davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF BIOLOGISTS.


Washington, April COTE" American Committee OF
the international Congress Of Iogsts. which was
appointed 10 arrange tho e. 81 the meeting OF tho
Congress 90 be held IN T. dclphla In 1901, Is In
session In this .ommltleo has organized
as follows: Pcrma.out opdlulan, j. 3. Newbelry OF
New-York lce.chatmsn, O.. X. Gilbert, of tho
United States Geological survey; secretary, II. ).
Williams, OF Cornell University. Committees on the
scientific programme OF the meeting on excursions
and on arrangements at Philadelphia wore provided
for. The following gentlemen wero added TO the
committee: Dr. T. stcrry Hunt, OF Now-York; Pro-
iessOr Edward ID. Cope and Dr. Pecilcr Frazer, both
of Philadelphia The other members Of tho committee
these Professor Dana, Of Now-Haveni Jamos
Hail. OF Albany ~ Shaler, OF Cambridge Professor
j. s. Nowborry, OF Columbia Professor o. c. Marsh,
OF Yale Major j. w. Powell, OF Washington; II Q.
Chamberlln, OF Wisconsin University; }; p. tesiie,
Of Philadelphia; Professors Alexander Wlnchell, OK
Michigan; Ashburner, OF Penpsylvania; Brsnner OK
Arkansas, and Cook, of New-Jorsey Captain Dutonn'
Of washington Professors Davis, OF Cambridge; Gu
bert Of Washington eilprin, OF Philadepnls hGn.
cock of Dartmouth College; Ledy, OF PM Sdelphle'
10 conte Of tho University OF Callfomis; Proctor
OF Kentucky j. j. stevenson, OF New-York; K
Whitfield, Of NowYorl; O. D, Walcott Of The United
States. Geological Survey. and IL WhnamS' or
Cornell untversitYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
TIE MuRprRER or FuLLyAMEs DISCOVERED

THE MURDERER OF FULLJAMES DISCOVERED
Grand Forks, Oak, April oo.-The mystery in tho
killing Of tho puglIst James Fulljames in prize
fight here last September has been cleared up. A
murderer Brown, at Moorhcad under sentence Of
DEATH confesses that no shot and killed man named
Boston Casey at Hnlsboro one week after the prize
fight Before the murder Casey admitted that he had
killed a man with his fist week before, and that the
man was Fulljames. At the time rewards were offered
for tho apprehension Of the men connected with the
Identity OF the tramp who struck tho fatal blow, the
fight having been arranged by sports at an accidental
heating Tho confession OF Brown clears a man
named O'IIare who being tried for the murder OF
CASEY and who has spent several months in Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
ppp,cET TRAIN DASHED 10 PIECES

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 20.-A dispatch to " Tho
Journal from Duluth says; As train OF fourteen
loaded cars, with superintendent Popc's private car
attached. was descending the heavy grade between
Two Ilsrbors aud Galadina, on the Duluth and Iron
Range Raoad the air brakes refused 10 work and the
train gained frightful velocity brakeman managed
to uncoupe the private car, which was soon stopped
by the hand brakes. Tho rest Of tho train plunged
madIy on, reaching a speed OF 10 miles an hour
Finally It left the track dcmollshng the engine ana
All ths cars Engineer Charles Cutter had both logs
broken and two other men were seriously lhlured
Cutter Is tho wpl0ugh hero Of the Northern PACING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
nrArrx AXp RoBBEp OF $4,000.

Cincinnati, April o0.-Jamcs kelso arrived III tho
city from Muncle Ind, last night. lie went At once
10 the Indiana House. About 1 O'Clock a stranger
entered the room, assaulted Kcso and beat him into
unconsclousncss He had brought with him $1,000,
which he carried in his inside pocket When he
recovered consciousness his clothes were srewn about
the room, and everything was In confusion Tho
money gone. KesO cut behind the LEFT ear
and terribly bruised about the head. Tho state IN
which he found goes far To confirm tho truth OF
his story. Ho thinks that hc was followed from
Muncc, by some one who knew OF his having drawn
Tho money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
NEW LIQUOR LAW IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing. Mich, April 20The House, after two days
Of consideration, has passed the Liquor Tax BILL which
requires retailers to pay 5000 year, dlsters 81 OOO
brewers $780, wholesale liquor dealers $500, whole
sale beer and wine dealers $780, and prevents druggists
from selling liquor except upon written application
which must be recorded IN a public book. Under
no circumstan they sell by tho drink. or mix
liquors with soda water any other beverage to DO
drunk on tho promises Tho bill passed by tho narrow
margin of six votes, II could not be given Immediate
effect lacking the necessary two-hrds vote and con
sequontly the liquorselling business win be governed
this year by the existing law which dates the tax nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
nav rpw ,rrxAypER's DEATH At SEA

