davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
SOLDIERS AS PAIT-REAprpo

Six members of Company A. First
Infantry, n. G. D., left for Baltimore
to-day to attend the funeral of Thomas
+. Chinelle, the Wilmington brakeman
who was killed at Hartford road. on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Deceased
was captain of the Calling gun squad
OF Company A, and very popular
young soldier He would have had a
regulation military funeral, but the
young mans mother was almost pros
trated and could not endure the DEM
onstration.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
THREE sHERIrrs sALEs.

Sheriff ellis sold three properties
yesterday afternoon. The one at
Tenth and Harrison streets. belonging
to the Delaware Land and Improve
ment Company, was purchased by Will
lard Salisbury, Jr., for $4,000. j. Err
nest Smith purchased the Sarah t.
Shannon property at Third and Monroe
street, for 500. The Red Lion hum
dred property of John T. Viney, de-
ceased, was bought by T. Bayard Hell
sci for $3.50
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
A. o. U. WI. ANNIvERsARY.

A number of Wilmington members
of the A. o. U. w will go TO Dover to-
night to attend the celebration Of the
twenty-eighth anniversary OF Diamond
Lodge. OF that town. which is 10 be
held in the lodges rooms. in the Pris-
ella Block
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
NOT A CANDIDATE.

OilAGf JOo lOL IORE Dues NOI
WANT TO BE UNITED STATES
SENATOR
Ever since it became certain that the
next United States senator from Della
ware would be a Democrat, the name Of
Chief Justice Lore has been coupled
with the honor.
This morning in the course of con-
versation with the chief justice at
Ninth and Market streets an Evening
Journal reporter chanced the remark:
Your friends are booming you for
United States senator"
Il am not candidate in any sense of
the word" he replied.
May l state that in the paper as
coming from your asked the reporter,
"Yes," he said. you may say that
l am not candidate in any sense Of
the word"
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
NAY TAKE OFF TRAINS.

Il is understood that at least two
and perhaps four trains will be taken
or the p, w. q y. and Delaware rail-
roads by the schedule to be issued next
Monday.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday.
the twenty-first day of November, A. ID.
1896 at 10 O'Clock, a. m, at the County
Court House, in the city of Wilmington,
State OF Delaware, application will be
made to the Hon. Ignatius c. GrUbb as
SOciate Judge of the SUPERIOR Court of
80 .:s -,ete, ror the Incorporation OF the
"Ially-on-TOp Company"
Bradford, Nandegrft & Byrne
Attorneys for Proposed lncorporators.
NOTICE.-Bank book No. 3, 16.se4. of
the Wilmington Savings Fund issued to
Bridget Kelly, has been lost or mislaid
and application has been made FOR the
issue Of a new book.
LADlESl Chichesters English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand are the best
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c.
stamps for particulars. Relief for
Ladies', In letter by return mail. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
TO REPAIR THE MAMF1I,tzr

The Earn Line steamer Mameluke
arrived at the shipyard Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth COMPANY this az
tern0on to be docked for repairs of the
damage sustained in her last VOYAGE
bound to Santiago de Cuba.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
RAILROAD MAN PRoMoTED.

Andrew Stevenson, commercial
freight agent Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, at Baltimore. will be
appointed division freight agent on
December 1. His headquarters will
probably remain in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an in
quest on the body of Robert w. Ling
ham, the colored man who was killed
by being struck on the head with a
CRATE, while at work for the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company The jury rem
derei a verdict Of accidental death.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
SHIELD OF HONOR ANNIVERSARY.

