davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
X1TRGINiA:-lN THE CHANCEKl
y COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE lsr DAY OF APRIL. lSSs

Intia T.. Gfayeiy, Matilda r. Graseioy. Ado
l4lle T.. IhuTut u. >. Startling thOmdq. ~
&. Grayecy and hOpc Thomas. nd wife.
Ann FaIth IhOmus. kaInafiao IhOu r..
Will am II. Hchrurutf aHa tofnclH. bis ~tir.
Jamas e.. n1ml,rf. ". n. Hau,tt. John L.
hamlet. ". &. Philips aYd JuIA. hls VITO.
Mary J. tabinIs,. MILAN -. fchols n Do
uiu8i \. tDhUi,. HarCrilu. ". tcnuI~. 3. 81 .
g. Fort aud Juils A. L., hi- vile, DAVID "a
Minis anu Mary. his wilc. Henry l.. uHu.y
and Mary J nc. ms WHO. William ID. toi.-
man ana Alice. his VIE. Christopher rnniu
stn and Ann, h.s wite. john a. Jenny,
James L. Denny, Alice Denny, William ID
Denny. Isabella labO. John IA. Iabh, Maggie
Tahb. Maria Isbb, John IA. Adams, John A.
Pierce and Adilp. bis vito. John " tr Pfc .
Potter Petick, ". e. florence aud allie Rel,
~. u,ife. .................t... @. fihiutlI-.
against
william O. Asnn, william q. Astln james n.
Asfin. Sulie a. hutchinson, J. VI. h1in,
Allied =. Astin, John Astlu' iiiain AH,iu.
William Astin, Peter Adams. bpurI m Jtl
feis0n and Flora a lice. lbs wife, griffith ID.
Thnmas Clarence NCsnitf and Ann +. mis-
vito. rohert Pitman ani Mary l. hi-'N.ir
Ras-tr Thomas. Margaret lahD. an iliant,
party unknown. au infant, Hhui- iho child
of -allie Pcnick, deceased. Iart un-
known, II such there Bee. uc>lendeni- So
william A. Thomas maternal aunt. LNH,
beth Astin: p.rtir- unknown, rniluirl OF
William Adams, deceased, who was "a son OF
the sai1 William s. Thomas Wiferrai aunt
Polly Astln. and all otler pari lcs unknown.
who by virtue % dtscclt from auf Iatefntl
or maternal uncle on aunt Of said william
A. Thomas. arc Interested a. his ntirS az Jaw
In the real estate 81 wHieh bee died seize
...... ......... ..... inNlfIlI rs
The object OF This suit 90 SOD procure para
tiOn Of fhehnds OF which William 4. ihUuH'
late of tine county of Hemieo anI state Nl
Nlrgl ia died seized. among The pl uniin. anl
the dctel danis Who are Digs heirs at Jaw, NhloA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

The object 81 fhi4 -nlf is yes attach fbe rDai
estate ~ the defendants. -tIndlul 300 tlt name
Ungcr. tO wiz All 40 THAT certain lOtunl parcel
90 i8ni. lying and being in ihe Vlty oi Neh
mOnl, Va. beginning Ou fhH south siir Ni
west Man .tlrrf.a distance OF Nr feet from
the west side n HIrlle street, ffcucc ulruu-
wtstWardly 0n Sail south -Airrf Anin strn g
lO2 !. feet. and running iaNA roo r.-ht Hug fs
within parallel lines Do fr.r. anal o.. subject
fhe same iu Tire payment Yf fue complainant s
claim, costs. Ac Ani hnahfit httint hfen
made and hlei tnaf the dDfculHuf-. lfc nDi-
residents n fho State ui Virginia. 10 o. urlnr, ID
that they appear here within fifern days ai
ter due publication oi fh- 3faef. HuI SEQ Nhat
II necessary tu protect tLOlt Interest lu tli
suit. a lOuy- Ir-te.
CHARLES ". GODDlN Clerk
WILLIAM FGgsESiEfH -
apB-SatW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
CRY GILLIAN. Staples a Ntsr6ao. p ,

NIRGfNIA.-IN THE CuANCERY
COURT OF TIE CITY of Wgu
NoND. THE sra DAY Of APRIL. ssl.
'harles Engel......... .... ........... planua.
AGAINST
adelaide Dnger, formerly AdeiHido Btlcr
aud Camille bngcI, her husband.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
A serpentine Problem.