washington, April aO.-Captaln Farluhar In
d,,r,,cb dated on the Trenton. at sea January III
while ON her way TO SAMOA reports tho death Of
Paw Clerk H. D. Alexander, Of tina, vessel from yellow
fever on tho night OF January 10 Hi dsea.o was
I'm Inc line OF duty from necessary exposure
an sbnrc nj panama while receiving stores from New
YorE al the railway station. Captain Farquhar says
lie was an honorable gentleman, much beloved BY
All on board
He was buried at sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
HOUSE BLOWN Up WITH DYNAMITE.

Cincinnati, April lo.-A dispatch to {" The Commen
cial Gazette from Middleown, 0ho says that about
10 O'Clock tonight dynamite cartridge placed under
the corner OF frame building next tho Unitod States
Hotel exploded demolshlng half of the building break
ing all the windows In the United States Hotel ana
waking many people out of thor Sleep Tho building
which was destroyed and Hartley & Gesfs saddie.y
chop, which was damaged. The perpexatorG. AZ
unknown,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
PHILADELPHIA WEDDING AyyouNcyuryrs

bNNUUNUEMENIS,
Philadelphia, April 20 Special. -Cards for the fol-
lowing weddings issued to-day Alfred Baker and
Miss Pemberton; Robert Page and Miss Grocer .
chauncey Bsugh and Miss silliman George Fowl and
Miss Jungcryeh; Mercer Biddle and Miss Fox; Miss
Ammo Katherine Wilcox 10 d. W. Dougherty, son OF
Daniel Dougherty, OF New-York; Miss Margaret Agnew
Stuart niece OF Or. D. Hayes Agnew, 10 DR.. ]. H. T.
Adams Miss Mary McCallR TO Asa LanStord Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Arr THE ROLLER POWER WAS USED.

Washington, April 9O.-A letter from COMMANDER
d w. Mullan Of the Nipsic, dated Apia, March "J'
addressed TO the Secretary Of the Navy. reads
In compliance with paragraph 90 page 30, OF he
United States Navy regulations. have the honor TO
report that all boiler power was used on INC ION oi
March during the violent hurricane which occurred
I'm this harbOr. 49, -.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
NoNAcNSS0Ns.
CLOAKS.

FOR THIS WEEK. THE HEIGHTH OF THE SEA SEA.
so.y IN THIS DEPARTMENT., WE SHALL NOT
DJvrIf' Upon ANY PARTICULAR LINE OF JACK
ETs OR WRAPS. ..o,,.,,,,,,-,, -, o,,r1,p
c,u1,FNTs WHICH CANNOT FAIL TO SATISFY
INV MOST EXACTING IN ANY PARTICULAR
STYLES. FABRIC OR FINISH.
REDUCTION IN ALL MISSES AND oHILDKEN.s
JACKETS AND LONG COATS OF EVERY DEsOIAF
TON. ...,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
CITIZENSHIP REFUSED TO A 1QUoR SELLER

New. bedford, April 90 SpeciaD.-Archbad Hunt
applied to Judge Alanson Borden OF the District Court
for his final naturalization papers recently. Hunt
previous TO May, 1888, was for several years the
revenue marine bark g. 2. Chase, but since being on
shore has kept liquor store and tho evidence intro
duccd showed that he lived up TO the provisions Of his
license The Judge to-day rendered decision that no
could not receive his papers taking the ground that,
as no sold liquor 10 man known 10 have been drunk,
some time preylous he was not a man OF good moral
character The Judge said that II Hunt was IA some
other business than llquorselllng he could have his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

SENTENCED FOB BEATING HIS WIFE TO DEATH
Providence, April 20.-Wnam H. Carroll, OF
Geneva Village, who beat HIS wife to death in the
presence Of their children In August. was given a
sentence OF eleven years this morning. He was tried
for murder and a verdict OF manslaughter secured
was made By hiS counsel for . new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Ladies' Paris Wraps.
Ladies' Paris Costumes.

WE HAVE MADE A GREAT MARK.DOwN In
OUR RICH PARIS COSTUMES FOR THE PURPOSE
OF CLOSING THEM OUT. PRICES NOW RANGE
ABOUT FIFTY CENTS ON TEE DOLLAR or
ACTUAL VALUE. THEY ARE IN ALL FASHION.
ABLE MATERIALS AND WELL WORTHY or
INSPECTION.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
IGNORING A PASTOR.


Reception Given to Or. LAFAYETTE MARKS
on the Occasion Of the Twentieth An
nivcrsary Of His Passionate.
Rev. Lafayette Marks, D. D.. completed
a passionate OF twenty years at Hanover
Presbyterian Church yesterday. and last
evening was given a reception In honor of
the event by the members and congrepa.
ton of the church. The reception was
held in the lecture room of the church
which had been beautifully decorated for
the occasion, with evergreens, plants and
flowers.
The chandeliers were trimmed with
twigs of spruce aud the pill
lars twined about with branches of
laurel. The windows were draped with
curtains Of red material over those of
lace, and temporary portiers hung in the
doorways. The reviewing party stood
before bank of palms, ferns and lilies
at the King street entrance of the
church. On the wall over the bank OF
plants were the dates 1S69-1SS9.
Colored globes had been put on the
chandeliers and through them the gas.
light fell, softened and tinted over the
animated scene.
The receiving party consisted Of DR.
and Mrs. Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. PYLE. Mr. and Mrs D. w. Harlan,
Thomas X. Porter and Miss Amy Porter.
They stood before the bank of plants AZ
the eastern end of the room and cordially
received each guest as they came in.
About $50 persons were present, includ.
ing the pastors and elders and their
wives Of the other Presbyterian churches
of the city, and ministers of other de.
nominations also. Coffee and chocolate
were served in the library and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake In another
room
During the evening 4 purse of money
and handsome silver tea set were pre-.
scented to DR.. Marks. The tea set con
sisted Of six pieces on a tray. On each
piece was engraved DR.. Marks initials
T. r. NJ and the dates and words
! 1850. Hanover, 1888" ID. w. Harlan
presented the purse and tea set in fell
icitous speech TO which Dr. Marks appro
priately responded William Nj. Pyle
in behalf Of Miss Lizzie Mehaily. then
presented DIR. and Mrs. Marks with q
large basket Of roses carnations and
other beautiful and fragrant cut flowers
The committee Of arrangements, Il
whom is due the credit for the successful
and enjoyable occasion, was composed OF
Miss Marianne Barr, Mrs. Dr. r. +.
Johnson, Mrs. II. p Rumford, Mrs. A. j.
Rumford, Mrs. ID. w. Harlan, Mrs. vii
liam NJ Pyle Mrs j. Davis Sisler and
Mrs Thomas McComb
Among those present were Rev ant
Mrs w. p Swartz, Rev. and Mrs A. N
keigwin. Rev and Mrs w L. McEwan
Rev. and Mrs. George NJ. Hickman, Rev
w. w. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs r. b. Cook
D. D., Rev. Thomas Mcdonnell, Rev
Joseph S, Malone, +. 4. Taylor, Mr.. an,
Mrs. w. X. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Charle
Baird, D. McHenry, Mr. and Mrs jane
Morrow, William NJ. Candy, Eswar'
Belts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25

Castle insane asylum Adopted.
Read and referred House bills to re-
ecive and extend the time for recording
private acts: to transfer T. q. Rarker's
farm to district IL, Sussex county; to
incorporate Crystal Fount Lodge, |. O..
o. +. to repeal the tax ON drummers to
divorce Henry and Mary Marvel Senate
bin to reincorporate the Washington s.
If. +. and Hook and Ladder Company;
House bill to lay out new road in Balti-
more hundred
introduced: BY Mr. Gray. to ineorpor-
ate the Delaware Live Stock Insurance
Company; by Mr.. Eckels, to amend the
mechanics lien laws by Mr. Gray, 20
divorce Carrie A. and Silas w Loomis
Mr. Short gave notice Of a bill 10 di-
vorce William w. and Jane Walter
Recess to p. m.
HoUsE-AFTERNooN.
House reassembled at .. m.
Read and referred: Divorce bill TO di-
vorce John B. and Mary j. Deputy.
introduced Senate bill reincorporat
ng the Odd Fellows Hall Company, of
Wilmington.
Passed. Senate bill Incorporating the
Newport building and Loan Association.
Adjourned 20 p. m, Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
MARINE MATTERS.

The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Company announces that the canal will
be closed on Monday for few days to
make repairs.
Thomas Pickering, prominent vessel
owner of Lebanon, Kent county, Del
was in the city this morning to have his
license renewed for the Stetson Ellison,
a vessel sailing on st. Jones river.
The Norwegian bark ALI, Captain
Bach which sailed from Demarara Octo-
Der -, for Philadelphia, with sugar, has
been given up as lost, with all her crew,
thirteen in number Captain Bach was
well known in Philadelphia
The Pussy and Jones Company received
a telegram yesterday, stating that the
stern paddle wheel steamer st. Lucie,
built by .nem lvr uno Jacksonyille,
Tampa and Key West Railroad Company,
had arrived at Titusville, Fla, her desti-
nation The steamer cleared from this
port ON December 30.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
-. stephen,s Church Lectures.

