davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

In this compound F" Of the Chinese Min
lister are the houses of the Secretaries. which
are also one-story brick structures The Of
flee of the Minister is little one.story build
ing off by itself. Here he does all of his bust
ness and he does not, like the President, have
to sleep where he works. The Minister to
Korea has one OF the prettiest houses in the city
of Seoul, and he has n guard of eight soldiers
given him by the King. He has guest
house, and houses for his servants and there is
great wall, the front part of which contains
quarters for the soldiers surrounding his MA
sion. The American flag floats from big polo
erected on hill Just opposite his parlor win
dows and this polo is so high that the flag can
9 seen from every part of this city of 300 900
people. There are about 100 Amcsicans in
Korea, and the most confidential friend of Her
Majesty the Queen is an American girl who
went out TO Korea rs q missionary doctor, and
who married the American superintendent of
the Kings Imperial School. There is n large
missionary colony in Korea, and the center of
the missionary work is Mt the Korean Capital.
These missionaries are all Americans. They
are bright, well-educated men and women. and
you will not find pleasanter social circle of
people anywhere than away off there in Seonl.
They have their croquet and their lawn tennis,
their musicals and their literary societies, and
they keep mp with the times by taking the best
of magazines and newspapers.
found number of Americans in SIAM and
you will find our people scattered all over Asia.
Our Minister TO Siam is n bright-eyed, intelli-
gent ex-o editor, who looks for all tho world like
Bob Ingersoll in miniature. His name is Jacob
T. Child, and he comes from Missouri. He
likes Siam, and is so much pleased with his
life there that he is writing book about it.
lie stands very close to King Chululankorn,
and his practical newspaper sense has been
turned to the getting of a great amount of val
liable information during his stay in the coun-
try. He lives in an immense frame house right
on the banks of the Menam River, and so close
TO ii that he can almost step from his front door
into his boat. BY taking the oars he can visit,
without getting out of his canoe, ffty.odd thou
sand floating houses, and he often goes from
one part of the city TO another in steam lanch.
His house has two tiers of verandas running
around it, and the breezes from the river blow
through these continually. There is no glass
in Siam, and the windows of this house arc
merely holes in the wall. In this warm climate
one wants 10 live out-ofdoors as much as pos
sible and the home of our Legation at Bangkok
is more open than tent.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

U. s. LEGATION, TOXIC.
Of which would be Andy, and his little boy has
the name Of Agamemnou, tho short of which
would be Aggy.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
DIED.

BIDDLE AT her home, near Elkton, on
Tuesday. October p, Mrs Margaret >. Biddle
BLACKBURN. AT McDonough. on the
s0th instant, Celeste H.. wife OF Johh IA
Blackburn, aged ~ years
DOEBhR. On the I'D instant, Edwin 9.
Doeber. aged years
FOX.-On the 22d instant. Eva, wife Of John
Fox aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vifed to attend the funeral from h. r late resi-
dence No gn West Fifth street High Mass
Al sacred Heart r. g. Church on Monday
morning, at o'clock. lnterment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
GILLEN. the 2lst instant, Julia Gi!len,
aged 26 years.
GREEN October %, 1859. Irene w, wife Of
/ Flp er h. Green, aged % years.
KAVANAGH.--In this city, on the 2tth in
slant Mary Borrell, wife OF John kavana8h'
| MULLIN In this city. on the 18th instant,
| Charles, infant son John J. and Sallie Mullln'
| OUTTEN In this city. on the I'D instant
/ James a. Outten, aged l6 years
1 PENTZER.-On the I'D instant, 81 the resi-
4 dence OF her husband. near Newark, Del, Sos.. Sos..
| nelis NJ. wife of John Nj. Pent1er' aged .
| years.
PORTER AT Marshallton, on the I'd IN
| stant Laura ". daughter OF john ana lua "A
| Porter, aged 20 years 49,,
| RJTDOLpH.-On Sunday morning, the 1Uti
| Instant William l.. Rudolph.
| sCHNAGKA.-f consumption, on In'
2ist irstant, sarah e., wife or Richard M
Schwatka, aged y years.
STEELE-At Marshallton, on the sOth IN
stant. Ada May, daughter OF aired ah'
! Martha Steele, aged q years.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
MICHAEL pAvlTT SPEAKS.
His vigorous Address to the Parnei
Commission.

