davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-07
THAT MA|N-S1REET PAVING
The Matter Before the City
Council
The CONTRACTORS ARE TOO SLOW
A Statement Made by Attorney
John T. Jones
NOT AT ALL SATISFACTORY
The Subjects Legal Aspects Referred to
the City Attorney
The Work to Be Hurried Up II Such Thing
Is Possible
NOT AT ALL SATISFACTORY
The Subjects Legal Aspects Referred to
the City Attorney
The Work to Be Hurried Up II Such Thing
Is Possible
Reports Of Officers ami Committees-The
eighteenth-street Extension-A New De-
parture In Street clesnIng-Oeneral
Routine City Hall Business

The city council ye.terday held an
all-day session and cleared up a large
amount of routine business. Among the
more important matters touched upon
was the Main street Improvement con-
tract The contractors have been going
along in a very dilatory fashion. and
there has been much complaint on the
part of the suffering property owners.
The street superintendent submitted the
correspondence that has passed be-
tween his office and the contractors. and
the contractors and their bondsmen were
cited to appear and tell what they pro-
posed doing. At the afternoon session
John T. Jones, as attorney for the con-
tractor, appeared and made statement
promising to hurry up the work. He
was closely questioned, and while he
answered all questions. the councilmen
evidently were not satisfied. The whole
matter was referred to the city attorney
for a report as to whether or not the
council could proceed against the bonds
men. The proposed Sunday closing or
dinance was referred to the city at
torney without debate. The council
proceedings in detail follow.
The herald., 1896-07-07
RANGOD'S CASE
Petition for His PARDON VIII Be Circulated
bv French Pesidenfs


The members of the French colony will
tition for the pardon of young Edward
Ranged, now serving five years imprison-
ment in San Quentin for rape on the per-
son of Adrienne Pavlides, the 1S-year- old
daughter of DR.. Demosthenes Pavlides,
the Greek consul. The girl ran away
with Ranged, and the conviction was Sc
cured on the ground that she was below
the age of consent. DR.. Pavlides swore
that the child was born at st. Etenne,
Loire, in France, on the 21st of October,
and that the birth was duly recorded on
the 22d. During the trial cablegram
was sent to the mayor of st. Etienne,
asking If there was such a registry. A
reply was received that there was not,
but the cablegram could not be admit
ted in evidence. Ranged was convicted,
and the sentence was afterwards con-
firmed by the supreme court. Those who
had interested themselves in Ranged s
case did not let the matter rest, but sent
for an authoritative statement from the
mayor of st. Etienne. This has been re-
ceived, in which the mayor states under
oath that search of the records fails to
show any such entry as sworn to by Dr.
Pavlides The mayors statement is ac-
companied by statement to the same
effect by the United States consul. Both
documents are properly attested under
seal.
Yesterday application was made to the
district attorney for complaint against
DR.. Pavlides on a charge of forgery, but
this was refused as it could not be is
sued on the showing made.
A petition will now be circulated by
the French citizens for the pardon of
Ranged, which will be sent to Gov Budd
with certified copies of the statements of
the French mayor and the United States
consul
The herald., 1896-07-07

power as the very interesting program
proceeded. No little dramatic force was
displayed in her rendering of Schuberts
magnificent Erl King. while in all her
numbers good cultivation and excellent
articulation were noticeable. Miss Kim
ball was very ably assisted by Miss Mary
l.. O'Donoughue, who. besides proving
faithful accompanist, gave very ex-
pressive rendering of Schumann's
Nachtstucke. and played Schutts Blu
cites with admirable execution and
finish. The program was as follows:
Meyerbeer, Romance G'Africaine): :
Chopin. Valse Brillante, Op. "a, No. /;
M. Won Fielitz, Schon Gretlein (Ein
Cyklus Won 6 Gesangen); Nevin, Beat
Upon Mine, Little Heart; Chaminade,
Berceuse; Henschel, Spring; Schumann.
Nachtstucke, Op. 90, No A. Edouard
Schutt, Bluettes, Op. 25, Nos. 6 and (En
forme de Valse); Thome. Sonnet
glamour; Massenet, lie Crepuscule; Aus
der Ohe, Thistledown; Schubert Erl-
kOenig
The herald., 1896-07-07

Corner Spring and Third. Los Angeles European. Cen
traly located; moderate rate +. NJ. MALLORY, Prop.
The herald., 1896-07-07
DjbbIe's Examination Set

