davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

I.NUK SAIE-HUUSES-
l. Three-story brick, IL rooms, 18th near l.
Iwo-story brick, rooms, 18th near Boundary.
Four-story brick, IT. rooms near 18th.
Three-story bricks, / / rooms. near 21st
Ihree-story brick, 20 rooms, 3lst near George
town..
Ihree-story brick, g rooms, VT ave near X.
Ihree-story brick. II rooms, IMiiana ave near Az
Tnree-story brick, II rooms, o near 32d George
town.
1hree-story brick, Is rooms, K near 18th.
Iwo-story brick Warehouse, st near 18th.
~ ostory frame rooms, 32u st. tGeolgetown).
1wo-story frame, IL roolns back building George
town..
1hree-story brick, II rooms, NJ st. near 10th.
hree-story brick IL rooms, Mass. ave. near Thomas
Circle.
Four-story brick, ~ rooms, 10Th st. bet Q and r.
Ihree-story brick IL rooms r. i. bet 14th and
10Th. A modern home.
Three-story brick, Pierce place. near 18th II rooms
GUkLEY BROTHERS,.
1t 1919 f 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

+ Vermont avenue, IL Rooms 1872 500
Connecticut avenue, II RooIns.......,,... ~ 600
st W., Is Rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Rhode Island avenue, IA Rooms. ............ 210UO
2lst ST. NV, 10 Rooms. 2lU00
ST.. near Conn. ave, IA Rooms ........... 10000
Corner scott Circle II Rooms. l4UUO
q St. near Dupont Circle, IL Rooms. ......... 10000
Ii St, between 18th and 10th / Rooms ..... 5000
19tu st. NV, bet q and X, 10 Rooms ....... $3.50
CorcOran St. bet 18th and 14th, l Rooms. 1000
Corner LIST and Detrees sts., i Rooms. ..... 5000
NJ 81. H. W, hoons. ........... 5000
Alarion st. IL. W., Rooms. 1880
10th ST. ne, Rooms: Observation-Disclosures. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

EOR sALE-A GOOD INvFsT0fNT-TWO coon
a nx,room brick Houses. on ~ street. between n
1920 each. Thrss good siI.room bTicS honess:;
~ sxs $40 NJ, e. s s;w:: pre- bEics frons .759
40; ;Six 03 I've hTaek hogses I$3k 314 !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
EOR RIM

= Ok Mn l.
Il Eur-.2.l:l,,5 list. 10rS10C
JGr.. 2U.51 II. Tor. .S3.3S
1-lU -Oth ST. lUr NJ. ;.
l-.G l2tA ST., lOr...o5. bI
] l. % .slst 81. gr.....os
Su4 &lst, lOr., nu.i.-4O. 81
4141 I -. Ur.,mi.31.o Ut
.l-.i h IT.. Jr........}1 .5t
sos 2lst IT. Sr..In.I.....1 81
POI sd ST.. Sr., In.i.35.5 81
lo4O MallaCk- 4r.....30. oJ
III : st., g., IN. I 80. ot
.-fSl y ST., l2s.. mI.3U. 1t
--uJ Il -, or. MI. - -
10. . 81. ST, MI. 90
lJ-l fierce. Or. MILO. 81
ljIt jtn IL, Or. MI. :. J
t42i " 81, 1r., mi. %. 5J
l@JU -itu st-.4r-m.I.22. 81
l.19-lS Goth 1T. III -. 2C
.bUs 4. -, Gr-. HI.l..2.S. JC
tlS Ia Z 6r........2 81
l.OJ " ST, Or. mix 22.3 &c
Sob Ia st.. Or.......2O. 5I
10 3Cth st, 6r.....2O.4J
-. ! -, Or, mi. ..2O:5i
sls y ST. Or. lis. &c
Sl1lt b , 81. Or. milf sc
slut a. -, Jr...... IL
j 20 L St, OT.......-15.3t
Ills 9Th st Sr .........l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
EOR RENT-rNFrR,
K St. bet. Conn. ave. and

