davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-08

We have met the enemy and he is ours
by very healthy majority. Meredith
p. Snyder is mayor of Los Angeles, and
that sterling young business man will
guide the destinies of the city for the
coming two years The water company
and its associated corporate interests
has received the first real check in the
history of municipal politics, and the
people have won out victory which
cannot help but rebound to the future
prosperity and progress of the city.
1t was a great victory, and the people
have every reason TO congratulate
themselves on the result, for never be-
fore have they demonstrated their
power in so signal manner.
The election was a remarkable one IN
many respects. While the vote was no,
as heavy as was expected, in view of the
large interests at stake, the result
demonstrated that the people were
aroused, and those most directly inter
ested turned out to defend their rights
with their ballots.
Mr.. Snyder is elected mayor by the
handsome majority of over 1000. Captain
I1duCt Is dlSO tlcClGu ny -UuU. lily A.
torney Dunn was selected to succeed
himself by 2O00, and City Treasurer
Hartwell will contiue to fill his present
position, he having received a majority
vote of about 5000. Mr.. Nichols majority
as auditor is 3000 and that of Tax Col
lector Gish 240O Henry Dockweiler was
elected by plurality of 600, signal vic
tory when all the influences against MIN
ere considered, while eX-Cjty JUS
tice Seaman will get in as assessor by
plurality of 500.
John Drain, for street superintend-
ent. led his ticket, his majority approx
mating 5000.
For the council the Democrats won
out their full share. In the First ward
the result is quite close.
The returns from the second precinct
We're the last received. Up to this time
Nickel. it was said, led by three votes,
but the final reports placed him safely
beyond the danger point In the Second
Baker is elected by 200 majority, and in
the Third Mathuss gets in by about 100.
Herman Silver won out in the Fourth
by about 400, defeating both Long, the
Democratic candidate, and Riley, the
Republican nominee. In the Fifth Mr..
Toll was elected by practically unan-
imous vote. Grider gets in in the Sixth
by 200, Ashman in the Seventh by 400,
Hutchison in the Eighth by 200 and
Blanchard in the Ninth by 300.
For the board of education Poor was
elected in the First ward by 40 majority,
Conrey in the Second by $780, Bartlett
In the Third by $50, Dawson in the
Fourth by $50. Braly in the Fifth by
900. Mathis in the Sixth by COO and Ad =
ans in the Seventh by 200. In the Eighth
the result is very close. McInerney hav-
ing a majority of s. In the Ninth Webb
is elected by ZOO
The election was absolutely feature
less. Not a single disturbance of any
kind was reported and everything passed
off smoothly. The result in detail fol-
lows
The herald., 1896-12-08

105; Bechtel 8, Dunn 1874, Rush "a; Han
by 2, Hartwell 133, Workman rs; Fulton
7S. Hansen 8, Nichols 1876; Gish 129. Nc
Ginty 4, Salyer so; Bassell 40, Compton
80 Dockweiler 73, Wilkins 1; Beers a,
Drain 1873, Friok 73; Hull 40, Meredith
S4, Seaman so; Leach 1, Nickel LOT,
Stockwell III; Armstrong Q, Poor 121,
Ryder 81.
Third preoinct-Biddle T. Martin 1913,
Snyder SO; Hance 120, Villipger S, Wilde
96; Bechtel Z, Dunn 1856, Rush IS; Han
ton IS, Hansen 5, Nichols 15S Gish 1871,
McGinty 5, Salyer SO; Bassell S7 Comp
ton 6S, Dockweiler 62, Wilkins g. Beers
6, Drain 139, Frick n; Hull SO, Meredith
70, Seaman So; Leach 2, Nickel 11S,
Stockwell 80; Armstrong g. Poor 142,
Ryder GO.
Fourth precinct-Biddle s, Martin 21O,
Snyder 1872; Hance 166, Villinger 4, Wilde
176; Bechtel /, Dunn 232, Rush ia; Han
ton 100, Hansen y Nichols 226; Gish 203,
McGinty /, Salyer 1873; Bassell rs. Comp
ton 1863, Dockweiler 1O5; Wilkins 0; Beers
5, Drain 217, Frick 1872; Hull 95, Meredith
1874, Seaman 80; Leach 8, Nickel 1853,
Stockwell 1888; Armstrong is, Poor 220,
Ryder 109.
Fifth precinct-Biddle 5, Martin SO,
Snyder IA: Hance 1870. Villinger Z, Wilde
80; Bechtel 5, Dunn 80. Rush 127: Handy
0. Hartwell 1OS, Workman 1O9; Fulton
116. Hansen 7. Nichols 1903: Gish 9S, Nc
Ginty 7, Salyer 1872; Bassell A, Compton
SO, Dockweiler S8, Wilkins 3; Beers 9,
Drain SS, Frick 1870; Hull SIS, Meredith Il,
Seaman 102; McKeeby III, Stockwell 1O8; j;
Poor 9S, Ryder 112
SECOND WARD-7-17
Seventh precinct-Biddle 6, Martin
109, Snyder 113; Hance 116, Villinger 4,
Wilde 100; Bechtel 4, Dunn 12S, Rush 81 ;
Handy 3, Hartwell Ill, Workman 1O7:
Fulton 100, Hansen 3, Nichols Ill, Gish
The herald., 1896-12-08

