME NEW BLOOD INFUSED.
AND THE BOARD OF TRADE AWAK-
EMS TO ACTIVE AND HARD WORK

while the River Road Is Being Advocated
the ChrIatiana is Not to Be Forgotten.
and Efforts VIII BE Made to Widen and
Deepen It.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Trade was held last evening and
the fact WAS demonstrated that although
the organization may have been sleeping,
1t was far from dead. A large lot of new
blood was infused, the following mem
bers being elected TO membership:
Spottswood Garland. Thomas McCorkle.
the Bay State Gas Company, j. Edward
Addicks. U nion National Bauk. T. J.Tal-
ley, Henry Thompson, Delaware Construc
tion Company. Delaware aud Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company, q r.
Robelen & Co, H. S Grimm. A L john
son, Hawkins & Co, DR. +. g smith,
Diamond State Gar Spring Comp'ny, Hu
bert Cassidy, o P. Johnson, George O.
Maris & Son. William T. Hickman. John
B Martin, George w. Gray, d. l. Evans
and Company. + F. sloeomb and Com
pany, Joseph A. Bond, Lieblg Manu-
featuring Company. Wilmington Pipe
and Foundry Company. b. G. Whltelock,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Con
pany. the George a. Mccall Company,
Dr. O. Russell JAkes, Calvin | SwRyne
The main question for discussion was
the improvement of the Chrlstians. ID.
w. Taylor said that although there had
bsen considerable thought given to the
road to the Delaware, there was no
intention to slight the ChrlstiaDa, and he
made a motion that the committee on
improving the river be urged to spare no
effort to make q good hsrbor here
This subject was discussed by A. 8
Reed and others Jacob Pusey said that
With "a feet of water In the Christiana,
the Harlan and Hollingsworlh Company
could build any sized ship, smaller thsn
{ he great Eastern
William d Mullen said that the new
River and Hsrbor Committee of Congress
would have 20 be posted on the needs Of
Wilmington and what she demanded
The resolution offered by Mr.. Taylor was
then adopted
Edgar NJ. Hoopss said he was inter
ested In the river front and he made a
motion that q committee be named TO
confer with the Street and Sewer De
partment and City Council relative to the
road and then report to another mass
nesting. He thought II an arrangement
could be made TO dump the city's ashes,
etc there, a long step would be taken
towards a road.
A letter from the president OF the
Concord New Hampshire) Commercial
Club, asking for hints about how to run
a successful Board of Trade was referred
to Presdenc Lawton
A communication asking the board TO
indorse the Torrey Bankrupt bill was
favorably acted upon, ss was also a
circular from the Cleveland Chamber OF
Commerce calling on the leaders OF the
national parties TO have shorter
Presidential campaign
A series OF questions bssring on
national finances sent by tsafi were
referred TO the Committee on LsgislR-
tion
The committee on mass NESTING was
discharged and the committee to raise
fun ds was continued
It was decided that the meetings here
after will begin at Z. 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Mary Fined for Her Language.

Before Magistrate Kelley last evening.
Mary Carter sued dary Barrett for dis
orderly conduct. 1t seems the two
Msrys met at Front and Market streets
and a general ''cussin' " match ensued.
during which the Barrett woman used
''ill famed language" TO the Carter
woman The former was fined 20 cents
and costs.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

It is estimated that this service will
cost from $500 to 81 600 and it will be
sssn by the above list that nearly one-half
Of the larger amount has already been
subscribtd
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Wilmington Lodge, A. o, U. w, Pros
porous.

The members OF Wilmington Lodge,
No. 1, Ancient Order Of United Work
men, are hustlers and under their
efforts the lodge is fairly booming. Last
evening twenty one candidates we're init
ated out of thlrty-seven elected There
were thirty four applications received and
referred, and six workman we're made
Mogulliaus. The memb srship is fast
approaching the 1000 mark. and it is
expected that the roster will contain
that many names by December 1. An
effort will then be made TO pass Quaker
City, Of Philadelphia, With l. 200 mem
bsrs, and a chase will be made for big 6.
Of Detroit, which--has $500 members.
Grsnd Master G B Prettyman. OF
Diamond Lodge, Dover. was a visitor
last evening. and spoke In warm terms OF
Wilmington's good work
For Pictures and Frames go to Hiram
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

Onics Seventh and KinK, Phone 545.
q T. Sergeant dealer IN coal and wood
rD-LEras psa coal for family use 81 30
eE- Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Ouicl. Lunch

Quicl Lunch
At Beckstt's. Nos. 8 and 8 West Sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

For Pictures and Frames go to Hiram
lerger, II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tion has been reopsned Tor the winter under
the . -rsonal supervision Of Mrs. Annie Gruhb,
formerly proprietrSss OF the kenilworth
Inn.
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator, Sun Par
Tor. Baths, all conveniences. Write for rates.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NTED-GENTLEMEN WITH SMALL
w capital wishing to engage in The best
paying business IN the state can find such an
opening bv calling on the undersigned at the
Clayton House. r. FRlSBY.
TOR SALE-CHEAP, = FIRST CLASS HO-
II tel doing a good business, with two bars.
two pool table,, good will and fixtures. Ad-
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

