davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
The Canucks Banqueted.

LONDON, April 1.-THE South Of
England Lacrosse association gave
banquet to the Canadian lacrosse team
at the Hoborn restaurant this evening.
Sir Rawson presided. The company in
cluded the Hon. Beverly Robinson, and
Mai. Gen. Francis De WintOn. There
were numerous loyal tasts and speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
THE ZUMBRO.
All Dams Gone and Many Bridges
Ouu-.-Stock Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
WABAsHA, Minn., April 1.-THE
Zumbro river is very high and is still
rising. From Zumbrota to Wabasha, a
distance of sixty miles, it has done great
damage, tearing out all dams and de-
stroying many bridges. Over five miles
of track on the Midland railway have
been washed out. The railway bridge
near Kellogg is reported unsafe, and no
trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee d St.
Paul road are attempting to pass this
place Ice from the Chippewa river has
so injured the bridge over the Missis-
sippi that no t. aims are running on the
Chippewa Valley. p. Ryan, farmer
IN Greenfield, had nine head of cattle
drowned to-day. Six of his horses are
standing in three feet Of water, and 1t is
doubtful if they can be saved. Unless
the water fall tonight, there will be
great destruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Went Through a Trunk.

RAPID CITY, Dak., April 11.-Last
night John Paulnick robbed the trunk
Of another Swede at Deadwood and le-
wanted. He was captured to-day at
Buffalo Gap, and will be taken back to
Deadwood tomorrow. He secured $50
in money!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
The Atlantis Beaten.

LONDON, April 1.-THE race for
$1,000 between Aimes' yawl Atlantis
and Buffers ketch Bridesmaid from
Southampton to Madeira was won by
the Bridesmaid, which anchored in
Funchal harbor seven miles ahead Of
the Atlantis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
May Break the Record.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 1l.-At the
close of the go-as-yea-pleese match, at
IL o'clock tonight, the scores were:
Guerrero, 214; Taylor, 1876; Day, 1872;
Cox, 19l; Adams, 1856; Sullivan, 146;
Foster, 1877, Lundy, 125; Panso, 10;
Hackett, 90. Guerrero is confident Of
breaking the record by the end Of the
xUppk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Snow i'm Vermont.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, April IL
Six inches of snow fell last night and
seriously damaged telegraph and tele-
phone lines. Trees and shrubbery also
suffered extensively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Farmers at Work.

Special to the GLOBE.
MASON CITY, To-, April 11.-Seeding
commenced to-day in good earnest in
this section. The ground is in excellent
condition and promises an abundant
Weld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
The Fogarty-Joyce Fight.

PTTsBURG, April 1.-THE latest
from the Fogarty-Joyce fight is that it
will take place within two days OH West
Virginia soil. Arrangements are now
being made, and the battle is said to be
a sure go this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Another Resignation.

BERLIN, April ia rumor is current
in conservative circles tonight that
Gen. Won Schellendorff, minister of
war. will shortly resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
A Heavy Ransom.

HAVANA, April 11.-Senor Galindez,
the wealthy merchant who was recently
kidnapped at his state in Santa Rita by
bandits, has been released on the pay
ment of SIT, 900 in gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Obituary.

BERLIN. April IL. Landgravine
Marie, OF Hesse-Philippsthal, is dead.
At London the death is announced of
Mr.. Stoddart, editor of the Glasgow
Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Stationary at Shakopee.

Special TO the Globe.
oHAKoPEE, Minn., April 1.-THE
river rose two feet during the past
twenty-four hours, but for the last hour
Is stationary with strong current.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12

the nine Immediately went to pieces,
heavy slugging, aided by errors, netting
the visitors seven runs. Johnnie Sow
ders' south paw, which fooled Bloom
ington last year, was dong business at
the old stand. but one hit, two-bagger,
being made off him. He gave way to
Vogel in the ninth, owing to lame arm.
Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Indians Getting Ugly.

HELENA, Mont, April 1.-the Koo-
tenai Indians are getting ugly and
threaten to avenge the hanging of three
of their number for murder by the white
people. The governor has been called
on for troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Iowa G. A. r. Encampment.