An astronomer from Harvard Observatory
some time ago propounded this problem to
a number Of fellow savants; Suppose that
three snakes, each 2 feet in length, should
catch each other by the tip Of the tail, thus
making a circle 6 feet in circumference.
Suppose that each snake should begin to
swallow the one in front Of him In what
way would the resultant figure, after each
snake had swallowed the one in front Of
him, differ from the original circles There
were many diverse opinions upon the sub
iec., some Of them entering the consideration
Of the fourth dimension of space, because
any one OF the snakes would have swallowed
the two In trent Of him and yet have been
swallowed by the two In back OF him, and
therefore. would be both inside and outside
OF his two fellows Notes and Queries.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
wELL-kNowN PERSONS

Prince Russell Harrison win sail for
Europe to day.
Colonel Emmons Clark, of the Seventh
New York Regiment, is spoken of for
consul at Manchester.
Mr.. Hirsch, the new American minis
ter to Turkey, has arrived at CONSTANT
nople. Mr.. Strauss, his predecessor, has
departed.
Rear Admiral Greer relinquished the
command of the European station yester-
day. He will return with the members
Of his personal staff by the mail steamer
leaving Havre on the 29th instant.
Henry w. Grady of Atlanta, Ga, de-
livered the address before the joint liter
airy societies of the University of Vir-
ginia. Last evening the jefferson Society
held its celebration.
Nina Van zandt, who in 1887 fell in
love with August Spies. the Chicago bomb
thrower who was hanged, wants to play
the leader Of the mob-a female role--in
the last act Of Paul Kauvar." A telegram
Offering her services was received from
Chicago yesterday by Joseph Haworth':
manager, E. G. Stone.-Joe Howard.
The descendants Of Murat-who live
in Paris-and their relatives, the Pepol
of Bologna and others, have brought an
action against the Italian government e
recover the respectable sum of 1000
OO0f., or e2,000,0 600, the present valua
tion of the property of Joachim Murat
King of Naples. whose goods and chattel.
were confscated after his capture il
Calabria and his execution in 1916. Tn,
action will come on before the courts OF
the goth instant, but the plaintiffs do no
intend to press their claims II the govern
4 AlenL llakes Lilull. q l..-slLaiia Oilur.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

There does not seem to be any desire
on the part OF the President for show, and
in this he differs very much from his pre-
decessor, who never even as much as
started ou fishing trip without letting
the fact and the route which he intended
TO take being known all over the country
Wilmington Republican.
The above is fine piece of criticism
as well as high minded comparison of
two men who have been honored as the
Chief Magistrates Of the United States
Cleveland does not need any defence. He
stands by his record. No President ever
made better record, for he did his duty
honestly and fearlessly No man could
do more But as for Mr.. Harri-
son, after commencing him for
dandling the Mckee baby on
his knee. this astonishing writer, makes
the above comparison. The fact is that
MIR. Harrison is not modest. He never
misses an occasion to make a speech. he
made $50 speeches during the campaign.
He is m erely avoiding the crowd of
hungry. illmannered and irrepressible
Off ce seekers He has been beset and
annoyed. threatened and bullied by them
till he was forced to do what a Presby-
terian elder has never done before, go
yachting and champagne drinking on
Sunday. President Harrison is an upright,
and heretofore has been, an honest, con
sistent man but he has been imposed
upon as no President was ever imposed
upon before. He has fallen into den OF
political tricksters, and Fisher and
Knowles from Delaware are little straws
which show how the wind blows. OF
course President Harrison tries to keeI
out Of the way of the harpies and wolves
who pursue him. Heha no time even foi
the proper business OF his office.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
4 mArlNE cuRioslTY.
Driiish Gutter fLord warden) Forty
Six Years Old.


A marine curiosity arrived at Pratt
street wharf from Nassau, N
p. 1t was the British cutter Lord War
den, Of 81 tons register, which brought
3, 800 dozen of pineaples to Thomas b.
Schall from Eleuthera. She is the first
cntter-rigged vessel known to have made
a sea voyage to Baltimore with cargo
The Lord Warden was built at Hastings,
England, in 1S43 In 1858 she was bought
by parties in Nassau and made the trip
there, since which time she has been in
the island coasting trade out Of that
port. Captain Sawyer, a venerable col
ored man, has command of the Warden,
with crew of eight men. He gives the
vessels age as 63 years, but the official
British Navy List and Marine Directory
puts it at 40 years. Under favorable
circumstances Captain Sawyer says
the Warden makes nine knots an
hour la shape the vessel is
bluff bowed like lugger, has only
short bowsprit and to look at her rig
ging and sails one would suppose they
had not been renewed since she was
launched, nearly half a century ago The
culinary arrangements are decidedly
primitive A fire is made on top of sand,
heating stones upon which the victuals
are cooked. There is not stove on
board. The Lord Warden was visited
by hundreds Of persons yesterday. She
Is but SO feet long Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

reach 0l2 making to.al number
Of / 700 changes sine. tho new admins.
tration came into power The number Of
dismissals IS Unprecedented and It has
become such a public scandal that the
Presidents notice could not be withheld.
Referring to appointments of all kinds,
the Boston Civil Service Record for June
says:
Up to May fS,there have beeu $500
new appointments; while. during the same
time under Cleveland (who had made
more changes than any President since
1861 there were only 1000 changes
These 8 800 new appointments include
200 in the departments at Washington,
600 Presidential postmasters.7 z 600 fourth
class postmasters, 800 railway mail
service employees, and 150 other miscella-
neous,appoints. No record Of the changes
OF subordinates In various local offices is
kept. They. il taken into account,
would greatly swell this number.
At this rate of changes among the
fourth class postmssters, seventy five
per cent. would be changed in one year,
and il would take only sixteen months to
make an absolute clean sweep. Let us
compare this seventy five per cent with
the changes among these postmasters
under other Presidents. The higest rate
of changes in any single year was in the
year ending June 30th 1886. when it
was thirty-six and three .fourths per
cent but the average rate under Cleve-
land was twenty-five and third per
cent under Arthur eighteen per cent,
under Hayes sixteen per cent, under
Grants second administration nineteen
per cent. under Grants first eighteen
and one-half per cent. and in the first
year Of Grants about twenty. FIVE per
cent
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
wages rendlnE Downward.

Philadelphia Ledger,
The iron and steal trade in Pennsylva-
MIA is not in as hourishlng condition,
especially as regards prices realized for
the manufactured product, as it was even
last year Southern competition, which
Is aided not only by lower wages, but
more particularly by the conjunction Of
coal and iron ores has materially reduced
the price of iron and steel manufactures
in the market, but, il is given out, the
Amalgamated Association have not re
duced the aggregate wage rate for 1889
below that Of 1888. though the tendency
of wages IN the Northern trade has, dur
ing the last few months. been down
ward
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

THERE has been a change Of proprie-
torship in the Chester Times. We are
sorry to say not change of heart for it
lis as wickedly Republican as ever. John
A. Wallace unblushingly admits that he
alone is responsible for the editorial
ycrookedness of the paper. With the ex-
.ception of a few lines, now and then,
quoted from the EVENING JOURNAL the
editorials are dreadfully bad. Otherwise
the Times is an excellent newspaper and
deserves the patronage and support the
community give it.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

RHroRTs showing that the death rate
Is greater in New York than in London
creates considerable comment. Several
causes have been ascribed for greater
mortality in New York, but the most
acceptable cause seems to be overcrowd
ing. there being 1881 persons to dwell
ing In New York and rs In London.
Mortality among children is greater in
New York One Of the doctors ascribes
this to the violent changes Of climate II
is impossible to manage the climate, but
the Board Of Health can do great work
IN preventing overcrowding and in keep
ing the streets, alleys and the city gener'
ally in better sanitary condition.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
A I,ttle Monarch.

What monarch 50 absolute as a spoiled
baby, and who would not rather live in gar
risons in Siberia than under the rule OF one
of these little despotsl Mature tyrants some
times relent, doff their boots and spurs and
give the oppressed recess But under th'
coral scepter of the nursery autocrat their
are no intermissipns for rest and refresh
ment. Resistance to tyrants is obedience t
heaven; therefore, Christian parents, do no
permit yourselves TO be conquered by Cali
nulas in short clothes.-New York Ledger.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
mn.ient Maid.

Young LOchinvar came rom the West,
BY affection deep melted,
To claim the maiden most modest,
To whom bis troth was plighted.
"Oh. Mary minel My matchless maidl
You know l love you madly,
And have built a home," he said,
(which needs your presence sadly"
"'Tis but a modest little nest.
The rooms are two In number,
One room TO cook in, one for rest
All built OF undressed lumber
why, Johnl" cried she. Her burning face
She hid upon her breast.
"HOw can one build modest place
With lumber all undreesed2"
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

THE Delaware Democrats are in panic
lest the Republicans succeed in having
the poll tax receipt law, which is fraudu-
lently utilized TO disfranchise Republican
voters, declared unconstitutional. IL is
an interesting circumstance that this
law, which has done so much to degrade
Delaware politics, is the handiwork of
ex-Secretary Bayard. .-Doy ylestown. Intelli-
gencer
Here is a case where an editors malice
has run away with his brains The
amount Of mal-information that can be
crowded into the brain of one small Re
publican is amazing. There is no panic
Republicans have not been disfranchised,
except by their own ignorance and neg
iect there is no possibility Of the law
being declared unconstitutional; it is not
the handiwork of ex-Secretary Bayard
and if the editor had anything else to say,
very likely that is equally untrue.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

HENRY E ABBEY is said to have guar
anteed Tamagno. the tenor, $l00 600 for
forty eight performances in the United
States and Mexico. he is to sing on al
ternate nights with Patti. The figures
may be exaggerated but Tamagno is un-
doubtedly the highest priced tenor of the
day. He is at present the foremost
Italian singer in the heroic roles.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
A Level asadod Preacher.

P.ttsburg Press.
Rev. @. V. Wilson Of Emery NJ E.
Church. said; The only reason why the
amendment was defeated was because
votes enough were not cast for it,
would not have prohibition in Pennsyl-
vania with 1856, 900 majority against it.
1t could not be enforced and could not
nrofit the cansa.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
Tangled prohibition Leaders.

Pottsville Evening Chronicle.
It is curious how people got tangled up
in the prohibition contest Chris Magee
who led the anti prohibitionists to such a
splendid victory in Allegheny, is his own
prohibitory amendment, being one Of the
most rigid total abstinence men in this
state. While Colonel Quay, the gallant
leader Of the temperance people, is "a
well, a habitual hshermanl
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

CoRPoRAL TANNER has been to the
President to explain his administration
.o1the pension Office. II he can explain, to
the satisfaction of the President, that he
has not managed to increase the expen-
ditures reclxlessly he will have better
success than he has had with the country
at large.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

AssEMBLYMAN LEROY ANDRus Of Al
bsny, n T.. pulled the nose Of man
who insulted lady. 1t was large and
convenient nose. In that respect the in
cident recalls the Chandler incident for
Senator Chandler has large, conven-
lent" ears.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
A LonE RanEe FIghter.

Philadelphia Times.
w. E. Chandler, having been reelected
United States Senator from New Ham
shire on war platform, will continue to
fight the late rebellion-at long range, Of
course-for another six years.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
That Means Benny.

Lancaster (Pa.l New Era.
Most people think Baby Mckee is the
biggest baby in the country, but this is
mistake. The people who are forever
putting him into the newspapers easily
overshadow the White House baby.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

THE Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL
offers us a supply Of second hand politics,
of which it says large stock is always
kept on hand No. thanks, gentlemen
keep all you have, for we doubt not you
will shortly have use for your supply
Clayton Call.
The stock is fresh, the demand is
steady and we are using it constantly
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
It wouldn't BE a Peace Congress.

Harrisburg Telegraph.
A Peace Congress has been opened in
Paris. Why not send General Butler and
Admiral Porter to it7 II might do them
both good.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
rhs Modern Choir.

'Ah, therci' the tenors shrek 80 loud;
~Ah. therel" reply sopranos shrill:
"Ah, thercl" roars out the basso crowd;
"Ah. therelf the altos softly trill;
And then the choir together sing in one melo-
dious fOoOd
''Are there no sins to be forgiven. or washed
away in bloodf"
-Ij.cse in puck
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

THE principal features Of corrupt leg
islative assemblies are the ayes and noes.
These features enable them to scent jobs
and then to wink at them. = Baltimore
American,
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum
mer can have the EVENING JOURNAL
mailed to any address for 20 cents a
month, with the privilege of changing
the address as often as desired.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

IT seems strange that President Harri
son should strain at Tucker Of Virginia
and swallow Fisher of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

Mr.. Unexpected makes his
bow in the Silk Department
to-day.
Shanghai Silk with Lyons
impressions "a Mongolian
and Latin combination. A
cute buyer makes free with
money values and scoops over
a hundred pieces in a fashion
that brings them to your COM
mand at less than freight and
duties.
They are here this morning.
Will they be here this after
noon? That depends. If the
news spreads and the weather
is right, you may quote the
silent flight of the Arab and
his tent.
The points are these: Stand
ard Chinese Silks, fresh, new
patterns, 27 inches wide, so
cents yard.
What more could you ask
West Transept. -
Hamburg Remnants.
Ends and pieces of 0uy reg
ular stock. Thousands of them
and each marked with its
length and the lump price
away under the ruling rates.
They've a counter by them
selves.
All sorts-Narrows, Wides,
Flouncings-from Is to 234
yards.
Mostly this seasons styles
and every scrap desirable. Ir
the lot are many patterns oi
the handsomest Hemstitchec
designs.
Near centre Of the store.
Mems SIS English Cashmere
Coats for So. House or street
The hint ought to be enough
Middle Market street entrance.
Are you bookiSh2 Gu.
Bookstore will satisfy Won
Is your bookbuying dis
position dormant? Here arr
prices that will revive it.
The list below is, with per
haps a single exception
American copyright-no CHEAP
! editions. There are prices anC
prices and prices. Publishers
prices of which we say nothing
0nr ordinary prices, and tn,
prices Of the day; both of tn,
; latter we quote.
? 35 cents for an introduction
to Julian Hawthorne or Henri
: James, rs cents for Rober
& Grant or Alice Brown. Witt
! such prices it does not pay t,
I borrow.
4 Our Pr,e
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

IT is said that the Ohio Republicans
cannot exist without Foraker. and that
he win be nominated for governor.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

P. q r. Station. s.28 los 225 5.33 Is -. n.24
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.17 p. M; b. d o. Junc
tion, B-28 D. m. Hewbridge, 6.A y. m. Arrive
Dupont $50 p. m.
on Saturday only-Will leave Wilmingtop
at 517 p. m Arrive Newbridge 5;4l p. m. Leave
Wilmington 10.16 D. m, Newbridge 1915 p. m
Arrive Dupont 10.55 p. m. Leave Birdeboru LILO
D. m Arrlva Reading l.40 .. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave Reading at
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters at 10 p m, Warwick SO
p m. Springfield % m, Joanna 06 p m,
BirdsborO 5 % m. Arrive Reading 8 p m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
He Has too Much. They've None.

Philadelphia Times.
Mr.. Carnegie has gone on cruise to
the North Cape. His mill hands have
gone on q strike.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

This is a sort of red-white-
and.b blue season in Wool Dress
Stuffs. Yesterday you had the
Blues, often before the Whites,
to-day the Reds. 1905 Chest
nut street has a Red Dress
Goods Window. You can get
from it practical notion of
the relation of Red to the
wool dress sstuffs of the
period.
Plain Red Challis, or Striped
Tamise, 25c; Figured Challis
and Plain Cashmere, at 37%c;
Plain Serge and Foule and
Striped Challis, soc, and many
other sorts from 6oc to $I.5o.
All these wholly or mainly
Red.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
BALTIMORE AND OhIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May II. 1859.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
40 9s a m, ~ 0s, y s., IS os. s6 IS p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 lS, +7O5 a m, +12 Os,
+23s. IS 08, g 646pm.
n O5, S. IS 50, 90, 40 26, 10 26 a. M; ~i2 u.s.
90, 2 Ss, 800, 10, % 0s. 25, 10, 20 46, O5,
PHfL9AfDiELPHIA, Sundays. y Is, 50, y O5,
90, g05, 108 q. m; +l2 0S. ! 90, +2 3s, 300,
4 lc, Is 0e, s 25, 8 10, Is 46, s IS, +9 Sc p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - 1S, I.d5, $50. = 05,
= 8, 500 500 & siO sos, SIS. ? eiO Il rs 4s % 7oS sS
CHESTER. Sundays, .21s, $50, .7O5, 7.55,
SIS. 6 III. % 46, S.35. % 50 D. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. %4.5O
- 20. +ll.45 a. m; 245 "A 40, IS 40, %S.05 d. M
All daily; $40 a. m, - 0S p m, daily, except
,PITfsBURG, 's.4o a. M. $40. IS O5 p. n,
CHICAGO .s 40 a. M, 20 40 p. m =; both daily
sIINGEERLY ACCOMMODATION, Z 80 p. m.
A'u LANDENBRRG i d iBi re- Accommodation weeb
days, 40, II As am: 2 As and 40 D m. Sunday
3 80 a. m. 2.45 and $40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For PhIadelphia ana wav stations. week
days, 30, 35, 30 IL IS IN, and l2.43, 35, 5l
p. m. Sundays, IS m; u 49, 2 35. 3 s. p m.
f0r Baltimore. week days, b.35, 8 %. to 30
VI 80 a. M, 2.S5. IS 30 . m. Sundays, 8 40 a m
? IS and 5 80 D m.
Fer .I.andenberg and way stations, weel
| days, 8 20. Q 20, IL IS m: 2 35, 30 D M. sun
days. p m; 2.s5, $50 m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, al 35 m, daily
/ except Sunday.
Chicago, 40 m, daily, except Sunday
. 80 p m, daily.
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday
= ID p IN, daily.
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +4.lo, +S.l5, 1000 +ll.l0 3. no, E0Mg ~ noon
+lS5, 40, 30U. AIS, 30 *5.05, e-5O, +I.O, e.lU
| 10 10, u.3O p. m
Daily, except Sunday. $40 and 7-8 a. M.
y a5, 'S.O and 5-25 p. m Sunday only, . ~ m
Telephone, No. 1g3
other line. -
q. O. SCULLh J. y. ODElal,
Isen' pass Aren't Can't Manages
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

PENNIES AND SMALL GRANGE MAX
BE had AT THE COUNTING ROoa oY
xKx EVENING JOURNAL