davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
claim for damages. This case is Dot diff
ferent from other cases OF individual
rights against public justice

THE letter OF thief Justice Comegys
expl dining his position in the Roche d.
voice case to ths effrct. as the News
kindly inierprets, shat there was
nodhing in It.. Is piece OF supsrlaiive
mental obuscation VIII en- Is nlw-tbat
justice has been rood woman aud her
CHI ldren--both harmless aud humorous.
The News IA its sal timental blindne 8.
al vavs on The offside of every moral
question, les 10 maintain that Mrs
Ruche should be punished for an
unworthy and unwholesome mar
riage Into which she was de
deceived by oissolute fortune hunter
because the Mosaic law was harsh and
cruel The News found abundant
reasons for spreading the nantes Of its
super sentimental charity over the sins
of Swiggett and OF Quay. It's curiously
contorted moral structure wept with
Qusy, blubbered with Swlggett. and held
up a thin veil to shield Pierce and Cotton
from an indignant public gaze, but the
same mis-directed hysteria of emotional
insanity would condemn the relief which
wise and just court gave
woman and her children
ia annulling mistake into which any
good aud pure young girl may fall be-
cause OF her sweet and innocent conf
dence In human nature. It is curious
that Secretary Bayerd's statements
concerning the difsolute behavior,
refusal to support, sending his wife TO
beg Tor money, bringing his children to
New York and there abandoning them
were not sufh sient 20 satisfy Chief Jus
tice Comegys that the honorable Mr..
Burke Roche, "the petitioners husband
WAS guilty either of the offense Of deser
tion or willfui neglect to provide for the
support Of his wife, as those grounds. or
rather terms, arc understo bod in the law "
II the law does not under tand those
statements, which were not contested,
to mean abandonment Of the duties Of
father and husband the law must be un.
willing to understand 10 which case
cumulative argument is OF no service
even though 1t should be that OF the col.
lapse Of the p'overbiel brick house TO
promote the penetration OF an idea into
the thick skulled Uranium Of the man
who is willing to ad uit It through proper
channels Of perceptions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

ORR news columns stated yesterday
that
Willard SALISBURY. Jr., counsel for the
Jeszup and M5ore Paper Company aud
others opposed 70 she condemnation o.
Siiverbrook a. a com mon sewer, WIS be-
fore ahe LaR Committee 81 City Council
last evening aud stated his sctious 20
the bil which 10 row beipg prepared bY
the city solicitor Mr. Saulsbury's clients
oppose the condemnation % tie stream
because OF the injuries 70 their interests
thereby
The Law Committee cid not report
las. night The above statement which
IS fair ard full presents the whole cas-
Il is simply the lsssup and Moore Paper
Company and others" sgainst the
people Il Is not a case Tor the Oily
Council at AZ Al lie case Of damage OF a
particular firm sgsiust the general com
munity. Il is a case OF damage TO one IN
justice TO all Nobody has denied that
tbe paper company got water fron
Silyerbrook or that water IL
necessary, or that paper should b
made Nobody has denied that the com
pany should have all the facilities 70,
paper making that the city can afford e
allow, but II was no. contemplated that
any factory should bseome 50 important
to Wilmington that an open stresu
should be preserved at the expense OF Ii,
city and 10 loss, annoyance, Inconvenience
and liability to suit against private eiti
zenr. free from contamination through To
centre Of the city for the use arc con
venience Of the modest pape
company. It has been the prscgc
Of al cities 10 condemn ripa
rian rights Of private individuals an
firms IN the interest and for the benef
Of the community at large. Il has a
wAys beea The practice Of such ind
Sidnsls and firms TO employ attorneys
gather Hobbies aud TO enter into e coutes
not TO pre- vs any inst rigbts, but "a
boess and boom thir alleged rights
order 70 obte.n the heaviest posaib
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

The following is the concluding por
tion of the report Of Professor ". A..
Reynolds, employed by the Home Loan
Association to ascertain the time required
to mature the ninth series.
Il have been much pleased with my
inspection Of your books, small arrear
ages, no property not sold on agreement
and the whole general appearance Of your
business indicates great care and
efficiency in the management have
handled every asset. and hereby certify
that have examined with care the books
and accounts Of the association, and the
above report OF the assets and liabilities
is correct. w. A. REYNOLDS,
Speeial Auditor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

THE Morning News called on Patrick
NeAry for information cot more than it
waited. and treated It thus
We are glad 10 near from Mr. Patrick
Neary He has the courage OF an an
dacty when would be admirable II dis
plsyed Ia nobls Cause We shall at
tend to his cise in few days.
Whenever the News gets good and
ready to attend to his case it will end
Patrick Neary ready to attend to it,
Patrick Nesiy IS enc Of the shrewdest,
gsmest ard fairest political hard hitters
in the state he is honest, open, ready,
amiable and thoroughly posted in
local history, end has some
tender little biographical rem
iniscences laid away in his capaiious
and accurate memory which would make
mighty interestln readin, If the News
wishes to 90 into history. The News
should remember its manners, however
II il does fail TO exercise eommonsense
and after It had called on Mr.. Neary ss 9
competent witness it should not have
impeachsd his testimony because he told
an unweleome truth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
4 CASE Of STAND ANo DELWEk.

A CASE OF STAND AND DELIVER.
The growth CT cities and towns has
been abnormal within the last decade.
IN many commonwealth where the
population Of the country has
been either stationary or has de
creased. that Of the cities within
the same bounds has incfeaaed. To all
o. the states Of the East, especially in
ihoae where manufacturing Is most ex-
tensive, agriculture has declined, farming
lands have become disused and sometimes
worthless. and the farmers have aban-
doned them. This depression Of farming
and farming lards which is general all
throughout the Eastern states may be
accounted for, in some measure. by the
large pmount OF cheap Western land
which has lately come into the market
Bns that will not account for ali Of the
depression. even II it Is responsible for
any Of il. which is doubtful
The Western fever msy not account
for snv Of the decrease in value. beeaasi
the population Of each state has increased
SO that the people have not gone from
the states. but simply from the farming
lands The cities have increased at thu
expense o. the farms We hsve no hest
tation in declaring that the farmer an,
che farm have been leglsla.ed against ia
fa or Of the manufacturers.
The farmer pays an increased price o.
everything be buys and as a consequence
obtains less for the product OF his labor
By so much as is taken from Kim aud hi
farm 10 add to the wages or the profit
Of factory or 70 the price Of goods mad
therein. by just so much is he robbed c
his rightful prof.. So much sweat
forced from his brow for every cent tbs
goes into the tariff robbers pocket.
Il is useless and even worse than sill
TO argue the question that wealth can I
created by legislative ensetment. n
3 political economist ever dared sdvan'
such proposition Then &c must folio
D that the immense amount Of weali
recess airy to maintain the unproftab
e factories and to build up such fortunl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
The Eouitable Assurance society.

Before assuring your life, or investing
your money, examine the Twenty year
Foniine Policies OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of ths U s Pollci es
maturing Ia 1891, realize cash returns to
the owners Of 100 to 176 per cent OF the
money paid In, besides the advantage Of
the assurance during the whole period Of
twenty years
The following is one Of many actual
cases maturing this year:
Endowment policy No. Gt, 025
Issued 1871 age q. Amount So, 600
Premium $3.50 90 Total premium
paid 81, 79s.
RESULTS ia 1891.
CAsH SURRENDER VALUE IS 449.45
Equal to $l76 for each 500 paid in
premiums, which is equivalent to a re-
turn Of : all premiums paid, with
interest at 7lDer cent per annum,
Grin Lieu Of Cash.
A PAID UP LIFE Policy FOR =
$40 40 90. &,
Equal 20 sos Sd for each 500 paid in
premiumsi
Or
A Life Annuity Of
$G33. 55.
One fact is worth thousand theories
There is no assurance extant ia any com
pauy which compares with this, The
Equitable" is the strongest company In
the world. and transacts the largest
business.
ANsoE A. MAHRR. Manager
S02 Market Street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

Managers Of the Ferris Industrial
School were elected last evening The fol-
loving we're chosen for term Of three
yeare DR.. Caleb Harlan, Lewis p Bush,
Thomas Bird, Joseph j. Carpenter, Jr i,
Alfred GAwihrop. ]. Tay Tor Cause, Mrs
Elizabeth w. Mendinhall. Miss Frances
5 Garrett; two years, Mrs. Elizabeth L..
Bailey, Mrs. M L. Spruance; one year.
Mrs. Margaret w. Bush. Mrs. 3 n.
Pennypacker, Joseph w. H. Watson.
The board will meet and organize next
Thursday evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
cAN M AEEoRn m.

Factory life is unwholesoms and de-
grading to the young
Girls in factory towns may surpsss the
same numbar of country girls in chic, ia
knowledge Of the world, in style aud
perhaps even In Intelligence, but they do
not surpass them In sense or in morals
aud Do not equal them in physical
strength
Factory towns turn out poor class Of
men aud women Il is beyond question
or dispute that the worthy men and
women Of this country come now, aud
have come for teenty-ave years, from
the country The most careful exsmina
ton scarcely reveals single notable
man no was born and bred in a factory
town.
Beautiful. gentle, noble, women, those
Of the best culture aud the highest intel.
ligence are stun produced and nourished
in our homes, but that is because their
home life isolates them from any con-
terminating influences Of town or country
We have no heaitsncy in saying that
the tendency Of the system which fosters
the factory and attracts the girls aud
boys from the country TO the cities is de-
structive to morals, injurious to health,
aud detrimental TO the general prosperity
Of the country
Thus there IS an economical and a
moral side to tie tariff question, which
may be considered without reference to
It's political aspect.
The shipping industry has been de
stroysd, the farming interest is dying,
and the morals Of factory towns are ret
regarding
Can we afford to endure these evils
for the doubtful good OF fostering the
factory INTEREST," Are men who are not
making money BY this tariff robbery OF
the infamous" Mckinley bill willing to
consider whether that system is worth
what Il costs in destructive and degrad
ing Influences 80 say nothing OF the
$500 COO. 900 per annum unnecessary
taxi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

The Academy OF Music was crowded
last evening at the performance Of the
great American drama only Farmers
Daughter The play Is weil-known TO
theatre goers and has always been very
successful The Hcting of Miss Josie
Woodruff. as Je Tine Lennox, the
formers daughter. i3excellent and shows
great force and power. Little Oracle, as
Nellie Lennox is brilliant child
actress and ri yes her lines In a spirited
and interesting manner Miss Woodruff is
supported by strong company and is
very well seconded The same play will
be given this aud tomorrow evenings
aud TO- morrow matinee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

10 Oe Cte0T.
Think of the Bedroom Suit
that exactly meets your mind;
think of what you commonly
must pay for it. Then look at
the enc kAndycG and ninety
sample SuatS now standing on
our Furniture floor, If you
know anything of Furniture
prices you'll find in them one
hundred and ninety surprises.
The money you meant for a
common Suit will buy one for
the "best" room.
They're the wonder of the
time in this sort of merchan.
dising. $25 to 500 or whatever
you say.
All kinds OF Furniture are in
the procession.
Third floor.
1t will be Ribbon Season.
The birds have been telling.
Ribbons for Dresses, Ribbons
for Millinery, Ribbons for
decorations. Any kind, all
kinds. with, perhaps, Satin
Edge eros Grain as the favor
tie.
Will you wait till everybody
is rushing for Ribbons or come
now when you have at COM
mand the most remarkable OPP
portunities the market has af-
forded - quantities, styles,
braceS1
5000 yards Satin Edge
eros Gram Ribbon on the
counters this morning. All
the leading colors and prices
like these-very nearly half
normal value.
No 3. width ! / inches, Sc a yard
No. 2, widbh Il inches. o. yard
No .. width II inches, 12c yard
No 10 widsh q inches, 15c a yard
No 16, width q inches, lie yard
East Of Transept.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

as the Carnegies comes from the farms
and the mines. For the advantage Of the
factory--for the existence Of the manu-
featuring INDUSTRY the protec.ionists
slieQe-agrlculture and mining must
suffer.
That Is no. a cordlion which prddept
political economist would bring about.
but H. is the condition to which those
who own the factories and the goods they
produce have forced upon US for their
personal bereis Il is condition OF
legalizsd robbery produced by the rob
befs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Graad opera Honae.

G. Fl. Hoyps sparkling musical comedy
"a Brass Monkey" was presented at the
Grand Opera House last evening before @
crowded house The play is q satire OF
superstitution and the manner in which
1t shows up mems foibles and follies in
regard to approximations belief ia start
liHg. The play has semething Of plot
which in itself is almost a new
thing IN musical comedy. Between the
scenes some very interesting speealties
are introduced and the performance Is a
laughable one from beginning to end
Miss Alice Evans as Baggage - one Of
the sprightlY young women In the cast
and she lends much life and beauty to
the performance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06


NOTICE THE ADDITIONAL. ASSESS
" ment Lists OF 1891, vised and approved
by the. Levy Court, q e now lung up Tor
First ward-otto & Butz, Front street, near
Market.
Secon ward-Thirl street bridge
Third W d Witsil's cigar store, Front and
Ma isun streets.
Fourth ward Bernard Bonner's, Fifth and
Spruce streets.
Fifth wa d Thomas McGinen's, Sixth and
Madison streets.
Sixth wa d John Dougherty's, Eighth and
Wal ut streets.
seventh ward James "A. Kelly's, Tenth and
ship ey sire cts.
Eighth ward CaTrig3n's store, Eighth and
Spruce streets
Ninth wal -Sweeney's grocery store. TWEEN
tieth and Market streets
Tenth ward -RObery Ioung's Second and
Harrison sire Is.
Eleventh ward-Robert Cottineham's, No,
4Ol Maryland avenue.
Twelf ward Philip Shea's, Fourth and
Scott sfrnefs. w j.. BiGGS. g. u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

Harry o. roole. son OF exChief Of
Police James OToole. died at his home,
No 1900 Harrison street, last evening,
after a lingering illness. He was "a
wears old, was born Ia this city. and
worked In the capacity OF clerk In sew
eral Off res. being latterly employed by
ex- Clerk OF the Peace Cochran ct the
court house, de was also for short
time on the local staff of the EVENING
JOURNAL. His funeral will be held from
the residence Of his father on Monday
morning. High mass will be said at 8
o'clock in the Sacred Heart Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

TUX Republicans have combined with
the farmers in the Illinois Legislature to
send streeter. lamentsbly unfit man, to
the United States Senate The million
aires, pariissns. crsnks and farmers In
the Senate show that the Republican
party Is dend vt the top.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

A happy feature OF the whole affair OF
investigation OF the states finances is that
the Democrats took the initiative. and
had tho investigation quietly under way
before the Republicans were aware that
such thing existed as trouble in the
treasury department When Mr.. Piiling
called the matter mp in the Senate a res
olutiop had already been prepared in the
House TO appoint committee Of investi
cation, and In anticipation Of u the
present state treasurer had his
report to the General Assembly
in such shape that it took a
few minutes only 70 perfect It ana hand
It over 70 the investigating committee
Both sides OF the House and Senate
seemed 70 vie with each other in bring
ing any croekedness to light, but the
Democrats despite the fact that they
were dealing with one Of their own
officials and party leader, we're more
determined. II anything than the Repub
lieaEs This course meets with the ap-
proval o. every Democrat and Republican
q prominence who has expressed him
self
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

THKRR Will be an effort to make the
railway officials answer for those deaths
which took place in the tunnel in New
York. The New Haven directors will be
held responsible and Mr.. Depew will be
arrested This Is movement in the right
direction. Tbs officers should know why
so many people are killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

1P Mckinley runs for. governor OF
Ohio and for vindicaticn, he will likely
q i both ''over the left Ohio is elect
log Democratic officials now. The Camp
bells have come. Lucknow is saved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

Rev John F. Dobblns, psstor-elect OF
Grace NJ. + Church. will preach his
initial sermon on Sunday, March % He
will be given s reception ON March 80 ia
the Sunday school room. Grace Orchss.
ira will furnish the NJ SIC. RefreEh-
ments will be served
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

THE inst and Incorporating war the
New York Herald has wagei against the
pension sharks and attorneys has saved
s., 900, 900 80 the old soldiers. The frsuds
practlced ia the alleged interest Of the
old soldiers by those sharks and attorneys
make a startling and stupendous scandal
to which the country is slowly but surely
awaixipp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

Rev. T. Snowden Thomas, father Of j.
Miller Thomas, publisher Of the PENN
sula Methodist, and delegate TO the
Methodist Episcopal Conference Of Phila
de,phia was badly injured there yester-
day. He was on the floor addressing the
members OF the conference, when he
slipped and fell, dislocating his shoulder
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

A musical aud literary entertainment was
given last evening in the Law Building,
Ninth and Market streets, by Wilmington
Lodge No. 1, A. o U w Rev. f 81
Blu bank, late OF Springfield, Mass gave
a seloptleon exhibition of Rome, ancient
and madam
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
RUsINFss OPP0uTUNTrIEs.


YTANTED.-A SILENT PARrNF r. WITH
" S5,C01 IN a well aging business. None
but those meaning business need apply to
PA RTNER," this office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

HILL was ready for Bulkeley and hit
him between he eyes by calling him a
usurper and refusing to honor his requisi-
4fon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
Life Annuity Of
ITEMS or INTEREST

Wife du her usual strain Archibald,
have you taken drink to- day2" Archi-
b ld-"No, my dear-ou honor. Wife
well. 60 out and take two. have q
milliners bill for your consideration -
Munsey's Weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
10 T AND FOUND.

--l--1-10-Il10"1777
I OST "A BIZ ACK LACE CAP. SUIT 4 BILE
IL reward will be aid If left at No 500 Tat
nal street.
Z OST. -BETW ZEN WECC CDE ENGINE
H Hou q and Bullock's blec. NTH shop, a
small steel ar about three feet iong, m8rkt q
wv ccacOe." The fin ter wi please return TO
WECoACOG r RE COMPANY, second and
Jacks n streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

There will be meeting of st. Mary's
T A. b. Society at their parlors March 6,
at p. m. JOHN STANNARD.
President
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
BOARD amp Rooms.


A REFINED YOUNG WOMAN EN-
n PLOYEn during the day wishes board
within ten blocks o. Market and Fourth
streets. Address stating price and location,
L. "a, at Evening Journal
TWO OR THREE MEN CAN FIND
good acco mo alton with first class
b0arda' sol West Second street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

1 4 :
sta Of Delaware County OF New Castle, IS:
], John II Dandy, Cashier of Ghe above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above state mcnt is true, to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN II. DANDY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 4th
day of NHrch, 1891.
FRANK e. SMITH, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attost:
EDWARD r. BEIIAH, /
CHAs. G.. RuMfORD, Directors
WIN. M. CANBY,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
ANTED.

WANTED 800 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
w sewing. machines repaired at the Nov
city Sewing Machine Shops, No. COZ snioley
street. You W II save money By leaving your
order. Machines bought sold, EXCHANGED OF
for rent, per week or month. New and old
machines from SIS 20 $40
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

may come into style, but it is hoped not
The transformation which viii bring
back that style OF crinolines ought TO be
indef nitely postponed. Transform
ton in the health OF thousands Of
women throughout the country have
taken place during the past few years
Pale, heggard and dispirited, they have
become bright eyed and healthy The
secret. Or. Pierces Favorits Prescrip-
ton which cures all those chronic weak
nesses" aud dlslrss sing ailments peculiar
to women.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

ID EPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILL
MiNGTON, AT WILMINGTON. IN THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS, FEBRUA AIRY 30 1891:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

lOrIUE 10 FISH RMEN FISHING
~ for market notice is hereby given that
perfons intending to carry on the business OF
fishing tor market du ing the year 1891 are
required to take out the certificates pre-
scribed by law lefore any justice o. the
eaee of the state Of Delaware. and to have
the same by or before April lst. The law viii
be rigidly enforced during the coming season
with persons negieciing 10 make the proper
afiidavit CHARLES II. SHUBERT,
Fish Commissioner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06

PHILADELPHIA, Friday Mr.. q 1901.
THE aOeatheY TO-DAY as llkeky
TO be clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-06
RaNK STATEMENTS.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ UNION NATIONAL BANK OF VIII
MINGTON, AT WILMINGTON, IN THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, AT THE CLOSE
-nE RLISI NEAA- EEEEI-ARN u IAaI.