OptCIuI 10 tLH NIUUe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, April 1.-THE
department to-day elected J. W. Muffly,
of Des Moines, delegate at large to the
national encampment. Charges having
been made that a certain history used
in Iowa schools misrepresented the
Union soldier of the late war, COM
mittee was appointed to investigate.
consisting of Capt. Richards, Chaplain
Brown, eX-Supt. Ackers and l.. A.
Riley. Gen. Rea made short address
tonight, which created unbOunded en-
thuSiaSm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
st. Paul Ball Players Succeed
In Downing the Bloom
ington Boys.
Sowders Shows Up In Great
Shape and Is Becoming a
FavOrite.
Killen Posts $500 For a Fight
With Conley For $1,000
a Side.
Needham Would Like to Meet
Meyer--Curtis Explains
Other Sports.
Special to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April ia large
attendance witnessed the opening of the
base ball season on muddy grounds and
between April showers, and saw st.
Paul take Bloomington into camp by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
VOTED FOR MONROE
And for Every Democratic Can
didate for President Since.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 The GIOOe.
BRowNsDALE, Minn., April IL
Moses Sleeper was born at the village
of Andover, Hillsboro, N. H., on the
25sh day of December, 1897, and was
therefore ninety years old last Christmas.
Ee was of English parentage. AT the
age of % in January 1922, he married
Miss Betsey Lowell, of Salisbury, by
whom he had five children, two boys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 'SS.
WANT ADS,
1000!

A new and better state of things,
To-day with us obtains,
And every week, in ads for wants,
Sees good substantial gains.
On Sunday last one thousand ads
From diffrent quarters came;
Let other papers rise and fall.
We get there just the sumo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12

score of IL to
2. 1t was the
first time the
local tea m
had played
together, and
for seven in
nings tn ey
p u t u p a
stiff gam e.,
creating en-
thusiaSm but
in the eighth
there was an
un fortunate
C h a n g e of
battariac and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
NEARING THE END.
How Holong Is Passing His Last
Hours--Preparatio Going On.

4AON 14OLOhS 40 CSSAhs9 AAAS ]-~~Se
Hours--Preparatio Going On.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, April 1.-THE
work of putting up the scaffold on
which Holong is to be hung was begun
to-day. He caught glimpse of the
men at work, and asked what was
being done. He was informed, but it
had no visible effect on him, and he
at once turned the conversation to more
pleasant themes. He shows no signs
of breaking down and has not been
seen to shed tear. He enjoys the
visits of the ministers, and several
visit him each day. His brother called
on him this afternoon, but he did not
seem to share his grief. He spent quite
little while playing checkers with the
guards. He eats well and sleeps
soundly, and all his desires, which are
few, are gratified. He refuses to talk
about the murder, but it is understood
that he has made statement to the
Fergus Falls Journal, to be published
after he is executed. Owing to some
doubt about whether stay would be
granted, some of the details of the
hanging will not be completed until
tomorrow.
DENIED BY THE COURT.
The supreme court yesterday denied
the petition for stay of execution in
the case of HolOng, the condemned Fer
gus Falls murderer. A GLOBE reporter
called on Gov. McGill and asked him if
he had received any application for re-
prieve.
81 have received no application for a
stay of the legal proceedings" Gov. Nc
Gill replied, ''beyond request by his
sister to commute the sentence to i'm
prisonment for life. 1t is for the court
to decide"
"But the court has denied the petit
tion."
'Oh, has it? Well, I see no reason
why | should interfere In the execution.
OF course | canhot grant or deny any
application until it is made"
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Todd
said: ''If that man Holong is not hung,
then every man that was ever hung
should be resurrected and restored to
health and the arms of society. ,
The prevailing opinion is that Gov.
McGill will not interfere in any way,
and that Holong will die on Friday.
Iowa G. A. II. Encampment.
Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, April 1.-THE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-26
GOVERNMENT ELECTION OFFICERS
List Of United States Supervisors APP
pointed by Judge Wales This Morning.

