davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15

Miss Anthony made few informal re-
marks, calling to the attention of the dele
gates the objects for which they had come
together She said they were here to work.
If they succeeded in getting a hearing be-
fore Congress this year Ii would be the
thirteenth hearing of the sort in the effort
to secure simple and evident right. 1t
really seemed too apparent to need mention
that one-half of the community should have
equal rights with the other half. All they
asked of Congress was that there should be
submitted to each state a resolution grant
ing to women the same rights az were en-
joyed by the men. The time would come,
and that soon, Miss Anthony said, when the
people would find II difficult to believe that
woman had ever been deprived of the right
that in reason belonged to he.
List Of Committees.
The first business of the morning was the
appointment of committees. and upon mo-
ton Of Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake of New
should be named by the chairman, Miss An
thony. As so selected they were as follows:
Credentials-Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
chairman; Augusta Howard and Mariana
Chapman.
Finance-Mrs Dietrich, Mary G. Hay,
Martha Davis and Isabel Rowland and Miss
Bennett.
Courtesies-Mrs. Spoffo-d. chairman: Mrs.
Bennett Mrs. Lockwood and Sarah Miller
and Julia Wilbur.
ReSOlutlOnS-A QeleSate from eaCh state,
to be elected from each state delegation to
be reported tomorrow morning.
This practically concluded the work of or
ganizing the convention. as the election of
officers does not come off until next week
1t took less than an hour for the convention
to get down fairly to work. A rather lively
discussion was started before IL O'clock
Upon the suggestion of Mrs. Rachel Foster
Avery, it was decided to read the minutes
of the preliminary meeting OF the executive
committee this morning, and to take UP the
recommendations of that report. The most
important Of these was that the special
efforts of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association should be concentrate
in New York and Kansas, the two states in
which a test vote Is to be made this year
on the question of granting the right of
voting to women.
1t was the opinion Of the delegates that
these two states should be heard from in
order that they might have some under
standing of the work that must be done
and know with some definiteness which
presented the better field for battle. Mrs.
Blake insisted that as New York was an
older state than Kansas and as She was
an older woman than Mrs. Johns, she Dug hit
to be heard from first. Her admission on
the point of personal age carried her right
up to the platform to speak for the empire
state.
Bright Prospects in New York.
Mrs. Blake said that she was surprised
to hear. since her arrival in Washington,
that the association had but little hope Of
success in New York this year. She wanted
to say that just the reverse was the case
There was good reason to be hopeful of sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
washiassoa stock ExeAanes

I IsS5 ii as o,d ,,l ne ;;s;d gs,I ss.s q
District q oeluebis Booik. "a Ss.r r.sa,ss q.
rsss;: IS z ,::. =:
'fSs S s ',t sSs 10 -. ~ c.
s s.ss g. q IS sa .ns s,o -: h:S
psny Inst g. iS los S s s::.
ss5, .s. a'f rfss s aud lss is ss "a
%..Ains1as Ss da ss. ,'S = ...i. Il, ss
COW %, g. 80 bid -s fss s.ssa sss,as;os ssis
kailnoad De- SO bid. ~ ssisd- Metrsyeit.s ran
SeiSnai Ssn s0ss q ~s:siss,s. DO
a az $50 .sss Ban: g sS .s ..: ss rs
2.s5 hid. Second, 1891 bid Fsrmsrs' and NssAan.
i Smsla al l s.S s,d Ssrl,. % sis S:.s xs
los hid. T.deD'. ioih bid Iincs'a. q DC.
o Rsilrosd s,est. -w..alas,on ard cscrs.,e~r.
2as bid; 800 asked MetrepoiL.n &c bid. IS s.k-e
la Tesins;oo ia and sslii~rs' Home. IL siS -
Irssranc~ Stocks ttremen'. IS bid. 90 ssked
Ssiiana h nj nioS' il asked Ariinssos is pa iss
American. Iss bid. Potomac. IS bid. g ssksa
RIGGS Is. lid ~ asked. Peoples. bid. si~
asked lincoln; - bid. :. asked Commercial
~ bid. ~ asked.
Title INSURANCE stocks.-Real Estate Title, ias
asked Columbia tub. GA hid. y. sssed Wash.
ingion Title. ~ asked
s;as and Electric Light siocks.-wsshinetoo Ca.
&c bid L' Is sskrd Gecr.iswn G... q M
United States Electric Iight i2<ts hid. 10 aske.i
T.IeI,h,ne storks .-pchnss lvsnia. ~ ask~i
,h.-snteske and Potomac. s6L bid 20 sak~d
American Grsplorao,e. a. lid. asked.
NIsc.llanrous Stocks Washington Market II
lid Great Fails Ice. 10 lid. les asked Bail
Run PanornIas. - hid. Pneumatic Gun carria,-
30 bid. Lincoln Hall. 100 asked. later -ocssa
Ruilding ltp asked
safe Dsposit aud Trust Couapsnsss.-Nstion a
Safe Deposit aud Trust comnanV. 100 bid. iss
asked wa<hingrcn safe Deposit 100 s-s.d
Washington loan and Trust. 1T hid. isl ssk.a
American Security and Trust. i3+bs bid. i3ss
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15