EOR RENr-THE RESTAURANT. 23e
IL Madison street Possession at once.
JAMES MONAGHAN. AIS Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-DESIRABLE FRONT ROOMS
IT with or without board. sos Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

w ANTED D-DRESSMAKING AT HOME
wv or with dressmaker. Apply $50 w 9lh 81.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A SOBER INDUSTRIOUS MAN WANTS
n work Of any kind in city or country. Ap-
ply u. this office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-15

THE RACEs.-Followins are the en-
tries at St. Asaph for Mondays races
First race. s mile-Pathway, Pope,
Beekton, 100; Brightwood, Mary B i,
Westover, zamacraw, Duke of Glou
cester, Repetition, Lady May,
Psyche 81.
Second race, s mile-Jersey, 1o2;
Minnie S, Edwin, Herndon, Tartar SO
Third race, A furlougs-Harris, 10Y;
Ballinasloe, Juliet, Arundel, 101; Coun-
tess, Jilson, SO; Granger, Stanley NJ,
Cashmere;J Nobby, Prosper, 95.
Fourth race, ! mile-L9lion, Fidset,
Devisee, 1O2; Gaietv, Memo. Samaritan,
Fassett, Irish Pat, Harry NJ, SO.
Fifth race, J mile-Vanity, Cy Coop
er, Surprise, Criterion, Lucille, Mule,
Red Elm, Ronald, Alva, 100.
Sixth race, 81 furlongs-Carnalite,
1O2; Johnny Weber, Luke Richards,
Some More, Ninety Seven, SO; Electro,
81; Velvet Rose, Syde, Lakewood,
Mohawk, 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-15

IMPORTANT FOR ALEXANDRIA.-For
several weeks past it has been known
that movement was on foot which, if
carried out, would prove one of the best
booms Alexandria has received in the
past quarter of a century. Those who
were familiar with the facts seemed
10th to impart them to any other ears,
and those whose place it is to keep the
community informed have endeavored
to penetrate the sphynx-like silence
which had been observed. 1t was
known, however, that certain parties
were surreptitiously buying land to the
southwest of this city and south OF
West End, but for what purpose it was
hard to divine. Some were confident
a colossal brewery was to be erected
and others were equally as positive that
other enterprises were in embryo. 1t
was soon demonstrated that brewery
was not contemplated from the fact
that too much land was being acquired,
and it is now ascertained that the
parties engaged in the purchase are
none others than agents of the Southern
Railway Company, and that the real
object in view is the establishing on
large scale of work shops on the newly
acquired land. It seems to be the pur-
pose of this corporation to erect there
buildings on the line Of their road just
beyond the city's limits in order to
lessen taxation, and while the shops
will be beyond the cty's limits they
will be so near the city as in reality to
be part and parcel, in commercial
point of view, of Alexandria and also
be within its police jurisdiction. When
all this shall have been done the rail
road shops now bounded by Henry,
Patrick, Wolfe and Wilkes streets will
either be removed to the new grounds
or remain as an auxiliary. There is
said to be no doubt of the fact that the
railroad company has determined to do
what has been described ABOVE and that
the work will be commenced as soou as
the prelimiuaries shall have been ar
ranged. Alexandria, as suggested abov
will reap the benefits of this moveme
and when its purposes shall have be n
accomplished her population will be il
creased considerably.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-15

DEATH OF ]. II. GRAY.-Jonathan
II. Gray, who was collector of customs
at this port during the Garfield admin
istration, died suddenly yesterday at
the real estate Office of l. l.. Johnson,
in Washington. Mr.. Gray was about
eighty years of age and his health has
been failing for year. Yesterday
morning he visited the Office, where he
formerly conducted real estate bust
ness, snd busted himself at his desk
with some papers. About 1880 o'clock
ne suddenly fell forward and was dead
before Mr.. Johnson could reach him.
The body was removed to the house of
his son, Horace ]. Gray, and funeral
services will be held there Wednesday
at o'clock.
Judge Gray was born in Lewiston,
n. Y, and removed from New York to
Branch county, Mich, in 1887, and
soon after the war located at Munson's
Hill, Fairfax county. He was quite
prominent in republican politics. A
son, Horace Gray, and a daughter,
Mrs. L. l.. Johnson, reside in Washing
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-15

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Thompson pre-
siding.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Louis Weingart, for refusing to work
on the chain gang, was placed on bread
and water.
Philip Lewis, colored, arrested by
Officer Smith on suspicion of stealing a
watch from Emil G. A. Riedel in Fair
fax county, was released to appear
when wanted.
Three tramps were arrested during
the day and locked up, one of them on
the charge of indecent conduct.
Night Report.-Last night was part
~ cloudy. Two prisoners and six
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-15

PERsoNAL.-Gen. w. H. Payne and
family have gone from Warrenton to
Washington to spend the fall and win
ter.
The family of Capt. c. E. Morse left
here to day to spend the fall and win
ter in Europe.
Mr.. James Beall, Of Haymarket,
will be married to Miss Mary HerreD
daughter of Capt. James Herrell, to-
morrow. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. T. D. Lewis in Trinity
P. E. Church, Manassas.