List Of United States Supervisors APP
pointed by Judge Wales This Morning.
The following list Of supervisors for the
coming election were appointed this
morning by Judge Leonard +. Wales
upon the recommendation of Henry G.
Conrad. chief supervisor:
First ward-First district, Benjamin
7. Bye, Il. Harry j. Ahren, D. Second
district William f. Robinson, r. !;
Thomas l. Russell. D.
Second ward-Third district, J. Cloud
Butler, r. James Crnmlish d. Fourth
district, Columbus X, Gilmore, r., VIII
liam H. Stuart, D.
Third ward-Fiftb district, William L.
Crossan, r. George keisel, ID. Sixth
district, Thomas J Bennett, Il. Hugh
G. Duffy, b. Seventh district, David H.
Coyle r. James I. Whelan. u.
Fourth Ward-Eighth district, James
II. Floyd, r. Patrick r. Murphy, d.
Ninth district, Allen Smith, r. Edmund
r. Patton, d.
Fifth Ward-Tenth district james G..
Pickles, r. August Viewig, u. Eleventh
district Robert A. McKelvey, r. Stephen
S. Cook d. Twelfth district, Thomas
w. Saville, r. John r. Gill ID.
A2iAAh " uAINt&utH ulhhIitlf
James W. Agnew, r. Thomas NJ Ogle,
d. Fourteenth district, William H.
Hanna r. Thomas J. Webb d. Fiji
teenth district, Henry H. Hawkins, r.
Amos Q. Brinton, d.
Seventh Ward-Sixteenth district,
Frank A. Mitchell, r. Andrew Il. Grow,
D. Seventeenth district, David e. Buck
ingham r. John II. Moore d. Eigh-
teenth district, William Mcbride r.
Howard o. Moore, d.
Eighth Ward-Nineteenth district,
William w. Ward, r. Andrew T. Klett,
D. Twentieth district, John w. Simon
son, r. Thomas Shier, ID. Twenty first
| district, Walter Buckmaster, r. John
] Traynor, D.
Ninth Ward Twenty second district,
John $. Betson, r. Edwin 9, knight.
d. Twenty-third district, James Clay.
ton. r. Nathaniel b. Hill, d
! Tenth ward Twenty fourth district
Isaac Pyle, K James Ward, d. Twenty.
fifth district, Ezra G. Lukens, r. John
j. Mealey, D.
Eleventh ward -Twenty-six district,
James Lang. r. Patrick J. Secrecy ID.
Twelfth ward Twenty seventh dis
trict, Samuel G. .Vandegrift, r. William
O'Brien, Jr., d.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

West Presbyterian and ST. Pauls NJ. Il.
Young PeopIe-Other Exercises.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
West Presbyterian Church held its semi.
annual meeting last evening. There was
a large attendance. The exercises opened
with an address by Isaac S. Baird, presi-
dent. The election Of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: President
George r. Crozier; vice presidents, Miss
Alice McLear and William Rothwell; sec
rotary, Joseph Walker; treasurer, Miss
Hattie Sutton lookout committee, G. r.
Evans, l. S. Baird, John Crozier. and
Misses Carrie Jones and Annie Walker
The following program was rendered
Quartette, 20 Precious Lord James J.
jackson, J. T. Clymer, Miss Sallie Jones.
and Mrs. Clymer; reading of scripture by
Charles n. Bower; duet, 'Larboard
| Watch, Messrs. jackson and Clymer
/ double quartette Savior Of the World Z
solo and Instrumental accompaniment.
James J. jackson; reading, Soldiers
| Appeal, Miss Sallie Jones' solo, "The
! Cradle Of the Deep, James J. jackson.
The duets by Messrs. Clymer and Jack
son were excellent. In the solo on the
instrument, known as the Fairy Bells,
I MI dhAhNuu won an tuGuft HN HIS lHlNll
tation of the London chimes OF early
morning. The solo 'The Cradle Of tn,
Deep was a powerful rendition BY Mr.
jackson.
The Young Peoples Association Of st
Pauls M. f. Church gave an entertain
ment in the lecture room Of the churcl
last evening The exercises include,
singing by the association under tn
leadership of John Canaan; PRAYER by L
NJ. Richmond violin solos by Norri
Fogg; duet by Howard Carver and J
Higgins; readings by Misses Mary Den
Nilsson and Hannah Foulk; sketch Of tn,
life of Washington Irving by Miss Fan
ME Colt Rotations by James Robertson
Miss Sallie Carpenter aud William Paul
ley and piano solo by Miss Cora Lingo
Hanover Musical and Literary Societ
will give special entertainment to-nigh
IN the lecture room Of the church
St Andrews Choral and Literar
Society announces an interesting pro
gram at its meeting tonight in the Sun
day school room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-26

