davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
on TUESDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1889,
At2 O'Clock D. M,


The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land, with q
large three story brick house thereon erected,
situated in the City of Wilmington, New
Castle County and state of Delaware. Bounded
and described as follows TO wit:
Beginning az the intersection Of the north
erly side OF Eighth street with the easterly
side OF French street, thence along said side
of French street northerly twenty-five feet 20
land of Ellen Bush. thence by q line OF the
same easterly and parallel with Eighth street
one hundred and sixteen feet TWO inches TO a
corner in land of -, thence sOutherly and
parallel with French street Twenty-Five feet
TO the aforesaid side of Eighth street, and
thence thereby westerly one hundred and six
feet two inches to the place Of beginning be
the contents thereof what they may. Deed
Record w. Vol y, page 40, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Frederick Wahl and Minnie Vail, his
wife, and I. t.. and 70 be sold BY
AVIAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, January IL,
1879
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Vendiioni Exponas, to me di-
rected, will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city of Whining
ton, New Castle county, Delaware,
IN CATITRnAX
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23


GHERIFFiS SALE--BY VIRTUE OF a
- Writ Of Leyari Facias TO me directed will
be exposed TO Public Sale at the hotel OF VIII
liam Lyman in the village of Christiana. White
Clay Creek hundred, New Castle county, Del.
ON MONDAY,
TIE 18th DAY OF JANUARY. 1889.
At II o'clock a. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain farm or tract Of land situated
New Castle hundred, New Castle county and in
state Of Delaware. containing about sixty
acres OF land, bOuEded by land of John and
Josiah Lewdin. the public road leading from
Christiana village to Red Lion. by land OF
Joseph sharpe Shields lane, and by said Lew
din's Land, with the buildings thereon
erected, also piece OF land with
tanning about three acres Of land. situated
in said hundred of New Castle, bounded by
the Christiana creek. by lands of said Lew
din's and the road leading to Red Lion.
Seized and taken IN execution as the prom
erty of George Allen and Sarah s. Allen. his
wife, and {. {. and to be sold by
AVIAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office, Wilmington, january II,
1889.
CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levar Facias, to me directed
will be exposed TO public sale, at the Court
Rouse on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh. streets in the city of Wilmington
New Castle county, Del,
ON TUESDAY.
THE 29rH DAY OF JANUARY, 1889,
at 2 o'clock D. m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

CHERRIES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
Non. M Il. IlnI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

CHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias, TO me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
on Market street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle County, Del,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

GHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed will
BE- 81 posed to public sale at the Court House.
on Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streeSs. IN the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
MIR. BhYARD's POLICY.
One of Peace and Good VIII Toward al
Nations.

NHtiOu,s
BALTIMORE Feb. ia WASHINGTON
special to the Baltimore Sun based on a con-
versation held with Secretary Bayard gives
an outline of the policy which controlled
the action of the department of State the
past four years Mr. Bayard has all along
had a very definite and peculiarly American
policy. He thinks the American people
should lead among nations in substituting
pacific methods for force in settling inter
national disputes. Mr. Bayard's theory of
craftsmanship is, nothing should be done
TO disturb or hnperil peaceful conditions.
The highest duty Of the patriot is to contri-
butte to their perpetuatiOn and development.
His idea is the military spirit is to be. dis
couraged in a republic except as is ncoo,-ary
for purposes of defence. because in au OBJ
normal development it is destructive to lib
erty and necessarily hostile 10 the genius Of
free Institutions.
Commenting on the clamor in certain
quarters over the Samoan episode he said
81 don't believe the people want to 20 to
war about Samoa. If they do they must
get another secretary Of state He has
felt called upon to protest to some Of the
greatest powers Of Europe, which were al
most aggressiyely plain spoken as in the case
Of Germany and England, so of Austria,
Italy, Mexico and france The official
records prove where the exigency demanded
he has not hesitated in firm and courteous
terms to force upon them distnctively
American views Of the issues involved
which were probably anything but paat-
able. The underlying spirit OF Mr.. Bayard's
policy has been to harmonic international
relations
He would like especially to see the neu-
tralization of private property applied to
property on the sea well as on land. "On
| two-thrds of the globe" said he, 1.-THE prop
erty Of non-combatants is by the present
usages of nations regarded as lawful
prize Of war. During on land the
officer or soldier who took possession of
! private property without paying for it
would be justly regarded as a brigand, yet
on the sea a man whole fortune which may
be invested in a ship or cargo may be swept
away without redress
Another favorte theme is the neutraliZa-
ton of certain localities useful to all powers
incapable of defense without disproporton-
ate costs by any one of them He instances
the Suez canal as an important example 1t
would not be a sufficient protection for the
United States to have control of the Panama
canal. The only adequate protection is the
naturalization Of the canal by the consent Of
all powers Mr.. Bayard sought to apply
this principle to the Samoanisla That the
United States should guarantee the neutrality
of those islands seemed to him unwise for the
reason it would expose this country to con-
slant risk Of embodiment in the relations of
Samoa with other powers. We would be
responsible for whatever Samoa might
choose to do without power to regulate her
conduct. II would be cheaper TO annex the
islands at once Tor we would acquire the
right to provide them with a safe and stable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
VERMONT FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Some of the Subordinatcs willing to be
Converted to Republicanism.