His vigorous Address TO the Parnell
Commission.
LONDON Oct 25.--At the resumption OF
the sittings OF the Parnell commission yester-
day Mr. Michael Davitt began bis long
speech. He said that IN addressing the
commission he was running counter TO the
opinion of the people or Ireland, who in
dorsed the withdrawal from the case Of Mr..
Parnell aud his colleagues.
He was impelled to his course by the two
cardinal principles Of bis life-relgious ad-
herence TO truth and Justice, and the defense
of the character and cause OF tho Irish peas
antry Although he was no longer Fenian,
If the condition of Ireland were the same as
it was twenty-five years ago he would be a
FeniaR again.
Some Of the aims Of the Fenians, he said,
had been fulfilled already. The Land league,
based on the same patriotic spirit. was fast
removing the barriers which prevented Great
Britain from giving Justice TO Ireland. The
day was fast approaching when Dublin castle
would quietly submit " the fate Of the Irish
church.
Mr. Deyitt said he had not indorsed Ford,
dynamite views, and he believed he had con.
verted Ford 70 constitutional methods IL
Caron's assertion that 800, 600 men would in
wade Canada was on untrue statement, AZ the
Fenions numbered nearly ,000,00. He de
MED The Times allegation that he hat
started the league with money subscribed
in America for purposes Of crime and out
rage
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
MARRIED.,

COLLINS DONNELLv. = On Thursday
Afternoon. at st Patrick's Church. by the
Rev. Father Bradford, 9harles +. Collins and
Ellen Donnelly.
KFATLEY-AIYER ERS.-In this city, on
October -, by the Rev. John p q Hanna,
William J. Koatley Of New Castle and Miss
Annie Il. Myers OF Kent county, .pel.
MARTIN -THHNIPSON.-On the ed in
slant, By the Rev. Jaeod Todd. y. p, at ithlss ths
residence OF the brides parents, No isls
Washington street, Edwin J. Martin 70 Miss
Mary Louisa thompson. both OF THIS city.
RIGBY-ADANS.--At Camden, N. ~, OF
the 5th Instant, by the Rev. j. II. Westwood
William Rigby and Nora B. Adams, both o
this city.
sPROEI.-MARGERU Z In this city. or
October -, by the Rev. John d. q. Hanna
Harry A. Sproel and Miss Lydia Margerum
| both of Wilmington,
sTEvENs-BELT.-- .--On The 23d instant, =!
| the Rev. Jacob Todd, ID. y. at Grace NJ X
| Church. samuel Augustus stevens or Fort
i land Me TO Miss harriet Pennaweu Belt
/ this city.
| WERNER ~ ERICKSON. - On Ihnrsda
| evening, October a. by the Rev nj. Heath
| Waldemar A. Werner and Miss ANN
! x. Erickson, both OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
No. nieh I.lnnor snlInra.

PITTSnURG, Oct 25 The jury in tho case
Of the commonwealth VS. j. b, Bauder, L.
j Bender, James Doyle, r. B. Ssoner, james
Doughertar and William Nagle, known as
the Bauder Detective agency, charged with
conspiracy and ooercing unlicensed liquor
sellers into paying large sums Of money Z
prevent Information being made agains'
them, has returned a verdict Of guilt.
against all Of the defendants r. b. Stonel
was recommended to the extreme mercy o
the court and application for a new trim
viii be filed in his interest The defendant
will be sentenced on Saturday next Severa
aldermen charged with being implicated il
the above extortion are now on trial.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
saookLYN nRops 4 came.
The rifsh OF the series Easily Won by thu
Giants.

