davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-30

j. Manning Dunaway, pastor of Grace
Baptist Church, Thirteenth and French
streets, viii deliver his second lecture on
st. Marks Gospel this evening at 7.30
These lectures are free and all should
avail themselves of the opportunity of
hearing them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-30
LAST EDITION
Deadlock Not Rroken.

Special Telegram to EVENING JOURNAL.
Dover, Del, Jan. 30.-The conferences
upon the state treasurer and state audi
tor met in the parlor at the State House
at noon. After few minutes session
they came to no agreement and they will
report their inability to agree to their
respective houses this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-30

Commencing February / the B. & O.
railroad will sell excursion tickets to
Philadelphia, Chester and intermediate
stations, good for two days instead of one
rs at present. The excursion rate to
PHILADELPHIA is 81 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-30
Mnter Commissloners.

The Board Of Water Commissioners
held its regular session last evening
President Porter presiding. The weekly
payroll of $34s. 90 and the monthly, pay,
roll of $22467 were ordered
paid. The city treasurer reported bal
ance in bank, $50, 6Ss.74, as follows;
Current expenses, $37, 067.9 "a bonds and
interest, $17.52S.7i; special. $29, Oel.O9.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-30

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were: Clear
ings, S146, 093 GA balances. $50, 14S.09.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-30

The keel of the new United States rev
enue cutter, building at Pussy aud Jones's
has been laid. The work was finished
yesterday. Contracts have been signed
for three large paper machines for the
following companies; Warren Manufac-
turing Company. Reigelsville, n. j..
Clarion Pulp and Paper Company. John
sonourg, Elk coaAJy, Ps., and Piedmont
Pulp and Paper Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-30

The funeral Of d. NJ Barlow on Thurs
dav afternoon viii be attended by
members u the orue4 "a 40 .A-ligits "a
the Golden Eagle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-30
MARINE MATTERS.

The Philadelphia schooner J. w. Gas
kiln at Charlestown, from this city, with
guano from the Walton & Whsnn Com
pany, narrowly escaped laundering while
on the passage She sprang leak, and
the pumps became choked, making 1t
necessary TO make hole in the cabin
floor, into which pump was rugged and
the schooner thus kept ahoat. The
schooner sailed from this port on Janu-
ary 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-30

pochondria. softening Of brains and bones
ulcers, ecrofula and other constitutional
diseases Of malignant type have been success
fully treated by us during period OF ~ years
the benefit OF the afflicted and unfortunate
who seek our advice, whether poor or rich
Call and be saved. Ofilce hours from g. m
TO p. m, and from TO p. IN. sunday
Consultation also by mail free OF charge
send stamp for book.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-30
DRS. ]. N. G ]. B. HOBERSAGE

REGIsTERED PHYsIcIANsJ
No. 306 n. Second st. Phil
continue 10 treat and cure Al
disorders arising from youth
full imprudence, eXcesses and
neglect in after life. Debility
and diseases Of the nervous
system of both sexes resultinf
In indigestion, flushing OF TN
heart, lassitude, want OF en-
ergy, aversion TO society, lose
Of memory, trembling, by.
The sun., 1889-11-28
Accused of AIurderIng bis Uncle.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov 27.-Tom David
son is In Jail here charged with numbering his
uncle Thomas Davidson. who lived alone.on a
farm near Arcola. this county. The nepheW
returned from the West a year ago, and bafnR
the old mans only relative. was welcomed.
Shortly afterward the uncle decided 30 his
nephew all Of his property, consisting on two
farms; provided, however, that the nephew
should care for him rs long as he lived. Iirhe
young man soon began to treat his uncle SO
shamefully that the old man drove the mi Rrnte
from the house. Old Mr. Davidson Instituted
legal proceedings to annul the deciding Oh his
property and the case was soon to be de eided.
The old mans absence was noticed on. Sun
day; and search revealed his dead body lying
behind q horse in the stable, 1t wrfs first
thought that he bad been kicked to deafh hut
the Coroner found marks of a, nand on his
stranGled. Eight Ribs were also frfsctured.
Snspieeti9pn on immediately fell on Young David
dicted himself; and the theory is r!hat he
stranIgIet ~ the old man In the house and then
that his victim had been kick ed to deaITh
The sun., 1889-11-28
GERMANYs AFRICAN COLONIES.
They Arc AssaIIod and Defen ded In . Debate
In the RelchstaG.

