davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26

NEW HAVEN, Feb 26--Luzon B. Morris.
the Democratic claimant to the governor
ship, said 70 your correspondent in regard
70 the action Of Governor Hill: "Arrestinr
person on requisition papers would be
dangerous to the officer If the papers we've
not legal. II person were arrested in
this state on requisition papers, and a
habeas corpus were brought TO take him
from the officer, it would at once raise tie
question as to the legality Of the papers,
and perhaps with some subsequent trouble
TO the officer The governor Of any state
would probably hesitate to grant a No
QUESTION in the present condition of affairs
in Connecticut
Governor Hill is certainly discrees
enough 70 act properly in the matter. He
has followed the only safe course
Mr. Merwin Very Reticcnt.
Lieutenant Governor Merwin when seem.
at his home was very reticent, and inti-
mated that as he was not implicated tbere
was no reason for him to talk about Gov
ernor Hills action. The affair had noe
been brought to his attention until last
night, and he did not feel that he should
make comment He had read Governor
Bulkeley's letter, he said, but remarked
that when man has nothing to say il is
wise to say nothing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26

WINoNA, Mimi, Feb 26.-The last will
and testament Of the late Secretary OF the
Treasury William Window has been filed
IA the probate court. He bequeaths to his
widow the family residence and household
furniture. or IN case at the time Of his
death he owned no residence, he then be.
queaths 70 her $50, ,00O, in addition one.
third part Of all the remaining property,
and she Is constituted sole executrix. The
remainder Of the property is TO be divided
equally among his three children, William
d., Ellen II. and Florence b. Window.
but he leaves the same under the control
and management Of Mrs. Window for a
period Of three years. The petition OF
Mrs. Window for probate of the will esti.
mates the personal estate Of the deceased
al about S15O.0O0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
THE WAR IN CHILL.
The Government Repnlsed with a Loss
of rive Hundred Men.

of rive Hundred Men.
iouIQuE, via GALVESTON, Feb 26.-on
the 18th inst a battle was fought on the
Pampa at Dolores. The government was
defeated, with the loss of abcnt 500 men
On the 18th Iquique surrendered TO the
heet A riot the same night, caused by an
lncendiary mob, was quelled by the feet
and the foreign residents. One hundred
and seventyfi five Of the mob were killed
ana wounded. On the nth the opposition
party suffered a check on she pampa. near
Huara
On the 10Th Iquiqne was surprised by
the remnant Of the government troops de.
teated on the pampa. There was hard
fighting from morning until evening IL
the town, the opposition holding the In
tendencia, and firing from the Acct 10 pro
tect the fntendencia and to covev the land
ing Of the marines. The business nart az
the town was fired by incendiaries the
same evening".
Capt. Lambton, ~ the Warsprita. landed
under FIRE TO arrange an armistiee and to
lake on board any Of the remaining women
and children from the town An armistice
was declared till noon OF the Goth, and il
was arranged 10y the mediation Of Ad1airal
Hotham.
On the afternoons of the Goth the govern.
ment troops were surrendered TO the Aeet
by Col Soto, who had fought gallantly.
The town Is now in possession Of the fleet.
No foreign residents were killed. The
women and children are mostly living in
the ships in the harbor, all the men re.
naming at their offices. The hospital is
full II is probable that there will be a de.
ctsive battle north OF pisagua soon Much
loss Of life and damage to property has
been avoided by the action taken hy the
English admiral commanding the men-of
war Warspite, EspieHle and Pleasant in
the bay ON the 2lst All Is quiet today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb 2G-The dates
for the eastern trip Of the Yale Baseball
nine have been decided upon The vaca-
tion will begin on Wednesday, March 25,
and viii last one week, during which time
the nine will play every day, as follows:
Thursday March g. Philadelphia National
league nine, at Philadelphia; March "a,
Baltimore Association nine, at Baltimore:
March 2s, Washington Association nine,
at Washington; March 80, University OF
Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va; March
81, University of Pennsylvania, at Phila.
delphia; April /, Manhattan Athletic club.
at New York city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Feb 26.-A special
from Cleartield says Senator William A
Wallace is now paying dollar for dollar
TO the depositors in his bank who wer
preferred creditors. The amount paid out
to these depositors is about 5000 The
balance Of 5000 under this head is moi
due, but will be paid in full as soon as il
is. Mr.. Wallace has turned over his hall
interest in the Masonic building 10 ar
unsecured creditor 1t is now generally
believed that Senator Wallace will be abl,
to meet every obligation in full
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 26.-The statement
Of the business Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road on all lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie for January, 1891, as compared with
the same month in 1890, shows an increase
in gross earnings Of $40, 16I; an increase in
expenses of s2s 99l; increase in net earn.
ings Of $l4l, l13 All lines west of Pitts
burg for the same period, compared with
the same month last year, shows a decrease
in gross earnings Of So, ,9ls; a decrease in
expenses Of Ss7, ,sl1; decrease in net earn.
ings Of Sl0I.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
senator chandler,s Charges.

CONCORD, n. H., Feb. Ex-senator
Chandler in double loaded editorial over
his own signature in The Monitor last
night reiterated his charges that Senator.
elect Gallinger, II. w. Greene and Other
Republicans entered into a series Of bar,
gains with Hon. Frank Jones, Hon. c. A.
Sinclair and other prominent Democrats
and STATED further that he will soon en-.
deayor to satisfy the public of the truth ol
his charges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
Meredith stanIey,s big Jump.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26-Meredith Stanley.
the bridge jumper, leaped from the New
port bridge into the surging Ohio, dis
tance Of sixty-five feet, yesterday. 1t was
his intention TO leap in similar manner
from all the four bridges spanning the
Ohio river here, but he was promptly ar.
rested. Laisr on in the day he was re.
leaspd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
WOMEN AT WASHINGTON.
I he National Council Closes It's
Important Session.
SOMEOFTH THE BRIGHTTHINGs SAID

An Amusing Argument Concerning Adam
and Eve Mrs Potter Palmer Tell.
What the Ladies' Of the Land win DO
at the Columbian Exposition.
WASHINGTON, Feb. eo. The women's
National council finished its session lasi
evening" and adjourned 20 meet again in
Washington I'M 1896.
"The MatriarcSate, " or the Mother Age.
by ElizaSath Cady Stanton, read by Susan
=. Anthony at themorning session OF IN,
Women's council, was most interesting
exposition Of the subject treated and was
listened TO by the large audi
enee. Mary Seymour Howell read a paper
on ''The sains Of the Last Three Years,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26

jocularly added would be MFRS. sRwELL.
good thing for the church at large IL tn,
other sex had some Of that kind Of gump
tion, and there would not be the sam.
bishops today
Elizabeth Clymer, Of New York, the
president Of Sorosis, was very entertaininr
IN her paper on "Women's Clubs" The
following papers were also attentively lis
tened TO: Charlotte Emerson Brown, on
THE Federation of Clubs and also Oh
Moral Influence Of Women's Clubs:
Florence Balgarnie, Of England. on "Whai
Organization Has Done for English Won
sn.n Isabella Bucher Booker, on "Tht
Board Of Lady Managers Of the Columbian
Exposition" and Isabella c. Davis, on
''rhe Kings Daughters Mrs Potter
Palmer also read an interesting paper on
woman and the Worlds Fair
Woman and the Worlds Fair.
She said that her colleagues wonld try
to provide in the buildings all possible
wants Of women having in view a bureau
Of information with Interpreters anc
guides for strangers, parlors and balconie
where ladies may rest and chat, an ex
hibi1ion club room, and a model kitchen
where demonstration lessons may be given
One wing Of the building will possibly bt
devoted TO showing the reform and charit
able organizations originated and carried
on by women, and the other to the exhibit
which will be sent BY auxiliary associa
tions. In the main gallery there will b,
shown some Of the most brilliant achieve
ments Of woman's hand and brain Thes,
will in many cases be duplicates Of object,
entered for competition ia the general ex
hibit under the regular classification
When Mrs. Lucy Stone, the venerabl,
ex-president Of the council, was introduced
the entire audience rose and with hand
kerchiefs flying gave her a royal reception
Miss Willard then introduced the new Of
ticers and highly ycomplimented each. Mrs
Rachel Foster Avery, who was elected a
the corresponding secretary, was intro
duced as the ablest person holding "A sim
liar position on the globe. She was en-
Enthusiastically cheered and gracefully
showed her appreciation. Mrs Man
Wright Sewell, the newly elected president |
also made neat speech in accepting th,
trust which she said she hoped would b, |
as successful as the retiring president
Miss Willard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb 26.-At the session
Of the state Grand Army of the Republi,
enoampment the time was principally oc
cupied in balloting for officers and hearing
reports Of committees. Lieut.. Georg,
Boyer, Of Harrisburg, has been chosen de
partment commander Rev. Sayres ha.
been chosen chaplain and DIR. A. 5. viii
Jams, OF Coatesville, surgeon general II
IS unodicially announced that Capt
Mackie. Of Post 200, is elected vice com
mandeK
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
RoulangIsts rIotlIng Again.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Gen. Boulanger, De
roulede and others of Boulanger's circle
have gone 10 Brussels secretly and others
are expected It is believed to be their OBJ
ject to discuss some method OF turning to
party advantage the feeling aroused by thn
visit Of the Empress Frederick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26

which was follow
"a 10y an able trea
tisc on The Isela
tion Of the Woman
Suffrage Move
ment to Othe,
M o 4 ern Re
forms, by ,Iulif
Ward Howe. Mrs
Mary i. Lease wa,
20 have spoken on
THE Women ii
the Farmers Ali
ance," but by re
quest did not ap
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
chafred nemalns in the ruins.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 26.-The brick stable
of Kimmel & Werner, brewers, of this city,
was burned and the charred remains Of
Max Siegel were found in the ruins. The
supposition is that he set the place on fire
while intoxicated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
Secretary roster Al vyash,nrton

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 Secretary Charles
Foster arrived in Washington at o'clock
yesterday afternoon on the congressional
limited. He is expected to assume hi~
dutacs as secretary Of the treasury today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26

pear. Rev. Anna II. Shaw read a pane,
entitled Gods Women 9 The woman al
the Nineteenth century, Mrs Shaw said
had taken TO definition, and she had CONE
to the conclusion that il was quite possible,
for woman as we'll as n man 70 eompre
bend the relations OF women to each other
to home, church and state. and had list
ened for the voice Of God themselves Il
know what the relation OF woman to tn,
Divine was
They We're Both Adam.
when God created man he createt
male and female The race has believed
III this time said Mrs Shaw. rthai
Adam was Mr. Adam, and not Mrs. Adam
al all. Eve was not Mrs Adam because
she was the wife Of Mr. Adam. She was NJ
more Mrs. Adam because she was III,
wife Of MI Adam than Adam was Mr
Adam because he was the husband Of Mrs
adam They were each Adam and neither
0f them alone was Adam rhev wer,
Adam together. You can never have /
male Adam or a female Adam You mus
nave male and female Adam and yol
have manhood and womanhood
Woman and the Ministry.
when God needed Il woman to do a Ger
tain thing that he knew would require ,
woman to do, he generally raised woman
and not man for the position. IL ha
been eontended, I she said, that God neve
intended woman to preach the gospel ol
the ground that she could not rive
'orrect and continuous exegesis of III
Scripture
She denied this and said that. even /
God had constructed womau's brain :,
chat she could not give correct and con
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26

IInUONS CAegeslS OF TDe
Scripture, be had at least
bestowed upon her a large
amount Of gumption, SO
chat is she undertook to
preach and found the
church empty she would
have gumption enough TO
get out Of the pulpit and 20
into the pews, which, She
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
Doctors Mccoy 3 WILDMAN,

Late of Bellevue Hospital. NY.
OflGa, 500 Market ST /, Wilmington, Del.
Where all Curable Diseases are
Treated nith Success.
II you live at distance write for synp-
tom Bla K
Consul ltatiOn at office or by mail free
once hours-s to Il a m TO p. m; 2 20 9
p. N. daily. Sundays. to ~ a. M II YOU
write enclose four cents in stamps
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
Apply TO JOHN MULVENA.
9l5 Market street

EoR SALE Ok EX HANGE. ON E SY
a terms. or for city property. on scount
81 lahlng health, my fam of 265 acres
situate on the Delaware railroad and on two
main his hways, side track is only 15l feet
from the farmland could be run into the farm
~ ntIle eNpe Sc. The mansion and four
tenant houses ard barn ere only TWO nfnut
walk from railroad tat,on. Telephone and
telegraph facilities, thre tores school hotel
warehouse in the village. Ten trains STOP
every day, twaL ~ minutes from Wilmington.
one hour rom Philadelphia, thirty minutes
thriving towns. The greater portion Of the
purchaae money may remain IN mortgage ii
desired and no reasonable Offer refused
Elegant sites for manufactOries coal and
lumber yard, steam, grist or flour mills
THOMAS FORD,
XIII wood, el , on the premises.
Or PETER FORD.
Wilmington Tlef
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
REAL ESTATE.

VIII be sold at public sale at the Court
aou aftou e on Market street above Tenth street,
Wilmington, Del,
ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2SrH,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
At 2.5e O'Clock p. m

At2.3e O'Clock p. m.
No. l., No. 4l3 and No 4l3l5 Shipley street,
% feet front. end 80 feet deep, containing a
large eight room |. ree-Ftory brick house and
large Two story trick store and a good two
story frame stable on back of lot
No.. A splendid building lot Nos. $40 and
9@l East Eleventh rect, forty feet front
by sixty-eight feet deep. with use Of back
Etley. curbed AM paved and sewer running
down Eleventh st eet. A good location.
NO. 8. Lot No. G0a West Fourth s rect,
twenty feet front and 100 feet deep. Contain
ing large fine ten-roon three-story brick
Dullding.w with all modern improvements with
back and eide alley. Ali in complete der.
No. 4. Lot on Delaware street in New
Castle. Del about forty-two feet seven inches
front and 800 feet deep and 7a feet wide on
formerly kaown as the Delaware Hotel,
with a large brick stable and frame shed.
ding; all In fair rider.
Terms known on day of sale
HENRY WITSIL, Executor.
L. w. s1TDHAm & SON, Auctioneers
FOR sALE.-THE FOLLOWING PROP
II critics:
1sos. 1919 and 12OiPleassnt street 8 rooms and
bath, Si,200
ll0l-3-5 Lombard street, rooms. sl,150
a0 and 349 Church street, 8 rooms, 81 400.
zS Church str, etc rooms 81, ,40n
l04 Lincoln street, rooms and baths 81 $50.
Sl,55O. ~ '-1 o'''n
1904 w. Fifth street, rooms ard bath. 81 600
l201 du Pont stTeet,6 rooms and bath, 81 ,6n
40 jackson street, q rooms and bath. 81 $50
4lY Jaeks on street, Q rooms ana bath, SI,700.
l.GI Adams street, q rooms and bath, 81 500
s15 Chestnut street. 70 ms and bath, 81 100.
lll6 w Fourth street, 8 rooms and bath
$500.
l0Oo Adams street, rooms and bath, 50 200.
az jackson street, 2 room and bath, S4,5O0.
iO5- 4eo- lO0 jackson streets rooms and bath
sI7 W. Seventh street, rooms and bath.
SEE 6-s Van Buren street, 10 rooms and bath,
l50e- e-l7Os Broome street, 10 rooms and bath,
$. E. cor. Eighth and Van Buren, streets. 10
and bath, IS geo
l0l6 w Eighth street, 9 rooms and bath,
l02s w. Eighth street, rooms and hath,
$1,000
n. + or. Fourth and Van Buren streets.
10 rooms and bath, $500.
Apply TO JOHN MULVENA.
lll Mmrkaf hfrenf-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
KirE wood, Iel on tha premises.
OrpETER J FORD.
Wilmington, Del.

TOR SALE r EXCHANGE, ON EASY
terms, number of new houses in pooa
locaiions' prices from 81, 100 upward A lso 4
new three story, dwelling on jackson street
between Seventh and Eighth. Apply 10
CHARLES II. TINDAIL,
Az East Seventh street
TOR REN,1.-A SMALL FARM or
- twenty-five acres, near Corner Keteh
Mill Creek hundred. Apply to WILLIAM
w. ATWELL, on the premises, or Il mi
PARkER Kenne Square, Pa
TOR E.ENT.-THE SECOND AND ThIRD
story oma at No. 4l9 Market street.
Size lb.sxlll feet. Entrance on Market street;
e'aVat0r on Shtpley ST. eet. Skylight ia centre
Good for any light business. Pos session
on the 18th. JAMS MONAGHAN, 4lq
Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
The Executors' Sole Design.
The executors add:

ne executors huu.
The foregoing gifts are subject to our powers
As executors 10 our rights as executors, dew
secs and legatees to turn the general estate into
money to Che payment out OF the general estate
OF the collateral inheritance tax or any other
tax provided by law, and are subject further Il
our rights in the event Of any question of iden.
tlheatlon or designation Of either Of the foregO
ing donees to determine the same. We execute
this instrument recognizing that there Is mend
ing contest in proceedings for the probate Of
Mr.. Fayerweathers Will. and recognizing fur
ther that if such contest shah not prevail s
question may be made about our legal rights as
devisees and legatees.
We assume no responsibility for any such
contest or of any such question or for the acts
or omissions Of each other OF for the amount al
or title to any Of said residuary estate. Our
object is each for himself, to give away what
ever may come to US as rcsiduary devisees and
legatees of Mr.. Fayerweather's win This in
strument is to have only that effect To make
the same as effectual as we can. we deliver this
instrument to stephen P Nash, Esq, Of the
city of New York and the Hon. Henry Stod
dard, of New Haven, Conn, to hold for the
donees.
This is signed by Justus T. Bulkley
Thomas G. Ritch and H. b. Vaughan.
Vaughan's Declaration.
Executor Vaughan adds declaration: That
notwithstanding the win OF Mr. Fayerweathel
leave myself debtor to his estate in the sum
Of S5OO0OO, loaned by Mr.. Fayerweather to me
That is to say, bind myself TO pay that loan
according TO the terms thereof to Mr. Fayer
weathers estate, without any deduction or diff
ference by reason Of the provision for me con
tanned in his will
The Contestants win Continue.
Daniel G. Rollins, OF counsel for the con.
testants, said yesterday that the document
was an outright deed of gift, and would be
effective if the donors had the property tc
give.
"The only reason for the move Of which
] can think, y he said, SIS the desire to re
pei any insinuation of selfishncss or fraud
on their parts. The fact that this conces
sion has been made by our opponents will
not change in the least the attitude of any
of the contestants of Mr. Fayerweather's
will. We shall proceed with the case ex.
actly as before "
The will gave $4,000 to hospitals and
s., 100000 to colleges. This deed gives S46J,
0Ou more TO hospitals and 81, ,575, 900 more tc
colleges, making total OF 81, ,525, eco.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-26
REAL ESTATE.

EXECUToRs SALE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Saturday, August 1st-Distriot Prima
ries July 80.

The County Democratic Executive
Committee met this morning and
was called to order by Chairman r.
IL. Burney, who stated the object OF
the meeting to call convention t.
nominate a candidate to fill the I'M
expired term of A. V. GoOdpasture
in the State Senate. The question
was generally discussed and the
chairman instructed to issue a call
for a senatorial convention, to be
held in the court house in ClarksN lille
Saturday, August LIST, at II O'Clock
and notify the Stewart county
chairman of this action, requesting
that county to send delegates to the
convention.
The committee appointed next
Thursday, July 80, at 3 O'Clock for
holding meetings in the several dis
tricts to appoint delegates to the
senatorial convention, the meet
ings to be held at the several vot-
ing places, except in No. 5, which
will be held at Port Royal, and No.
IS to be held at Collinsvllle, No. II
to be held at the court house at y
o'clock. The time is short and citi
zens are urged to turn out promptly
at these meetings.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
CROP pRospncrs.
The Outlook Flattering and Plenty Of
Everything Assured.

The crop prospect for Montgomery
and nelghboring counties is very fiat
tering and farmers have a more
cheerful appearance. There was
scarcely ever a better prospect for
corn than is apparent at present.
Even on the hill lands it is good, and
the crops in the river bottoms are
simply fine. The outlook now is
that corn will be very low this fall.
The crops around Sadlersville, Port
Royal and Adams Station are re-
ported better than any for the past
ten years. The tobacco crop,
though uneven is promising. Far
mers contend that the late planting,
of the weed will make the best and
heaviest tobacco. The early plant
ing in many places is running up
spindling and will make light to-
bacco. The later planting, however,
is very promising and the farmers
are expecting good results from it.
Out in the Crouch, Rudolph and
Pickering neighborhoods there is
fine tobacco and it is in an excellent
state of cultivation. The crop in
Cheatham county is reported an
average in quantity and quality and
with a late fall the yield will be sat
isfactory.
The wheat crop is moving now
and the country people are realizing
some money for it, though the
price is low, ranging from 70 to 81
cents per bushel delivered at the
mills.
The hay crop was never better, and
much money will be realized by the
farmers from this.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
His Annual Barbecue.

Jones ID. Neblett gave his annual
barbecue Saturday on his farm near
the city. 1t is Mr.. Neb!ett's custom
to give his hands a barbecue when
the hay crop has been saved. This
work was completed Friday and sew
eral lambs were led to slaughter and
were barbecued Saturday morning. j.
S. Neblett scented the mutton early
in the day and went out. He can
smell mutton farther than any man
about the city except Pate Keesee
and is a good judge of the article.
He says it was the best he has tasted
this summer.