Corinthian, Delaware, Wenonah and
Brandywine lodges. Shield of Honor.
will tomorrow night celebrate the
tenth anniversary Of the introduction Of
the order into Delaware. rhe cxer-
cises will be held in the New-Century
Club building.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
WILL START Next wEDNUgDAv

WILL START NEXT WEDNESDAY.
The johnson Forge Company,
which it was yesterday stated, would
shortly resume operations after being
closed down for months, will begin
work next Wednesday. Only .hree
furnaces will be started but this will
employ from twenty to thirty-fve men.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson, $500 The Singer
1880. Domestic, $500. Standard s25 Zoo
Household, $500. Other makes at S16 Sig
$50 Oak or walnut. zen years guaran-
tee.
Sold at si.00 per week.
secondhand machines at $500 up. Re-
pairing, so cents.
no. 12 q. Seventh St. WiImington Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
FOR SAKE
BICYCLES.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Fiv BIZ
cycles, as follows: One little girls wheel
cost $40; one woman's Rambler, cost SIS:
one mans Gladiator. cost SS5; one Wav-
erly, cost $50; one Stearns, cost $780, All
1896 wheels. What have you to offer for
one or all2 Address WHEEL, Evening
journal Office.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11

WITH THIS SEASONS PRO-
duction we've begun "a new era
~. ONercoat-making. The bright
Sst tailoring ideas. the nobbiest
wrinkles, besides the good quail
.ies and styles and fitting that
found here
Nobody need be without
ioressy Overcoat-the prices are
low enough
Black or Blue Beaver and grey
melton OvercOats ..............S5.00
Fine Black or Blue Kersey
Overcoats. plain lined. ......SSO0.
Gay Diagonals and Rough
Boucle Overcoats ...... $1,000.
The marvel OF Overcoat max
ing. Fine Kersey cloth. blue or
black, lined throughout with all
wool Clay Diagonal, shoulders
topped over with satin. silk sleeve
Innings TO make IL slip on easy.
a deep velvet collar. making and
NJ perfect, and these OVercoats
Same as above. lined through
out with satin which is guaran-
teed TO wear two years.. $1,000.
Best kersey to be had (Ameri-
cam made up in best Of
Montagnac overcoats. soft and
warm as down, corded edge $500
Store open every evening.
Strictly one price and II dissat-
isfied with your purchase we will
return your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
s1s MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIM, Prop.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
wAErED

WANTED-Students to learn Boolxkeep-
ing, Shorthand Typewriting, Banking.
Arithmetic. Writing, Spelling, Quick Fig
uring, etc, at Goldey College, sth and
Graduates aided to positions. Easy month
ly or weekly payments, when desired. Cir
eulars free. Cal or write
WANTED.-Pupils to enter shorthand
school; see us for terms, etc. MYNICH &
OFT. No. HOB Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
ArLANrIu oIrY HorELs.

sAN MARCOS HOTEL,
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Parlor Hot
and Cold Salt Baths. Cuisine and Ser
vice. Unexcelled. A. GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
Tuition Rates.:

Glass Lessons, $4,000 year for physical cul-
turs.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
BUsIEEss CARDs.

LADIES' coats altered and repaired at
Kings, No. 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
ANOTHER

In the Court Of General Session, Jo-
siah Marvel addressed the court, call
ing attention TO No As of criminal
causes for the September term. being
the Banning burglary case against
Mitchell. Eldridge. Parm and Webster.
wherein all but Parm were convicted.
At the last term of court the corporal
punishment part Of Eldridge's sentence
Evening journal., 1896-11-11

continasd on sixth PAGE.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
YELLOW-NEDS AND SILVER FISH

THE FORMER ALMOST KILLED
THE LATTER BEFORE THE
PARK GUARDS CAME no THE
RESCUE.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
ADDICKSITES SNUBBED.
The Higgins People Have No
Further Use for Them.