Reported by Silsby d Co hans.r. On, -
metropolitan Bank building: ~ "''>efs'
New York Cotton.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. l5-Flour dull. nm
eEanyed-receipts. 9.215 barrels: ship,uents z 40,
barrels; sales $50 barrels. Wheat dun, lower"
Spot S.saSoh: February, GOsaeUss: March. CT
bid, May, 6sl4a6Sie: steamer No ? red 81 id -
receipts; G.s3 bushels: shipments. 5000 hrshs;s:
stock. l,i.6.aia bushels: sales. i3Gpp hrSf.ls .
milling wheat by sample. Gna6Ii,. Corn firm
mixed and spot. 4lra4lss: February 4ik I'D:
MAR Marcl ai,.aiiH c Nay 42l. bid: steamer nisrd
bushels; STOCK sss. 4+9 bushels sales * 900 hn.t-
eis.southern corn by sample. GoasIis: do on
traoe osaosi2. Oats hrmer-No. . white western
3Sh2a38 No. mixed western. sSa34ls srok
c,a.0.S bushels Rye auiet-No. .. 80 stock "a
Olo bushels. HAY steady-gocd choice timothy
Sl4.50a$15.5O. Grain freichts firm unchans.sl
sugar ssronc. Eranuisted. 4.e2is ocr 100 IOurr,s
Butter nrm-fancy creamery. 21R.s: do. init ion
20a22: do lade. lTals: good ladle Iaais: sif.rc
packed. l2as4. Eggs steady fresh. Is: cold sto--
age loai2; lined lOal2. Cheese firm-Fancy Nes.
York. 12l,al3;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
THE PECkHAM FIGHT.
Both Sides Go Into the Contest Today
Expressing Confidence.

Expressing Confidence.
The Peckham nomination is the question
Of absorbing interest at the Capitol today
Both sides are claiming to be confident of
success and apparently there is no move
which promises to be serviceable in the
fight. one side or the other which is not
awaited Of. The result is not expected to
be known until late in the afternoon, and
OF course. IL is greatly In doubt. The pre-
VaiiinS opinion appears to be. however. that
Peckham will be defeated. The claims Of
the opposition range all the way from four
to eleven majority. while the administration
men, without going into the question OF a
majority, claim that they will be able 10
secure continuation By a close margin. The
contest has increased in bitterness each
Gay that IL has been on, and there has been
some pretty violent talk INDUCED i'm today.
tne alleged methods of the administration
III tie euort TO secure a confirmation being
severely criticised
Early this morning the two parties were
busily engaged in preparing their forces tor
the contest in executive session set for rms
afternoon There We're several reported
changes from both sides during the fore
noon. but the event which created the most
general interest was the arrival of Senator
elect McLaurin or Mississippi who having
come IN on an early train arrived at the
capitol before III O'Clock. He was accom-
panied by his colleague, senator George
ana tne TWO senators repaired to the once
or the secretary OF the Senate where they
remained In conversation until the senate
convened Consequently no other senators
met their new colleague prior to the OPEN
ing or the session. and none or the oppo-
nents OF the confirmation found opportu-
nifty TO speak with him concerning the Jus
tlceship contest.
The Executive Session,
The Senate went into executive session
this afternoon for the express purpose OF
considering the appointment OF Mr.. Peck
ham to the Supreme Bench and ii is prob
able that several hours will be occupied in
the battle between Senator Hill and the
friends Of the administration. 1t was as
certained this afternoon that both of the
Massachusetts Senators, Hoar and Lodge
Will probably vote against Peckham I'm re-
turn for services rendered by Mr. Hin in
all OF the defeat of Josiah Quincys nomi-
nee for q Canadian consulship. which
was accomplished on Tuesday. TIE DEBATE
may be long enough TO prevent action today.
though this is not regarded as likely. - ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15