The Faifth OF the series Easily Won by the
Giants.
BRocKl.YN. Oct. 25.-The hfth contest for
the worlds championship yesterday after
noon vns witnessed by less than 900 per.
sons. The weather was raw and chilly, and
ID THIS cause WAS the small attendance re
sponsible. Carruthers and Clark we're in the
points FOR Brooklyn, and Crane, backed W
by Bill Brown, again essayed TO do the twirl
ing for The Giants.
The game at first looked as II it would be 8
pitchers battle, the batsnen being quickly
retired IN the first two innings New York
started the run getting in the third, scoring
four runs on Whitney's three hagger, Gores
base on balls, Tiernan's and Browns single,
Burns error by missing Wards high fly, anc
Smiths slow return Of Ri>har5son's liner
deep short The Giants again scored -four
runs in the fifth on Tisrnan's base on balls
Browns single and Richardson's home run
drive 10 the carriages After this inning the
game was procession, the New y Norls win
ming as they pleased. Brooklyn earned but
one run, Collins making a two basgor ant
Burns a single in the firth inning
Catcher Clark hurt himself in the sixth in
ming while running TO FIRST and gave way L
Brshong
Crane, as usual, proved too much for th'
Grooms.
In the evening the two clubs attended thi
banquet given at the Academy Of Music il
honor Of the Association champions.
The score was as follows:
New York ............0 0 404 o. 3 ii
Brooklyn. 30 OIL 0 o.
Batteries Crane and Brown Carruthers, Clari
aud Bushong. Uiupires Gaffney and Lynch
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
~ nnfnnn re Nerron..

TRINITY, La, Oct a5,-A number OF the
best citizens Of this section Of Catahoula
parish have decided 70 organize vigilance
committee for the protection of the Negro
laborers Of the parish against nightly raids
Of armed bands OF white and colored men
who have been VISITING the vurious plsh5a.
tions and searching by armed force ia,
houses OF laborers, threatening and attempt
ing the lives Of the tenants, and shooting az
them on the public highway, TO the detri
ment Of the public good and the good Of th'
nonnla OF the nariah.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
G. W0RRE:L.Ll., !. ,
Fifth and ShipIey Sis.
General UphOlSteTing.

We solicit orders for Up
holstering and Covering of all
kinds of Furniture. Making
and Laying Carpets; Slip
Covers and Mattresses made
to order; Re-laying and Alter
ing Old Carpets; Hanging Cur
tains-in fact all kinds of
General Upholstering.
Having this department un-
der our direct supervision, cost
ing Us nothing extra for
room, employing competent
and skilled assistants, we are in
a position to do the best aO0rk
al l0aOey prizes than are usually
charged, q0hlle our Ibholste,y
and CARPET Stocks are 50 large
as 10 make AZ alBfcuA 10 be better
suited elseqvhere. Tie same
care aOiH be gzsen to all Uphok
Steyy or otheY 7ooyk o1-dered
5oueht ekseaohere as If 7Oe sofa
lie goods. We manage this
departmet just the same as il
it was an entirely separate busi-
ness, but in addition enabling
it to give its customers all the
advantages accruing from oul
direct supervision free o.
charge.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
a Bank Burglar suieides.

LONDON, Oct 25 "A desperate attempt al
bank robbery was made at Didsbury, Lanca-
shire, yesterday. An unknown man entered
the bank and engaged in conversation with
Mr.. Allen, the manager. Suddenly he drew
revolver and shot Mr. Allen, and then
fired at a clerk, but missed him. The man
then seized ESQ and bolted out Of the bank
and across country. A crowd started in pur-
suit Of him, and he was soon overtaken.
Finding all means Of escape shut on, he shot
and killed himself Mr.. Aliens wound Is
not necessarily fatal
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

The United States Government has
awarded to Merchant B Company Of this
city contract to furnish 100, 600 pounds
Of copper blanks for making pennies,
and 80, 600 pounds of nickel blanks foi
making fve-cent pieces, to be delivered
at the Philadelphia Mint. The blanks
are small pieces of metal, milled an(
ready to be stamped by the Government. =
Philadelphia Ledger
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
GAS STOVES.

