davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
ON SATURDAY.
THE 10th DAY OF AUGUST, 1859,
at 2 O'clock p. M,


All that certain lot or piece Of land with a
thrte-htnry brick dwelling erected thereon
situate H. the city OF Wilmington, Me-, Castle
todnty, Del, bounded aud described az f0l-
lows, 10 mlt; Beginning at a point ON lie
and Church streets, at the distance OF al feet
y inches tRhttfly from the easterly side OF
sprhee street. thence northerly parallel with
Spruce street, AMI passing through the mid
die Of the division wall between this and the
adjoining house On the east Us feet to a corner
thence westerly parallel with sixth street n
feet inches 10 a corner, thence s1ntheriv
parallel with Spruce street ah feet 10 s,ii1
n"rtherly side OF Sixth street. aud thence
ihcrehy eAsterly n feet Il tachea 10 the piare of
beginning, be the contents thereof what they
may BOOK Z, vol. 10, page 5h2, &c.
ty OF John Y. McCallum and /. t., and "a be
sold by " W
.,,,-i,,, ALyAE ALLEN, Sheriff.
isSB. 49, '"'1 Ill
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

IT mas been pretty clearly shown
that the removal OF Deputy Collector
George j. FinCk wss the work of mem-
beers of his own party, and that tic Re.
publicans had nothing whatever To
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

WANAMAIiER'S,


PHILADELPHIA. Monday, August 9, 1851.
$500 Mems finest Lon
don made Neglige Shirts at
about one-third. Silk, Ox-
ford and Ceylon Flannel.
Choicest patterns; this sea-
sons styles. Refused the
lot because of a few defec-
tive ones. Here now at
your prices:
S., so to 81 Silk at So.
81 90 Flannel at 1925.
Chestnu, street side, west of Main Aisle.
Halt prices, more or less
on a variety oil Women'e
Silk and Tafeta Gloves. All
choice and desirable, but
they are in the path of g
little trade cyclone.
Wonen's 25c. Colored Tatleta Mitts
l0c.
Women'e 37Ize. aud SOC. Jersey wrIs-
colored TatIeta Gloves, lie.
Womeu's G5e. eix-button Tatict.
Gloves, black aud eolors, 2je.
Nolnen's 15c. jersey wrist Silk Gloves
co'ored, 315@c.
Women tl.25 heavy black SIN
Gloves, Jersey wrist, embroidered
backs, 15e.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle
All Woo, 40 inch, navy
blue Albatross at 37lc il
hard to find. You'll heal
that it can't be had. Loci
here: A shelf full o! it
And plenty more at Soc
worth the difference.
Near centre OF the store.
Double width Plaid snt
Striped Mohairs 81 &c froa
IS.
Southwest Of centre.
Lay a piece of the IS
cream, or blue, or blacl
Chal is beside one Of tn
soc Frcnch. There's
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
RALTIMonE, 8 ONO RAirRo,n