Failure to Pass the Chicago Gas Bill
Over His Veto.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15-AIayor Hopkins veto
of the Watson Metropolitan gas ordinance
was sustained by the city council last night.
The vote on a motion to pass the measure
over the veto of the mayor was ~ nays
and AZ yeas. lacking five yeas of the num-
Der necessary to pass the measure.
Mayor Hopkins in returning the ordinance
without his approval holds in substance
that the granting of perpetual franchises is
bad policy: that the ordinance gives no re-
lief to the sparsely settled districts; the
price is fixed too high: that the city would
have no real share in the profits on met
earnings" basis. the bond offered>is insult
hcient. and. finally. that the franchise was
not sought in good faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
A BOTTLES SAD TALE.
The Mystery of the Disappearance q
an Atlantic steamer,

LONDON. Feb. ia small bottle has
been picked up on the beach of Gigha, one
of the Hebrides Islands. containing a piece
OF PAPER, on which. written with a pencil.
was the following:
September. 1sa3.-Sinking mid-Atlantic.
Horn Head. Collision iceberg.
(Signed) MATE"
The steamship Horn Head was a British
vessel or 2,@6S tons, owned by the Ulster
steamship Company. limited. of Belfast
She was commanded by Capt Scott. She
sailed from Baltimore on August 10. and
Hampton Roads on August 20. for Dublin.
and until today nothing was afterward
heard of her
The Horn Head was built at Belfast by
Harlan & Wolff, in 1854 She was 32I feet
inches long. 81 feet inches beam and
q feet depth of hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
Army Orders.

Capt. William B. Gordon, ordnance de.
partment, will proceed from Cold Spring.
n. y, to the works OF the Morgan Engineer.
ing company. Alliance. Ohio. on official
business pertaining to the manufacture OF
disappearing gun carriage. -
FIRST Lieut. Percy l.. Triple tenth cav.
airy. will be relieved from recruitina dn,y
AZ !enerson barracks. No., and will ,oiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
AN OLD-FAsHIONED SNOW FALL.
1t Was Followed at Boston by Rain
and the Streets Are a Sight.

BOSTON. Feb. 15.-Not for years have the
streets of Boston been in such a miserable
condition as they are today. In all the
main thoroughfares there is at least a
foot Of snow left from the great storm of
Tuesday. Last night about four inches
of solid damp snow fell on top Of that. and
this morning the storm has changed 10
rain. Heavy teams have cut the streets
all up so that the result is a terrible thick
damp heavy slush. As yet the railroads
have not suffered from the effects of this
storm. but the street cars are blocked all
over the city, and suburban cars can scarce
ly make any Roadway. The telephone and
telegraph companies are getting the worst
of 1t. Their wires are badly broken. Ihe
schools are closed for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
CORRESPONDENTS MUST TELL.
Summoned to Testify Regarding
Charges Against Sheehan.

ALBANY. ". Y, Feb. 15.-Prior to the
session OF the senate this morning SUBJ
poenas were served upon correspondents
Of the New York Tribune. New York World
New York Times. Buffalo Express and
Assemblyman Seibert of Erie county. The
papers were signed by Senator O'Conner.
as chairman of the judiciary committee.
and ordered the persons to appear before
the committee at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
TO prove or disapprove the charges of brib-
cry alleged in the papers in connection with
the Buffalo bill.
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan will be present at
the meeting, and will cross-examine the
witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
Injured ut "a Norfolk Fire.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 1.-THE Norfolk
Cereal Company's mill. on Water street,
was destroyed by fire early this morning.
Loss. about s2oOOo; Insurance slight j.
A. Bryant and Fireman Richard Eastwood
were injured. the former seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
Mai. Kelly Die. m, Fr.aer;ck.,ur

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Feb. 15.-Aiai.
J. Harrison Kelly. one of the California
fprty-niners. and for many years editor of
Virginia Herald. and leading democratic
politician of Virginia during the stormy
reconstruction period, died here today aged
oeventy- three yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Standard cor
respondent at Paris says: The impress
sion is general that a special system is
necessary to punish bomb throwers and
that when caught red-handed they should
be tried by drurn-head court-martial and
executed Immediately. without the chance
to pose heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
MRS. LEASE PUGILISTIC.
Ready to Hit the Governor IL He Will
Face Her.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 15.-J.A. Smith
the well-known populist leader. was again
arrested in Kansas City. Kan. on a war
rant issued on he complaint of Policeman
Quarles. who charges him with criminal
libel in saying that he had visited Excel
sior Springs and paid Gov. Lewellins money
to be used for corrupt purposes. for the
protection of the gambling interests in
this city. Smith gave bond Mrs. Lease
said that Gov dwellings attack on Smith
was a bluff.
smith Is not the person Lewelling should
attack" said she. II am the responsible
party But then Lewelling has been knock
ed down, and under the Marquis of Queens
bury rules a man who is down cannot be
hit. II he will get up we will try it again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
Teetotaiers to Honor Neal Dow.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE teetotalers of Lon
don are organizing a great demonstration,
te be held in Exeter Hall. on the anniver-
sary of the birthday of Neal Dow, the dis
tinsuished American advocate Of prohibi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The following are the opening. the highest and
the lowest and the closing prices 81 the New York
STOCK market today. as reported nv Corsou a
Mccartney. members New York stock exchsneo
Correspondents Messrs- Moore schley, No. q
RroadWaN. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
Range Of the Thermem~ter.

The following were the readings Of the
thermometer At the weather bureau today
8 am, IS: 2 pm. -: maximum. 20: nains-
mum. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15

Secretary Carlisle and party are expected
to reach here on the lighthouse steame,
Maple tomorrow morning in time for the
cabinet at IL o'clock e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15
BURROwING THROUGH DEBRIS.
Digging Toward the Victims of tn
Plymouth Mine Disaster,

WILkESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 15.-The men
at work in the caved-in Gaylord mine at
Plymouth continue to make Roadway in
clearing up the debris There was another
slight squeeze about IL O'Clock. but IL did
not cause a suspension of work 1t is now
believed that the bodies will be ultimately
reached. This hope was given up yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-15

COlorado-Our New Star, Carrie Lane
Chapman of New York, L. NJ. Stausbury
vice president of the Colorado suffrage AS.
ISOLATION; Henry b. Blackwell of Massa-
chusetts, Rev. Anna n. Shaw of Pennsyl
vania, Senator Joseph NJ. Carey of Wyo.
ming. Our Stars of 1891: Kansas and New
York, Laura NJ. Johns, Jean Brooks Green.
leaf
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-07
PikeViIIe Letter,

Pikeville, N. c., June 4, 1894.
Dear ATyus:-Mr, Silas Smith,
of Faisons, came up Wednesday
to visit his father Mr.. J.. P.
Smith.
Miss Agnes Stallings, who has
been attending school at Salem
Female Academy, returned home
Friday and her numerous friends
in this section are glad to see
her.
Mr.. J. F. Smith, of Whining
ton, was in town Sunday on a
visit to relatives and friends.
Last Thursday while at work
at Mr.. B. F. SCOTS saw mill, Dial
Crawford, a young colored man,
came in contact with the saw and
his right hand was cut off and a
deep cash was cut across his
back and received several cuts
abut the left hand. DIR. r. e.
Cox, of Fremont. and DIR. w. J.
Jones of Goldsboro, attended the
unfortunate man and dressed his
wounds, and amputated his righ1
hand just above the rist.
It was our good pleasure tt
attend the commencement exer
cises of Fremont Institute a
Fremont Friday, which was quite
an elaborate and enjoyable affair
J. F.. III.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-07
County Boare of Education.

The Board of Education met
in this city Monday in regular
session; all the members were
present.
The petition to make Little
River the line between the Nos.
1 and SO, white, was approved.
The petition to divide Nc. II,
colored, vas not approved.
The families living on the old
Allen Sasser place are transfer
red to No. 2, white.
The dividing line between No.
3 and No. 4, white, was changed
to the following line: Beginning
at x roads at Douglass Hastings,
thence north along the Ebenezer
road to the upper line of the
IChelley Hines place, thence the
left hand path to the crossing
known as Fern Shop, thence the
left and path to Beaver Dam
swamp, thence up said swamp to
the Johnston county line.
The families of Ashley Jones
add Joseph Overman, with the
families ofAshley Jones tenants,
are transferred from No. "a,
white, to No. 48, white.
The petition to make a new
district at Boston was laid over
till July meeting.
Committeeman were appointed
as follows
No. so, white, D. G. Hood; No,
40, colored, VIM. Garris; No. 6,
colored, E.. G. OVERLY; Nc. ga,
white, Joe Garris.
No &c, W, for building purposes s 80 o.
No 10, W., F" 70 OF
No a, w, special allowance 25 OF
No 10. C, " 2o OF
Thirty-fve cents per capita o.
the reserve fund was appor
toned.
The following accounts have
been approved and paid since
February meeting, including
those paid to-day:
III w McKinnie, hardware, No Is, ST. O
, J A Lewis, wood, No SO C 80
Aycock & Daniels, fees, gen fund 25 0
Allen & Dortch I" " 25 0
, Fl We'll & Bros, shingles No 80 C IA 0
II Y Wadkin, repairs No34w SO
] Mitchell, ak and bucket No % W l.
ICo Supt, postage general fund l 0
b Lancaster, wood No Al W i 8
lThos Vinson, repairs No IS C 2O
p Holloway, labor, NATL No 20 c A 6
: E Smith, I" " No 40 Is
r E Chase. blackboard No SO 1
p Holloway labor, NATL No 20 c % s
Is Aycock, wood No 81 W 81
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-07