EX-sENATOR's eH0ULIsH TROPHY.
ADDiCKS LEADERS WHO WISH TO
PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO TEE
VANQUIsHERS OF THEIR LEAD
Err ARE TOLD THAT THEYHA
NO STANDING IN THE REPUBLI-
CAN PARTY-RATS LEAVE A
SINKING SHIP. BUT THERE is
NO LAND IN SIGHT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

Labor Congress, the telegram read at the
Dem ocratic-Populist Congressional con-
ference at San Francisco on the I'd inst.
stating that the labor unions of Los Ange-
les would indorse H. w. Patton, if nomi-
mated for Congressman in the Sixth Dis
trict, was denounced as false, and the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, n. W. Patton. for the last eighteen
months has conducted non-union newspa-
per in this city, and has never rendered any
service to organized labor to entitle him to
the good will ana support OF the labor unions,
be it
Resolved, That we protest against the selec-
ton Of H. W. Patton as Congressional nominee
in the Sixth District, and that If he is Endorsed
for said position we VIII place in the field an
independent nominee, whose record as
friend to organized labor is irreproachable;
and, be it further
Resolved, That we indorse C. A. Barlow, the
Porulist nominee, as our choice to represent
the Sixth Congressional District.
J. H. McWILLIAMs Chairman.
A. VIEETTE, Secretary.
The labor congress is composed OF dele
gates selected by the various trades
unions to formulate some plan of political
action, so that representative workingmen
or persons favorable to the cause of labor
could be nominated for the different legis-
latiye offices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

Catholic church of this coast was the in
stallation to-day of Right Rev. George
Montgomery as Bishop of Monterey and
Los Angeles, to which high Office he was
elevated upon the resignation of Bishop
Mora.
Bishop Mora, who has held the Office
for many years, is the last of long and
illustrious line of Spanish Bishops who
have had charge of this diocese, which is
composed of forty parishes. Crowned
with honors he will soon retire to the in
terror OF Spain, where he will end his de-
clining years.
The cathedral was handsomely pre-
pared for to-day's ceremonies, and was
packed with people from the altar to the
doors. Fully 1900 witnessed the beautiful
and impressive rites. Many priests of the
diocese were present. 1t was the final
celebration of the Pontifical mass since
Bishop Montgomery assumed the duties
of Bishop.
The procession of clergymen and bear
ers of the canopy which sheltered the
Bishop formed at 10:3o O'Clock at the
Bishops residence and proceeded to the
main entrance of the cathedral. The
canopy bearers we're: Hon. Zach Mont
gomery, John F. Francis John KeneaIly,
Mr.. Stefan, George Rodriguez and Joseph
Mess mer. The procession was met at the
entrance by Vicar-General Adam and the
acolytes, who rendered the holy water to
the Bishop to be blessed of him. AS the
company entered the main aisle the choir
sang the TIE Deum. The Vicar-GeneraI
offered prayer. Then the Bishop was
conducted TO the episcopal throne, where
one by one the priests went forward TO
kiss his hand, when the Bishop proceeded
to the altar and pronounced his solemn
benediction.
The celebration of the solemn Pontifical
mass was then begun. During the mass
Rev. Peter G. Yorke of San Francisco de-
livered an able sermon.
At the close of the installation cere-
monies the priests and a company OF
prominent laymen rendered Bishop Mont
gomery banquet in his house, at which
Vicar General Adam presided. Addresses
were made by John Keneally, Fathers
Yorke, Hartnepp and Adam and Bishop
Montgomery. Very holy Yespers were
held in the cathedral at o'clock this
afternoon, presided over by the newly in-
stalled Bishop. This evening Father
Yorke delivered lecture in the cathedral
entitled, 1.-THE Chained Bible"
Father Yorke's forenoon sermon was in
part as follows:
Ny Dear Brethren: The celebration of two
events has brought us together here to-day
the one of somewhat restricted and local in
terest, the observance of the memorial day of
the patroness saint of this diocese of Monterey
and Los Angeles and OF this church; the other
OF great interest to this parish, 10 this com
munity, but also OF Importance TO the entire
State OF California, TO the country and TO the
church generally, and that is the installation
of your new Bishop, the Rt Rev. George Mont
gomery. 1t is not mere coincidence that
these two events should come together.
The Catholic church is historic church a
well as one of promise. It's face is set toward
the future, but the church never forgeis the
glorious past Hers is the very substance Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