At Fletcher Han last night Professor
W. j. Mann. d. D., LII D., Of the Luth-
eran Theological Seminary, Philadel-
phia, delivered the second lecture Of the
course given by the Young Peoples As
sociation of St. Stephens Lutheran
Church. His subject was 1.-The North
American Continent and the Constitu-
tion" and the lecture while being of po-
liticai character was very instructive.
The next lecture of the course will be
delivered on Saturday evening. Febru
ary ., in Fletcher Hall. by Professor NJ.
II. Richards Of Muhlenberg College, al.
lentown, Pa His subject will be That
Yellow Dog.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
CYCLING GOSSIP.

There are 10000 members in the L.
A. w.
The New York clubs mileage for 1888
was So, SAG miles as reported by seventy
six men
The New Jersey climbs want the L. A.
w. to hold its next annual meeting at
Newark
The Ohio wLeelmen are worked up over
the idea of the Legislature of that state
passing bill defining more particularly
the rights of wheelmen.
President Kirkpatrick of the League
of American Wheelmen has issued an Off
cial circular relating to the annual meet.
ing of the National Assembly of the
league which will be held at the Grand
Union Hotel, New York city, on Monday,
February IS, 1889. He requests prompt
attendance of delegates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
Senator browns Course.

The Sparta (Ga) Ishmaelite says: In
voting against Democratic amendments
to the Republican Tariff bill he showed
that his sympathies are with the manu-
faoturers and not with the Georgia mass
es, whose interests demand lower price
for what they are compelled to buy Of all
articles affected by the tariff The Demo
Gratis Of the Legislature in tie summer
session should demand his resignation
and do it in language too plain to be mis-
understood
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25

The stockholders Of the Wilmington
Base Ball Club held a meeting last night
at the Washington House. Lucius +.
Allen was elected president, II f. Bour-
don, secretary, and John T. Kelley,
treasurer The directors are l.. T.. Allen,
John r. Kelley and +. G. Bourbon.
Alonzo Foster was elected manager and
given full power TO act with the approval
Of the directors The club will be run on
the best plan that presents itself and
with substantial backing should have 8
great deal Of hope Of success. Stock is helS
at $40 a share. The league games in thi
city will be played at Union Park Thu
meeting adjourned TO meet at the call 0
the president
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
Something for Boys to consider,

In an experimental observation Of
thirty boys Of all classes of society
and of average health who had been
using tobacco for periods ranging from
two months to two years twenty seven
showed severe injury to the constitution
and insufficient growth; thirty-two
showed the existence of irregularity Of
the heart action, disordered stomachs.
coughs and craving for alcohol; thir
teen had intermittency of the pulse, and
one had. consumption. After they had
abandoned the use of tobacco, within six
months one-half were free from all their
former systems, and the remainder had
recovered by the end of the year.-New
York Medical journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
undertakers d state session.

The State Undertakers' Association met
at Dover yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Richardson. Thomas Mitchell of
this city was in the chair and Jordon
A. Wilson. also Of this city, acted as sec
rotary. The object of this meeting was
to more thoroughly interest the Kent
and Sussex members and to listen
TO an address by H. z. Bringhurst,
president Of the Philadelphia association,
upon "Embalming."
Mr.. Bringhurst failed to appear and
the session was spent in social pleasures.
There are thirty members in the associ-
alton; now this number will be increased
at the next meeting. Among the persons
present from this city were j. B. Martin,
c. B. Dougherty, L. w. Palmer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
verdIcts and sentences AZ EIkton.

James Moore, colored, was sentenced
at Elkton, Nd, yesterday afternoon TO
pay fine Of 5000 and be imprisoned
eleven months in the Maryland House Of
Refuge for violating the prohibition law.
James Cephus, colored, Of Cecilton, was
similarly sentenced George LAUDER,
convicted of barn burning, receiveda sen
tence Of eighteen years in the Maryland
penitentiary. The punishment for arson
is hanging or imprisonment from five to
twenty years. Oppenheimer & Sons, sol
der manufacturers Of Port Deposit were
awarded So 900 in suit for 50, 400 and
interest on a promissory note against
Reynolds Brothers of Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25