N 49, yet. NOuu u ave anu
18th st-.....-.......S3Ot
q ST.. near 18th st.....16C
Cor. l9fh X K sts.n. W. .2Ul
II ST., bet l9S lSn-w.25C
], bet. 18th & 18th. 1913. 3:
j. bet. 18th & lSth.166 81
h ST., btt.16th & l1th. 300
O ST.. bet 9Th X 10th. .10C
Ost.. bet. both K 21st. a
y St. bet 18th h 18th. i A.
Y St mr.. y. n ave.......15C
n, near McFherson 50. 5OC
Conn. av., above X. 200
Conn. ave, above X st. .25C
Jefferson pl-. dOub. he. zoe
BULLETINS CAN BE
TICE. these houses can
uIits from our office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALpaoBRIoK HOUSE, ROOMS, STORE;
psssss Bsi o 5sns s sse gss .o.
rooms; lot 20112O; o.. 600
Il
Two rn er,ch HoIses On 4th st. neatly
ons-story Brick and fitcSen on 9th st. e: earpen-
Two 6roem g s o. .. v. bet. 18th and 18th
One Groom Briet on Sd wv; rent. els. so; s1,sOo
Ass soa' nne Lots f g. i.l BOYER 1s a.~
Houses hsH s,oJn SEsF, 1n Ia 4!
ISM s sss S I'm
.b new 2,st9ry and basement bricks Penna ave. 81;
51Foom houses, st. Sc. renting for 1855 per "
l9 so new Groom brick houses In Pierce st.; EACH
Sievelaad ave. Groom brick cheapest house in the
Brick house rooms and bath, near Govt Printing
Pension Sss Wy saSs ss SpS square ',0
ct shs 1es. IN III shs
AL sspS D fs'Szf Stone isn SO ssf9 VI
For sALEaA 5-RooM BRICK, TWO SQUARES
for al o. tne GSyernment Printing Once renting
successors &C to Chas B. caywOod. basement gig St
FoR sALE11224 NEW YORK AVE, A GOOD 8;
4 story and basement brick dwelling containing 10
rooms and bath rents for SOS per mo. lot 22x65.
mh23-6t THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO., 1924 st.
EQR SALE-WE OFFER THE HANDSOME RESI-
4 oence OF gentleman leaving the city; house Sit
uated on ST., i'll the immediate vicinity of McPher-
son square, 1t contains rooms and baths pspered
throughout and ceilings of three stories frescoed
heated by steam billiard table will with the house
price $4,000. HILL JOHNSTON,
mh23-ot 1903 Penna. ave. ".
Tor sALE..A FINE HOUSE, WITH STABLE ON
Il the rear of lot, short distance west of Dupont
circle and very near Massachusetts, ave: price
$4,000. HILL JOHNSTON,
mh23-3t 1903 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

Tor RENT 1725 n. J. AVE. N w. BRICK
ing tube bay window large park rent 500 so; newly
yapered throughout. Also four broom brick houses
NV. mh13-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

NOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE ON VERMONT
ave- Just south of Iowa Circle. 3-story and base
ment brick; all modern conveniences: lot 22xS0 to
alley; price $4,000. THOS. g. HENsEI CO..
1900 st. NV. mh23-eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

V,OR KENT-LARGE BRICK HOUSE, CONTAIN
II ing rooms, store, bath, and cellar with modern
tnaproyenentsi No. 400 ST., corner eth NV. In
uzre Ma $50 NAine ave. az. m23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
mk23-eo2w

NOR RENT
II 1909 . St, 12 r....s75
JO2f-29 22d st. n. W,
Tor, new, each. .....55
l02S l4th st. 14r......5G
1872 Conn. ave. .Sr......4C
l422 -th ST., 7r.......2j
Meridian av., Mt. Pleas
ant. 81 n
ruh.Bl - IOuN SHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

IYOR LEAsE-FURNIsHED, FROM APRIL /.
II house Of Is rooms, HOO Vermont avenue. corner
Lstree,; Inquire Of FISHER CO.. or Col VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

REARREsT OF AN ALLEGED BURGLAR-A FORMER
sLAyE-soUTHERN METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Correspondence Of The EvESISo STAR
RI March
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
INQUEST ON ai'ALLIsTHR.
Tho sad Ending TO n Very no
mantle Marriage.

Tho Sad Ending TO n Very Ro-
mantle Marriage.
Coroner Gamble Tuesday summoned
Jury to inquire into the death of James
McAllister, the Brandywine hundred
suicide. George q. Lewis testified that
he and Pemberton d. Sheldon went to
MoAllister's place on Monday to arrange
to rent the latter's farm and in approach
ing the place they discovered the body
suspended from the apple tree. Sheldon
oorroboratsd this testimony and the jury
then rendered the following verdict:
Resolped. That James McAlllster came to
his death by strangulation, produced by
hanging himself on his own premises on
May 2Sth, 1899. while suffering from at OF
melancholia.
The neighbors OF the deceased are still
divided on the question as to whether the
husband OF wife was the cause of the es.
arrangement. They originally came from
New Jersey, and il 10 stated that II was a
runaway match, and that McAllister was
employed by his wife's father when they
concluded to seek their mutual happiness
in eloping. MoAllister was an unedu-
Gated man, while his wife is credited with
being quite intelligent. They lived in
humble circumstances but were appar-
emily happy until the cloud which ended
in their final separation began to obscure
their happiness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
A nigam,s, ana Libertine.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
CINCINNATI, o., May 15.-Moritz j.
Blanok, the murderer and suicide who
was buried yesterday with his little girl,
turns out to have been bigamist and
professional liberiine. His present wife
claims to have positive information that
he has wife and six children living in
the West Indiss and another wife living
In London. He buried q young wife
under suspicious circumstances at New
ton, Mass, two years ago, and was mar
ried ogsin In four months TO Lilly A.
Taylor, Boston widow, from whom he
obtained fraudulent divorce. The
friends Of the latest widow assert that he
committed murder and suicide to save
himself from prosecution for bigamy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
An IAIPUDENT THEE.

He is Feasted with "a Generous Dim
ner and Then Steals His Host's
Umbrella.
At the city court yesterday John
Kelly and Isaso Hayden, charged with
larceny, were dismissed. Bernard
Hsughey, drunk and begging, WIS fined
$5 and costs. The same prisoner was
charged in second count with the lar.
oeny Of an umbrella from the residence
Of Lewis Il. Grubb Tuesday. Mr.. Grubb
was seated writing in his Office when
through the open passage-way to the yard
he saw Haughey approaching the kitchen
door. He vas given his dinner by Mrs.
Grubb on the assertion that he was in
want. Some time afterwards daughter
Of Mr.. 4rubb called ont TO her father
that the visitor had stolen an umbrella
from the kitchen. Mr.. Grubb rushed out
In the rain which was pouring in torrents
at the time and collared Hsughey who
was leisurely walking down street sppar-
entity having enjoyed his good dinner
and now sheltered from thernin under his
hosts umbrella.
sit was raining vary hard yer honor"
was the thief's cool excuse yesterday
10 Judge Ball.
You and others" SAID the court,
shave an idea that an umbrella Is COM
mon property"
"Yes, SIR"
"Your false social theories send you to
superior court in 800 bail"
Isaac Collins, drunk, was fined 81 and
costs. Patrick Higgins, youth Of 16,
was tined $5 and costs for giving re-
peated annoyance, throwing stones and
breaking windows around the premises
of the Malleable Iron Works. The case
against Clara Allen, colored, charged
with assault and battery on sarah Hyn-
son, colored, was dismissed, as the de-
PENDANT had only last night paid q fine
and costs on the same charge at Squire
Bertolette's Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
MILFORD, DEL, May 18th, 1889.


ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE. Dover, DEL,
May 10th, l869.-Oircnlar: 1t would be
gratifying to the governor and commander
in-chief II the several organizations Of the
National Guard of this State would Join
with the Grand Army In making the cele-
bration of the coming Memorial Day as i'm
posing and general as possible.
The observance Of Memorial Day should
be joined in by at least all members of the
National Guard. and II Is hoped that each
company and troop will, on that day in this
and In each year hereafter be found join
ing with the veterans In doing honor to the
memory Of those dead heroes who helped
make and who helped preserve this, our
great country.
RICHARD II. KINNEY, Adjutant General.
Official: GEORGE w. MARSHALL. Colonel
Commanding, First Regiment, N. G. d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
aao ). Elliott, William Wilson. Isaac N

Isaac $. Elliott, william, Wilson. Isaac N
9rubu.
Neutrality-suspicious. ,,iA. y. ,.soyes.
James 8. Dobb, James Mills, Charles W.
Gouert.
ohristIana--Abner Hollingsworth, r.
Lewis Armstrong.
Mill Crosk-lThomas Il. ]. Baldwin,
Joseph II. Chambers
White CLAY Oreek.-James HossinRer,
William +. Smalley, Miller II. Barton.
New Castle-Oharles W. Everett, Lewis
z. Eliasop, Samuel Silver, John Pugh.
Red Lion-Ffank Reybold.
st. Georges Columbus Watkins.
Appoquinimink-F Theodore Perry,
Duval Gibbs.
Blackbird-Henry Cooper.
The charge Of the court In the case Of
W. q. Hawkins Va. Edgar Chandler was
delivered yesterday, and the Jury re-
tired. The jury was still out when court
took the noon recess.
The next case was that Of o. Brooks
Foster vs.. the mayor and Council Of vii.
mington. l.. o. vandegrift, ESQ.,, for
plaintiff and City Solicitor Turner and
W. 4. Lyman, Esq, for defendant.
Foster, who was the city dog catcher,
claimed that he also acted as special
policeman, and after he ceased TO be dog.
catcher he entered suit against the city
for 300, on account of his services as
special. He obtained Judgment be.
fore Esquire Monaghan and the city ap
pealed. After the opening Of the case
this morning, Foster took the stand and
detailed OF length the police services fol
which he now claims payment. He In.
sisted that all his police services were
performed at the request of Mayor
Rhoads.
For the city, Councilman Quinn testi
fled that when Foster got police uni
form OF his store, he said he wanted 1t fol
his own protection in the discharge o.
his duties as dog-catcber. Mayor Rhoadi
said that Foster was appointed dog
catcher and nothing else, and that b,
never appointed him policeman, eithel
regular or special. Foster especial!
asked to be allowed TO wear n uniform
and to be sworn in as an officer, for hi
protection as dog-oatcher. Nobod.
ever thought, said The mayor that Foste
was anything else but dog catcher, an,
be never put in claim for services as 81
officer until he resigned the Office OF dog
catcher. Foster, however, was frequentl,
permitted to do police duty at his owl
request, until the regular police objecte,
to it, when he was stopped.
Pending the taking OF testimony cour
took recess until 8 O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16

Governor Fill Of New York last week
vetoed the so-oalled 'deRl bills" reorgan-
izing the New York city police and park
commissioners. The bills failed to pass
over the veto for want Of q two-thirds
affirmative vote, the yeas being 80, the
nays Al.
An Iowa farmer addressed communi-
cation to Secretary Rusk inquiring
whether whiffle-trees should be planted
In the dark OF the moon. The Minister
of Agriculture complained to President
Harrison that people were taking him
for boss farmer instead of q secretary
Of one of the departments.
The success of the citizens ticket Of
the Board of Education, in New Bruins
wick, N. j., causes much rejoicing. The
citizens ticket had q majority OF 1853.
There was no sectarian question In the
contest. II was purely and simply strug-
gle of the respectable element against the
roughs and the meroenary element.
Women all over the city now declare that
hereafter they will take On active part In
all school elections. '*''''-'t'' w. ,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
The New RaiIroad Connec,,on.