IL Schedule In effect NlnV ia u
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE, pri,,,S
EAST BOUND. vi
Express trains.
REwYoag, week days. IL coz e. s,,...
a.m.. az Os, - ". sjOS, ~ tEn ~, ViI'd
NEW lonK, Sunday. '2ls s,oi b..
81 lOs. % ~, 81 W, a. a. u. m. W IT, ~,
pHiLADELrnIA, week ys..sts,,a-e.-
050, ~, 80, 900, 10 %, l0s.
81 ". w, s2SS, 800. 40 ,5us, Wy,
- ii, % 8 "a. sy52 y. m. '-' o't
PnitApELrllIA, Sundays, 2la,s745c ,,,i5
:. ~ q - s y a; d. ny Is % :. 2p. ~
CnEsrRR week days,.4 il, ia, 5a.ca
40. " 10, 0 W, SO ~, l05tH.l III ia
loo e. y. 500, tlo. .30s. 90, ii, III
| I05, 30. ~ 90 y. M. ''i
s5us. B q. clio. a ii, ss5, - % \. M ''E
ATLANTIC CITY, n j.. Week ii.IT1 IL.
WOO n. m, o., tls.ns on SHtura4- nsI.s
~. 800. Dos y. M. Sundays Ius a. "a,
WEST BOUND.
bALriAoRE AND WAsifiNafaN. ,iJo .sn
sa. y. Ms st5. sac, $50 80 Al
s sanS "a m. '2os p. IN. dauY. e4cco;
rittsburF, IS 10 a. mi $50 nnd ss,
cnloAOo. as &c a. M $50 D. M. ,,g
Gin cinnau md st. Louis .i.r.a
and as W u. in.; both daily. '' "'
kiEuhRLx AcCohNoDA1ios. ~ 49,,
and II ~ II. IN. daily. AN
| LAEDEsbEno Accommodates, week
\ days. G.t0,ll s5a.m.,2 % und 10 h. s,,0
days. 80 u m. - md 3 10 p. IN
| TRAINS LEAVE MAnKET SrnilTsrArI6y
| For Philadelphia anu MnV station,
week DAYS; o %. Il rs. : 80. II S5n. H.. l!I
80 % =. ia. Sundays. Q 81 a. m; I.is.sR
For Baltimore. week dnysssses5 San
ii 10 II. M; -, = 30 D. M. SuujIy i'd,
a. m; - mud % 80 n. m. p W"
| For Lnndenberg and way stations Wc.i;
| days, 10, -. II - u. ~: s3j. a5e d. III.
Sundays % n. M; . 50, 80 u. IN.
| Cincinnati and 81. I.uuis, III - q. IA
daily except Sunday.
Chicago s 80 a; m, daily. except SUI,
| Pittsburg. AZ 10 m, daily, rxcept sun
DAY; go r. M, daily.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| Daily, 81 10, - Is. 1000, slll1n.14, lsU
noon, u, t0.S 90. ~ Is. 43o. Is Vs. = 81 Il
$40. 1910, II SOP. m.
Daily, except sunday, 8 Oau1 7 q l.
M. 81 4s, ~ % and D u u. III sunday uaiR
3 80 a. m.
Telephone No. 1873.
| violates 20 western points lover than
Win any other line
GO. SCULL, Ut. OpELL.
sehl faas. ACT, Genl Managcs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
C,MIa.MING SCHOOL
~ -FUts--
Children, Ladies, and Gentlemen,
FOulTH AND JEFFERSON ST.,
Wilmington, Del.

SWIMMING DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, JJSEtsT.
Arrangement Oh HOursi
LAultS anu Islsags from a. IA. to y. IN.
gentlemen aud Masttrs from .. IN. To s p. IA.
Gthiiemtu only p, IN. IA 10 J.. IN. Private
cia4ts or private Instruction by speHlai ar
rangement. Terms Invariably In advance.
Itrhs with instruction. A Regular Quarter
= lessons slD.p. ! Short Quarter, IS lessons
$40. Lesson Ticket, 40. single Less N,
i5 ctAts. special Terms for Families. School
Children, Sb.bJ Tor the sraaan. For swimmers
Terms without instructions. season Ticket,
81. %. Ont MNulh, a. ~. single bath, Is cents,
Iadits or dtHu IncH's Tickets, for si.n6. A
careful and care itrccd lady teacher Will be
in charge OF the ladies' ana children's depart =
ment. A. >. WEBSTER. ni3J-lu-t h-5a-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1889,
at o'clock p. M,


The following described real estate, viz;
M that certain lot of land with the two
story brlcli 1w, ling thereon, Situate in the
city Of NllGnHgtou, bounded and described
rs ioilows, 10 Wit; Beginning az The westerly
side OF " ini or street between Eighth and
Ninth streets al tue distance Of 10 leet from
the suuthsrly tidc OF Ninth street., thence
Westerly ana parallel to Ninth street IS fett
To the cas- cry side of feet Wide alley COM
mpnicanng with another ! rect vile alley,
ltslinR from Windsor to Madison streets
q ence snutherly by said ALLEY tide and par
Rllel to Windsor street, twelve feet and half
an inch more or lesH, thence easttriy and pAr-
hlel TO Ninth street, through the centre of
the party wall Is ieet to the aforesaid westerly
side OF windsor ttreet, aud thence thereby
northerly about twelve feet and half All inch
to tile place OF beginning, h6 the contents
tllt of what they may, with The u5c OF alleys
seized and taken In execution a5 the l,fo-
perty OF Lewis L. Springer, surviving mort
Ragor, Eiwatd N. Morley aud Anna a. Nor
ley. his wife, samuel 4. CAUSE and Alith NJ
cause, his wife, and 10 hr spli 10y
ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sheIiffs OHice, Wilmington, July ~, lhs0,
jy25
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