They Arc AssaIlod and Dofen ded In . Debate
In the ReichstsE.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-In the Reichstag to-day
Herr Richter. speaking on the colonial esti-
mates maintained that spirits and ammuni-
tion were the principal articles imported by
Togo, which territory, he said, was the haunt
OF smugglers and slave traders.
Dr. Krauel. Councillor OF the Imperial Chan
cellery, controverted Herr Richter's attempt to
show that the colony in question was valueiess
Herr Woermann said that the German trade
with West Africa was developing rapidly and
would have o great future.
In discussing the appropriation asked to in
crease the native protective forces In south
west Africa. Count Herbert Bismarck said that
Capt. Francois held a good position, but that 1t
was necessary to strengthen II. The Commits
sioner he said, had tried In vain to enroll
sufficient native force. The rebels were ac-
curately informed OF outside occnrrences, and
there was no doubt that tho utterances OF the
Berlin press and speeches made In the Reichs-
tag had an influence upon them. The four
German companies and the many dependent
German colonists in southwest Africa required
Herr Bamberger spoke in opposition to the
proposed grant, and the debate was then ad-
journei
The Reichstag has referred to the Budget
Committee q motion made by Herr Richter
that the local colonial estimates be included in
the imperial budget
The sun., 1889-11-28
Look Out for the Young War whoops.

Permission to parade to-day has been
granted to the following organizations:
Timothy D. Sullivan Light Guards Mutual Target
Company Forty-fourth Street Volunteers, Hamilton
Rangers Lewis Fife and Drum Corps, Young War
whoops. McGowan Association Young Wild Eagles
White Wings Club, Harlem sheternE Guardian Society
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin. Firemen's Sons As
Guards CArS!ino Rangers Francis Lynch Volunteers,
James slip Rangers Laqrelton kangsrL Original Hound
mouth Rangers, Square Back Rangers, LorRan Light
SoISs.oS ns & ooSoef asId fss seaman
Eia:S wernsr,s Drum 5 and c Fife SorpS H%Ele9 Wa
Rangers Eleventh Avenue Volunteers, Young Can't
Agrees Gentlemens Sons Of the Thirteenth Ward,
Neighbour Young Hound Guards STANDARD volunteers
teerA James =. Neeyry Rangers, relief NOnnteera
The sun., 1889-11-28

The wedding of Mr. Benson Bennett Sloan,
son Of Mr. Samuel Sloan. with Miss Anna Lydia Worth
daughter of the late Francis W. Worth was celebrated
at ~ O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the Collegiate
Dutch Reformed Church Tho Rev. DR.. William ~
Taylor OF the broadway Tabernacle read the marriage
service Richard T. Colt the best man. Tho ushers
were Samuel Sloan AuchnclosR Joseph Lawrence.
Ambrose ID Henry. Appleton l.. CLARK, Richard r. Vain
wright and William T. Ward. Miss Worth entered tho
church with her GOpfather, Austin Abbott and WAS
gwen away BY her brother, GOrham Worth. She wore
handsome gown of white crepe de chine and bro.
cade SIX, with low.cut corsaEo and short sleevsI
Ier tule veil was caught up with a large
diamond star, the gift OF the groom aud she
also wore n pendant of diamonds aud moonstones
presented to her by Of the brdesmads She carried
bouquet Of white orchids and msdenhair fern. Miss
lna Worth tho brides sister was maid OF honor, and
null The bridesmaids were Miss May Cromwell Niss
Edith lawrence, Miss Nina onAtiys aud Miss Molie
sloan They wore gowns OF white br0cRde md silk null
wlth garniture OF silver wheat They carried bou.
qnets OF white chrysRnhemumS
Ile ceremony was followed by reception from 4
until ~ clock AZ the residence Of the bride mother
~ East SlNly FOURTH street. Nr. and Mrs nh Walker
" NJ ana Mrs. FTcdeTek Cromwell MI and Mira William
Ard T. wilson, Dr aud Mrs. Seward Webb Gen; and Mrs
many others attended the reception
The sun., 1889-11-28
pRrp1RINs ZOE poM PEDRO
TIE Brasiiian lEinIster Ordered 20 Wei.
come His at Lisbon.

