davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
A Special Bargain.

For SALE: An eight room rock
house with eight lots; fronting 100
varas Oh one of the principal streets
in San Antonio, convenient to street
car line. Price $4,000; terms easy. This
is a rare bargain and must be sold
quick, as the owner will not keep this
property on the market long.
If HAMBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
Waste of Labor.

FatheT-Don't you know better, sir, than
to contradict your motherl
SOn-But she is wrong as TO both facts and
conclusions.
mo matter. she'll never admit it, II
can't convince her OF anything there is no
use of your trying. New York News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06

asked the reporter of an old druggist
DR.. Pierces preparations" he replied
They are sold under a positive guar
antee that they will, in every case give
satisfaction, or the money is promptly re-
funded; His 'Favorite Prescription for all
those chronic weaknesses, nervous and other
arrangements peculiar to women, is used with
unfailing success. It cures weak back bear
tng-down sensations irregularities and weak
nesses common. to the sex, and being the
most perfect OF tonic medicines builds up
and strengthens the entire system. The de-
mand for it is constant, and am conversant
with scores of cases cured by it."
Returning after few moments absence,
the venerable wielder of the pestle remarked,
the number Of sarsaparillas and other, So
called. blood medicines is legion; but DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery outsels
them all and it is the only blood-purifier out
of the many which am obliged to keep upon
my shelves, that is guaranteed to benefit or
cure in all cases for which it is recommended,
or money paid for it is refunded"
" In the line OF Pills" remarked the old gen.
tleman, the little Sugar coated Pellets
put up by DR.: Pierce lead all others, both in
amount of sales and the general satisfaction
they give my customers
Copyright, 1888 by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06

-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to tins climate.
S-27-ly b. G. RELY d Co., Ag'ts,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06

en- nonTe A MONTH-THE DAILY LIGHT
uU Ublllo Cheapest daily paper i'm Texas
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
.Inntlcea nf the pannn.

Richard Greenfield. horse insurance
agent was arrested by Agent Frank
Stout Of the $, p. @. A., yesterday morn
ing for cruelty beating horse at Eighth
and Lincoln streets. Greenfield was fined
$15 and costs by Justice Monaghan last
evening.
The case Of Mrs. Kate V. Hollingsworth
VS.. George Raymond was heard by Justice
Monaghan last evening Raymond had
seized a sewing machine belonging to Mrs
Hollingsworth, in payment of rent bill.
A sewing machine is not seizable for rent,
therefore the suit. The first witness
gave voluminous testimony, and the case
was postponed until next Monday after.
noon at o'clock
Hammond Samuels was fined 80 cents
and costs for disorderly conduct last
evening. In default of payment he was
committed TO the police station.
Thomas Duffy. charged with disorderly
conduct to Mary Bogart, was held in 500
bail TO keep the peace by Justice Smith.
He viii be committed TO New Castle Jail
in default Of payment
Evening journal., 1889-10-31

Along the banks Of the arms and es-
tuaries of the Chesapeake--that prolific
mother of the far-famed canvasb back duck
and diamond. back terrapin-their treads
silently at mid night hour rodent whose
excessive modesty gives him an aversion
TO publicity, hence his confirmed habit Of
transacting business between suns.
When autumn arrives the coon with
his family stalks abroad through the
land, making nocturnal visits to distant
friends and feasting by the way on such
dainties as tempt his appetite. II is then
he develops fine culinary qualities ard it
Is then too, he is often obliged to climb
a tree; and it is then, again, he frequently
sUccumbs to the opportunities Of vulgar
hounds and rapacious hunters. When
thus taken captive he ignobly sacrificed
and becomes martyr, to appetite, over
whose succulent and deceptive corse de-
structive man holds high carnival
But TO John Parker of Dock street cafe
1t has been left to solve the great culin.
ory problem of making thereon the most
delicious of game Under his sRillful pre-
eminence which Is destined to cause the
canvas back and terrapin to take a SO
condary place in the estimation Of our
epicurean enthusiasts who enjoy weekly
symposium at Parker's. Almost every
Saturday night Salisbury's young pro
fessonal and business men are attracted
there by the sevory aroma of coon served
In possum gravy Salisbury Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
CatholIe nenevolent Lerion.