NEw YoRK, Oct. 25.-FLOUR--Close dul with
BUYERS and sellers IS to roc. apart; fine grades Of
winter, S30A40; do. spring, S2.55@325; superfne
winter, S3G5GB4i city mill extra S. 150550, for
West Indies Southern -four dull and unchanged
MHEAT-Options were moderately active and
irregular, closing firm and lD2c. higher. Spot
lots closed frmer, Spot sales Of No. red state
az sll6GBi.l7; extra red, Sl.l36 is; No. red
winter, 81; No. white state, Si.l21i.1i; No. :
red winter, Oct, SLl0Ss; do, Nov, Sl.li9s; do,
Dec, SL1sA
CORN-Options were active and higher, closing
steady at is@Jlc. advance Spot lot closed firm.
Spot sales of Nc. Z mixed at 4lG1i95sc.; No. z
white, 5olSc. No mixed, Nov, 4gl6c.; do, Dec,
5oi4c.; do, Jan, is}sc.
OArS-Options were duh, but steady, at 1Sc
advance. Spot lots closed duu, Spot sales Of
No. / white state az doc. No. do, 839sc. No
mixed, Sic; No. do, sl14@so}Sc; No, mixed,
Oct, S0i4c.; do, Nov, s0}ac.
RYE-Dul.
BARLEY Nominal.
pORK-Dun; aew mess, slG251l675.
LARD-Closed dull; Nov, $50; Dec SS.fs
Jan, Ss.4s EzM &k
SUBURBAN. dun, but not qaotably lower
fair refining, 5 ilteB5sc. Refined quiet; cut loa
and crushed, size; cubes and powdered, 794e
granulated, 7lac., mold A, NC; contectioners
A, 73sc.; coffee standard, 714c.; coffee on A
l5-i6d9c. whi,e extra C, Ggsc; extra &, $50
6g4c. G, C3s06lAc; yellow 6164e.
BUTTER Moderately active and steady; west
ern fancy. e5Go25lSc.; state, do. 26}s0Ic.
oIIzESE-Quiet and easier; white aud colore
state factory, 1oye1io35c; Ohio fiat, siaap Oj4c
BGGS-Quiet and steady; eastern. 2e@22tae.
western, 2is4Ia2c-; Canadian. 2iJkQ22o.
tCOTToN-spct closed steadyi middling W
lands. iGl6c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-26
MARRIED.

HROBB-M0ORE.-At Grace NJ. E. Church
on October "a. by the Rev. Jacob Todd, ID d..
Frank g. Robb and Lizzie i. Moore both u
this city.
FULTON-WHITE.- October %, at sal
isbnry, Md. by the Rev. Charles Il. Sweet
John 5. Fulton and Mamie III. White
COLLISON---PARlS-- October bat Har.
ringtOn, Del, by the Rev, Charles Nj. rhomp.
son, William I. Collision and Rosa Paris, boil
OF Harrington.
BURGESS vANDYKE.-At Odessa, on Til,
Path instant, by the Rev. r. G. Jones, Frederick
II. Burgess Of Bridgeton, y. j., and Mary J
Nandyke Of Odessa.
GUE-MlLLER.-At Hillside Mills
Christiana hundred, On the 18th instant. hl
the Rev. II. r.. Mcdowell, William Logue ant
Mollie E., daughter Of George Miller.
MINER SYLVESTER October p
at Harrington. Del, by the Rev. Charles 10
Thompson. Nimrod Miner and Annie Sylves
ter, both Of Harrington.
ROGERS AGUiRE.-9n October q. b,
the Rev. George ). Bradford, Matthew Roger
and Annie NJ. Mcguire, both Of this city.
MOAT- MclNTIRE.-At the residence O
the groom. i5l2 $. Nineteenth street. phila
delphia, on Thursday, October p, by the Rev
Adam stengle, DR. J. NJ. Moat and Miss Kat
u. Mclntire OF this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-26
UNION YOUNG PEOPLES BAZAAR.
Opened Last Night with Big Crowd.
Those In Charge.