The New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry
Company which will begin to run its new
steamer Christine from King street wharf
on Saturday next, indicates quite an I'M.
portant move on the part of the Will
mington Sc Northern railroad. By means
of this ferry It is intended to establish
direct communication with the Delaware
River railroad, running from Pennsgrove
to Woodbury., and there connection made
for Atlantic City. This would give a
through lineEto the seashore from Read
ing and points on the Wilmington 81
Northern railroad as we'll as accommo-
date the people of this vicinity. On the
other hand, the New Jersey farmers can
ship their produce direct to the schuyl.
kill Valley and thus open new market.
This is all in addition to the regular
summer excursion travel to Pennsgrove
which will be considerable If the facili-
ties are adequate as it is intended to make
them,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
LET HER GUsH.

strong Opposition in the First Ward
10 the Closing of Fourth Street
spring.
About so citizens Of the First ward held
a meeting last evening week at the north
east corner of Second and Tatnall streets
for the purpose of demonstrating against
the proposed removal Of the Fourth
street spring. James O'Neill was elected
President; John Carpenter, Vice, presi-
dent; Harry Ahrens, Secretary, and
Daniel MoElwee, Treasurer. In refer
enee to the assertion that the location Of
the spring is danger and impeachment
to vehiculsr traffic. two or three of the
old residents state that there has been no
accident there within their recollection.
1t was asserted too that the removal Of
the spring would be a serious depriya-
tion to the whole of the residents of the
vicinity. A resolution was drawn up
embodying the sentiments of the remon-
strants, and Secretary Ahrens was in
structed to present copy Of the resolu.
tion to City Council.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16

not be ridden over rough-shod In this
matter, OF allow the tax office 10 be filed
with o hpwling mob, providing aud press
ing around the desk. His only desire, he
said. was to conduct the business OF his
office deasntly and in order, but he was
not Inclined to rush headlong into the
work, without due regard to his fnan-
cial safety and the protection Of his
bondsmen.
THE BOOKS ARE STILL THERE.
I In the afternoon the tax books were still
serenely reposine on the table in the Of
foe OF the clerk Of the peace, awaiting
the pleasure Of the tag collectors. The
latter can take them away and begin the
work Of receiving taxes whenever they are
ready.
Collector Dougherty, as above stated,
was detained In court, % o witness
In the Foster case, but Collector Mckee
has disappeared from public view. He
was ct the tax Office few minutes, this
morning, but telephone message to his
office this afternoon received the anewer
that Mr.. Mckee had ''gone away from
the city on business"
And so the qualification of citizens for
registration and voting is blocked. The
Department of Elections would gladly
delay the repatriation, but this ia impos-
sibse, as by law this work will have TO
cense ct z 80 o'clock next Saturday evan
Ing. Meanwhile those who are anxiouBly
awaiting an opportunity to pay their
taxes are becoming desperately angry
and the tax collectors indifferently disre-
gard the clamors of impatient citizens
and consult their own sweet will. 1t it
not likely the books will be taken away
from the office of the clerk Of the peacs
until this morning ut least.
A prominent Democrat, yesterday
expressed intense disgust at the action Of
the collectors in refusing to take the tai
duplicates upon the silly aubteriuges thai
they have thus far advanced. Democrats
generally condemn the course the collec
tors have taken and deplore the effect i
is likely to have upon the party A de
termined effort will be made to Undue,
the collectors to 90 to work tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16

The Clerks Association of the Penn
sylyania railroad system will meet In
annual session and have banquet at the
Oarrollton Hotel, Baltimore, on May 25th.
Benjamin L. DEMO, William A. Derio,
William A. Rice and other clerks repre-
senting the various departments in this
city will attend. There will be an exour-
sion down Chesapeake bay in the after
noon and on the following day, party
will be made mp TO 20 70 Washington.
The association has for Its object to
foster sociability and mutual intercourse
among the members as we'll as debates or
suggestions of improved methods in keep
ing books.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
DETROIT, MICH May ia terrible
accident occurred at the Michigan Oar
Works yesterday afternoon, by which one
man lost his life outright and three more
were fatally hurt. A gang OF laborers
were unloading car Of iron, when some
part of the brace holding the load broke
and several tons of iron fell on the men,
completely burying them. When the
victims were liberated Joe Benscotte was
dead and his three companions MORALLY
injured. All are Germans and leave
large families,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
Young paups BODY Recovered.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NOUN HOLLY, N j., May i5.-Ths
body Of Haywood NJ. Paul Of Philadel-
phia was found drowned In the Delaware
river at Edgewater Park this morning by
some shsd fishermen from Riverton, who
turned the body over TO the coroner.
[The deceased was graduate of Harvard
college, and II Is said overtaxed his mind
during his course. He left home about
a week ago only partially dressed, and
had not been seen up to the time the
body was discovered. He was the heir
to large estate. and was interested in
the Mason blaeking mandatory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
Death from overdrinping.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, May 15.-,rim Sullivan, 10
years old brother of a saloon-keeper,
died last night from an overdose Of bad
whisky. Sullivan and Tom Curry had
been Engaged by the formers brother to
move whisky barrel into the cellar.
They found buckettul of liquor in the
barrel and repaired to the rear of q
neiRhboring house to drink it. They
emptied the bucket between them
and were soon in state OF drunken stu.
pidity. This gave way to stupor and
later on to commissions. When the young
men were found they were lying insensi.
BILE on the ground. Their features were
horribly distorted. Sullivan died two
hours after taking the FIRST drink. Curry
who is 10 years old Is still alive, but he
is in critical condition and not expected
to live,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
THE MILITIA TO JOIN

In Memorial Day Observances-COn
graduating the Gmardsuisn.
The following circular and general or
der have just been issued
General Order No. 80:
MILFORD. DEL. May 18th. 1sS9.-The fol-
lowing ia promulgated adjutant generals
office, May 10th, 1889, G.. o., No. 101. The
following staff appointment is hereby an
nounoed: Maurice Miller OF 90. ID, LIST In
fantry to be quartermaster sergeant on the
general staff vice John Il. Lambson re-
duced. He will be obeyed AMI respected
accordingly.
By order OF the governor.
RICHARD R. KsSNEY. Adjutaut General.
0flcial: W. II. MoOABE, Asst. Adjutant Gen
eral.
GEORGE W. MARSHALL, Colonel Command.
ing, Ist. Regt. Init, N. G. d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
MONTREAL, May 15-Many leading Irish
men here believe that DR.. Oronin sailed
from this city by the last out. going Allan
steamer for Glasgow. A person resem-
bling him secured passage by the Cir
cassian for Liverpool, but few hours
before the vessel sailed he went on board
and removed his effects saying he was
going to remain here. An ex,president
Of the Hibernian Brotherhood, who
knows Cronin, says he was working on
the Glasgow steamer when he boarded
her and that he sailed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
@ratha.

BLIZZAIsD.-I this city on the 9th inst, Capt.
Zebedee Blizzard, in tho 18th year Of his age.
Buss.-In this city, on the lin inst, Ann Eliza
Boss aged 81 yoars.
CLAYTON.--On tho sih inst, Hannah, wife Of
Oliver c, Clayton, aged ~ years,
DttNCAN.--At New Castle, on tho 10th instant,
Emma Nj, widow OF James Duncan, aged 80
years.
MArLACK.-In Philadelphia, on the 18th inst,
Il. Anna, wife of George w. Matlacs, IN the
6lth year OF her age.
MCGINLEY.--ln this city, on the sth instant,
Bridget, wife OF Frank Mckinley, aged 50
years.
JoHNS-At Zion, Cecil county, Nd, on the 7th
Inst, the Rev. j. II. Johns formerly pastor OF
Presbyterian Church OF this place.
sAuLsBURY.--In Dover, On tho 10th Inst,
John Ponder salisbury, in the Goth year o.
his age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 15.-The shah Of
Persia, who is now journeying from
Teheran to st. Petersburg, is meeting
with q grand reception in Russia. At
Erwan the streets through which he
passed were lined with troops and at sew
eral places there were triumphal arches
bearing the inscription; "To the shah's
sacred person" The entire town was
brilliantly illuminated upon the evening
of the day on which the shah arrived.