Desirable in spring, summer, autumn an I.
winter. Convenient FOR rapid heating IN sfEx
NC, SEWING, LoDo'So and BATHROOMS ant
sor COOKING. 80. ..,... .
f,ut In ~ small expense Wiinoul cutting
walls. fiOOrs or ceilings.
Sfovc= furnished 81 about cost.
i4i Of eas only 81 -<5 pef thousand feet ret
ApLly ~ R6s Qlnces
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
A New Judre ror New Jersev,

WASHINGTON, Oct 25--Tha president has
appointed Edward I, Green, Of New Jersey,
United States district judge for the district
Of New Jersey. Edward 4. Green is about
50 years Of age, and is a son Of George s
Green, Of this city. He graduated from
bar IN 1858 from the Yale Law school Iii
wife is a daughter Of Chief Justice Beesley.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25 The nineteenth
annual convention Of the Pennsylvania Wc
mems Suffrage association has begun ia thil
city. The feature Of the evenings session
was Lille Devereaux Blake's address on ~.
Ii a Crime 70 Pc a womanw Rev Ami.
Shaw, Of Evanston, lis, also spoke
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Trustees OF the Poor Of New Castle county for
supplying the AlmshOuse from October 5l,
1854. 10 the last W ednesday in January, ls9V,
with beef, mutton, salt pork. bread, groceries,
dry good, clothing. drugs and MEDICINES,
tobacco, shoes, carpet slippsrs, and gasoline.
Bids for beef viii be by the quarter in pro
ton Of one hind qu arter to three fore quart
ers out OF cattle well fatted and dressing not
less than five hundred pounds,
Bids for mutton will be for fore quarters
only. ,,, 4, o.,
fhe various Kinds named on the schedules;
Gasoline must be Of not less standard than .
degrees. ,,.,,
at such times and in such quantities as may
Samples Of the goods may be seen At the
almshouse from the I'D to the 1Sth isstahl
| and schedules will be supplied 70 bidders az
| the same time and place.
An those having bills against the trustees
| for supplies the last quarter viii present tns
i same on or before the 18th instant, 10 be andi
i ted by the Committee on accounts on the Zstt
1 instant, otherwise bills viii lay over month";
| longer BY order of the Board OF trustees.
/ JOHN GUTHRIE. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
rnrrer Cnllom,s ncfense.

MrNNRArOiIs, Oct 25-ln the Collom
forgery trial John T. Blaisdell, the com
planning witness, was on the stand all day
The defense succeeded In eutrapping him into
denying the genuineness Of signature h,
had before admitted. The defense is trying
to prove that he indorsed notes indiscrimi
nately and that the signatures denounced al
forgeries are genuine.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
FstImates for Now Work. Harbor worI,.

NsIlIINVF7 VT Wv h"IFN HNFWWI Wlflt'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 Estimates for work
around New York, submitted 10 the govern
ment for the next fiscal year, include the
following; For sea coast defense, $4,000.
Statue Of Liberty, $4,000, TO complete tn
pedestal; sea wall AZ Tompkinsville, $4,000.
Brooklyn navy yard, S3ls,si5; Governors
Island, 5000, Fort Wadsworth, new bar
racks, S50,000 Fort Hamilton, new barracks,
S20,0o0; Wilictts Point, new barracks,
An
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
rue ,Iarlnea win Camp out.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct 2a-camp Tracey,
at the United States naval training station,
has been broken up The apprentices will
occupy the gymnasium during the winter
while the United States ship New Hampshire
is being put ia better sanitary condition. The
marines win camp out all winter, preferring
it to the gymnasium
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
Knoclsed the sherirr senseIess.

MrSNEAPoLIs, Oct 25. - The Journals
Devil Lake, N. d., special says: Three hard
characters have escaped from the jail They
knocked the sheriff senseless and later the
county auditor, who came TO his assistance.
A posse OF citizens is in pursuit
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
Cresl, am,a I,rnther Gnts nn ,nfnne-

MINNEAPoLIs Oct 25-The Journals st.
Peter, Mimi, special says: Congressman
John Lind has secured the appointment Of
Judge W. G. Gresham, brother of Judge w.
@. Gresham, as postmaster of St. Peter He
& an old resident
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
Jaak Donovan Knocked ont,

CHARLESTON, S. G., Oct GA prize fight
for $500 between Bell Layton. Of Charleston
and Jack Donovan. Of New York, took place
yesterday on Camp Island Layton knocked
Donovan out in the thirteenth round The
fight was witnessed by large crowd.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
a schooner Ashore.