come Hin AZ LISBON.
LISBON, Nov. 27.-The day after Dom
Pedro sailed from Rio dc Janelro the provis-
ional Government OF Brazil teleRraphed 70
the Brazilian Minister here directing hin, upon
the ex-Emperor's arrival. to tender him
genial reception. The Brazilian colony here
regard this action as dictated By delicate
consideration on the part Of the provisionh
Government toward Dom Pedro. Several OF
the Brazilian Ministers at European courts are
coming to take part In the reception to the de-
throned Emperor ,,o-,
prepaFed iop tbe sS Teeeption II he great unce,
axIIed @ fGH; EmperOr SISfftI viii EsSidS sSSro ' ~
tlona, but a political evolution" said Mt. Va
lente, the Brazilian Minister thiS evening to an an
news from Brazil. The remark was called
forth by statements purporttng TO come from
Mr. dapfSyette rsSsnty one OF the desGahtSs ssa1
man In Brazil, TO the effect that the revolution
was military movement, In which there were
that a restoration OF the empire would follow.
Minister Vaente said he was sure M, Lata.
a man with too much knowledge OF afTairs and
men in Brazil to have made the statement
He added th9ta ministry composed OF such
would not Be ashamed .Snywhere. That
n tSe fact t that he was sn placed "a IN ConmSnd q
Mato Crosse to preserve the neutrality Of Bra
I'll and protect her people during trouble be-
tween Bolivia and the Argentine Republic. He
would not have been placed In position OF 80
much importance unless he were very capa.
BILE man.. Booayuva 10 perhaps the standard
writer OF Brazil, man OF independence,
known all over the country. and has labored
earnestly for the Republic for twenty years.
Several Of the othors have served In Parlia;
ment, and they arc all men OF standing and
ability. as lawyers, writer's, planters, civil en-
gtneers. and military men,.
As to the statement that the ministers would
seek by force to secure their retention IN
power, Minister Vaente said this was refuted
by the fact that suffrage had been extended TO
all who could read or write. Would q Gov
ernment seeking to control the voters enlarge
the number of voting from SO to 20o. and that
knows a small number is easier to control
than g large one; Besides the Govern; aoySrnna;
Of =, the army. which is small, is
In Rio and there are only q few soldiers In each
Of the provinces, who would soon be over
whelmed by the people, This shows that the
all voluntarily and freely acquiosced
In the change OF Government.
All talk OF O restoration" concluded the |
Minister, is absurd. The Republic is accom- |
pllshed, and is irrevocable. 1t has come be- |
cause the people wanted t. and are ready for |
L. All our dispatches show that matters are |
moving quietly and smoothly" |
The sun., 1889-11-28
WHICH STORY SOUNDS TRUEa
A Bridgeport Inventor Relates an Expert.
ence with One or the Force.

ence with One or the Force.
H. A. Mansfield OF Bridgeport, an inventor
and manufacturer Of fire extinguisher, was
complainant before Commissioner McClave
yesterday against Policeman Peter Barnett Of
the Oak street station Mr. Mansfield said that
on the afternoon OF Nov. 16 he went into Swee-
ney's saloon. 157 Fulton street. Policeman
Barnett and another officer were drinking at
the bar. Both were in full uniform. He had
stood at the bar a few minutes when Barnett
approached him and said:
my do rsnd ss1 lend M me
and child" said the policeman.
~, How long have you been on the force" Mr..
Mansfield answered..
"Then." said Mr.. Mansfield you ought to
have friends who will help you. never lend
Then blank you. III arrest you." said Bar
Mir. MANSFIELD said that he told Barnett to 90
anead, and that Barnett's companion inter-
,Se Held % Son Pete don't Dc
:. A few hours later. Mr. Mansfield said. he met
barnett on fulton street. and Barnett said to
~, Now, blank yon; m lock you up" and put
You had better give SHSs me tbat s." sI Mr. Hans @
field testified that he again refused. and Bar
clined, to give, Barnett cent. and the Police
man showed him of with the remark: You 60
your way and I'll go mine"
Mr.. Mansfield went at once to Police Head
quarters aud reported the case to Inspector
Williams.
Barnett's defence was that he was not in the
saloon on that day and that he had mover seen
MIR. Mansfield before. The proprietor Of the
saloon cigar stand said that Barnett was not
In the place on the day in question. and tho
policeman had number OF other witnesses 10
testliy tha! he was constantly on his post Mr.
considered by the full Board.
The sun., 1889-11-28
Business Troubles.

Mr.. Andrew Banks Of Baltimore county Nd,
eImember of the Legislature applied to the Circuit
Court OF the county yesterday for the benent OF the In.
solvent laws The liabilities are between SI5oOOo and
Si6ooOo The asses are estimated at $DO0C0 and
tst largely of real Baltimore county and Mich
igan.
= creditors petition in insolvency is brought against
Mass by Taylor Brothers OF Boston Tho liabilities
about SITD, and the nominal assets about $1,000.
The creditors are offered ~ cents the dollar.
GreenberE Brothers who have two boot and shoe
stores on Hanover street, BoAtOn and a fancy goods
Store at Lewiston. Me-, have made assignment Tho
liabilities about $5On of which $50 10 owed to
relative for borrowed money. The frm has stock OF
$4,000 Lewiston and the boot and shoe stocks aggre
gate 5000
Appraisers were appointed yesterday for Davis 4
Rath carpet manufacturers Of Philadelphia who made
an assignment recently. Their liabilities about
$i2oo and 1t ia thought their assets will bo about
half that sum The firm offered to compromise with
their creditors Mt 80 the dollar, but the
offer has been accented.
The sun., 1889-11-28
THE OPERA SEASON OPENS.
WA9EER's "FLHIEG DUTCHMlNs
GIREN TO 4 HKILLIANT AUDIENOh


The Finest Performance OF This Opera
Ever Given In Amertca-The New Artists
and How They Were Weceived-Con-
uPieuous Listeners-In the Boxes.
The storm Of wind and rain that turned
the city streets into Rale-swept areas and min
iature canals exercised no hostile influence
upon tho opening night OF tho season at tho
METROPOLITAN Opera House. From half past
2 until half past In the evening. carriage
after carriage was driven up through the wot.
stopped few seconds, landed its freight upon
the sidewalk and rolled of again. and from the
vista Of lamps that extended down Broad
way ~ far as Thlrty-sixth street II
looked as II the performance within might
come to finish before the last boxholder was
IN his seat At S:l5 Herr Seidl waved his baton.
and the band responded with the first bar OF
Hho overture; the parduet dress circle. balco-
ny, and gallery were then filed. but many OF
the boxes were still unoccupied. 1t was quite
o O'Clock before everybody was settled for the
evening. and at that hour the scene was as
brilliant q ono az could be devised.
The following 10 list OF the boxholders for
The sun., 1889-11-28
Obituary..

