davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
THE IRISH FACTIONS.
A Clash Between the Federation and
the League OF America.

A Clash Between the Federation and
the League Of America.
NEW YORK. March 2s-Archbishop Cor
rigan has given his support 10 the National
Federation Of America, the recently found
ed organization purposing the establishment
of home rule for Ireland. A mass meeting
Of the federation viii be held tonight at
Cooper Union and the archbishop will ad-
dress it.
At a meeting Of the committee Of the
municipal council of the Irish National
league the following appeal was given out
by the treasurer for publications
Irishmen and Women, Americans Friendly to
Ireland.
The Irish National League Of America now
appeals 10 you. Do not support factions, The
federation, consisting Of a few men, have mis-
led Dr. Emmett who, in his simplicity, imagines
he had an the Irish OF America at his back.
Archbishop Corrigan has been ia the same way
misled Now we declare that the few men of
the federation and Archbishop Corrigan are at
tempting % establish this fnctionism that has
destroyed Ireland's cause at home. The arch
bishop we beheve, has been unwittingly
brought on dangerous ground. The Irish in
this country must recognize no faction.
Americans, do not give Your spport TO fac
ton There must be a united Ireland Amer.
leans Irishmen and women in this country,
keep your money in your pockets until the
party Of union appeals to you. Irishmen must
not become the tail Of any English party. The
dead must be respected. Emmet's epitaph
must be written.
NV CANNON, President, Omaha, Neb.
JOHN p. SUTTON, Secretary, Lincoln, Neb.
WILLIAM LYMAN Treasurer, New York.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
GOVERNOR 'ST FLOWERS ILLNESS.
Seized with an Attack Of vertigo-He
Wanted 10 Kept Quiet.

Seized with an Attack Of vertigO-He
Wanted IL Kept Quiet.
ALBANY, March 2S. The sudden illness
Of Governor Flower Saturday morning In
the executive chamber was kept a secret by
order Of the governor himself. He was
seized with vertigo while at work at his
desk just before noon. AS he was being
taken into the executive mansion he said;
Don't let this get out"
There were two attacks-one in the fore
noon and another IN the afternoon. Over
work and too close attention to the desk. Is
said 10 be the cause.
Senator Hill was in conference with the
governor Just before he had the first attack
DR.. Charles O. Jones, Governor Flowers
physician. said: "Alr Flower has made
progress, but has suffered from dizziness,
/ have therefore forbidden any one TO see
him. If he continues 10 improve he may
possibly be able 10 get TO the capitol by
Tuesday. In the meantime no one must
see him. / shall advise him, even il be goes
TO the capitol on Tuesday, TO do little work
and not for some time 10 do as much work
as he has Of late He needs 10 take good
care Of himself-much better than he has
taken for the last two months
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan said when
asked if he should assume the Office of gov.
ernor pro tenn, mo, sir; II would De highly
improper for me to do so without Mr.. Flow
ers consent even II he were seriously illi
but believe he viii be back TO work by
Tuesday and therefore no such contingency
viii arise. No lieutenant governor, in my
opinion, could properly assume the gov
ernorship unless requested 10 do 80 by th'
governor himself, he being satisfied of hi
inability 20 execute his duties This lines
Of Mr.. Flower, in my judgment, is merel,
of two OF three days duration. There ar
no bills of importance just now before th'
governor demanding his attention excep
the Worlds fair bill and that every ont
favors. If il should become law without
the governors signature no one woulS
grieye.n
According to the constitution bills passed
by the Legislature become laws ten day
afterward unless the governor interposes
veto. IL is not needful that he should sigI
them while the legislature is in session il
order that they shall become laws. Afte
the legislature has adjourned he has thirtl
days to consider the bills, and they must b
signed by him in order 10 have legal vitality
The legislature win 60 on passing bills thi
week, there being nearly 800 on the calen
dar. Many bad bills could thus become law
| If the governors indisposition should inter
fere with his work and Sheehan should no
/ act as governor.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
GOOD, GRAY POET, VALE.
Walt Whitman's Gentle Voice
Softly flushed in Death.
HIS MUSE SANG QUAINT CREATIONS.

Leaves of Grass" which Made Him
Famous, Received Both Censure and
Praise from the startled Critics-He
Lived TO Find His Genius Appreciated.
CAMDEN, n. j., March 2s-Walt Whit
man, the good, gray poet died at his
home. His end was peaceful, and he was
conscious until the last. The aged bard had
been struggling with death since Dec II,
when he was taken down with pnuemonia
Whitman's last words were a request to his
nurse 20 shift him in bed. Then, reaching
for his handkerchief, respiration ceased, al
though his heart beat for ten minutes after
ward. Whitman win be buried in Harleigh
cemetery, Camden, where he superintended
the erection of his tomb several years ago.
He died a poor man, his only possession be
ing his house, library and copyrights. Whit
man disposed Of these by win three months
ago, leaving his property TO those who
nursed him in his last illness.
Few literary men, while yet living, have
been the subject of such lively controversy
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
Opening Of St. nriohasI's.

St. Micnaels P. E. Church at the
corner Of Chestnut and Adams streets
was opened yesterday. Formerly this
congregation worshipFed In the second
story OF the building at the northwest
corner OF Front and Madison streets
The sermon yesterday morning was
preached by Rev w w Webb of st.
Elizabeth Church. Philadelphia Two
children were baptized by the rector.
Rev A. I. DUPONT Coleman Bishop
Coleman ofiiciated at the services last
night, and preached from the following
text: In the name of our God we will
set up our banner" He said that in a
procession banner is the most promi-
nent thing. and represents our princi-
pies" He said that the banner had
been set up in bad world aud that
the people should try to bring others into
the ranks.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
G. WORRELL
726 Market Street.
500 RING STREET.
S. E. COR. FIFTH & KING STS.

We had visit from some ladies and gentle
men that We're visiting here from the West.
Tea and they came in to buy and take some
home with them. We went oven our stock
with them and hey were surprised We had
O'Clock Tea IL paid well. for each bought
5pOunds tea and our 4Oc. coffee. IL might be
they would never see Its like again, nor may
we; it Is truly a sight 70 see a grain OF coffee
so large. Our cucumber catsup was great
wonder: they had TO havea few bottles Of n AZ
TO take home, aud show. Our evaporated
teaches and whole apples and aprlcots ana
whole apples and apples at DC. came In Tor
their share of praise. Then our canned goods
and preserves and jellys were sampled. when
we were through the box had to be expressed I,
SO much for fltst-class store inWllmingt0 "a.
This party had been for weeks in New orki
Wilmington received the praise. Our N
varieties Of cakes made them wonderi 20 olu
oiIr "a brands of flour at II. NJ. WEIR,
Cor. Fifth and King streels
Evening journal., 1892-03-28

when we pray to-day, the heavens are as
brass over MS tomorrow. There are
people who take their Bibles and learn
about the divine love and forget all
about the divine righteousness
"A man is converted; he means TO do
good. His old habits, however, are SO
deeply rooted thal he tires Of resisting
the temptation, falters, fails. Do You
suppose II that man gets the intensity
Of purpose necessary TO believe In
God, that he will ever cease praying or
praislng God, until he Is wholly and
truly pure2 The divine presence works
into him spirit OF holiness, a
sense Of his own unworthiness, until
he longs to be ever nearer the invisible
God, and calls, Come in, come in, thon
Heavenly Dove: THE Lord Is Nv Skep
erd, Shalt Not Want, Yea, though /
walk through the valley OF the shadow
Of death will fear no evil for Thou art
with me, Thys rod and Thy staff then
comfort me A man who has faith can
not do otherwise.
"GO on, GO on, DON'T STOP"
81 suppose that have preached too
long already" (0rles Of ego on. '.go
on. J." God help him y "Well I'll go
on little while. II q man proposes to
believe In God, that's revolutionary. that
means TO take God into our daily life. into
our family. into our business, so that we
shall be honest TO the last penny and
truthful to the last iotR. To have faith
in God means TO take God into our
! political life and TO do only what Is
right as a citizen. You can get along
with cheaper definitions than that, I've
no doub', Nevertheless when faith
comes into your life It means a revolu-
tion, q wonderful revolution there Take,
this morning, your business, your
family, your social relations and your
civil relations, lay them at the feet Of
God and let them come In. II you really
want 20 get into Gods belng,I pray you.
take these Scriptures, take them and
study them, and let the mighty influences
pour In. There Is no snort road to a per-
feet faith.
A VOICE FROM THE WEST INDIES.
The Opera House was again crowded
yesterday afternoon when at 3 o'clock
Bishop Andrews, assisted by Revs Mar
tindale, Hill and Brown, began the ordi-
nation Of elders Those ordrined were
Nicholas B. Snowden. James A. Richard
son, Christopher J. Hall, Robert II. Cole
man The sermon Of the afternoon WAS
preached by Rev. B. A. Queeley,a mission
airy for the West Indies. The preacher, q
hne looking mulatto. took as his text
the passage Lord, what wilt thou have
me TO dof" In the evening Dr. Wagner
preached in the Salisbury NJ f. Church.
Rev @. A. Hill pastor. Conference will
close this afternoon when appointments
will be made.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
Another Richmond I'M the FleId.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Frederick Douglass
at the head of a presidential ticket, running
upon platform whose cardinal point pro-
vides for the pensioning Of ex-slaves, is one
of the possibilities Of the coming campaign.
William r. Vaughan, Of Chicago is at the
head Of the movement Through his efforts
a bin has been introduced in congress to
grant pensions to negroes, and it isproposed
to call national convention for the pur-
pose Of nominating a ticket which win
make the fight on this proposition. Mr..
Vaughan recently wrote a letter to Fred
erick Douglass asking him 70 indicate his
willingness TO accept a nomination for the
presidency on the new party's ticket
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
~ wand Rather stsnl- rhnn ner-

John Hickey was fined So or thirty
days Imprisonment for drunkenness, by
Judge Ball this morning. Benjamin
Hooper was charged with stealing pair
OF shoes from James Brady Of No. l03
Shlpley street, on Saturday afternoon.
The testimony proved that Hooper came
into the shoe store on Saturday and when
he left pair Of shoes were missed. Joseph
Rlesman attempted to buy the shoes from
Hooper and left his store to summon an
officer, but he Fcould not find one. Ths
shoes and Hooper were found by Officer
Lucas and Hooper was held for another
hearing tomorrow morning. He was
ordered to furnish $500 bail for his re-
lease until that time.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
Nsw Nlrhta of Pythlas.

The new Friendship Lodge. No 81,
Knights Of Pythias, has secured perma-
nent quarters IN the Crosby & Hill Build
ing, No COS Market street. The lodge
viii be instituted TO morrow afternoon.
The members will be initiated At 2.50
and 30 p. m. AS many members as
possible are expected TO attend in the
Afternoon. The officers will be installed
in the evening. The lodge has every
prospect OF success aud commences win
a embership OF over Fifty.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
SURPRISING, BUT TRUE.
Unparalleled Offering of Early Spring
For Mems, Youths, Boys and
Children's Wear.

We have enough to stock two good sized stores We
bought an immense stock of Clothing for early Spring
Gently and the goods have arrived OF course we expected
more favorable weather than the Ruler Universe vouch
saed us up to the present date hence behind with
sales for the early Spring trade and the goods must be
moved if low prices will do it.
We do not want to reduce profits in the MAN, but in
crease our sales by low prices that point where additional
sales will make up reductions in profit call from every
man. woman and child is sol cited.
1t is our chief aim introduce goods and methods
of doing business the apprecave public of Wilmington,
who interested in their welfare We do an absolutely
business where child buy cheapy the
expert Judge
Spring Overcoats we have always hand nice assor
ment Of full Inc of Gents Furnishing Goods and Hats
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
Our Merchant Tailoring Department

In this department claim to equal any of the finest
Merchant Tailoring Department Houses in New York Pha-
delphia Baltimore at rs per cent less.
Mr. Charles Conway of the finest artistic designers
and cutters superntends personally this department of our
business and keep nice and well selected assortment OF
foreign domestic piece goods in all grades styles and col
always on hand
We extend invitation to all who hard to ht,
give trial and know can suit and please them
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
NOTIOEs

NOTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ Third ward are requested Il meet In the
second story CT Flynn's Market House.
Madison street. between Third and Fourth
streets, on Tue. day evening. March 20, at
o'clock. J. HARRY SMITH. Secretary.
NOTICE. THE IRISH NATIoNALIsTs
~ OF Wilmington are requested TO meet
this evening at 7.30 o'clock At their rooms,
southwest corner of Fifth ald Market streets,
to take action on the death Of our late
brother, James A. Burke.
BY order Of the President.
NOTICE-THE FIFTH WARD DEMO
IN cratic organization will meet on Tues
day evening, March - at o'clock, at the
rooms. Of the Young Mems Democratic club,
ward are requested to lie present.
NJ. d. MURPHY. Secretary.
NOTICE TO SECRETARIES OF LODGES.
IN II you VIII send us your night Of meet
ing. with name Of lodge or order, We will in
sert same In this paper free. Address F.,
this office.
NToTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
~ Saturday, April End, a; D., 1922, az
O'Clock, p. m, application will be made to
Hon lgnatius Q. Grub, associate judge OF
the superior Court In New Castle county, at
chambers I'm the county Court House at VIII
mingt IN, for the incorporation Of joint stock
company to be called "Ihe Delaware Textile
Manufacturing Company" the general busi-
ness Of which will be the manufacture OF
textiles and fabrics of all kinds and the yarns
and materials entering into their manu-
facture. e,,,r-r,,.
Attorney for lneorporators.
NIOTICE.-DR. u. n. SLAUGHTER HAS
IN moved his office from No. IA East Seventh
street TO No. 30l Delaware avenue, Oihces Tor
meriy occupied by Dr.. trantz.
| u EMOvAL.-DR. A. f. FRANTI HAS
IL removed his Offices and residence 70 No
5O4 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
REMOVAL SALE.
We have taken the store
No. 726 Market street for one
month to close out the bal
ance of our stock of
CaTpetingS
Curtains,
Upholstery Goods,
Oil Cloths, MattingS, etc.
CaTpetiRgS
Oil ClOthS,

The prices put on these goods are
so low as TO leave it merely a ques-
ton Of your getting suited in de-
sign and length. Those who have
or intend moving we would call
particular attention to this sale as
offering opportunities, in short
length carpets, borders, ETC., that
are seldom met with.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS oPPoRTUSIrIEs.

EOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL ESTATE.-The we'll known 'PrHc-
teal Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywine
hundred. is offered for sale, or Will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed for one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter has a splendid bar and hotel trade. JOHN
ton. Del
Evening journal., 1892-03-28

as Walt Whitman.
Whitman has been
deifed, and again
denounced d anc
ridiculed as a false
god. Those W h @
deihed him wor
shipped him in all
truth as a great
American poe 3,
those who did not
yield to him look
ed on him honestly
as a charlatan. Ad-
mirers and con.
temneR were alike
sincere. Walter,
or Walt. Whitman.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
To ne nurIed Wednesdar.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Thomas B.
Harnard, an old friend q Walt Whitman
and one of his literary executors, and George
Whitman a brother of the poet, with other
friends. have decided thar the interment
VIII take place no 2 O'Clock on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
ATLANTIo cIrY HorELs
The EIdredge,

Is south Carolina Avenue. IS TO Sl2 per week
SliO 10 S2.t0 per day. Every facility FOL
guests. House enlarged; having large airy
rooms. Mrs r. j. Eidredge, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
aBAL ESTATE.

@N-- 49, = -
FOR RENT AT A Low FIGURE.
2l1 Pine street. rooms. $500.
2l9 East Front street, store and dwelling, in
good order. Sl5 90.
l2l East Sixth street. rooms, Sl2.V.
pa Tatnall street, rooms, Sl3N0.
1875 Townsend street, rooms $500.
7ilS Madison street, rooms, Sl2.OO.
9l5 Gilpin avenue. rooms and bath. cle.UO
1902 Reed street. rooms 500.
Corner Fifth avenue and Brown street, 9
Gmss-if THOMAS R. LALLY. 800 Market st.
UOR RENT.-A TwO-sTORY BRICK
L dwelling; eight rooms and a bath. sewer
connections. Rates reasonable. Inquire Of
MRS. COTTINGHAM, No, 800 Maryland
avenue.
UOR RENT.-TwO SMALL HOUSES AND
store. Apply TO f. S. BRADLEY, Pull
man Place.
EOR RENT.--THE STORE AND DWELL.
ing. e26 East Fifth street. 9 rooms and
store, SIC per month. w. j. FISHER, Cos Mar
ket street.
DOR RENT.-rHE LARGE STORE AND
~ dwelling OF No. 2ll also the dwelling OF
Ne. 2l5 West Front street; APplly, to
PHILIP G.. PLUNkEII,
No. 800 West Front street.
Tor RENT.-TwO LARGE, WELL
y lighted rooms in corner building; suit
able for offices or light manutacturing pur-
poses. Address FRANK s. DUkE,
No. 407 Shipley street.
DOR sALE-A BARGAIN-sO NEW sIX-
IT roOmed
HOUSES
In the western part Of the city, paying II per
cent for the price asked, II you have any
portunity. Apply to ,,,,.. .,,,, 49,.
Telephone $50. 9l5 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
The HofoI aticknev.

100 feet from Ocean. on Kentucky ave-,
to sl2 week l.. Y. STlCkNEA.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
- A Poet. Indeed.

OF late years the bitter attacks on Whit
man have ceased and he has been admitted
to be indeed poet Emerson in 1855 found
beauties in "Leaves Of Grass, even though
he disapproved of the book, and since then,
especially from England, came commenda-
tion. William Rossetti published a selec-
tion Of the poems in 1868 and Walter Scott
has published two further selections, while
Edward Dowden has made still a fourth
selection. Tennyson and George Eliot have
ranked Whitman high among American
poets, and the poet has spoken gratefully OF
the friendly mouth'd, just opportune Eng.
lish action" which comforted him in his
troubles.
Whitman was dependent entirely on the
sale Of his books, and while never rich, oi
late years he has been absolutely poor. HS
steadily refused TO accept charity, however
He never was married. IL was said that {
disappointment in early life was the cause.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
nnssnfola.. Mig winning.

MONTE CARLO, March 2S-Mr. Rosenfeldi
IN American, won $4,000 here Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28

EOR sHERIFF
IL OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
ROBERT =. MOODY
OF Wilmington Hundred. Subject % the
decision Of the Democratic Party.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
coon ADyIcE 20 TnE cLERaT.

"Now my brethren, let us take care. IL
is easier 20 talk about God than It is to
believe ia him Shouts Of Amen. ,
You are not doing your duty
when you sit In your psws and
say, yes. IN try and DO good
and do right. You are false when.
after worshipping God and opening your
hearts to Him today, you forget that
there is any God TO morrow. Sometimes,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

Dem0crmcy's banner.
lAir-"The Star spangled Banner."l
Obi say, can you see. through the mists OF the
fight.
Democracy's banner still proudly outwaving7
iris the one star OF hope mid the biackness Of
night.
TITS the symbol of fortune the millions are
craving.
Fierce RACES the fray. and dreadful the day.
But the people, invineible. must win their way.
Then. say, does that emblem OF promise still
Our fair land to free with a frceman's free
voter
Obi bright in its folds there to stand till the
last,
While right needs support or a wrong
needs redressing,
Shine the names of our heroes who led in the
past.
Our heroes the people cncrowned with their
blessing.
And jefferson true and our stanch jackson.
too,
A OF old, cheer us onward to dare and TO do;
For Democracys banner illumines each rift
The naughty to humble. the lowly 10 lift.
Smiles the confident foe from the pride OF his
place,
In his armor of cant and mocking preten-
Though he's darkened the land with clouds Of
disgrace,
And ruthlessly planted the seeds Of OLSEN
sion.
For the classes hts zeal. while the masses must
kneel
Till their spirit is crushed meath his arrogant
heel;
But the old pulse of freedom still throbs in
their soul.
And Democracy's banner points true to the
goal.
So. brothers. again hands and hearts let us
clasp;
ON, on TO the combat, each emulous, vying,
Till we break aud for aye fell monopoly's
grasp
And its trusts and It's tariffs lio bleeding and
dying.
Their ranks we will rout. while for Cleveland
we shout,
And Stevenson bold. who will "turn the rogues
out"
And wide DER land with nor pauper nor
slave
Democracy banner forever shall wave.
New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
Beautiful Murray HIll.

The beautiful Murray Hill building
lots are becoming very attractive and
popular. The new cottages erected
there are among the finest in the city,
Mr.. Melvin's engineer and force oil
men are now engaged in extending
the streets aud putting them in
thorough order, and sales of lots will
no doubt rapidly increase. Persons
desiring lots should select them al
once. The price will never be lower
No better time to buy than now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
$50 More nlook. OF rlye.

We suppose William Wade Dudley
will be chairman of the national Repub-
lican committee by proxy. But he will
find II impossible to have the Indiana
iioaters divided into blocks of five,
placed in charge of trusted men with
the necessary funds, marched to the
polls and voted for Harrison, as in 1888,
A Democratic legislature has passed an
Australian ballot law since 1883 which
has put stop to the blocks Of five
business. Indianapolis Sentinel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

Something like this might happen
were the tariff removed. Labor might
strike and fail. but it would not bear
against the United States the bitter
grudge of promise of protection unful-
filed. 1t might he beaten, but it would
not be swindled. Protection pretends to
be a panacea and it is fraud. The des-
perate struggles of labor today under a
high tariff demonstrate that it is u fraud.
Chicago Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
Eneninn Capital.

p1aLlsnED nAElx. sxoEpT sUN0Ars,

e@AA+'@e 1A@s@ A<~A%&s~NA~ - @--@~~"t
Via Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line
b r., from June l6, 1894:
Departure. $40 A. NJ, 12 NJ. $50 p.
M. lisp. NJ.
ArriUal. $50 A. NJ, 1920 A. NJ, 2.2O
p. NJ, e.55 p. M.
Sundays Dispatch.-3.50 P. NJ.
Sundays Arrtpdl.-lO.sO A. M.
Via Annapolis. Washington and Baltimore
Railroad
Departure .-6.35 A. NJ. laos z. NJ,
s.50P. d.
Arrfval. -s.5s A. NJ. 1000 A. NJ, 1.4s
PM. B.45 +. NJ.
Sundays, Departmental p. Nj.
Sundays, ArriUal. A. NJ.
CollectionF.-7.45 A. NJ, p. NJ. $50
p. NJ.
nWrAll mail matter In order 20 leave on
these trains, must be in the postofiice at least
80 minutes before the above hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
Haoklon's Arnioa saIve,

The best salve In the world for cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
Bver Sores, letter, .Chapped Hands. Chill.
blaius Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qulred. tbs guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
95 cents per box. For sale by City
Drug Store,