During a heavy blow yesterday morn.
ing the two-masted schooner Maggie Van
B., Captain William Shannon, was blown
ashore az Plum Point, on Broadkiln
+, Beach, Sussex county. The crew are all
! safe, and the vessel rests easy. Several
other vessels dragged their anchors and
were in danger. The vessel is easy and
will be gotten off Captain William
Shannon commands her and she is owned
by parties in and around MAGNOLIA, Del
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
seven Hundred Tailors on Strike

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-About $50 or 700 tail
ors connected with the various establish
ments in this city are out on strike be-
cause Of the refusal Of George Matthews &
Co. to discharge their foreman, Hendrick-
son, who has been antagonizing the tailors
upiof,
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
plnnn nnnlnra Assinn.

CINCINNATI Oct 25.- Lindeman Bros,
dealers in pianos and organs at No. 1sl West
Fourth street, have assigned TO J. c. Clore.
Liabilities, S20,0O0; assets, $4,000. The fail
ure was caused BY pressure OK New York
creditors
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
Cen. Husted Renomipated.

PINE BRIDGE. n ", Oct 25.-Gen. James
w. Hustled has been renominated for the
assembly by the Republicans Of the Thir6
Westchester district This will be his eight
eenth term.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
sSsr An F,nbezzIer Aamits HIa GuIlt.

TORONTO, Oct 25 Harry Trowmann,
aged 10, who absconded from Port Huron.
Mich, with $500 which he was given by The
Times Of that city 70 deposit, has been ar
rosted here. He admits his guilt and will re-
turn voluntarily
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

THE world will breathe sigh Of relief
when Little Lord Fauntleroy grows big
enough to wear long trousers
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
H. L. BROWN.
Contractor for Hauling,

Boarding, Livery. Feed:and. Exchange Stables
NOS. iaOAND r2 ORANGE STREET.
All kinds OF Hauling done ct short notice
by day OF contract. Under personal supes
vision when desired. AL facilities iCr reILQt
ing heavy articles Telephone 5e<
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
JdSAAo county, DcAaMdiS.
ON SATURDAY,
THE aern DAY OF OCTOBER, 1880
At2o'clock. p. m,
=, sal ..,1 nutaFa viz

At2o'clOck, p. M,
The following described real estate. VIZ
All that certain lot. piece or parcel oI iahu
with two-story orick dwelling mouse, n9qulse tlsrs- mere
bounced and described as FOL lows, TO WI;
Beginning at point on the ~esiierr5lS slae e
of Lincoln street at the distance ot 10 ley
street; thence westerly parallel with seventh
street and passing through the centre Of the
division wall between TINS ana tue aul9inlng
soufheriy amt parallel with Lincoln street y
feet ii another corner; thence easterly and
parallel with seventh street ~ Iee5 to we
thereby nnrtherly - feet 70 ihe place Of begin
ming. s. the contents there What they may.
Seiycd and taken MO execution Us the
,,ynnertv nf . he Pitzeis Stove ara Heater
i'osaDnny. rn0rtgagors. a''d t@en,ge 4. iilgh-
man g. l., and TO sod "
ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff
Sherid's Of3ce. Wilmington, Oct, 10, 1859.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
/" silver DoIlarn smIth,s Jurv DIsnrrees

" silver Dollar" smiths jury Disagrees.
NEW YORK, Oct 25 5--The jury in the case
Of Charles Smith, sometimes called "Silver
Dollar Smith, on trial for bribery, failed 20
agree. They stood Q to 3 for conviction.
Smith viii be tried again as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
Special Bargains.