As March I approaches, when the republi-
cans viii again take charge of the national
government, some OF the postal agents III
Vermont are becoming weakened in their
democracy, and it is reported by good de
mocrutic official that two have said they Will
no longer vote the democratic ticket, hoping
that by making the change they will be able
to retain their places. Others are relying
upon the presidents order extending the civ
il service rules to the railway postal depart
ment. one says, however, that he would
rather be fired for being democrat than
for the cause which could undoubtedly be
found under the civil service regulations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
THE SENNOTTM MURDER CASE.


special bfdhu 81 ulNs
RUTLAND, Feb. 16.-Edward Dana,
States attorney for Rutland county, has
made application to the Supreme court to
summon Il special grand jury at the March
term of the County Court that convenes
March - to near the case of Calvin NJ In
man, charged with the murder Of Patrick
iSennott at Poultney in August last. The
result fthe Application is not yet known,
but it j, possible that the petition will be
granted and the special panel ordered.
Should q bill Of indictment be found it is the
purpose Of the States attorney to try
the case at the same term. He thinks il for
the best interest of the State aud community
that the case should be disposed of without
DELAY or postponment as it was evidently q
highly aggravated case of deliberate
and premeditatcd murder as shown by the
evidence given at the preliminary examina-
ton, when the scene Of the murder was Wis
iJed at Poultney and am examination of the
ground made 10y the court and counsel on
both sides. The State attorney desires the
case tried while the facts are fresh in mind,
and the main witnesses at hand. Mr.. Dana
viii be assisted at the trial 10y eX- States at
torney Flatt, within whose jurisdiction the
case came at the preliminary examination.
EX-ConSres-man Charles II. Joyce and
Judge George Z. Lawrence. appeared
for the respondent at the examination, and
it is presumed will appear at the trial,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
THE MAPLE SUGAR EXCHANGE.


Alpha Messer, master of the Vermont
State grange, had a conference with the di-
rectors of the Vermont maple sugar exchange
at Brattleboro last week when plans were
discussed for the seasons work 1t appears
that a large amount of last years crop, e~-
pecially of syrup, is still left i'll the hands Of
the farmers in some sections, and it was de-
cided to take this at the market price, il de-
sired or to help the farmers in any other
way TO dispose OF their product. No doubt
is felt that, with the experience already
gained this years work of the exchange
will be successful one. one evident thing
to be done to meet the demand of the trade,
especially i'll California, is to put up syrup
in small packages, probably Of glass, from
one-half pint up, in uniform and attractive
style. An exchange trade mark was adopt
ed. 1t VIII consist of a sugar maker carry
ing two pals of sap on sap or meek
woke
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
BuokIen's Arnica saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilbains,
Corus and all skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or 40 pay required. 1t Is guara-
iced TO give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. IIice - cents per box. For sale by
Beaupre d Lowrey,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phube Cheslcy, Peterson, Clay Co.
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the
truth Of which is VOuChtd for 10y the residents
Of the town 81 ann i3 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and lameneSs
for many years could not dress myself with
ont help. Sow am free from all pain and
soreness and able 20 do all my own house
work. ! owe my thanks TO Electric Btters for
having renewed my youth, and removed com
potvly all disease and pain Try It bottle,
only 80 cents at Boaupre n LuWrey's Drug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22