1t is said at the Navy Department that
it will take at least six weeks for the war
ships Trenton and Vandalia to make the
voyage to Samoa, so that the Nipsic will
be the only United States vessel at that
country from now until after the 4th Of
March next. The Trenton sailed from
Panama about week ago, but it is not
expected to arrive at Samoa more than a
few hours ahead of the Vandalia, which
sailed from San Francisco yesterday.
The latter is faster vessel and will take
a more direct route than the Trenton.
No information in regard to the state of
affairs in Samoa, in addition to what has
already been published, has been received
at either the State or Navy Department.
-Raltimore Sun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25

Claus Spreckles, who has returned to
this city from New York, has given ont
contracts, it is stated, for doubling the
machinery of his new refinery, and the
work is TO be commenced at once. He
has also, it is stated, contracted for the
erection Of large barrel factory capable
of turning out 10, 600 barrels daily. 1t is
to be fitted with the latest approved
machinery. Work on the refinery is pro
crossing rapidly. The large ten-story
sugar house is being placed under roof,
and the warehouse, il is expected, viii be
in readiness for business by June 1st
next. About 500 men are now employed
ON the various buildings. Philadelphia
Ledger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
Rodney Monument.

Rodney Club William G. Kerbin
president Henry Ridgely, Jr., secretary
Robert r. r. Bradford, treasurer
DOVER, Del Jan "a, 1899.
To the Editor Of EvENING JOURNAL.
DEAR SIR: Allow me, in behalf Of the
above club, to thank you for the very
appropriate article that appeared in this
evenings paper. The papers in general
measure that they should, and we feel
glad that there IS spirit to prompt one
editor 70 enlist in our state and national
commemoration. Very truly yours.
WILLIAM G. KERBIN, President.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
samuel MORSE fELToN.
The Venerable Railroader Died Last
Night. Aged 80 Years.

The Venerable Railroader Died Last
Night. Aged 80 Years.
Samuel NJ. FELTON,. president of the
Pennsylvania Steel Q ompany and ex
president OF the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company,
died last night about II o'clock at his
residence, 1926 Walnut street, Philadel-
phia. Mr.. FELTON, was taken in about
three weeks ago and since then has
been steadily growing weaker He was
within . few weeks Of being 50 years old.
His ailments were little beyond those of
old age He had been unable TO give any
ic.ive attention to business since Octo-
Der last, but il was not until the first
part Of this month that he was confined
to his room.
Samuel Morse FELTON, was born at West
Newberry July IL, 1909 In 1927 he
entered his brothers school, and from
there went into the sophomore class OF
Harvard in 1880. He graduated In 1888 and
began studying law, but gave that
up to become a civil engineer. Mr. Felton,
in 1871 built a railway from Bos
ton to Cambridge He became superin.
tendent Of the Fitchburg railroad in lSi5
and held that office until he was elected
president of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad in 1851. Tc
Mr.. FELTON, the credit is given Of enabling
President Lincoln to pass through Balti
more on his way to his inauguration un
recognized. 1t was due to his foresight
ana zeal also that the route to Washing
ton by way of Annapolis was opened
when Baltimore was closed by the riot o.
April, 1861 Mr.. FELTON, was for man,
years director of the Pennsylvania
railroad, n member off the Centennial
Board -of Finance land president of tn,
Howard Club Of Philadelphia Mr.. Eel
ton was twice married, in 1889 TO Eleano
Stetson, who died in 1917, and in 1850 L
Maria Low Lippit By his first wife h
had three daughters, by his present wifi,
one daughter and three sons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Representative Downham Of George
town is in the city to-day.
Messrs. George Collier and D. w. Per
due of Salisbury, Md, were in the city
yesterday.
Dover yesterday afternoon and spent the
evening in this city. She left this morn
ing for New York where she will make
an extended visit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Trinity Guild will celebrate its annis
versary tonight.
The pension Of Charles w. galloway
was reissued by the government.
Troop B will hold a dress drill and re
ception at Institute Hall on April "a.
An entertainment will be given tonight
in the parish buildings of st. Johns p.
f. Church.
A hare and hound chase viii be given
at the residence of Mrs. Walter Bush on
Saturday morning, by the Gibbons Chap
ter of the Alcott Club.
G. T. Alfrey, a foreman for the Edge
Moor Iron Company, had one Of his toes
cut of by the falling of piece of iron.
DR.. Draper dressed the wound
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-25

The Philadelphia Record says: Proceed
ings in the matter of the condemnation
of Windmill and Smiths Islands have
been temporarily stopped. Nothing more
is likely to be done until the hearing Of
the petition in the United States District
Court next month, when testimony from
experts as to the value Of the island prop
ertv will be taken up, after which the
court will issue decree condemning the
property. Notice has been served upon
the owners Of the land, and not much
trouble is anticipated in securing the con
domination.