Miss Brown, ST.. Observation-Disclosures. 55
McInerney's plurality .............. IL
The herald., 1896-12-08
IIEE IN A STUDIO.

'Trilby' has given people a wrong I'M
preston Of studio life, says the wife of
New York artist. who makes her home with
her husband and children in studio apart
ments Life in studio is as regular as in
n private house. People who make their
homes in studios live as other people 90
who try to solve the problem of living in
New York by doing light housekeeping
Tor us it Is entirely satisfactory. How y
would do with man in the family out all
dav | do not know. He might prefer 70
come home and have his dinner and remain
for the evening. An artist is around the
studio all day. At night it is a pleasure TO
nat away his brushes, dress and go out
for dinner and the evening. We keep one
servant. and have French breakfast and
n light luncheon. which can easily be pre-
pared on a gas stove. For dinner we go
where fancy takes us If we feel like hav-
ing an elaborate dinner we go to hote;
near by. If we do not care for that we go
10 a e6op house. where steaks. chops, and
ovsters are cooked deiciously. Or, II We
have some rather prim out-of-town visitors.
we may go further down town to French.
or Snanish restaurant to surprise them.
Prt as a general thing we do not care Tor.
thst etvle of living. We have special res
taliranf where we take our friends whom
we wish to entertain nicely They meet US
nj the studio and we go to the restaurant
together We have private. table or
private room and a menu to suit ourselves
If we give the order in advance. Evenings
:, n,o v,sii our friends. go to the theater, or,
If Mr. Blank has taken his dinner at IA
vorite club, | go to restaurant patronized
largely by women. come home and spend
the evening reading or doing some light
work. ana go to bed early'-New fork,
Times.
The herald., 1896-12-08
THE RESULT IN DETAIL
How the Vote Was Polled Yesterday by
Precincts

The results of yesterdays vote are
given in detail below:
FIRST WARD-1-6.
First precinct-Biddle 0, Martin 23,
Snyder 81; Hance 81. Viliinger l, Wilde
16; Bechtel o. Dunn 30, Rush 20; Handy
0, Hartwell 81, Workman is; Fulton
a. Hansen Q Nichols 81: Gish 35, Nc
Ginty ?, salyer ~. Bassel u. Compton
IA, Dockweiler 10, Wilkins /; Beers /,
Drain aj, Frick 90; Hull 10, Meredith H..
Seaman 30; Leach 0. Nickel 25, Stock
well 80, Armstrong .. Poor 60, Ryder
H.
Second prectnct-Biddle /, Martin 115,
Snyder 104; Hance 1oS. villinger 9. Wilde
The herald., 1896-12-08

felt in Los Angeles yesterday. eny1e1
overwhelming majority II directly 4<&
tributed to the scurriioue attock4 ~
major to have you appointed to x1e9>1
consulship in Kamscatka or some otn1I'
post worthy of your noble powtT&
otherwise it is feared the remnant ~
the Republican party in Los Angeles VIII
vanish IL.
The herald., 1896-12-08
THOSE ELECTED

Mayor, Meredith II. Snyder
City Clerk, Charles II. Hance
City Attorney, Will f. Dunn
City Treasurer, w. A. HartWaIt
City Auditor, j. f. Nichols
City Tax Collector, John III. Gish
City Engineer, j. H. Dockwei!er
Street Supcrintendt, John Fl. Drain
City Assessor, IIucicn S. Seam III
The herald., 1896-12-08

Have you made any progress in your
drawiug?' asked the artists friend.
yes I'm doing splendidly."'
"Getting in touch with the modern ideas
at last. are your?
.'f think so. But, tell you, I've worked:
hart, for success. you've no idea OF the'
d Gfiicuty I had IN keeping things from;
looking like what they were supposed ri
represent. -Washington Star. -. rs
The herald., 1896-12-08
AN 1NTEKchrrE., a,I.LEGRAM.
The Absent Hoodoo is Congratulated ol
His Achievement.

Some of the many and ardent admir-
ers of Harrison Gray Otis dispatched
the following telegram of congratuiation
upon the brilliant success that had at
tended his attitude i'll the morning Hoo
doc to the mayor elect, Mr. Meredith +.
Snyder:
Col. Harrison Gray Otis, care VIM Nc
J>inley. Canton. Ohio:
Your potent influence was as usual
The herald., 1896-12-08
AT THE JONATHAN CLUB.

Quite a large number of the members.
were present at the Jonathan club rooms
were bulletined as rapidly as they c<el1l
be received from the city clerks oidoe~'
The herald., 1896-12-08
THE COUNCIL

First Ward, II. NJ. Nickel
Second Ward, Fred Baker
Third Ward, n. ID. MathuSs
Fourth Ward, Herman Silver
Fifth Ward, c. II. Toll
Sixth Ward, L. NJ. Grider
Seventh Ward, Pames Ashman
Eighth Ward, II. l.. Hutchinson
Ninth Ward, T.. Il. Blanchard
The herald., 1896-12-08
N. P. Snyder Is Mayor of
Los Angeles
ELECTED BY A HANDSOME MAJORITY
Martin Defeated by Over a
Thousand Votes
THE COUNCIL IS DIVIDED
The First, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Wards Are Democratic
The Result In the First Is Quite Close, but
Nickel Is Elected

The Board of Education is Also Closely
Divided, and the Democrats Have
Elected Their Proportion--The
Result i'll Detail
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
STREET AND SEWER DIRECTORS.
THEY MEET AND AWARD CON-
TRACTS FOR STONE-OTHER
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.


A meeting of the Street and Sewer
Department was held last evening, and
the weekly payroll, amounting to
SS69.57 was ordered paid. The secre-
tary reported collections OF 5000 Al;
city engineer, $40; city auditor, $6256
The balance in bank was reported to
be S16S 656.55.
The contracts for screenings and
crushed stone were awarded to the
Brandywino Granite Company at 81
and S1.30 respectively. and j. T. Dyer
q Co., $l.05, Sl.20 and S1.03.
request was presented from Mana
ger Brown OF the Postal Telegraph
Company, to erect a meteorological
pillar at Third and Market streets. It
will be surmounted by a clock, con-
nected with Washington, and will
have a time ball, which viii drop at
high noon, barometer. thermometer,
weather yane and other apparatus.
Owing to the absence OF Director Sim
mons, action was deferred. The VIII
mington Electric Light Company also
asked for permission to build avault un-
der the sidewalk at the works on Fifth
street, also TO erect a steel wire tower.
The former was granted, the latter de-
ferred.
The tree trimmers were ordered to
continue work on Franklin street. Di-
rector Pratt reported that the new
camera purchased by the board was
being used.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
RACES AT RIYERYIEW
SUCCESSFUL NIGHT BICYCLE MEET
FOR THE BENEFIT OF CUBA.

JOHN CLARK PROTESTS THE
JUDGES DECISION IN THE
FIVE MILE PROFESSIONAL
HANDICAP - NEW UNPACED
HALF-MILE STATE RECORD.
The bicycle races at Riverview last
night for the benefit of the sick and
wounded Cuban patriots, we're attend
ed by over 1000 people With the eX-
ception that considerable time elapsed
between some of the races, the meet
was an unqualified success. Howard
l.. Pyle had charge of the arrange
ments, he having suggested the mee
In the five-miie professional handi-
cap w. S. Ray, OF Chester, collided
with a post, but was not badly hurt.
John L. Clark protested the decision
in this race which was given to Car
roll B. Jack, of Philadelphia. Jack was
scratch man and Clark had 100 yards
handicap. Many of the spectators, and
some of the officials, were of the opin-
ion that Clark crossed the line first.
but the judges decided in favor of
Jack
Robert Wier, in a trial for the one
mile track record held by Frank
Turner, lowered the record by two
fifths Of a second, making the mile in
2.l2 1-5. Wier was paced by @. A.
Elliott and w. r. Cooley on tan
dem.
j. A. Oliver, Jr., won the half-mile
race between the policemen and let
ter-carriers. Officer Quinn was sec
ond and George Lloyd, Jr., third
The 20O-yards slow race was won by
Nicholas Green. He and Albert
Daniel gave an exhibition OF trick and
fancy riding The little Benner
brothers rode an exhibition quarter
mile.
P. S. Davis, Of Bryn Mawr. estab-
| lished a new half-mile unpaced state
/ record, making the distance in 1.05 is.
Smyth Post Band furnished music
during the races. The summary:
One-mile nOvice-WOn by Frank
Mayne, Wilmington; second, p. e.
Garrett, Wilmington; third e. C.
Fisher, Wilmington. Time 2.43 3-5.
Half-mile handicap, amateur-Won
by Frank Turner, Wilmington. Is
1 yards; second G. A. Elliott, Whining
ton, 30; third, e. G. Cooley, Whining
ton, 20. Time, LOG.
One-mile open, amateur-Won by
| n Adhh AuAucif W WiilhAhbtoHs ocNoHu,
S. Davis. Bryn Mawr; third Robert
| Wier, Wilmington. Time, 3.06 2-5.
/ Two-mile handicap, amateur-Wor
| by Joshua Lindley Philadelphia, 3l
! yards; second, Frank Turner, VIII
mington, so; third, 70. C. Cooley
| Wilmington, IS. Time, 5.26 1-5.
One-mile handicap, professional
Won by W. e. Dickerson, Palmyra, n
j.. so yards; second, w. S. Ray, Ches
ter, So; third, A. c. Mexill, Norris
town, 60. Time, 2.27 As.
Five-mile handicap. professional
Won by G. b. Jack, Philadelphia
scratch; second, Clarence Bowers
Riverton, N. j., 20 yards; third, ]. L
Clarke, Wilmington, 100. Time, 1924
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
s7OCKLEY DOES NOT WANT GRAY.

THE EX-GOVERNOR DECLARES
THAT THE BEST INTERESTS OF
THE SOUND MONEY FORBID HIS
NOMINATION.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 2.-Delaware
decided not to indorse any candidate
at present Ex-Governor Charles E
Stockley was made chairman Of the
delegation, and j. Parke Postles was
elected vicc-president of the conven-
ton. John S. Rossel will sit In the Ma
tional Committee. and Delaware will
be represented on the Organization
Committee by William M. Ross and
on the Resolutions Committee by Levi
A. Bertolette.
Governor c. @. Stockley, Of Della
ware, was among yesterdays arrivals
at the Bates House. He said his state
had no intention of presenting the
name of Senator Gray to the conven-
tion. I'VE realize, said he, that this
sound money movement requires a
Western man to lead IL. The West Is
our battle ground, and from that sec
ton should come our leader. We are
not selfish I'm Delaware. and much as
we would like to see Senator Gray
nominated for the first place on the
ticket, the best interests of sound
money forbid it.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
REPUBLICAN ROLL CALL.
MANY WILMINGTON BUSINESS
MEN RESPOND, AND ALL ARE
ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP.

ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP.
A Mckinley and Hobart Club was
organized by Wilmington business
men last evening. The permanent
officers are: President, Henry G.
Morse; vice-presidents, A. S. Reed,
Frank Pyle and John Bancroft; secre-
tary, Thomas Lawson; treasurer, Rich
ard Patzowski
Addresses were made by Colonel
Benjamin Nields and f.. e. Bach. Ru-
dolph Blankenburg. of Philadelphia,
will address the club in about a
week.
Among the new members enrolled
last evening were: G. C. Maris, G. N.
Maris.A.D. Warner, Richard Patsowsky,
Benjamin Nields, Thomas ]. Talley,
Max Lichtenstein, George II. Mccall,
George A. Elliott, James ID. Carter,
Henry f. Pickles, DIR. A. e. Frantz,
George r. Hotfecker, Horace G.
Knowles, A. l.. Johnson, J. p. Nields
A. s. Reed, Charles Baird, l.. E. Wales
Jr., Francis II. Hoffecker, Charles M
Smith, Calvin l. Swayne George S.
/ Capelle. S. NJ. Knox, Otho Nowland
Charles M. Curtis, II. G. Jackson
George w. Chambers, ]. II. Smith, f.
/ w. Heisler, William c. Martin, Wal
ter G. Curtis, j. ii. Caleb George r.
Townsend, II. l.. Fulenweider, Charles
G. Blandy. Joseph II. Bailey, james
| Bailey, John w. Huxley, Frank A.
Mitchell, DR.. J. p Wales and General
Samuel A. McCallister.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
SUICIDE AT PENNSGROVE.
SAMUEL OWEN. A CAMDEN MAN,
TOOK HIS LIFE IN A PAssEN-
GER CAR.

SAMUEL OWEN, A CAMDEN MAN,
TOOK HIS LIFE IN A PAsSEN-
GER CAR.
PENNS GROVE, N. j.. Sept 2.-On
Monday evening. about 7.30 o'clock, a
man named Samuel Owen, of Camden
N. j., committed suicide In a passenger
car lying on the siding between Har-
mony and Pitman streets by taking
poison.
He was seen on the platform Of the
car at o'clock. A half hour later two
young men, Thompson Stanton and
Thomas Flanagan, were walking along
the track and heard some one groan-
ing, and found Owen in terrible agony
lying inside the car.
He had entered the car through an
open window, had removed his hat
and coat and laid them on the floor
Under them he placed three letters, all
fastened together. One was written
to his father, another to James d.
Torten, the undertaken of this place
and the other concerned his insurance
After arranging these letters he had
taken the poison. and had thrown tho
bottle on the floor. where it was found
lie died shortly after being discover
ed. The young men at once notified
the undertaken who took charge OF th'
body. owen has been seen aroun,
here for about four weeks.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
new STATION AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ESTABLISHES A NEW STOPPING
POINT FOR THAT CITY.

Mount Royal Station, the new sta
tion of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
in Baltimore, was opened yesterday. All
trains from New York, Philadelphia
and Wilmington to Baltimore stop at
the new station, which is at the juno
tion of Mount Royal avenue and Ca
thedral street.
1t is surrounded by parking, which
slopes down to the building some dis
tance below the street level. A wind
ing driveway leads to the station,
which is a handsome granite structure
in the renaissance style of architec-
ture. It's most distinguished feature is
a clock tower $50 feet high, with an
electric timepiece, telling the hour on
its four large faces.
A steel train shed, 42S feet long and
so feet wide, covering five tracks. is on
the west side of the building. The new
structure and shed cost s250,000.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
BIG RATIFICATION MEETING.
OVER 5000 PEOPLE GATHERED AT
WOODLAND BEACH TO INDORsE
THE TICKET.

About 100 prominent Democrats
from Wilmington and New Castle
this morning on the steamer Thomas
Clyde. The excursionists have gone to
attend the big ratification meeting OF
the Democratic state and national
tickets and platforms Over 5000 peo-
pie from all over the state are pres
ent at the meeting. which is one of the
largest that has been held in years.
Speeches will be made by Ebe W.Tun-
nell, Democratic candidate for COVER
nor; l.. Irving Handy. candidate for
Congress; ex-Congressman K. l.. Mar
tin, John f. Salisbury and Peter J.
Ford.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
wARRANT FoR cAPTAIN BROW

Captain Brown, Of the British
steamship Lalehan, which is being
loaded in Philadelphia with machin-
cry for Russia from the Hilles and
Jones Company. the Pusey and Jones
Company. and the Belts Machine Com
pany, is in trouble. A warrant was is
sued for his arrest yesterday, charg-
ing him with permitting a destitute
stowaway to escape. whom he had
brought on his vessel from Hamburg,
in violation of the act of Congress.
The stowaway was a German named
Herman Jess. who disappeared from
the vessel while at breakfast. He was
a sailor, and would have been landed
had he remained on board long
enough to submit to the examination.
He has an uncle, Jacob Bergman, re-
siding at No. As Pratt street, Balti-
more. Under the law Captain Brown
is held responsible.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
THREE Now OFFICERs.

A special meeting of the Whining
ton Kennel Club was held last evening
to fill official places made vacant by
the removal of DR.. j. Ferris Belt to
Covington. Ky. DR.. Joseph r. Jefferis.
vice-president, was elevated to the
presidency. and w. H. Johnson was
elected vice-president. Ernest b. Mac
Nair was elected delegate TO the
American Kennel Association.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
brown WAS FoRTUNATE.