Henry T. Gage, who has been retained
by H. B. Dibble to defend him against
the charge of murder placed against him
for the killing of ]. F. Wallace several
weeks ago, yesterday appeared before
Justice Morrison and asked that the ex-
animation of Dibble, which had been set
for this week, be postponed. By consent
of the district attorney it was finally
agreed that the matter should be called
m .Jn1V Of
The herald., 1896-07-07
The Fraterpai brotherhood

A new lodge of the Fraternal Brother
hood home institution, will be insti-
tuted this evening at Masonic hail. No.
1251a South Spring street. The supreme
officers of the order will be present and
conduct the ceremonies of institution.
The Fraternal Brotherhood was organ
ized in Los Angeles, and is showing a
vigorous growth. 1t furnishes life in
surance on the lodge plan,an we believe
it to be the only order of the kind on the
Pacific coast
The herald., 1896-07-07
A PLEASANT SONG RECITAL
Given by r1iss Catherine kimbaIl at the Frida,
forming Club Last Evening

Miss Katherine Kimball, a favorite
mezzo- soprano, gave a very pleasing
song recital at the Friday Morning club
rooms last evening. The audience was
somewhat thin in point of numbers but
showed very sincere appreciation of the
talented singers efforts. Miss Kimball
at first seemed to be handicapped by a
cold, but her voice gained in purity and
The herald., 1896-07-07

>iey etttOIIty LOT IL report as TO
whether damages could not be collected
from the bondsmen. The motion prevail
ed. ga
TO LOCATE CITY LANDS.
On motion of Councilman Kingery the
contractor was allowed ten days time
10 complete the work on Overton street.
councilman Stockwell moved that the
CITY engineer be instructed to prepare
map, showing city lands in East Los
angeles. Councilman Savage moved
10 amend by including all city lands.
AFTER debate, the motion of Mr.. Stock
we'll prevailed
The city treasurer reported that no
proposals had been received for refund
ing $4,000 Improvement bonds, and the
matter was referred to the city attorney
CITY ATTORNEYS REPORT
The city attorney presented the fol-
lowing report:
AS directed by you have prepared and
herewith present an ordinance provid-
ing for the employment of four men at
w per day in the health department for
cleaning the paved streets of the city.
(There was some debate, in which
President Teed said that he had become
strong advocate of street cleaning by
hand, and gave the result of his investi-
cations in New York. He said that the
work should be done in the daytime, as
that was the only time in which it could
NC uoHe. Inc recommendation was
amended so as to make the force six men
instead of four men, and as such passed,
after the details had been agreed upon.)
Also an ordinance of intention to open
an alley through block A of Cummings
subdivision in Boyle Heights. Passed
l present herewith draft of an ordi-
nance to be advertised, which ordinance
is for the grant of franchise for street
railway between Stevenson avenue and
Palmetto street. Draft approved and
franchise advertised.
You have referred to me the petition
of A. j. Craig ct al, No. 5S5, which petit
tion recited that Mr.. Cummings has con-
tracted to buy lot in the Urmston tract
in the recently annexed portion of the
city, and that Mr.. Cummings contem-
plates taking gravel from the lot, and
that the same will create a nuisance.
While the digging for gravel in this lot
may be detriment to the adjoining lots,
1t cannot be prevented so long as it is
not done in manner which will create
nuisance, nor can we assume in ad-
vance that Mr.. Cummings is going to
create nuisance, and for that reason
there is nothing we can do in the matter
at present. I therefore recommend that
the petition be filed. So ordered.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
The board of public works presented
the following report:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-CONFEDERATE VETERANS HALL
Sc. corner 11th and SITS. NV, to associations,
societies.. lodges or dancing parties, regular
occasional days or evenings. For particulars up
ply to L. W. HUNGERTORD, 1918 Ii st. NV.
oc27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES
UNFURNISHED.

1905 \ II ave. I6r. 100
I'LL l st. lar. $50
1143 II ! ave. l3r,
per mo by year. 1850
6l4 18th ct nv.
62l 18th ct nv. 12r. .I25
1880 y Y av NV, i2r. l2S
1873 y ct NV. Tor. .ICD
1901 18th 81 NV. ilr.lOO
6lI 18th st NV. Tor. 100
l333 Fla av.p't I'd n.ioO
9la Mas av. 1lr. 100
Takoma Park. Carroll
1885 y It NV. iar. 100
1888 Jefr pl. I2r. 100
lIl6 X I av NV. l2r.IOO
1888 X l ave. Tor. .iOO
1910 i4th ST NV (storc
and dwellIng). o.. 30
liza 5 81. l4r. Is
III Conn av. lIr 81
nS 10th st NV, 22r. IS
III 10th ST. l2r. 81
1854 5 st NV, 1877. SO a
It's DeSal-s Of, lir. So SO
il3l l4th st. Or. ......15
l4O2 VI st NV. sr.
1884 18th ST NV, l2r. Is
. Is st ne. i2r. -. .66. 81
Is sa Wyoming Az, i6r as
IeN 21st st NV, Tor as
Sls + ST NV. isr..t;s
ao3 y s; NV. l2r. az,
soS y II NV. i2r. .Gs
~ T. 81 NV. 1lr..G
1919 VI st NV "a
9lI Q st NV. icr. 40
1913 18th st NV. ar. 80
aSlt Hillyer pl. lIr. 100
33 2 ST NV. l3r. .C5
r3 llth Of INV. 2r. ,65
1918 + st. 12r. 40
1915 Goth OF NV. Tor. .S30
1878 18Th st NV. Ter. 80
1lOl Mass ave. 11r..G5
i2{2 1lth st NV. Tor. IS
las l1th st. Tor. .S5
l2l3 r | sv. Tor. 49,. 80
23a Q st, Tor. ...... so
2t2S l4th st nw.l0r.a7.9
ltll 10Th st NV, Sr. 80
l0S 18th NV. Tor. so
i54S Fla av.p't LIST Goo
Near Stott's station,
ID c. 11r. so
$50 2lst 81 NV. Or.
nS4 Hillyer pl. Tor. 80
Scheutzen Pk. large DIV sc
9l5 n Y av. l5r. 80
Di6 T NV. llr. so
l32S y NV. Or. so
S17 18th st NV, 12r. 50
For 4 full lit OF furnisl
THO
np9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED Hi WEII-hNnTN YOUNG LADY
pianist. With dumb piano, heated near 18th
AID St, IN exchange for lrs>uIs; refs. es. Adj
uF"-> 'l-e>>". Star Office. nolU2ts
WANTED II ii\ISIirD ROOM AND BOARD FoI,
g-nti"nIII aEd WIFE Address BOX 1es Star otii,,.
nJi1,.IG
WAIVED THREE UNFJRNISiIED RooMS.
suitable FOX light housekeeping: NV or ne pI,.-
fefrr'l; Ia young married couple. Address y II
Star Office noiO-2t'
WANTED \OS. II, BY A GENTLEMAN A
warm pleasant and board not l., exceed
s. I--r m,i;E. Address BOARD, Star office IL
WANTED By DECEMBER l. ROOM AND BOARD
by 4 yOanS couple in private family; state
terms ami accommodations. Address Box ISL
STAT ohi"' no3-2t'
wANTED-MARHIED CUUPLE AND SMALL
child want or 3 Furnished o unfnruislsd rooms
iof housekeeping. Address HOME, Star office
Iloa--t'
EA\1 Eli ONE OR TWO FURNISHED RtyONS
fer Hight housekeeping; between 10th and 18th
SITS nw- Address r. T. F., Star ONCE. no3 at'
WANTED HIGH-sTUDDED Pl;IN ATE FLAT: A
MI; open plumbing. corner bay window nn,
OWNERS preferred; n. Address T.. A c. 1850
Madison, ST. NV, Stating size and low terms
noI-It.
WANTED ADVERTISE ROOMS DAILY n
The STAR and POST and are renting many
Let us rent yours: charge unless we rent
them: you collect your rent. WHEAT, SJITER
q MEADE. 1910 IA ave. oS1i-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-Two NICE COTTAGES IN BRIGHT
wood Park; and rooms; large lots AID
might take less; very small monthly payments re-
quirsd. W. $. MINNIA, 1427 + NV. moo
FER RENT OR SAIE-SEyEBAL DWELLINGS
Chevy Clase $40 to $Su; Glen Echo hallway
now running to Somerset Heights from Circle.
FULLER & FULLER. 5Oi 18th st. oc3i-tf
ELECTRIC CARS ELECTRIC LIGHTS, CRY
water; delightful homes; that is Cleveland Turk;
for ho0klet. oc17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

THE eFFlCE OF THE ANNOTATED STEAM
Carpet Cleaning and Renovati,sg Works and D.
Hattrees Co. Ii removed tO7 ilth n n =
Good work and low figures. Works iO6s snd jOG4
NH st.n.w. Tel S0a. II. NEWMyER, Aer ssi-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

rooms. -. IS. 10 q Is
1909 18th. Or.
81 2Eih, 7r. loco
3025 Sherman av,5r. 1000
our other list.
WILCOX. iYO7 Pa sve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

FOR RENT-REDIcED TO S2O-NEARLY NEW.
handsome house, .U6 18th st. Sc: 8 rooms: large
parior: Ami: furnace; back alley; and
lines: key ut 800. oc20-24ts
FOR RENT-LO0K AT THIS BARGAIN-3 ROOMS
and bath, pantry and cellar: stable. carriage
house. wood house. pigeon loft and hen house:
large back yard: front and side yards: house new
ly papered and painted: everything neat and
clean. Rent. $1,000. 2004 35th NV. THEOD.
Flth.BUS. Ohio Bank building. 18th and q NV
no10-6t
FOR RENT-A NICE LITTLE HONE BOG l. s. E.:
rooms, bath, cabinet mantel mirrors: all mod
imp: rent, only $1,000: nice neighlOricod
THE0D. FRIEBuS Ohio Bank building, 18th an
NV. noiO-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

THE CARLTON. :t4 18TH ST. NV; FAMILY
hotel; steap, heat electric bells only firsti,ss
Terms. single. SIS; double, Si5 to eco per month
Trans!ents accommodated, 81 and t:.s1 per day
Loi0-1is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

FOX REM
1877 18th, Or. mi $50. 90
500 E, DR.. mi. :. 1900.
1875 y. Ia. mi. >. .50.50
2o.0 y, lO mi. 1900
1913 3lst, 2r, mi. 10. 50 !
1915 III, %. mi. co |
los G,l0r. 81. yd.sta4O.u0
22l9 l. sr. mi. 1850
Z5f0 rs as,9r, Gel, miss. 80,
2sl7 z. u eel, mi .32.u0
@A1 l. Sr mi. 30. ~
2l3 r. Sr mi. 1880 |
1905 Pa e. ,fiat .5r. 30. 50
1854 9Th, 'r.mi. .39.a0
24l8 X. fr, mi. %. 90
1908 18th. Sr, mi. IT. so
7I0-I3-l6 9Th ne,
Sr, tel mi. .26. so
2503 u ff. mi. SO
2i2u-Y 81. Sr. mt. "a. 80
TS iih, store, W. g.:,. -
1866 ki.ig uan. CT. mis-. 50
lI13 l., VI. over str.3.30
$40 2iih. Feel. mi 3. ID
Tnkoma Pk. Chest
ave, Tor. rs col
DsS I'D. Sc, mi. 90
l2l4-lf 18th. 1r,mi. -. 81
ZIG II, 7r, mi. .22.6C1
See tomorrow's Star for
WECOTT Z
)c3l-s,tuEth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

The best 5room brick dwelling In this city
for the price. el2.5O per month; papered
throughout. and In first-class repair. No. GAL
L st. s.w.: south front: front and rear yard;
and car lines
DlGGES FAIRFAX
Real Estate.
loS-n Gl3 18th st NV
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
A NEW WRINKLE.

Clubs That Arc LIKELY to Become Popular.
just Enough of Speculation TO Make
Them Interesting.
One Of the newest ideas TO push the
sale Of diamonds. watches, jewelry, etc
is that just introduced by the we'll kno Tn
manufacturing j-welry house OF VIM G
Earle. of Philadelphia, who has a branch
in this city at the southwest corner Of
Eighth and Market street, up stairs.
By new club system which has been
formulated by Mr.. Earle one member Of
each club gets s65 gold watch or other
jewelry to the same amount for 81, a
second member gets the same for 81 a
third member has paid but Sc for $65
worth Of goods. and so on until thirty
two members have each received $65
worth when on the payment OF
81 each the remaining thIrty-three
members Of the club will each be entitled
TO $65 worth OF jeweiry.
By this system each member is guaran-
teed the full value for his money and
some of the members are fortunate
enough to practically share profits with
Mr. Earle. The advertisement headed
Join Our Club" printed on the last page
will further explain Mr.. Earle's plan.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
OUT ON ANOTHER STRIKE.
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
AT 1T AGAIN.

But There Is Division in Their Ranks
and This Strike Has Only Reduced the
Number OF Cars and There II No Tie
UD-must Decide BY O'Clock To-day.
Besause the Union Traction Company,
OF Philadelphia, refused all demands
from the Amalgamsted Association Of
Street Railway Employees another strike
was ordered and lnaugurated at o'clock
this morning.
lt was not a general tie up, however.
for many OF the conductors and motor
men on the Darby, Chestnut and Walnut.
Lombard aud South, Thirteenth and
Fifteenth lines refused TO 60 out As
result. and By means OF a number OF
transfers among the rail~ay men, a
regular ten and twelve minute service
WAS established and the cars we're run
along orderly and quietly The only in
convenience to the public. therefore,
wss the contrast between a one minute
service and ten minute system
General Manager J. s Bsetsm issued
manifesto this morning giving the
strikers until o'clock this afternoon to
resume their work At that time he
will supply all vacancies from an army
OF new men, who presented themselves
at his Office early this morning It is
thought that the traction company will
gain another victory
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
A LIGHT COURT TO-DAY.

Two Italians Try nfashlnF and it Costs
Them Tea EAoh-Othsr Gases Before
Judge Ball.
In Municipal Court this morning
Antonio Cssentsr and Antonio Keefer,
two ItaliAns. wers arraigned on a charge
Of disorderly cenduct made BY Emma J
Smith and Lydia @ Quseny. TIE two
women we're going out Market street
when the men who had been drinking
folloaei thsm and annoyed them, fnally
oausing them TO take refuge In store.
Officer Todd arrested the pair and they
were 6ned $40 aud. costs each
Sarah Gibbs, colored, pleaded guilty
TO disturbing religious worship. The
evidences showed considerable cause for
her offense end she was allowed to 90 on
giving a peace bond In 500
Daniel LsAry Just out IRON the chateau,
Was arrested by Odicsr Massey who
baw him begging at Eighth aud Mark {
streets. He was fined 81 and costs
George Vlagofski. charged with disor
derly conduct by his mother, was fined
50 and costs.
Edward Hickman and Walter Green
charged with assault and battery, were
remanded until to morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Republican County Executive Com.
mittee will meet at the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club on kiug street At l.3 O'Clock TO-
morrow afternoon.
st. Johns Su nday school has had a hand
some new pisno presented 70 Il by member
OF the congregation who Is much interested In
Sabbath scho i work.
Louis Dohler. OF this city. has come out as
a fighter and now wants 70 be matched At
ITO pounds with Jack Ward OF Philadelphia.
The Old Dominion steamboat now build
ing at the Harlan and HollinRs worth Com
Dany's shipyard will not be launched for "A
fortnight yet. Meantime WORK Will continue
without delayion the upperworks.
up to noon to-day there were ninety-one
dogs registered at the police station. The
owners OF CANNES have twenty days 10 got
the tags.
-On Monday night the Municipal Com
mission will hold another meeting IN the
interest OF the new city chatter.
Chancellor Nicholson will not be here on
January 70 hear argument IN the Case OF
George b. Minnick vs.. Mary A. Merritt, Tor
possession or the Merritt House He has liked
the following day FOR the hearing.
Archer A. Owens. Of this city. has been
Granted an original pension. and Aramlnta
Rider gets an original widows grant
8 Horace Mcdaniel, well-known athlete,
is bel z soiicited 10 begin instructions In box
'in in which art he Is quite proficient.
Register OF Wills Cooch has granted let
te . estamontary upon the estate OF Jonathan
McVey. late OF Wilmington, 10 John W
McVey.
Civil Engineer Carswell Is drAwlHgson the
levy Ourt r cOrns a miniature OF the plot or
81. Augustine marsh H. the vi unity OF the
present bridge. showing the accepted line Tor
the causeway and the other courses surveyed.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
NATIONAL SPEAKER COMING.

william Reynolds, of the Information bal
sunday school Association, to Speak
Here on Sunday.
Next Sunday there will be meetings In
the interest of the Sunday school cause.
to be addressed by William Reynolds, Of
Peoria, Ill uperintendentsnt Of or
ganizatlon Of the international Sunday
School Association. This will afford an
unusual opportunity to Sunday school
workers TO receive instruction and
gather new interest In the work. az Mr.
Reynolds is we'll qualified BY his ex
perienee to offer suggestions that will
aid all engaged in Bible study.
The frst meeting will be held ia
Hanover Prssby terian Church at 10 30 a.
N. At B As p. M, there will be a
meeting In st Pauls NJ E Church,
which will be Of special interest to
officers and teschsrs OF the schools
In the evening a popular meeting will be
held at 80, in West Presbyterian
Church
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
WILMINGTON LODGE INSTlLS.

Grand Omcers Raise Newly Elected
Omosrs to Their Ohairs-A Handsome
Jewel Presented to Retiring NJ. w. N
L. Henderson.
Wilmington Lodge. No 1, A o U W.,
turned out In force last evening TO greet
the grand officers and witness the In
stallation Of the newly elected officers
and the rooms In Red Mems hall were
filled to overlooking There were eighteen
new members elected, making q total Of
147 in good standing
After the transaction of regular busl
ness the installation ceremonies were
gone through with In impressive man
ner and the following raised to the
chairs: P. M w, NAthRnisl L Hen
derson; NJ W. Robert Irwin; foreman,
John n. Speakmar; overseer, James Car
gill recorder, Charles M Murch; fnan-
oler, Charles E Wood; receiver. Joseph
X. Adams; guide. Thomas s. Taylor;
lns ide watchman, Edward T Kane; out
side watchman, Charles s. Morgan; !;
trustee, three years, @ s. Watson; medl.
cal examiners, Drs. E g Shortlldge j.
7 V Bocksom, James Il Morgan, John
@ Fehsy. Il R Sprusnce.F Roop Smith,
Thomas d Cook, James L, France
Grand Master @ B. Prettyman in
handing over the gsvel to NJ w, Robert
Irwin paid a glowing compliment to
Wilmington lodge for its phenomenal
growth during the past year and to
retiring NJ. W., Henderson for his good
work and clean administration he
urged this further efforts aud predicted
that Delaware jurisdiction would at this
rate soon lead the order In this country.
Addresses were also made by P. g. NJ
W, w N Mccormick; P. g. F Charles
Heinel; g l W., James E SRvllle; g o
w, w. e Stimmel; James Carroll, Of
Dover; William A Reynolds, William II
Foulk. DR.. S d Johns, DR. Finn, DR.
Shortlidge and others. The gem In the
orstory line however was the speech of
Grand Overseer / j. Truxton, who In
eloquent words paid compliment to the
work of Wilmington lodge and its
bustlers Very much Of the credit for
this result, be said, was due to the
energetic and faithful work Of It's
Master Workman, Nathaniel l. Hender
son, work which the members of
Wilmington ledge as well as the grand
officers appreciated AS q token OF that
appreciation he had been delegated TO
present 8 handsome jewel, which he
uOpeu WOuiu % worn III ftmtm OItuC5
Of the kindly feelings entertained for
its recipient by the lodge
P. NJ. w. Henderson took the emblem
which was a gold badge of the Office, and
10 a voice which told OF his feeling,
replied in wall chosen words he thanked
the members of Wilmington Lodge for
the token OF their esteem and said be
should ever wear it in remembrance Of
not only their love but also as q reminder
of the hearty manner in which they had
upheld his hands while in the chair he
pledged himself to still keep on the hsr-
ness and work just as heartily for the
welfare OF the lodge and order
Master Workman Irwin also made
brief remarks, in which he thanked the
lodge for the honor done him and pledged
bis hesrtiest endeavors to make his
ADMINISTRATION q successful one
After the session a special bungle OF
the mogulliaDs was held and three candi
dates had the assea tails pinned on
Next Thursday evening the Mogullians
will hold an election OF officers.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Passed a Mysterious. Deserted Boat.

The British bark Falkland, Captain
Oracle which passed up the Delaware
from Rio Janeiro, after voyage of forty
FIVE days, passed a yawl boat on Sunday,
ten miles off Chincstesgue. Virginia
coast. The Falkland bore down on the
boat, but there was nobody aboard The
boat was about 80 feet In length. with q
square stern. and looked as II It had
come from off shore. It was painted
green. The Falkland comes in ballast to
load 10. 900 cases Of petroleum for
Ianan