Mrs. Mary A Bradshaw. and old actress. died
In London Cam recently aged77 She started at the old
Church Street Theatre and later At the Broadway
and other leading houses In her time she had supported
Forrest. Lucille Western John BlSler LottS, and other
stars She the hrst 0pheltd in Uncle Toms Cabin
In this city. She died OF paralysis.
Stella Merriam variety performer, died in California
two days ago She the wife OF Charles Boyle also
Of the vaudeville profession.
tire. Norfolk Va was found dead in bed several days
sdT SG and % wa. hSd d musician ana
Lizzie Davis wife Of Alfred g. Gibson died at Column
bus last week at the age Of 81 She w1s native Of
red Mr. dibson and they had since travelled AmonE the
variety houseS frequently appearing in this city
George wiRgan, ono of the oldest coal operators in
died 4 his sons ID residence IN German mar.
Esa4. eas iaPS S
nsnSssf al Port Clinton for The same company
st7 be opsnSsG Cd coefS near SmIanS na and ~ ss
liery the Bear Run trAsi in connection with his .Gn
business about 1850
John Ende,. voorhees, pss.dsns Of the faT%ers :,
the stomach He was IS years OF age
D. divine
Carlisle G = Presbytery '''' O'N''' -1''
Senior Joaquin Lelredo, tho wellknown Cuban ply
Jacob s. Haldeman, ex-Mnister to Sweden, died in
Harrisburg yesterday morning. aged e6 years. lie had
william Sinclair Jr, q lawyer, having an office in
the Tribune building died suddenly Of heart disease in
the Kenwood House, at 81 Bowery, some time between
tuesday, night and yesterday morning He was born
in this city forty nine years age and was graduated
from Columbia College In 1868 he associated for
years with Justice Gross in bringing suits for
damages behalf OF property owners against the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad tOnipauy Mr.. Sinclair leaves
widow and three children. who i've al esS LeSngton
Sssa na at hs Rsnwood
oo oanS $sa Hs
came this country from Ireland boy and settled
IN Florida as lawyer lie got his rank In the Confed
crate service. When the war closed he went to Wash
inRton and entered into law partnership with Matt H.
Carpenter. Twelve years ago he came to New York.
daughter and two sons
The sun., 1889-11-28
KaId,nr tha nsn.In Hurley.

HURLEY, Wis. Nov. ~ - Six dsorderly
houses were raded here last night Eight onerrS
complishsd the work and brought TWEEN ysix inmates
10 Ashland this morning soms paid their $50 hnsH aud
others In lA Every Gisreputable house in Hurley
Secundbt0ry Windows
The arrests were made for the purpose OF cleaning
out the notorious LAclar dives and other infamous
sorts that have nourShing since the early days Of
mining excitement
The sun., 1889-11-28
Rank Omcers In rroubIe.

PIrTsBURGH. Pa. Nov. 2G-Warrants were
issued this morning for the arrest OF ". ". Young
PRESIDENT aud John Hoerr cashier. OF the dsfunct
Lawrence Bank. OH u charge az smbszzlement Tho
inrormations were made by Tn SmaB McCAnrey a real
estate dealer, who doposd dior and were brought
nnIer state law which provides for the arrest OF any
pAnk olcial Tor embeLzlemerH who receives money
from dep0AltoT with the knowledge at The nHma timS
that the bank Is Insovent 'AAe'
Cashier oerr arrested this afternoon and tax ON
netore Alderman OpOnnen where he gave hall In
mo sum OF = oO FOR hehIAnR next Wednesday
The sun., 1889-11-28
The Tory Policy.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The Conservative confer
ence at Nottingham yesterday approved Lord Sails.
burys social programme but attached rider declaring
that tho party have effective electoral labor
platform Lord Salisbury condemned tho declaration
Gently made by Lord Rosebery that the reform of the
that declaration II Lord Rosebery
that the House OF Lords ought to contain elected ell
emen superior to tho hereditary memberS that
sAriS invoyed an enoroachment upon the rights and
progress of the idea sham to federato Eng.
land, scotland Ireland and Wales Lord Salisbury said
he considered the application OF such scheme Great
Britain as utterly chimericAL
The sun., 1889-11-28
Sent to Prison for RecLIesaneu,,

ANTWERP Nov 27.-The trial Of NJ Corvain,
the proprietor of the cartridge factory in which tho
DISASTROUS explosion occurred In September last and OF
NJ Delaney tho engineer of the factory who wero
charged With homicide by imprudenee wa. concluded
sentenced II. Corvain TO four years and six months
and N. Delaney TO ono year and six months npriso.
ment aud to pay q fine OF =, jOO francs each
The sun., 1889-11-28
Tried Electricity for n Drunk.