President smith ana "eheral manager
Hobart OF tho Central NerhlohU Iu'Ioau,
gave hearing at ST. AlnahS fINaS 10
petitioners for the granting OF nan -lare
market day rates at certain towns anu ior
the continuance OF the prINH'Ee at nu'','p''
LUDLOW asked Tor sl"''ai ratC OH ""i"''AS
from Rutland and Bellows f"us anu lIuorI
mediate station. ana heIo"S r",' 1 ,I
Tor rate on Neuh'a''l from l'''''o"'
The Ludlow petitioners were rep, ,''i''u ~
Capt. j.. y. hoWu inc "'''o"' ans
petitioners 10y Mr. l.. !" Iio"H "''.' 'no
hutIand board "l I''" ~ ''' ,iO,r,'N''''
Col. Albert CiaIh'' Mes0I9' ~ i"tSS
and i. t. IWlicheH merchants Oh ~
Nhans, also appeared IN hchaii Oh the
desire OF the business men "l "I"' low IL ~
have the market DAY rates long 'N'S''"S
there continued,
Col. Clarke was asked uy " ''"'la,.' i'''
HtUW reporter about the neoIll'E' re S''i'i
1t had been evident from Tine ulS inc III" Oh
last session was enacted lAal II any 'oiS,"-
cradle numNtf on towns lNu'l'Il'' l'l I"V'9
inc faiifoau companies N""i" tuO w. '','
privilege entirety. lie was 'olu 'Li"o az
though "h'N i"dIo"y 'uu I',i'N aus "'''
sent III p"t'loh9; syN'li "'u'l 10" NV "'i'Oii7
them Brandon -db'N'nu'A'
burlington Waterbury Moo n W" i. w
hed' hanaollh; b'lu', ana SCUM t,oI I ~,
We're moving m mat direction, "n'e run
maven ana Quincy. on '"' l,''"" '5t uiiy'
hudson ro"d' Aau aireadN n'oue olPt''.iol'
anu the management OF 'ihl ROM l''iy' Nv en-
audience TO 'he pe.IIloll,i9 ANA inc '',''i'''''
merchants ana ma" dec'ue" ii"' 10 E'%n' Guy
new pelilloh9 'no 10 '''e
rates
Governor Nill'h N''"'t Tue re- csc, ''''''' ''
OF Iuilo" ana hriIo"S '"l' anu n'''''' i'i.'i,N
inquiries concerning III. ''uuJ '"S.oi''' ''''.'
ana the reasons l'l desiring 'i'''C Iau2 'i'''
me prohaoiilIi'' %, ''' Ill'', use Oh 'i,,, y.
huch an extent as To- lHaN' li'''' piol'u'"'e ~
''lo' II one gay III ,,' ",' C0 .it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
Decisions Rendered in Various Cases
Heard in this City in January.

In the Supreme Court in this city decisions
were rendered in the following cases heard
at the session of the court here in
January: In the case of Walcott j. Beach
vs.. Job Bates, the decree of the Court of
Chancery was reversed and the cause re
mandcd with mandate. Beach sold piece
of land adjoining his place IN Essex Juno
ton, reserving the right to repurchase next
to his line a building lot, and the land was
subsequently purchased by the defendant,
who refused to deed the property back to
the orator. according to the terms of the re-
servation in the deed. This action was be
gun to compel the execution of deed of the
property in question and at the April term
of County Court there was a decree for the
orator, but the condition did not suit him
and he appealed Roberts & Roberts APP
pear for the orator and NJ. A. Bingham for
the defendant.
In the case Mary +. Hatch VS.. Z. /. Cor
don, by guardian, heard at this session,
the question was whether Mrs. Hatch
has homestead and dover in the estate of
her late husband. Her husband by his will
gave his estate after payment of debts
and giving two legacies of $500 each to the
children of his first wife, one-third to his
wife, the plaintiff, and two-thirds to his two
| children 10y the plaintiff. There was no
| provision in the will that the widow should
| take the provision made for her in lieu Of
/ dover and homestead The briefs We're sub
mitted without argument Decision re
/ served. /, +. Wilbur for plaintiff, 7. Il.
Gordon and G, II. Herth for defendant
In the noted case of George Alger against
! r. O.. Castle tried at the last general
/ term of tile Supreme Court, the Judgment,
which was for Castle, was reversed, and a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
MR.. PHELpS'S SPEECH.

Mr.. Phelps, who Wa, received with loud
and prolonged cheering, said: My lord
mayor my lords, AMI gentlemen, | am sure
YOU VIII not be surprised to he told that tine
poor words at my command do not enable
me to respond adequately to your most kind
greeting, nor to the too tlaIterug words
which have fallen from my friend the lord
MAYOR. and from my distinguished friend,
the lord chancellor But you win do me
the Justice to believe that my feelings are
not the less sincere and hearty if / cannot
put them into language Cheers | am
under a very great obligation to lordShip,
not merely for the honor Of tine meeting this
evening an assembly more distinguished,
apprehcnd. than il appears TO me has often
assembled under one roof, but especially for
the opportunity of meeting under such pleas
ant circumstances 50 many Of those to whom
/ have become so warmly attached, and
from whom am so sorry to part. Cheers, ]
II is rather pleasant coincidence to me that
ab3ut the first hospitality rhat was offered
10 me after my arrival in England came from
my friend the lord mayor, who was at the
time one of the sheritI- OF London. ! hope
it is no disparagement TO my comtrymcn to
say that under existing circumstances, the
first place that | felt it was my duty to visit
was the old Bailey Criminal Court Laugh
| ter had there the pleasure of being en-
| tertained by my friend the lord mayor.
! Cheers, And it happens also that il was in
! this room, almost four years ago, at a dinner
| given to her majrsty's judges by my friend
/ Sir Robert Fowler, then lord mayor.
| whose genial face | see before me, that I APP
pcared tor the first time on any public oc-
casion in England, and addressed my first
words to an English company II seems to
me a fortunate propriety that my last pub
| lie words should he spoken under the same
hospitablo roof, the home of the chief mag
! istrate of the city of London Hear. hear.
| Nor can / ever forget the cordial and gner-
GUS reception that was then accorded, not
to myself personally, tor | was altogether
a stranger, but 20 the representative OF my
country. II struck what has proved the key
note of all my relations here. lCheers. II
indicated to me ut the outset how warm and
hearty was the feeling OF Englishmen to
ward America. Cheers And it gave m,
to understand, what | was not slow to nc
cept and believe, that | was accredited not
merely from one government to the other
but from tine people Of America to the PEG
pie of England lchcersl- that the American
minister was not expected 10 bee merely
diplomatic luuctionay, ahrouded in re
ticence and retirement, jealousy watching
over doubtful relations, and carefully guard
ing against anticipated dangers; but that h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

w rpspublo ed tbp A uncricnu minister TIuuoh.
ter1 And undoubtedly. if il could he true
of MS That in orr virtues we were even comics
of Mn. pbeln.. If il were truc renlIv of lis
that we had ms many claims to public
and nrivotn ro.,cct rs he has. there could be
no filter tribute pnid to us. 81 Is IS
I'm tbe courso Of y life not vet having at
tanned to the ordinary span of mortality, |
have lived long enough to see as child Lord
Eldon. hive looked with respectful adj
ninisiration ASA Young man. upon Lord
IvudhIrst The couutryman of the Amcri-
can minister. the greatest and most lumi-
nous intellect of our time and the most ma
icstic impersonaton of Il great Judge | over
saw. have seen Lord Abingcr the greatest
advocate with the exception of Lord Frs
kline the English bar ever produced. |
have seen Sir James WiIlcs the greatest
lawyer, probably. Of his time. have seen
Lord Cairns, the orator, the statesman the
perfect Judge. and if ON this occasion !
stretch out my hand across the sea and call
10 mind Marshall. Kent and Storey, | be
lieye the American minister will forgive me
the liberty ftakc These men were our pre-
dcccs>ors. We have entered upon their in
hcritancp, and hope and believe that our
comtrymen know at least that we try to
follow their example. Like them, we have
TO separate between llghJ ana wrong. DO
tween whose endless jar, as Shakespeare
tells us, justice resides.
The attorney general responding TO the
same toast. said
We recognize in the American minister a
brother Of our own profession. He has long
been known in own his country as a distin-
gujshcd and by the position to which
he has attained he has shown that the man
who has been trained to be the advocate and
the representative OF private individuals,
may he thought worthy by his training and
the position he has attained to be the repre-
sentative Of one OF the greatest nations ON
the earth, lChous.l We think therefore,
that we may claim his excelency as one who
has added fresh honors to the profession of
which ne and ! are members Although
Mr. Phelps came TO this country with
reputation he Wa, a personal stranger.
am sure his eXcolency would be the first to
say that there is no class among whom he
has made more friendships than among the
members of the bar of England during his
stay in this country, and there is no class
of mon who will look ON his departure with
more regret. or who will cease to value his
f,.i,n,l -4, +l,1 r,,o7,1el,t fb.,- how,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

The Worldwide reputation of Ayers Sarsa-
pnrilla is the natural result of rs surprising
value rs a blood medicine. Nothing, i'm the
whole pharmaCupula effects more astonishing
results in scrotula, rheumatism, general dCbu-
ity, and all forms of blood disease, then this
p..Dla lN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
A NOTEWORTHY OCCASION.
The Farewell Banquet to the American
MinistCr- Notablo Spccrhes.


,rho r.,,,.., ,,...,.., -. o.n, l..
,ta c ~ ,,.iI, ,,,,,,,, o'I'''' a., fa,ao,i
i,,,,,. .. 10 w ''o
don to inito% Stoto a." ui" Jt ' Sbo,ny W.
toI.o rr,,,, t,', ,.,., .'i SUI, ~ a., t,rl
n,n,n,. nnd 3Ir Wv nl,gu,' W '' 0''
SPEECH OF THE MAYOR
The lord mayor. in prouosinc fine toost of
the evening said-It now Incomes my pride
and PRIVILEGE To as, Won to ioin with me i'm
drinking the health of my DISTINGUISHED
guest. Mr.. Phelps. | have invited YOU here
this evening because felt if wa, INV dutv.as
chief magistrate of the city of London. to
take the initiative in giving YOU AN oppor-
tunty TO testify TO the very high esteem in
which MI. Phelps is held by all classes of So
cictv. II is to me a very sincere satisfaction
that am able to he the medium OF convey
ing TO him on the eve of his departure the
fact that his presence here in thi, country
has been appreciated bv the whole British
nation II ANYTHING were required to give
force to what have sail il is the fact that
ON this occasion we are honorcd 10y the pres
cnc' Of members Of governments past and
present, of statesmen without distinction of
party. of member, of both Houses of Parlia-
meut and of nearly all the Judges of the
land. We have here also the highest repre-
sentative> of science of art. of literature,
and of the press; and we are also hororod
with the presence of ncighbprs and friends
i'm some OF fine most eminent bankers and
merchants of the city. | am clad to- add
That al! tn, distinguished Americans that |
know of AT present visiting this city have
come here to show thcir esteem for their fel-
low countIynan. II may be said that this
Temnrllnbir Gathering j. q proof not uliV of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
MARKET DAY RATES.
ABOLISHED By THE MANAGERS OF
THE CENTRAL VERMONT ROAD.

Result Of a Conference at -. Adams The
Same Action Taken by the Delaware
and Hudson and bennington aud
Rutland Roads iIalf-Farc Rates.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-05
Popular Lectures.

The faculty of C. F. College are per-
fecting arrangements for a series Of
popular lectures at the College Chapel
during the coming winter, which
will take in some of the best talent of
the South. A small fee will be charg-
ed to defray the expenses of the lee
turers, and any surplus that may re-
main will be applied to the purchase
of books for the College library. This
is certainly a most cOmmendable
move, and should meet with hearty
encouragement and support from the
people of McMinnville, as it will
prove of great benefit to the school,
and to the community in general.
Further announcements will be made
later.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-05
The city Schools.

The public City School has out
grown the capacity of both the build
ing and the teachers, and to increase
its efficiency, the Board of Education
have secured the old Methodist
Church building on Chancery Street,
where the primary grades will be
moved next Monday, and will be
presided over by Miss Clara Stain
back. An additional teacher has
been secured in the person of Mr.
John Beech, who will go on duty
next Monday morning.