The first of the series Of entertain
ments that are to be held this winter
under the auspices OF the Catholic Be.
nevolent Legion, was given at the hall
of the order in the Phillips Building,
last night. The gentlemen In charge OF
the affair were Messrs John j. Holcomb,
Daniel w. Mullin, Edward +. Kane,
Thomas +. Dougherty and M. D..
Murphy J, j. Burleigh. division super
intendent Of the West Jersey railroad,
and P. j. Driscoll Of Salem, N. j., were
among the prominent visitors. The
splendid program was heartily applauded
by the large audience present. Mr..
Maurice Ruthrauf rendered two cornei
solos in fine style The feature Of the
evenings entertainment was the address
by Mr.. w NJ. Byrne entitled "Societie,
and the State, The orator dwelt on the
favorable attitude of the Catholic
Church TO the American government
Father Flynn also made an address saftei
which a banquet was served.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
In.ane com neIlgIons Issellement.

NEwBuRG, n y, Oct 3l-Mrs Greening,
Of New Windsor, is very low with para
lytic stroke, brought on by religious excite
ment. Mrs. Greening, il is said, presented
herself at an Episcopal church and partooll
of communion The rector asked subse-
quently if she had been confirmed Being
told that she Was Methodist, but partook
OF communion at the Episcopal church owing
TO Tie distance sho lived from a Methodist
church, she was told that by church rules
see could not receive 10 there again. This so
worked upon her nervous system that IL re-
suited in paralytic stroke. Mrs Greening
isinahle 10 speak
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
MARSH RECLAMATION.
A Prominent Citizens views--It Would
Greatly Benefit Wilmington.

A well-lnown gentleman said to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter last night
There Is only one thing between VIII
mington and possible, greatness, and
that is between It and the Delaware
river, namely. marsh.
Wilmington he continued, '1is des-
tined to become large city, and while its
growth has been in the past, satisfactory,
to a degree, its pace has been halting
compared with what it would have BEEN
had 1t not been surrounded on nearly all
sides by marsh land
Marsh reclamation is .he question for
the City Fathers and the Board Of
Trade to look into 1t is the one thing
that will quickly place our city among
the leading cities Of the country. Il is
true that is something calculated to dis
courage person when we look at the
broad acres Of marsh that almost sur.
rounds our town, and it is a matter that
is calculated to make one draw back, and
it has been making our city draw back
for years from prosperity beside which
anything which il has before experienced
would be as nothing.
''But then it may not be so much of
an undertaking after all If practical and
"a NNAASnCuA 0hkAh WNAo tOhohANtA
They might surprise us with the case
and small cost with which much Of this
marsh could be made available for manu-.
facturies and even dwelling sites.
when the question was being dis
cussed whether a bridge should be built
over the Christiana at Third street, a
gentleman, who was a partisan of the
Fourth street route, said down town one
evening Build the bridge over Fourth
street, make the bed Of Fourth street on
the south side of the creek on a level
with that on the north side and you will
advance the material interests Of the
south side twenty-five years and Of the
whole city at least ten years
Any one who knows the nature and
lay Of the land on the south side and will
look at that question, knows that the
above is the truth.
When / say reclamation, / mean Of
course the removal Of the possibility Of
being flooded at every high tide What
this city wants is the marches re-
claimed.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
DIED.

BROWN In this city. on the ss IA instant,
Adelaide, wife Of William A. Brown, aged 34
years.
COLE.-On the 26th Instant at Philadelphia,
Ann Cole, in the oath year of her age
FIRST in this city, on the 2eth instant,
Mary First, widow of the late Jediah frist in
the N2d year of her age.
JOHNSON.-In this city, on October 25,
Mary +. johnson.
KANE. I'm this city. on October 25 Will
liam Kane, in his 27th year.
MAKEMSON.-In this city, on October "a,
Charles S, Makemson, aged q years
TERRELL.--In this city, on the 27th in
stant, George O.. husband of Rossana s.
Terrell, aged 81 years.
NANSANT.-ln this city, on the 2sth in
stant, John Wesley, son Of John $, and Salhe
l.. Nansant, in the 2ith year Of his age.
WOOD.-In this city, on the 29th instant,
William X. Wood
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
TRUSTEES OF TIE POOR.
Bills Passed and Approved Yesterday
Afternoon-A Name wanted.

At Yesterday afternoons session Of the
quarterly meeting of the Trustees Of the
Poor, the matter Of purchasing new car
pet for the parlor was referred TO the
Building Committee
Henry A. Nowlaud suggested that the
almshouse be given a name as in other
states. and il was agreed that members
should each propose one at the next meet
ing.
Messrs Chandler, Lackey and Davis
were appointed committee on inspec-
tion for the ensuing month.
w. T. Lyman, Esq. attorney for the
board, stated that Governor Biggs had
issued an order directing that David
Allen and Miss Booth, Delaware patients
in the Penn Hospital for the Insane, at
Philadelphia, be brought TO the state
asylum. The man had been brought, but
The girls parents desired her to remain
where she was. Mr.. Lyman was in
structed to communicate with the
authorities of Pennsylvania in reference
to the matter.
It was sgreed that the Wilmington
members shonld make arrangements for
the visit to the Chester County Aims
house on November 90 Most Of the
members who can attend expressed
desire TO drive to the place.
Considerable discussion was caused by
G. M. Kemp's bill Of $a02 10 for repairs
to the gas machine. The board desired
security guarantee for FIVE years. Kemp
had guaranteed the machine for one year
and had stated that for $35, which was
included In the bill, he would guarantee
IL for fYe years. He refused to give So
curity until he sent letters showing his
business standing. The bill was finally
passed with the understanding that the
machine was guaranteed for five years.
Other bills were passed and approved
as follows g. M Beeson, $52 OF Wells
Brothers, $50s, 90; Platt g. Elkinton.
$63 II; J. T. Mullin & Son, $S4; j. B.
Taylor, $493 32: II. X. Watson, $1S3 20 I;
g. W. Lodge & Son. 1911. 80; Lichten.
stein q Hart, $l7440; Phillips g. Kane,
&56 49, Condor & Mccarthy, sos. 30
Thomas J. Early, $73.75; r. R.
Morrison $10.40; Atlantic Telephone
and Telegraph Company $53 75;
Ainsworth Boiler and Pipe Covering
Company, $40 so; Dr. John Scott, $16
Charles Warner Company, $5S004; Q p.
Davis, 81 53 Democrat Printing Com.
pany, SO So; ] f White, 43; The News
Publishing Company, $i430 Re
puOllchn IfiutluB OOmpNuY, TSi, Oh
J. V. Carlisle & Co.. $21S 93; s. g.
Simmons Bro, $142 so; Clarence M.
Kemp, $202.10; Otto Butz, $62. 40;
Hart Bro, $9459; First & Davis,
81 70; G. a. Cleland, l72 IL; H. d. Hick-
man, s1205i Wilmington Coal Gas
Company, 81 cents; William Baxter
$75 65; w. O. Woods, $4 The aims
house pay roll Of $8S2 was passed.
Outside relief-Mill Creek hundred,
S6l. rs; Christiana, 81; Brandywine,
Et07 rs; White Clay Creek, $lO4 75 Red
Lion, $780, Rlackbird $G7. %; St.
Georges, $2l195; New Castle, Sill;
Pencader, S9425; Appoquinlminl,
$l76 SO; Wilmington, Dr.. Howard Ogle,
$780, John NJ solomon, $3.50 90 Milton
Laekey, 81; w. H. Mooney, 500 total,
$272 90; total outside relief, 1,31t, 10.
Cash orders paid by the treasurer: j.
Solomon, $156. so; DR.. Howard Ogle, $76
w. II. Mooney, S16 Milton Lackey, 500
j p. Chandler, $76 NJ H. Davis, 80 rs !;
total expenditure for quarter, $6,679.4s.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
ON FRIDAY,
THE 15TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
Ate O'clock p. M,