The physicians at Bellevue Hospital had
case yesterday that puzzled them little. A
man arrested as drunk had been sent from the
Fifth street station unconscious. All day long
the hospital doctors tried to bring him back to
consciousness, using electric batteries and
other heroic methods. There was. no fracture
O'Clock last night when DR.. Mcintosh, who
had charge OF the case had almost given II up,
the unknown man turned over in bed and be-
doctors now say the case is simply hard
DRINK
The sun., 1889-11-28
A Bridge Fa,ls Undsr a Train.

WHEELING. W. Va, Now 27.-Near Hunting
ton to-day tho Chcsapsals aud Ohio HailroRd bridge
crossing the Guyandotto River fell while freight tram
RRs crossing it, precpitAsng tho entire train into tho
fMer, Engineer Il v IRE man was killed Tho rest OF
lhe cLo" hAd miraou bIus ESCAPE, sustaining only
Slght bTunsA The wreck IL complete Had II been =
niger tAtn the loss life would have been fearful
Tho bridge has been cOndSemned for some time
The sun., 1889-11-28

ira conducted, as heretofore, by Herr seidl was
what after the fashion adopted at Bayreuth.
IL will be prudent to wait week or SO before
experiment can be regarded IS successful
or not. As far as the eject 9f The
the change was satisfactory. In the vigorous
tuhi there was Ices slheard OF the strings than
was desirable, but the wood wind came forth
deliRhtfully. the brass sounded rich and sonor-
ous. but mover raspinR, and the tifnbres Of the
instruments wero, as Q rule, deliciouely blended.
The sun., 1889-11-28
Mud Kuee Deep In an Uptown Street.

The attention OF THE SUN has been called TO
the condition OF Hath street, between Madison and
Fifth ayenueA correspondent writes that tho street
is disgrace to the city and that several people living
there have become affected with malaria A Sun re-
porter found Yesterday that the complaint
nRRerAted. the street has never been paved and tho
mud was knee deep One properly owner said:
This street IN its present condition is impaSs.
able tor heavy trucks Saturday night loaded wagon
before they could get 1t out"
There several handsnme apartment houses in this
block. The say that the city doing them an
injury by not paving tho street
The sun., 1889-11-28
Killed IA Chiness Woman.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 27.-Partc,uars Of tho
horrible butchery of a woman Fresno early this
morning have been received. Screams from a Chinese
brohel attracted attention OF the police who broke
down a door and entered. Chinese made rush for
them with long dirk, but was disarmed before doing
much damage. ""
On the t!oor in corner of tho room, covered with
blankets lay the body Of a Chinese won u in n mass
OF blood Examination revealed the fact that se had
been hacked to pieces no less than pWenty.seven
wounds being on her body, many of whi III were fatal
answered.
TOO mucheo toolee me" Ho was put an jsiL
The sun., 1889-11-28
MonorlnR Gov. Gordon.

CHICAGO. Nov, 27.-The arrange ments for the
reception otCov Gordon OF Georgia have been almost
compIsted. The Governor will arrive on Saturday
morning Ho viii DO met at Whiting by = committee OF
prominent citizens, including Mayor Cregier and ex.
Mayor Harrison. Returning, the parry will leave the
train At twenty second street. wher under escort OF
the First Regiment L. n. e. cRTriageA Will be taken
Tho carriage in Which GOV, GordoII accompanied by
horssA ami VIII occupy position the centre Of te
ttrHHGessloh On saturday evening Gov Gordon will
eneeS OF the late CiV NAs the Ruture OF the Amsr
The sun., 1889-11-28
ProG Rryee,s RepIy to Oakex Hnn.

LONDON, Nov 27.-Proi. Bryce has delivered
his defence In the suit brought against him by Mr..
Oakley Hall He justheS his course, saying he was
privieEsd to make fair comment which was true in
historical truth. Mr. Bryce will be defended by sir
Charles Russell "
The sun., 1889-11-28
Mut,latsd on the Central Tracks.

Michael Healey of 1853 Second avenue WAS
run over by train In the Grand Central yard
last night and his right leg was cut off. Brake
man Peter Dowdell was run over at the foot OF
West SiNty-siXth street and both legs and his
right arm were cut or.