SHRRIFF'S sALE-BY VIRTUE
Ma writ oil l.eHhrl Facias, 10 me directed, will
pe exposed 10 public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. III the city of Wilmington
New Castle county, Delaware '
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,

JULY lit 1889.
Afains VIII iease Wilmington as follow,
a u rhn, "a tsxpres.1, 1 Ix. sasnln,
" ~ . b. iipm lo4o I Z ~ =, Il
iass isA 80 ~ "a ~ 81, 4 1iH n 10 NJ a.. A.
nj u j. IL. .i 4. n "a "a "a iS & 81, IA
a. n, Il a. ssa 1oa. %, II. and "a n ~ ~S
II q, p. isss II. a. & ~ " Z ~ !
K Wa, csssssT. y. Lsaosin. - .aa
Baltlmsre and in ssrnedi.te stations, 10 LII,
MI eoo p. m. and a 70 Might,
Baitimors and ~asainston, st, sat su
Fan. ior s2S s Ss
as .. M. and X Is S II n'' Zoo 1". ."
uss9.K.town and R.hoboth, $50 n. IN, ~
peaford t,ccenm odstior,, 62S p. N.
hsrrington; peimar. and Wal stations ~
Express for Hsrrin gton. . 80 p. m. -
EIpEess Tor p yer. Harrington. and DID,
os; rs rss,Ss 23si sisa ga r'in Oh,
Leave PnilAdelphiA. broad s,rsst. LOT VIII.
10 10 %. j Is. ii q a. M. lgA ! o., "a q. u
as %. b2i. '5a2, 60. 6c7. So. lbs. Il d
A!eecam s q , Ga, lsge, h8In
sINDAh 1ltAINs.
Il. ii sia 4. ne. r. isssapssss. ~ :;?7,
Acsonm odAtiOn, sl5 a, M! IN ia ~
soi i Sa' :sa is5giss.'. iSi.' TO- n"au
Aeeommodatlon, SIS No., Hlg. IFS, ~
W, ~ and IS p. m. am ,p .,n,o
{, "a Il IA. N. isio, IN, tSt az 70S Ana
n FpE y Y sat one..sr. via Lsmotin, 'i'a N"
For osps Charles. Old FONT comfort ant
N For AaN .osstis' KItkwoed, Middle0rn,
Cayton, Dover, telton, hafnnst3hi tii4 H,
VILE, aeaford. Lsurel and Delnar, res hHl,:
Baltimore and washington, ~, VI y Y
q. M, L %, 4as % ~ ~, 4lp. NJ AM u =
Night Nails more, q. % p m. ard i " NisHi'
Leave Philadelphis' Pr9a % street iDt "a
n. 50. b,ds. ia 60. 81 ii,sa h'ao aal
A A. " Is q ana i.a AZ p NJ n'''
For further Information, p-sseia.yYoorle ara ~
ferred TO the ticket ONCE at the s.It.i ax,te
upon which extra farrell cnArgei' ,y,nn
caAs. =; nUaa. a.n.,g,ii p y; WUnP Al.
Wilmington s. Northern II. IL.
Time table IN e1ect, June kd, 1857. TAN,
leave Wilmington lfrench street. ~ lol!2i.i
For heading, BirdsDoIo, Joanna, spring
field, Naynesbnrg Junction, Manor .tottsylt
IRmaquH, Allentown, Lepanont Nffael.
vile aud all points on the philadelphia ana
Heading h. r., ITO q. M, 2. 10 and l. " y, ~.
For Springfield, MaynesburE Jqnol2h,
Soatesyille, Etnhreeylle, Lenape'. ChAlii
ford ana Dupont's and lnternedlAto polhh
7.n0n. M, 2. 10, $50 and 5. 10 u. M. ,~., :,
For Gainesville and intermefist poi"- "
100 "A. m, 2. o, 4 10 and +. 10 p. IN, N 4 tn.,d
FOR We0t Oh ester, 100 q. M, ~
30 pm. u,,t.,
For Nav Hridge and inteTmedlrle p9,ni
e.l7 y. IN. and on Saturday only At D. Asa
10. Up. m. ,-,...,,,I,s
points al 4 % q, m, aud no y. ~, AN "
Springfield and Intermediate points 81 Wv
a, d. McCAUBIAED, BOwNKss BRldsa
superintendent. Gen PasS' AZ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
a.. -
5'z (! zFzz1s3,33 IN 49,
VACA ION