"THE coming over of Buck
Kitchen to the Populists is the
worst blow that could have be-
fallen u.s." said DR.. j. E. Person,
a leading Populist of this county,
to THE ARGUS man yesterday.
And-have you noticed it? the
Thirdites are not making much
ado over Bucks" conversion.
Even Mr.. Butler in his Caucasian
has not got up and curled into
climaxes at Bucks" profession
of faith. You see Buck is an
Office seeker of high degree
and so is Mr.. Butler, and SO is
DIR. Person, and Buck" is one
of these fellows "what wont be
put down." and always reaches
for the highest Office in sight,
and therefore these old line of
fee seekers of the Populistic ilk
don't want Buck training with
them no way. Alas, poor Buck!
MIR. and Mrs. Jno. H. Powell,
their daughter, Mrs. W. T.
Hollowell, their grandson, Mas
ter Robert Powell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chales f. Taylor, went
to Jones mill on a family
fishing party yesterday. They
looked like a whole caravan of
immigrants as they proceeded
from the city, on their day of
pleasure bent, with bait gourds
and fishing poles and lunch bas-
kets.. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
seemed to be enjoying it equal
to the youngest of the party.
And this reminds us that we
have heard Mrs. Powell say that
she used to go fishing in her
younger days-some 40 years
ago,-and caught many fish just
in the rear of where St. Paul
M. E. Church now stands. This
will give our readers an idea of
how Goldsboro has grown, and
establishes beyond question the
oft repeated claim of The ARGUS,
that we go forward.
The death of Mrs. Lois A
Crabtree, the venerable mother
of Mrs. L.. H. Castex, occurred
at the home Of her daughter in
this city Friday morning, at
11:5O o'clock, after a lingering
illness patiently borne for many
months, of heart affection. Mrs.
Crabtree was born in Hyde
county, n. c., February 26,
1921. and was, therefore, 10
years, 3 months and 2 days old.
She leaves two sons, also,
Messrs. George and Albert Crab
tree, the former a well-known
travelling man and the latter
a resident of Baltimore. Both
of her sons were frequently
with her during her last Illness,
and George had been here for
several days before her death.
Shewas a most estimable christian
woman and leaves the odor of
many virtues and the sweet
solace of an earnest faith to
soothe the sorrow Of the loved
ones that mourn for her this
morning. The funeral was
held from the Presbyterian
church Saturday afternoon at
| 4 .O0 n'c1nok
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-07
commissioners Court.

The board met in regular SEES
sion in this city on Monday with
all the members present.
Accounts were audited and al
lowed to the amount of S724.42,
including S76, so paid to paupers.
G.. E. Hadley's bond as tax
collector for New Hope town
ship was approved.
The treasurer's report for
May were approved.
The sheriff was instructed to
issue retail licenses to all parties
properly recommended.
1t was ordered that $1,000 re-
ward be paid for the capture and
delivery of a county prisoner tc
the proper authority.
Petitions concerning thor
oughfare and Quaker bridge
were laid over to July meeting.
The Commissioners then met
the Board of Magistrates il
joint session, and a quorum be
ing present, proceeded to elect
as County Commissioners for the
term beginning December 1.
1894, Joseph B, Peterson, M. T
johnson, j. II. Loftin, J. NJ
| Wood and VIM. Holmes.
E.. T. Atkinson was unani
mously reelected Superintend
ent of Public instruction.
The rate of county tax was
fixed at 20 cents on each $780, OF
of property, and the poll tax the
same as last year; schedule B anG
G taxes at the same as the State:
levy, including liquor license
tax.
The joint boardthen adjourned
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-07
What is


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