J. f. Brown, who was arrested in
Wilmington and sent to Seneca Falls,
N. Y, under extradition papers, on
charge of bigamy has been discharged.
as his identity with the man married
by Magistrate Simpson was not fully es-
tahlished
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
boy WANTED" MONDAY AFTER
NOON AND NIGHT.

In the second act of Charles e.
Blaney's new play. Boy Wanted" is
seen all the characters one would see
in real life at the famous seaside re-
sort, Coney Island. All of its sights,
including the shooting galleries, bath
ing pavillions, the clam bakes. barkers
for the concert halls, German bands
and fakirs that abound at this world
over known resort. It will be pre-
sented at the Grand Opera House on
Monday afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
aIIM rHE pENMAN ;,

Sir Charles Youngs great drama,
"Jim. the Penman," will be seen at the
Opera House tomorrow night. The
cast. which is a clever one, is headed
by Frank c. Bangs in the title role.
His leading woman is Miss Marie
Edith Rice.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
THE TROOPS RETURNED.

The four troops of United States
cavalry, who went to New York to act
as escort to Ii Hung Chang. returned
to Fort Myer this afternoon. They
passed through Wilmington in a spe-
cial train at 1.35 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
IN THE PEACH MARRIOTT.

There was plenty of peaches in the
Wilmington market this morning. The
most of them were of excellent quality.
Wholesale the prices range from 30 to
GO cents per basket At retail they
range from 40 to 80 cents. Extra
quality peaches bring 20 cents 70 81
a basket.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
ntAcu1NrRY SHIPPED.

The Pusey and Jones Company this
morning shipped carload Of machin-
cry to the Glen Manufacturing Com
pany. of Berlin, n. H., and four dry
ers to the Glen Falls Paper Mills, at
Glen Falls. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
DANCE AT RISING sun.

A delightful dance was given at
Rising Sun last night Thost to whom
its good management was due are c.
T. Dare, S. H. Barnes, H. Linn, Worth.
ington and William Barclay, Jr.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
RusINEsS CARDS

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson, $500 The Singer
$500. Domestic, $500. Standard. S25 00'
Household. $500. Other makes at SIC. SIS.
80. oak or walnut Ten years guaran-
tee.
Sold at S1.00 per week.
pairing. so cents.
J. IT. ODONALD.
No. 12 u. Seventh St, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
CHEW is INsTRUCTOR.

Richard S. Chew, of Philadelphia, q
graduate of the class of SO of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was yester-
day appointed instructor in the man
ual training department Of the State
College for Coiored Students at Dover.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
PRESIDENT ROBERTS IMPROvED

President George B. Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania railroad who has been
a sever sufferer from indigestion for
couple of weeks past, was reported last
night as greatly improved. He is at his
home at Bala and is under the care Of
DIR. Lodge.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
BUSINESS opPoRrUNIsIrs.

$50 Average weekly net income with $3.50
invested. Safe, conservative. Prospectus
proofs free. +. DAILY 1898 Broadway . ny
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
MANY DELEGATEs ATTENnING.

About 500 delegates are attending the
twenty-first annual meeting OF the
Chapter General of America. Knights
of st. John and Malta, in Brooklyn.
About fifty Wilmingtonians are pres
ent. There are 120 lodges in the order
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
nELAWARE PENSIONERS.

These Delawareans have been grant
CO pensions: Reissue and Increase.
S. s. Radcliffe, Milford, Sussex; original
widow, Alixine Thompson, Smyrna,
Kent.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
Nr1u pARInR CAR-

The Pullman Palace Car Company S
works in Wilmington have turned out
the handsome new parlor car. Selva,
for the F. f. V. limited, of the c. d
o. railroad.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
TWO MEN HAD FEVER

The barkentine Clara E. McGilvery.
from Jacksonville, for Fall River, put
into the Delaware Breakwater on
Monday short-handed. the mate and
two seamen being down with fever. DR..
Wortenbaker. United States surgeon,
rendered medical aid and the vessel
started yesterday for her destination.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
BOAT FRAMES BEING RAISED.

The frames for the new ferry boat
which the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany is 10 build are already being
raised. The barge which is on the
company's ways will be launched on
Saturday.