One Mason and Hamlin Organ; one
George Woods Organ; two Taylor and
Farley Organ one Prince Organ. These
instruments have been takenin exchange
for Pianos, ard will be sold at sacrifice,
cash OF easy monthly payments.
Il. f. RoBELEN
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

DIR. DRHARpT's pennyroyal pills ~.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 2O5 n.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
ON SATURDAY,
THE 26rH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1889,

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
situate in the city OF Wilmington bounded
and described as follows, to wit;
Beginning at the easterly side Of French
street, between Second and Third streets at a
corner stake; thence with line of land of
the heirs Of Isaac Henderson. deceased,
south IS degrees east perches and four pre-
mise to another stake on David Bush's land,
formerly OF the said Jos. Harlan; thence north
~ degrees east along said ID. Bus his land,
formerly Timothy Stidbam's, 40 feet to a cor
ner stake; thence north 5S degrees west along
q line OF land now OF John Gordon, perches
street aforesaid. thence down French street
sontherly 40 feet 10 the place OF beginning, be
the contents mora or less.
Seized and taken in execution rs the pron'
erty OF George Almond, executor Of Wm. y
Hare. deceased. mOrtgagOr and Nellie X
Naro, Wns. =. Haze Annie Il Pyle aud H.
Ailin II. pyle, and {. T., and 10 be sold by
| ALVAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Sherih's ONCE, Wilmington, Oct. 10, 1883.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

FEHRENBAcH's and Stoeczles Beers.
Foord Bottling Go.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

Workmen were yesterday grading Low.
ering avenue along the borders Of
BrardywiIe Park.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
Weather IndIcations.
Metal for Money.

Warmer and generally from fair to partly
cloudy, followed by increasing cloudiness
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

Middletown merchants are raising a
SUBSCRIPTION 10 eMPio3 night TatcAinan.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

EXECUTION BY electricity has been de-
clared constitutional; but it is pretty
rough on the constitution, all che same.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

DiseontInuance of Rail and Boat Excur-
sion Tickets to Philadelphia
The b. g. 0. r. r. viii discontinue the
sale Of excursion tickets for this season
after October 81, reading via B. & o. r.
r. to Philadelphia and return by boat
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
OYERCOATS.

Overcoats for men, Over
coats for Boys, Overcoats
for Children. You never
saw SO many as we have
to show you. We have
them in all colors-light
weight, medium and heavy
weights. We have short
Top Coats; also heavy
listers. In fact you
could not think of any
kind of an Overcoat for
man or boy we do not
have to show you. We're
bound you shall be we'll
and comfortably dressed
if you come to us, and at
a less cost than you have
ever been before. We
have one of our large
rooms filled with Over
coats; another we have
filled with Children's Suits
and Overcoats; another
with Mems Suits; another
with materials for making
to order Suitings and
Trouserings.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
Az 4 Sacrifice.

One Knabe Square Piano; one Baus
Upright Piano; one Hale Upright Piano
one Weser Upright Piano; one Scho-
maker Square Piano. These instruments
are but slightly used and will be sold at
a great sacrifice for cash or easy monthly
payments H. +. ROBELEE.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

THE anglomaniac wears single eye
glass, because he wishes to see only MS
half Of the world.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
Pronoriionatn REORGANIZATION.

Proportionafe representation found a
champion in the person Of Rev. Dr. Me-
vickar, Of Pennsylvania. Dr. Davenport
made vigorous attack ON the plan, and the
report Of tie committee to whom was re-
ferred a proposed constitutional amendment
on the suhject, touching its inexpediency,
was adopted by an overwhelming viva voce
vote
The convention then adjourned sine die
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
sHERIFF,s sAIEs

CHERIFF'S .sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will'be exposed 10 public sale at the Court
House
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

HARPER's Bazaar says the only thing
that strikes you most forcibly in connec-
tion with the bicycle, Is the road.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25

Brown, (who has just passed the box).
-"How do You like these segars, old
mann" Jones-"At very long intervals,
thanks.
Evening journal., 1889-10-25
sRERTFF,s SALES.

@ GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
- writ of Levari Facias, TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth ana
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware.