davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-23

To II. II. Fast, Clerk circuit Court
Aonongoiia County, n. Pa:
A special term Of the Circuit Court Of
Monongalia county, West VIrgiula, 3
hereby appointed to be held at tho court
house Of said county, beginning on
Tuesday, April ., A. y. 1889.
No Grand Jury will BE- summoned fnr
said special term, bit Petit Jurors WIN
besummouod according 10 law.
y. HAQAuA
judge q Judioial Clruit, N, W.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-23

Advices just received from Samoa,
show that there was no basis for the
sensational rumor Of the sinking Of
the U. S. man of war Nipsic by the
-Gsrman corvette Olga. Far from
this the German officials in the
island have entirely given up their
aggressive policy and the proclama-
tion Of martial law has been publicly
withdrawn. The Germans have
abandoned all claims to the right of
searching incoming vessels for con-
traband of war Both these steps
have met with the hearty approval
OF all the foreign residents of Apia
and have had quieting effect. I'm.
usual tranquility prevails through
out the island. Mataafa, however,
has fotce Of troops, estimated to
be 5000 strong. Tamasese's army
consists Of about 700 men. The men
OF war, both German and American,
still remain at Apia ready for any
emergency that may arise.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.

At the Continental Theatre Queens
Evidence viii be the play by H. R.
Jacobs Company.
At Herrmanns Broad Street Theatre
"The Red Roubls" has scored success,
and will be continued this week
''The Romany Rye" which was at the
Continental Theatre last week goes TO
the Kensington Theatre tonight, where
It will prove a strong attraction.
"The Water Queen is to have its inia-
tial production at the Walnut Street
Theatre tonight. This is one of Bolosky
kiralfy's fairy ballet spectacles.
Charlotte Thompson. who played Jane
Eyre with success for number of years
will appear as Lady Isabel In EAST
Lynne at the Lyceum Theatre this
week
"Pigs in Clover at Camcross'
Eleventh Street Opera House, viii iill
that theatre. A good minstrel perform
ance can. be seen at .Carncross' at all
times.
At the Chestnut Street Opera House
''Nadiy" will continue to draw crowds
Francis Wilson is inimitable as Faragas
Pauline Hall and Marie Janen are with
the company.
A strong company Of comedians will
appear at Forepaughs Theatre this week,
in "The Private Secretary one Of the
brightest, cleanest and funniest Of farce
companies now on the stage.
The National Theatre will be the place
Of the production for the first time of a
play by the late fired Marsden entitled
"Reuben Glue. The play is a Yankee
comedy and will excite much merri-
ment
1.-The Queens Mate by J. c. DuH's
Opera Company will be given on the
great stage of the Grand Opera House
this week. In the spectacular portion of
the play 400 inoandescent lights will be
used.
Rice's. "Evangeline" at the Chestnut
Street Opera House this week will please
that large number Of theatre goers who
delight in burlesque, and the best of that
class of amusements is "Evangeline"
which is now in its fifteenth year.
The entertainment at the Standard
Theatre this week viii be supplied by
William Muldoons Speciality and Athletic
Company. Besides Mr. Muldoon, Sebas-
tian Miller, the strong man, and a large
number of vaudeville performers are in.
cluded in the company.
Leavitt's European Star Speciality Com
pany will open at the Central Theatre
tonight Besides the usual excellent en-
tertainment by the company, interest
will be taken in the ''pedo manuel" won
der, Jules Keller, who walks on his hands
instead of his feet, his legs being almost
useless
Marie Prescott and r. d. McLear will
open 70 might at the Arch Street Theatre
with repertoire as follows "Ingomar
on Monday, "virginius' ON Tuesday,
Wednesday matinee, "Pygmalion and
Galatea;" Wednesday evening, Richard
III;' Thursday, "As You Like IT, Fri
day, "1he Winters Tale These are
rep etition of Mary Anderson's roles.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
The Light weight ohamplonshlp.

CHICAGO, April Like Weir, the belfast
Spider" and Frank Murphy, the young Bir.
mingham lad, fought for the light weight
championship and stakes worth $500 at
Koutts, Ind, yesterday morning Eighty
rounds in all were fought, but there was no
effective work done after the twenty-iirsi
round" the spiders" hands having given
out, and he avoided his antagonist by dodg.
ing around the ring. tn owner Of the hal
telegraphed for officers, and to avoid arrest
the fight was stopped. The referee still hold.
the stakes and says the men must fight il out
at some future day. Murphy was pretty
badly punished.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
Hartford,s musical res,ivnI.

NEW HAVEN. April The Choral union.
Of Hartford, has at length perfected arrange
ments whereby the long talked OF musical
festival there is assured. Three grand con.
celts viii be given in that city on May 3 and
4 Among the talent secured are Emma Juch
Sig. Jules Perrotti, Miss Adele Aus der Ohe
Victor Herbert and d. NJ Babcock, with
portions Of Thomas orchestra, and also Of
the Germanla band, Of Boston Miss Juch
win appear in the oratorio "Mors ct Vita, q
to be given on Friday. The tenor Perrotti
win make his bow before a Connecticut au
dience ON Saturday evening, when Barnby's
"Rebekahn win be presented. The labor OF
conducting the festival viii be divided be.
tween Carl Zerrahn, the veteran conductor.
and Professor Pratt, Of Hartford.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

bears the names of many well known
vocalists Of the city, and a number who
have not yet made reputation in public.
The selections promise a musical treat OF
fret rate merit. Those who will take
part are Misses Vandersloot, Baldwin,
Caddie Cowperthwaite, Emma Lore,
Lucy Barnes. Bertha Dill, Florrie Jack
man. Daisy Robelen, Sallie and Florrie
Bell and Mrs. NJ. Stowe. Messrs.
Edwards. Schell, John Voltz w. r. Wal
ters. Henry Baird, Harry Geary, Howard
SEWER. Harry Nolda. Il. f. Robelen will
be the accompanist
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
Comparative Winter Temperatures.

Some one who mas kept the record says
that for a comparison Of winter tempera
lures in degrees Fahrenheit the follow
ing for eighteen years will be useful and
full OF interest: November 1888, has
been slightly warmer than that month
in thirteen preceding years anG cold than
four; December, warmer than six and
colder than eleven; January, warmer
than fifteen and colder than three; Feb
ruary, warmer than two and much colder
than sixteen; and March warmer than
nine and colder than eight. t.-Milford
News and Advertiser
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
DIED.

BoOTH.-In this city, on March 81, Richard
Booth.
FINEGAN.-In Chester, Pa. on the 2sth IL
stant, Thomas ID. Finegan.
HOWGATF. In Stanton, Del, on the 27th
instant, Ruth, wife of John Howgate, in her
3Oth year.
HATTON.-Ga Engle Hatton, infant
son Of T. Chalkley and Catharine Engle Hat
tor.
RITCHIE-At Chadd's Ford, on Friday.
March 20, Robert NJ Rtchie. aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
Irving Bi.hop 70 Remarrv

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April Washing.
ton Irving Bishop Is arranging to remarry
his present wife. He has come 70 this de.
termination on learning that his first wife
Helen g. Bishop, had been granted divorc,
Thursday last in n York. Two years ago
when be and his wife disagreed, he filed ,
cross bill, and when be returned from abroa,
be was advised that the bill had been success
ful and considered himself a free man. II
then married his present wife TO protect tn
name Of his little daughter he marries again
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
Peach Prospects.

Reports from the peach trees in this
section still continue to be of the most
fattering character.
William S. Vandyke has about 1900
tre9s in bearing condition, and the buds
are very thick and healthy looking He
says there will be large crop II one in
every fifty buds become peach.
T. A. Lynch, formerly of Odessa, but
now Of near Taylor's Bridge. has 1000
good trees. Not one bud in dozen is
dead. Prospects good for 30, 600 baskets.
Odessa Herald.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
The Denver nank nobberv

DENVER, Col, April mo new develop
meats have been reported in the Moffat rob
berry case. If the Denver officials have any
clew they keep 1t to themselves. "There
have been no new arrests in the case said
Chief Of Detectives Linton last night "We
sre still holding Clark. We know his rec
ord OF course there are some things W,
cannot make publcn
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
steamer sranaywine Dnmnged.

On Saturday afternoon lot Of boys
were playing on several cars. side-tracked
ON the Mccullough Iron Company
wharf They loosened the brake and the
track being down grade, one car ran of
the wharf and crashed into the stern OF
steamer Brandywine, which was lying
there, causing considerable damage. None
Of the boys were arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
struck His wife.

Quite q disturbance was created. on
King street, between Fourth and Fifth,
on Saturday evening by man striking
his wife He struck her three times
in the face and would have
struck her again, but was prevented by a
young man in Singley Brothers store
There we're officers upon the scene but nc
arrests were made
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
1niunetlon Aralnst . Rallroaa.

AUSTIN, April 1.-The Gould influence in
Texas received hard knock when Judge w
Mickey, OF the district court of Iravi.
county, Texas, at the instance Of the state,
granted an injunction against the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad company and it
agents restraining them from voting or con
trolling the stock owned by the company il
the international and Great Northern Rail
way company at the annual election of tn
International
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
A PaekIng House nurned.

CHICAGO, April 1-Deckert g. Unrath's
packing house, Nos 1853 and 100 Fulton street
this city, was burned yesterday. The loss is
estimated at $50 900 and is fully covered by
insurance. 1t is believed that the fire was
caused by sparks from a stove on the first
floor.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

-wOLFE.-At the residence Of
Captain Ben. Wolfe. Lewes, Del, March 28.
by the Rev. ID. II. Laverty James p. Choman
20 Miss Emma l.. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
g.. stephep,s church nIusloaJe.

The program for the musicale to be
oR Iatnal street. TO moEgow evening,
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
Meatnsr.

Delaware and Maryland, a. m
Partly cloudy, warmer weather. with
light rains.
The New York Herald forecasts: The
storm reported in these forecasts yes
terday as beyond the Mississippi will pro
badly continue their course eastwardly
causing dangerous winds off the Middle
Atlantic and adjutant coasts tonight.
Temperature rose in the United States
yesterday. The chief minima reported
were Sydney, Father Point, Chatham,
Halifax and Quebec 90 degrees; Var
mouth. Montreal, .Eastport, Toronto Os-
wego. Alpena and Marquette, 80 degrees.
and Port Huron, Buffalo, Duluth and
Portland, 80 degrees. The chief maxima
were Key West, Vicksburg, Palestine,
Shreveport and Knoxville, ~ degrees,
and New Orleans 40 degrees. In the
Middle States and New England
partly cloudy to cloudy, warmer
weather win prevail. with rain. which
may become heavy. and brisk southerly
TO easterly winds, becoming dangerous
off the coasts. preceded by fog and fol
lowed by clearing in the western parts Of
this section.
Baynards thermometer, IA. M, 6J
0 a. m, Sc; IL a. m, 81; p. m, 6S.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
MARRIED..

Rev. ]. f Birmingham will lecture
before the Bronson Library tonight.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
Militia order.

Colonel Marshall has issued the follow
ing order;
MILFORD. Del, March 30, 1889.
Special Order No. T.
In pursuance of special order No Ia,
adjutant generals 'oflice, Dover, Del.
March 2s. 1889. Colonel Benjamin White
ley, county guar termaster on the genera
staff, is hereby ordered to report ON his
arrival in New York City, April 90, 1899
to Major General ]. NJ Schoted, chiei
marshal Of the military parade. for duty
on his staff.
By order of Governor Biggs.
Official. RICHARD W. KENNEY,
Adjutant General.
G. W. MARSHALL, Colonel Command
ing.
II. L. PAIGE, First Lieutenant end Act
ing Adiutant.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
on THURSDAY.
THE 1lru DAY OF APRIL, 1889,
At 2 o'clock p. m.


The following described Real Estate, viz:
The following described Real Estate, with
the Brewery. Ice House. Stables. Hotel. Pa
vilion, and other buildings thereon erected,
No. ]. Beginning at the intersection Of the
southerly side of Fifth street with the westerly
said side of Fifth street 1856 feet to a stake,
thence sOutherly parallel to DUPONT street,
III feet one inch TO stake; theu easterly par
allel to Fifth street 1856 feet to the said
westerly side Of DUPONT street and thence
thereby northerly III feet one inch to the
place OF beginning.
No. beginning at the intersection of the
northerly side of Fifth street with the easterly
side of DUPONT street thence easterly along
the said side of Fifth street 100 feet to a stake
thence northerly parallel to Dupont street
one hundred and fifty-six feet three iuches to
a stake, then westerly parallel to Fifth
street, one hundred feet TO the said easterly
side of DUPONT street and thence thereby
sOutherly one hundred and fifty-siX feet three
inches to the place of beginning
No. 3 Beginning at the intersection formed
by the sOutherly side of Fifth street and the
eaasterly side of Scott street, thence southerly
by the said side of Scott street seventy-five
feet to stake, thence easterly parallel TO
Fifth street seventy-tive feet to another stake,
thence in northerly direction TO a point in
the said sOutherly side of Fifth street sixty
one feet eight inches from the easterly side of
Scott street, thence westerly along said south
erly side of Fifth street sixty-one feet eight
inches to the place Of beginning. Book Y,
volume IL. page 3l4. etc
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of The Excelsior Brewing Company and
to be sold by
Sherih's Office. Wilmington, March p, 1889.
CHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of I.eyari Facias, to me directed
will be exposed to public sale. at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Del,
ON WEDNESDAY,
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
M. F. HAYDEN, No. 700 Market Street. Wilmington.
sHERIFF,s- SALES.

CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF SUN
- dry writs of Levari Facias and Mechanics
Lien TO medirected. will be exposed 70 public
sale at theExcelsior Brewing Company, North
east corner Fifth and DUPONT streets in the city
ofsWilmington. New Castle county, Del,
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

HAVE been deaf in one ear ten years,
and partially deaf in the other for two
months; have been treated by ear spe-
cialty doctors and received no benefit.
Having used Elys Cream Balm for about
a month / find myself greatly improved,
and can hear well and consider IL a most
valuable remedy. had also nasal catarrh,
with dropping of mucous into my throat
and pain over my eyes, which troubles
also have entirely disappeared ID. b.
Yates, Upper Lisle Broome county, n. Y.
x,*
MAJOR SToFAH-I say, Hawkins. what
do you think of that cigar ] gave your
Hawkins (weakly)-I don't think Of it
all am trying to forget it.-Washing-
ton Critic.
-
You can get a beautiful lot at
"Creston" for Sl90 TO $3.50 on monthly
payments of So. No. 712 Market street
Open Tuesday aud Friday evenings.
-
DIR. DEHARDT's pennyroyal pills 81
o0l1 " Grussists; also by mail 20S n
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
| ware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

Rev. Daniel Russell preached at the A.
q. N. P. Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

= HERIFF'S SALE.-B4 VIRTUE OF SUN
- dry Writs of Levari Facias. (and Chattel
Mortgage) to me directed, will be exposed 10
public sale at the Excelsior Brewing Com
pany, Fifth and DUPONT streets, in the city OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19
P1EDMoNr AIR LINE

Schedule in effect June 30, 1850
sou a ln-East Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren
ton, 0ordonsNlle, Charlottesville, LyicuburV aud
eauois between Alexandria and IL uchIury koauoke
brlstol hnohNLle, Chattanooga and Memphis Pull
man Sleeper Washington 10 Memphis
a - d. hl-tast mai daily Tor harrenton, Char
iIoltesNhle Stations Chesapeake and ONO Route,
LyhchOurH, Rocky Mount, Danyille aud Stations
between Lynchourg and Danvlle, Greensboro. A4i-
Atlahta- Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans
lens aud california. Pullman Sleeper New York 20
AtIanta, parlor cars Atlanta 10 Montgomery, Pullman
Sieepers Montsonlery to New Orleans. Pullman
sleeper Greensboro 10 Columbia and Augusta Pull
Route, $50 - ~ "
A p. m.-DaiIy. except Sunday. for Manassas
Strasburg and intermediate stations
I'D p IN Daily VIA l-ynclIburg Bristol and Chat
shoosa fuIInan besnOuie Sleepers Washington 70
Meinphs connecting thence tor all Arkansas points
also Washington to New orleans
S:to D. A-"estern Express, daily for Manassas
o niIe6er orAnse Charlottesville StaUnton, LOUIS
TO Cincinnati with Pullman sleeper for Louisville
:VV y. m-Southern ENl RESI- daily for LyuchDurg
DshNilie, Raleigh, Asheyille, Charlotte. Golumbla
augusta, AtIanta Montgomery. New Orleans, Iexas
and California Pullman Nestibule Car washington To-
New OEissas- VIA Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Pullman
sleeper Ton TO Birmingham Ala, via Atlantis
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ineton e:Oo am daily except Sunday, and A. d IN
osty arrive Round Hun 80 AIN. aud 20 pan;
returning leave Round Hill :05 M. daily and rs I'd
PIN daily except Sunday. arriving Washington so
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
ana 1l3 pm via East Tennessee Bristol and h.
burg at SOB am. aud 10 40 pm; via ChesApeak Ike
snd ohlo route and Charlottesville at :35 pun ana
am ~ - $40
Tickets sleeping-car reservation and Information
iurnlsned and baggage checked at Office 1900 Peuu-
sy!vanla avenue ana at Passenger Station
MA hailroad. 9th and Is streets
9e2e JAS. l. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19
Adulferafinu Food

An extraordinary crime, for which there
appears to be no adequate punishment pro-
vided by law, has been confessed by John Gill
bert, foreman in James Benges large bakery
In Philadelphia. He is charged with adulter-
ating food supplies. by putting carbolic acid
and other much more offensive materials in
the patches Of dough for the purpose of ruin
ing his employers reputation. BY the making
OF bad bread he is alleged to have reduced the
sales from over 5000 loaves a day to less than
1000. In the meantime Mr.. Benge had been
trying in vain to find out what was the matter
with his bread. The occasional baking of a
good batch when Gilbert was not about di-
rected suspicion to him. Detectives were put
upon his track. Other employees established
confidential relations with him. and to them he
revealed his methods and his purpose. He
was arrested Saturday, admitted his offense to
Chief of Detectives Wood and was held for a
hearing today. In the meantime Baker Benge
has had his business almost completely ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19

commodation for a small amount of room. II
Is these little houses that are most eagerly
sought for; first, because they are in such sharp
contrast with any style of architecture with
which people elsewhere are familiar, and, sec
ond, because they rent at low prices, for each
house contains from six to ten rooms perfectly
furnished and they rent for the season at prices
varying from $40 to 1900.
ANOTHER POPULARITY
of Siasconset is that there is no bar or liquor
saloon of any kind. The cost Of Massachu-
sets liquor license is so very high that none
has been granted on Nantucket Island this
year, and were the price very low it would not
pay to sell liquor at Siasconset. The young
people run the place, organize its amusements
out-of-door and indoor. For two hundred
years the village was without a chapel. Some
few years since a subscription was taken up
and the structure was begun. 1t was paid for
mainly by ertainments given by the young
people and successive engagements were made
in the same way. 1t is now out Of debt.
The season has begun earlier during late
years and ii lasts longer. 1t was seldom that a
family came before the LIST of July, but this
year nearly dozen arrived the first week in
May, and by the middle of June half the houses
were occupied. Now fireplace. which has dur
ing the winter time less than twenty resident
families, has nearly two thousand persons liv-
ing within its limits. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19
The Earthquake In Japan.

The steamer City OF Sydney, from Hong Kong
and Yokohama, which arrived in San Francisco
yesterday, was expected to bring details of the
earthquake at Kumamoto, the first news OF
which was cabled from Yokohama July SO. One
cablegram gave the loss of life at 5000, while
another stated that almost the entire town OF
kumamoto, with population of $1,000. was
DESTROYED Full details had not been received
when the City OF Sydney left Yokohama, but
the newspapers or that city Of August indicate
no such loss as given by the cabegrams Sew
eral late kilograms to Yokohama gave the loss
at 20 to 80 killed. The Japan newspaper Jill
sh.mpo says, however, by a great earthquake
at humamoto, on July %. many hills have been
rent, houses demolished and people killed and
wounded In the city, independent of the sur
rounding villages. Another shock has been
felt and the inhabitants are fearing further
disaster The people have been seized with
superstition on account OF the hills being broken
open The Hoods have subsidized in the various
districts OF Japan and fairly accurate estimate
OF damage done is obtained. Nine hundred and
thirty houses were destroyed By being washed
away or broken up by coiliding together.
lives. 'A'N-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19
Sand Fieas at Harvard.

A dispatch from Boston says: Classic Cam.
bridge has been invaded by an army of sand
feas, which has established its Headquarters
near fair Harvard. The lives of residents OF
Main street near Harvard square are made
miserable by the little pests. The stories of the
way the people have to fight the enemy are
very amusing. One man says he has to stand
on the bed mornings to dress himself, because
if he steps upon the floor a score OF fleas begin
at once to bite his feet. The West End street
railway company is believed to be responsible
for this invasion, for its teams have brought a
great heap of sand from the beach to put upon
its new tracks, and it is believed that the heas
took passage in the sand. While most of the
trouble has been near Harvard square, only
one or two cases of flea disturbances are re.
ported from Sacramento street, where q small
detachment of the army has lodged on pickle
duty. The dogs and cats of Cambridge ar,
having hard time and will have TO take to the
woods soon If some means OF relief are no
adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19
A
80
F = !. ~ ~
F. ! { l.. {. / III
/" 4 S'8 "F' +.
GOO sssS

THE EVENING STAR Is a PAPER
OF TODAY, not OF YESTERDAY nor
of LAST WEEK. u prints ALL THE
NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign.
LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN
ING PAPERS.
This Is conspicuousIy true Of all classce
of news, but especially so I'm regard to
Local News and District Affairs.
THE STAR has very much LARGER
and BETTER force of LOCAL RE
PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS
than any other paper In Washington
ever thought Of employing, and ITS
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND
PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE
THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER
Full AND RAPID As THOSE OF ANY
OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. tits
therefore able TO print each day a full
report of every transaction Of public in
terest occurring i'm the District up TO
the very hour Of going 20 press.