ARE your boys ana Biris
ready for it ? Have you fitted
them and yourself with outing
shoesr Shoes for seashore or
country, for field sports and
boating, light weight boots and
slippers for indoor wear, for
men, boys, women and chill
dren. ."...
Tan and russell color, goat, but
ton shoes.
Tan and russell color, goat, pat
ent vamp, button shoes.
Tan and russell color, goat, Ok.
ford ties. ...
Tan and russell color, goat, Ok
ford ties, patent vamp.
Tan and russell color, goat, Ok
ford ties, patent tip.
Fine Paris Kid, Oxford ties, Mi
randa ties and slipper.
Tan and russell. Oxford tics, for
men and boys.
Tan and russell high hook-lace
for men and boys.
Canvas shoes all colors.
Bicycle and Tennis shoes.
Tan and Garnet wiswam shoes
for men, women, boys and
girls. ~. ....
Drop in and see the big as
sortment at the small prices for
quality.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
N. B.-Every article in
stock will be marked down
to the bottom figure for cash.

AHERIFF'S 5ALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ u writ OF Leyari FaciRs, to me directed
Will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth Ar 4
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

The following games wero played yes
terday;
Gloucester, N. J.-Athletic, c, Louis
vile, Z.
kidgewood, L. I.-Drooklyu, Z; St.
Louis, .
Columbus--Columbus, q; Kansas City,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL. PARK

with complete round of all the poipta
of interest in Americas Won,lerinnd.
and ample time for thorough insnee.
tlon OF ats many muryels. incidental
visits to Niagara Falls, Milwaukee. Oeo.
nomowoe, the bells Of tho Wisconsin
st. Paul, Minneapolis, the Fails of Min,
ngllaha, Lake Minnctonlxa, the fnmona
"bad Lands" OF Dakota, etc, In con.
an added " " N De
TOUR ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
with a return through California
ocloDef li-second Tour To the Pacific
Coast, via the Northern Pacifl. Raii.
road. A''a'i
October Excursion Direct TO sou,b-
ern California.
During August and Scptember.-A
series OF trips to the resorts OF New Eug.
ana, CANADA and the Middle Statps.
~eesend for descriptive tirculnrs
~, cslshating whether Yellowstone Park
Tour California Excursions, or shorter
trips ure desired, W.
KAYMoND& wHITCoMn
III south Ninth Street (under Cottti.
mental notell,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-05

JOHN WANAMAKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
SMITH AND SLANIN.
The Fight Came On This Morning and
Was a Draw.

BRpoEs, Dec. 2S.-Jem Smith and Frank Sla-
win fought on private grounds three ailes from
here this morning. The friends of both parties
squabbled from the outset The Smith party
seemed inclined TO prevent q meeting and
placed every obstacle they could in the way Of
bringing the men together. At the ring side
the proceedings were disgracoful and the ring
was finally broken into and the hght declared
draw. In the first two rounds Slayln forced
the hghting and got in some heavy blows on
Smiths chest and head Both men fell to-
gether at the end of the second round and Sla-
van arose bleeding from the mouth. In the
third round Smith sent his right and left home
with telling effect and Slayin ended the round
by knocking Smith down. In the fourth aad
fifth rounds the fighting fast and furious.
In the sixth round slavin landed a terrific
blow on Smiths eve. Smith fought Slavin 20
the ropes in the seventh round ard some OF the
crowd kicked Slayin several times. Neither
Slayin nor his seconds made protest against
this action by the ringsiie.
KNOCKED HIM CLEAN OVER.
In the eighth round Slavin knocked Smith
completely off his pins. The spectators again
attacked Slavin in the ninth round and struck
him repeatedly. The tenth round was feature
less. In the eleventh round Slayin again sens
Smith TO grass. The twelfth round was tame
In the thirteenth round smiths sympathizers
again attacked Slayin, Smith having been
knocked down. In the fourteenth round
Slavin made an appeal TO the crowd for fair
play. The sympathisers OF Smith derided him
and raising the cry of ''police," bolted. Smith
also fed, but Slavin remained in the ring.
The alarm of police proving false Smith re-
turned with his followers, but the referee re-
fused TO allow the fight 20 go on. He said il
was impossible to obtain fair play and declared
the fight draw. Slavin showed the effects OF
his punishment but little at the end of the con-
test and was as full Of fight as he was at tho
start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
HELD BY THE TREASURER.
The Securities, Checks, Etc, Left in the
Sergeant-at-Arms' Safe by SilcOtt.

Inside of the wire cages of vault number six,
next to the cash room of the Treasury, amid
stacks Of gold coins, piles Of green notes and
rolls of silver dollars, amounting to about
$3,0OO,0O0, rests huge packet of brown paper,
splotched here and there with sealing wax and
looking like a Christmas box. When Assistant
Treasurer Whelpley turned it over on its side
this morning to show it to TIE STAR reporter
who accompanied him into the vault the fol-
lowing inscription, written in ink, was dis
covered:
Contents Of cash compartments Of safe of
sergeant-at-arms, House Of Representatives
sealed for purpose of delivery to treasurer of
United States, pursuant to resolution of the
House adopted December 81, 1889. Seal of the
House OF Representatives affixed on sealing
wax in sundry places in presence Of the under
signed.
(SigneD 81. p. Leedom, Geo. E. Adams,
]. w. Whelpley, A. j. Holmes, j. d. Selzer."
The packet contains upward of So, 900, in
notes, checks and other securities, represent
ing all that was left behind by Cashier Silcott
when he departed from the city with the
money of various members Of Congress. II
viii be held by the Treasurer until Conpress
authorizes its further disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
A Judge, a Lawyer and a Banker
Preached

MILWAUKEE, Dec. pa judge, a lawyer and
banker occupied the pulpit in company with
the pastor at New Plymouth, or the Church
of Latter Day Ideas" last evening. The three
secular gentlemen who appeared in the pulpit
were Judge Moves of the supcme court. j. Y.
Quarles well known attorney and politician,
and John johnson. cashier and one of tho
owners of the Mitchell bank. The speakers
were literally applauded.
The new church will be open every day in
the year, being fitted up with a gymnasium, a
reading room and a lunch room. No intoA-
icating liquors are sold ON the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The stock market this
morning was in no way different in character
from that of Saturday, and while there was. il
anything, little more animation in a few OF
the usually active stocks and rather less in the
uhhsted department dulness was still the most
prominent feature. though firm tone existed
and Missouri Pacific reached slightly higher
hgures. First prices were general from s TO
IS per cent higher than Saturday final figures,
but except in Missouri Pacific. which rose from
7SE to 74sl, the fluctuations Of the hour were
confined to the smallest fractions, though made
in the upward direction. Late in the hour,
however, most of the improvement in the Mis-
souri, Pacific had been lost and dropping tend
ency developed in the general list AZ u
O'Clock the market was very dull and unsettled
at about opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
BRAZIL UNDER A CLOUD.
Cable Teleg rams Show Great Uncer-
tainty i'm Trade There.

LISBON, Dec. 2S.-Uneasiness prevails among
the bankers and merchants here because Of
the evident untrustworthiness of advices from
Brazil. Private cablegrams received in cipher
via the West Coast and London quote differ
ent figure for exchange from that allowed TO
pass the censorship at Rio for direct cabling to
Lisbon. 1t is thus difficult TO calculate a basis
for commercial transactions and the actual
situation in Brazil is left in uncertainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
A Fatal Shin.

SAN FRAScIsco, Dec. 2S.--Charles Stevens,
first mate, and William Higginson, second
mate of the ill fated ship Durham, which was
damaged by fire at Port Costa last week and
in the hold of which two men were suffocated
by foul gases last Friday. were drowned ia the
bay Yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
A Eather.iD.Law,s Fate

BUTTE, MoNT., Dec. 2S.-Jno. O'Neill was
shot by his son-inlaw, Wm Harris, Saturday
night and died Sunday. O'Neill was trying TO
kill Mrs. ONeilL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
Bartellot's Death.

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-Herbert Ward, the
African explorer, denies the story that Maj.
Bartellot was killed by a native because he
struck native woman. Ward says Stanley has
been deceived on many points aud that he VIII
probably modify some Of his statements about
Bartellot and Ward when he learns all the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
Burned to Death.

New YORK, Dec. 23.-Shortly after midnight
this morning kerosene lamp exploded in the
apartments of Mrs. Kate Houston, l67 West
Goth street, and set fire to her clothing and 10
the clothing of her two-year-old daughter.
Both were terribly burned The mother. who
was but twenty-five years old died this morn
ing and the child will also die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
Plenty of Rome.

WICHITA, KAN, Dec. 23.-Word comes from
Stevens county that a score or more of horses
were stolen Saturday night by gang OF men
who came up from NO Mans Land" early in
the week. The citizens are out in squads and
have plenty of rope with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
A Kentucky Blast,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 23.-Early yesterday
morning cyclone accompanied by rain swept
through the center of the town of Pinevllle,
KY, and demolished three business houses and
several dwellings. The loss is estimated al
about S50.0C0. The only persons injured were
Grant and James North, brothers, who were
seriously hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
Her Father Was Editor of Le Teu,

Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 2a-Lucy Weller.
the sixteen-year-old daughter Of Prof. Richard
Weller, committed suicide Saturday by swallow
ing chloroform. Her father is native of Franc.
and was once one of the editors of the Paris
Temps and quite wealthy. He lost his fortune
and came to this city, where he gained a liveli-
hood by teaching languages. The girl was no
respondent over the fall from wealth to poverty
and highly educated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
Wanted Her Wages.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. 23.--Wm. Eubanks, .
widower residing at Lc1 Gatos, becoming in
censed at his hissixteen-year-oldd daughters refusal
to hand HIM her wages yesterday shot and
killed her. He then cut his throat with razor,
inficting a serious but not fatal wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
The Cronin jury Quiet.

CHICAGO, Dec. PA morning paper quotes
Foreman Clarke of the Cronin jury as saying
that it is not likely that the statement of the
eleven jurors will be published until the jury
bribing trial is over. 1t is said it is held back
at the request of the states attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
Miners Conference.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Dec. 23.-Master Workman
John B. Rae and Secretary Robert Watchorn
of national district assembly 1876, knights Of
Labor, last night issued their call for a gem
eral convention of miners of the United States
to be held in Columbus, January "a, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
Parts OF Bodies Washed Ashore.

AsBURY PARK, NJ, Dec. 2S.-Several por-
tions Of human bodies, including one head,
have been found on the beach between Sandy
Hook and Seabright by the crews of life saving
stations and 2. They are beyond doubt parts
of the bodies of the crew Of the bark Germania.
which was wrecked at Long Branch short
time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND PosTMAsTERs.-The
following fourth-class postmasters have been
appointed in Virginia: Jno. X. Thomas, Adams
Grove, Southampton county; Adam Seakford.
Alma, Page county; Lacy c. Alphin, Alum
Springs, Rockbridge county; VIM. Ii. Sadler,
Fork Union, Fluvanna county; Geo. H. Webb,
Union Mills, Fluvanna county. Also John L.
Sigler at Ringgold, Washington county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
Honors to q Philanthropist.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Services in memory of
the late Jno. Creerar, who left some millions of
dollars to found a library in this city, were held
in Central music hall yesterday Mayor Gre
gier presided. Among those present were Ly-
man Trumbull, Marshall Field, Lyman j. Gage,
E. w. Blatchford, Norman Williams and Rev
Clinton Locke. Memorial addresses were made
by the Hon. Thos. B. Bryan, the Rev. Frank
Bristol, Mr.. Franklin Mac Veagh and Bishop
Fallows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
A ,Jacksunian Invitation

BosToN, Dec. 23.-Gov. Hill has been invited
to make speech at the dinner to be given by
the Massachusetts democrats on the anniversary
OF Jackson's victory at New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Geo. W. Mentz to
the bureau of navigation. Capt. B. ]. Crom-
well from the League Island navy yard to
special duty at Chester, Pa, as inspector of
ordnance of new vessels. Lieut.. ]. L. Newton
from bureau of navigation and placed on
waiting orders. Ensign H. C. Poundstone from
the Washington navy yard and ordered to duty
in the coast survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

Troy, NY, Dec. 2S.-W. J. Roche, who was
reported TO have drafted the Cronln report
published Saturday, says he never saw or heard
of the document before