things for which we hope and Is also the glory
OF things that are and have been. The church
stands Ike great tree that uplifts and throws
Its arm toward heaven and which hourishes in
its life-giving sunlight and its balmy breezes.
But the storms may arise, the rains pour
down In torrents, the gales attack it, all in
vain to Its detriment for its roots are firmly
fixed in the past, and the harder the blows
and the attacks the more is added to her
strength and sustenanoe. The grand old
church looks forward with hope and serenity.
1t has no lear OF what may come, no anxiety
about the future, because her feet are set on
me Rock OF Ages, and as sure as there is
God in heaven they never can be moved.
so to-day, when we celebrate the memory OF
one who figured in the opening history of the
church and the added responsibility of an
other who is toiling for 1t and for humanity,
our minds look forward to ever increasing
possibilities of the church, to the millions
who must come to it for hope, for mercy, for
safety, and again our thoughts VIII wander
back TO the era OF the martyrs, to the time
when the fathers were contending, as we are
now, against worldliness, against sin, against
error, and we see that in all eras the church is
the same.
We see that the spiritual fruit, the flowers,
the Yerdure that we all enjoy to-day, was
watered and matured by the blood of martyrs.
When we come to consider saint like Vibiana
and find that there is absolutely nothing
known about her, the gap is something of
shock to the seeker for detail. All that we
know of Vibiana is that she was a young Chris
tian Roman girl who firmly and heroically
bore witness TO Christ with the last drop OF her
blood, with the last breat she drew. OF her
family, her station, her career, why she was
chosen for the honor, the glory of dying for
our Lord, we do not know All we are in
formed OF Is that she put her duty above all
else; that torture and death had no terrors for
her as Christian, and that she died worthy
daughter of the holy church.
Some years ago in the catacombs of Rome
her body was found and was brought across
the sea, to land of which the .wisest men
of her time knew nothing, and her altar was
raised here where her relics now repose. To-
dav thOnea nd cherish ar har MI
her qualities in their minds, and here we see
multitude OF another race gathered to cele-
brate the heroic memory of the lovely Chris
tian girl who suffered all in the strength OF
her piety for her religion. She stands to-day
before us great and glorious, for she repre-
sents the idea of duty accomplished, Of duty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Eron. seattEe 70 the Orient.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 6.--With thirty
passengers and 5000 tons of cargo, consist
ing of -four, machinery, nails, bicycles
and 100000 feet of lumber, the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha steamship Mike Maru set
sail on her return trip for the Orient at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Somewhere on
the bosom OF the broad Pacific she will
pass the second Japanese mail steamship
company's packet, a vessel one-third
longer than the Mike Maru, and styled
the Yama Guchi Maru. The latter has al
ready left Yokohama, and is expected
here on or before the 18th.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

publican club is being organized in the
First Ward. Club.rooms have been
opened in the Newland Hotel, opposite
the broad-gauge depot, and about 200 have
already signed the clubs roll. All the
railroad men and laborers about the depot
have Joined the organization. and It is ex-
pected that there will be an enrolment OF
800 voters by the middle of the week. 1t
is composed almost entirely of young
men. Harry McCllntock and Bert Fabens,
ex-railroad men, are at the head of the
movement. A meeting will be held dur
Ing the week, and a permanent organiza-
tlon formed by the election of officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

leading factor in the politics of this CITY.
being the only one of its kind representins
the Spanish-American Republican voters
of San Francisco.
Among those who will address the meet,
ing this evening are Hon. Romualdd
Pacheco, Ex-Governor of California; Hon,
Paris Kilburn, Hon. a. D. Splivalo, and
other eminent speakers.
good musical and literary programme
has been arranged.
The Phoenix Republican Club and the
Continental League" have accepted an
invitation to attend the meeting. An I'M
vitation is extended to all Republicans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
CHICO REPUBLIoANs RALLY.
Political Issues Discussed by RaIlisso OF
NerddG CSty.