The Bazaar of the Young Peoples Asso-
citation Of Union NJ. e. Church was
opened last evening in the Mccartney q
Kenney building at Fifth and Shipley
streets. The first and second floors were
brought into use. On the FIRST floor
were the aprons, fancy articles and
candy. The sides Of the counters were
draded in varicolored cheese cloth, and
the counters were attended by the fair
est young ladies Of Union Church.
The second floor was used for the re-
freshment room The attendance last
night was very large and the sales We're
many. The officers Of the bazaar are
President, Miss May Taggart secretary
James A. Oliver Jr. treasurer, Edward
A. Watson. Miss Flora Irons is in
charge Of the apron table, and has the
following assistants: Misses Mary Stew
art, May Carney, Josephine Webb, Greta
/ Wood, Emma Watson, Bessie Hansell,
Cora Bloclysom. Julia King, Lydia Colt,
Anna Bowen Mamie Dance, Anna Bull
lock, Minnie Pratt and Kate Alexander.
There were 2l0 aprons for sale at this
table Of various sizes, patterns and quali-
ties
Miss Lille Saville rules over the fancy
! goods counter, assisted by Misses Hattie
BOothe Emma Basler, Virgie de Shazzo,
Anna Dawson Mary Tuchton, Maggie
King and Emma Scott and Mrs. Hen.
erickson and Mrs Sallie Mccall The
candy table full Of sweets, is in charge Of
Miss Hattie Sayille, assisted by Miss
Ella Ferguson. The candy is made by
Miss Ferguson's father.
The flower table, situate at the rear Of
the first floor, is in charge Of Mrs Frank
Mitchell Mrs. Clifford McCannon Mrs
Maggie Money and Frank Mitchell
The cloak room is in charge Of James
A. Booth.
on the second floor is the cake and
fruit stand, in charge Of Miss Lizzie
Webb, assisted by Misses Lydia Hysore,
Lizzie Rudolph, Carrie Chalfant, Monnie
Hysore, Martha Whitcraft, and Mrs
Griffenberg The ice cream committee
comprises James A. Oliver, Sr, James p
Sayille and w. n Mccormick The ice
cream walters in charge of Miss Nettie
Mccormick, are Misses Eva Poole Name
Cornish, Lille Oliver, Matte Tuchton,
Name Toulson, Matte Toulson, kati,
King and Estella Hansell William 4
Griifenburg is treasurer of the committee
All the walters wear white caps Il. T.
Hannas ice cream * served.
The committee on oysters comprises
Mrs Sallie Mccall Mrs. j. r. Saville
Miss Annie l.. Couatiss. Mrs l.. Booth'
and Mrs. Jane Dorsey. The fair viii
continue this and tomorrow evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-26
TWO SIMILAR SUICIDES.
Mr. Hoxsey shoots Himsel: on the Spot
Where lie Courted His Late Wife-sfr.
Pachtman shoots Himself on His wife's

Mr.. Hoxsey shoots Himsel: on the Spot
wherc lie courted His Late wife-Mr.
Pachtmnn shoots Himself on Ills wife's
PATERSON, N. T., Oct. 1j-Screened from
the eyes Of passers by there Is Mt the entrance
Of the old Hoxsey estate, ID the pretty village
Of Iialedon, a suburb Of this city, large fiat
,aone, which is a perfect table The spot has
had various romantic titles and has been re-
cenuly considered TRUSTING place for lovers.
The people Of Haledon SAY that It was here,
half dozen years ago, that Thomas ID. Hox-
sey, United StNtes navy paymaster, wooed
Miss Charlotte Townley, the daughter OF q
wealthy resident Of Hale,lon. Five years ago
Wednesday night they were married, and
there were gay times in all the country round.
II was love match pure and simple, and the
Hoxsey mansion was brilliantly lighted that
night.
Three years ago Mrs Hoxsey died, and
Wednesday, the fifth anniversary Of the we'd
ding day, Mr.. Hoxsey went TO the place
where he had so often met his wife, and fred
bullet through his head
When the body was found it was in a posi-
tion TO indicate that when Mr.. Hoxsey shot
himself he was sitting on the table stone.
The old stone house and its beautiful grounds
have passed out of tho possession Of the
family and are in the care of an old French
man. The hfeess body Of MIR. Hoxsey was
found, still warm, by this old man. Near
the body was a revolver Of large pattern,
and such as is usd in the navy.
The blood was flowing from wound in the
right temple The dead man was dressed
neatly, ana on his left hand was white
glove The right hand glove was lying 10y
the stone Justice Dennison had the body
removed to a neighboring store. A brother
Of the dead man was notified
NEW YoRK, Oct 26 An aged man com.
mitted suicide over his wife's grave in The
Moravian cemetery, New Dorp, Staten
Island, yesterday afternoon. His name wa,
Frederick w. Pachtman, and his home was
at No. Az Greene avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs Pachtman died on Oct. %, 1852, and
since her death her devoted husband ON eacl
anniversary Of the day visited the grave Of
his departed wife,
Yesterday he reached the cemetery at
o'clock and after placing floral wreath q
the headstone Of the grave, knelt in silent
prayer He then seated himself on a settes
beside the grave, and taking the revolver
from his nip pocket fired shot through hi
1 head
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-26

Delaware and Maryland, / p. M
Cloudy weather, soutL erly to south
easterly winds followed by rain.
New York Herald forecasts "A
slight depression viii probably move
northwaraly from the Gulf coast to-day
attended by rain. The Northwestern de-
preston reported yesterday has filled w
and another is now moving eastwardly
from Montana Temperature rose in the
United States yesterday The lowest
was "a degrees, at Fort Washable, wy.
7. the highest, 80, at Key West. In
the Middle States slightly warmer, fair
to partly cloudy weather and southeast
erly winds will prevail, followed by rain
in this section. On Saturday in this sec
tion cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
probably prevail, with southerly t.
easterly winds, slight thermal change,
and rain, followed by clearing, cooler
weather in this section, and on Sunday
cooler fair weather in these areas.
Baynard's thermometer; a. m, so; !
a. NJ, "a; II a. m. 5S p M, 61.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-26
Mas. kArE cAAsE-spRAeuE.
She Has Gone to New York an Impor-
tnnt Double Mission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--Alrs. Kate Chase
Sprague was called hence to New York upon
two important matters, namely: A possible
lawsuit and the entry of her daughter Miss
Ethel, on a two years course OF study for
the stage Mrs Chase-Spraguss father, the
late Hon Salmon r Chase, left certain val
liable securities in trust in the hands Of the
late Senator Conkling, who, dissatisfied with
the returns, made new Investment, which
proved poor one, and soon ceased to bring
any income The senator made the loss good
up to within two years of his death. Mrs
Chase Sprague then placed the matter in the
hands Of her fathers friend, c. w. Moulton,
who, while trying 70 secure settlement,
died one year ago since when nothing has
been done. Unless a settlement is made with
Senator Conkling's executors Mrs. Chase
sprague win bring suit The lady was seen
by a reporter on the subject, tut refused to
give any information
The recently circulated statements that
Governor Sprague some years ago settled a
large sum upon his wife, and that she was
about to re-enter Washington society and
renew her well remembered social entertain
/ mcnts, are pronounced 10 be untrue