POItt4caI IssNes Dtscwssed or WaIIi1s0 of
NerGdG City.
CHICO, CAL, Sept. 6.-The Chico Re-
publicans held rousing meeting last
night. The city was fairly ablaze with
bonfires and rockets. The streets were
paraded by the Eighth Regiment band,
and at 8 o'clock Armory Hall was
crowded. Hon. J. NJ. Walling of Nevada
City delivered one of the finest speeches
ever heard in this city. By logical reason
how the people had been duped by what
he called the "Popocratic party"
the Republicans have begun in earnest
to make the campaign here warm one,
and by election time a great many whose
heads were turned at first by the free sill
yer craze will see their error and fall into
line for Mckinley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
OF THE STATE.

armed with revolvers only and will wear
their campaign uniforms, with blanket
rolls and overcoats. Flag and heliograph
outfits will be taken along also, as it IS
the intention to engage in signal practice
on the 9th. About thirty members expect
to attend. The return will be made on
the afternoon of the eth.
AS it is necessary that field officer be
present Major Evans signal officer of the
Second Brigade, will accompany the
corps. Captain Walford, former instructor
of telegraphy in the corps, will also at
tend. The Signal Corps is now in most
fourishing condition, being recruited to
its full strength, with constant applica-
tions for mem bership.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
campatan Talks at Uktah.

UKIAH, GAL, Sept. 6.-The campaign
on behalf of the Democratic party opened
mere last night under the auspices of the
Bryan Free Silver Club. Miss Susan B.
Anthony addressed the meeting on the
woman suffrage question. Hon. Walter
II. Stradley of San Francisco spoke on the
issues of the day from the Bryan Democ-
racy standpoint. Large numbers were
present at the meeting ana considerable
enthusiasm was manifested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Indians In sOnorna Hop FYstds.

HEALDSBURG. CAL, Sept. 6.-Two
hundred Lake Indians came to town to-
day, and will on the morrow go to work In
the hop fields of this valley. Although the
prices for the brewing blossoms are low,
nearly every grower will harvest his crop,
and not less than 1900 laborers will find
work during the season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
WoodIand,s Brra,. Olub.

WOODLAND, CAL, Sept. GA Bryan
and sewall Club meeting here last night
was presided over by 3. T. Glove.
Speeches on the issues of the day were
made by f. E. Baker, Ed E. Leake and E.
i. Glove. On next Saturday evening
Ex--Assemb lyman Jacobs and ]. B. Nixon
Will address the club. The roll now in.
cludes over 300 names.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
LONG Renunlionn, oraaniss.

lone. CAL, Sept. 6.-The Republicans
OF lone precinct met last night and or
ganized a Mckinley ana Hobart club.
James McCauley was elected president,
w. A. BENEFITS vice-president, Frank
Dunlap secretary, Frank Frates treasurer
ana Scott Andross marshal. Short
speeches were made by Frank Frates,
George Woolsey, c. W. Swain and others.
SeVenty-five voters were enrolled, includ-
Ing number Of old-line Democrats and
Populists
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Bryan's Election Is Their Loss.

HEALDsBURG, CAL, Sept. 6.-Wool.
growers are already seeking market for
their fall clip, which promises to be fine.
A heavy buyer doing business in Glover
dale is offering to pay cents pound for
wool if Bryan is elected or 8 cents should
Mckinley be successful, and is making
contracts that way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Leaka to Tnks ths Stu,nn.

WOODLAND, CAL, Sept. 6.--Hon. Ed
E. Leake of this city has accepted an In
vitation from the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee to take the stump for the
cause of Democracy, and will enter upon
bis duties at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Santa Cru. Charity ConceYt.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept. 6.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the charity
concert and ball to be given on Friday
evening under the auspices of Council No.
~, Young Mems Institute, of Santa Cruz.
It's sponsors are of the highest Catholic
circles Of this city. The First United
States Infantry Band will supply music.