The following described real estate viz:
All that certain farm and tract Of land with
the building tn, reOn erected. situate in Mill
Greek hundred New Castle county and State
OF Delaware. bounded and described as fol-
lows, TO wit:
side Of the public road leading 70 Newark. at
or near its junction with the New London and
Christiana road; thence along the road last
chains and a links TO a stake; thence north
S. degrees and 25 minutes, west chains and
10 links 70 q stake near entrance 10 a lane;
thence along said land by other lands of Lewis
Fell, south ~ degrees and fj minutes, west n
chains and q links to a stone. corner for
land OF William Carlyle; thence by land Of
said William Carlyle these next six courses to
wit: south degrees and ~ minutes east,
continuing along said land chains and 95
links. south ~ degrees and 40 minutes, west
2chains and II links. also along said lane to
another stone, south l6 degrees and % minutes
east Is chains and ~ links 20 stone, north n
degrees and 40 minutes, east 315s links TO a
stone. south 4 degrees and 45 minutes, east 2
chains and 3q links TO a stone near a run, and
and 10 links 70 a stone in line of land of Eliza
beth Little; thence by her land south II de-
grees and@O minutes east chain ana a INKS
to q stone, and south S5 degrees, east ID chains
and Is links TO a stone by an ash tree, a corner
of lands of Walter Craig; thence by said
Craig's land these next courses, 70 witt
North degrees and minutes. east % chains
and Al links to a large 5tGsES. 5sNsh IS degrees
and 40 minutes, east chains and 50 links TO a
stone, and north 50 degrees and s. minutes,
east chains and links TO large black oak
tree standing in the public road first men,
toned; thence along the same these remain.
ing courses. to witt North ~ degrees and II
minutes, east chains and 80 links 10 a stake
north 10 degrees and 30 minutes, west chains
and 50 links to a stake. north degrees and q
minutes. west chains TO a stake, north % de
grees, west 10 chains and 81 links To an olc
stone. and north - degrees and 10 minutes
east t2 chains and y links to the place of be
ginning. containing s3 acres Of land, more o.
less. with a two-stOry frame dwelling, ston'
and frame barn. two-story frame carriag
house and grainery, pigery. etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Mary K. Mines and John Mines, an'
TO be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Office. Wilmington. Oct % 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
Not in That Sort of Busincss.

A meeting Of Company A, Soldiers
and Sailors Union Of Delaware, was held
in the Maris Building last evening. A
long series Of resolutions were passed
condemning the actions Of Tax Collector.
Dougherty and Mckee; appointing com
mittee to arrange for public indignation
meeting on Saturday evening next at
Institute Hall; and designating
Charles B. Lore. Edward g. Bradford
Benjamin. Nields, L. G. Vandegrift
and w. c. Spruance. Esqs., as speaker:
TO be invited by the committee to ad
dress the meeting. Mr.. Lore and Mr.
Vandegrift said this morning that they
had heard nothing Of the matter, and de
clined to say whether If invited they
would address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
RuIldera. Exchnnrea.

w. H. Sayward of Boston, Secretary of
the National Builders Exchange lectured
before the Wilmington Exchange last
evening on Builders Exchanges He
spoke Of the benefits of builders ex-
changes and hoped more would be organ
lied. He liked the clause IN the consti-
tuition Of the local body. that all matters
of dispute must be settled by commit
tee on arbitration whose Judgment shall
be final. William h. Foulk president OF
the exchange made brief address.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
MARRIED.

ATKINS-ZEBLEY. .-On October %. by the
and Miss Maggie L. Zebley, both of Whining
ton.
BOWDEN-TAGGART On October 90 at
the brides residence, No. 1918 West seventh
street. by the Rev. w. l.. :. Murray. Harvey
Haines Bowden and Miss Mary Taggart, both
OF this city.
MONTGOMERY AT the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, No. lO0 East
Sixth street, on Wednesday evening, October
30, 1889, by the Rev. ouis ". Barrett, William
l.. Cochran OF Philadelphia and Sadie j..
Montgomery Of Wilmington.
JOSEFSON-ALM On October 20, by the
Rev. X. r. Hartwig. John Alfonso JosefsOn to
Miss Sofia Aim, both of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
on tho r.nnthnil lslnlh-

SPnINCFTLD, Mass, Oct 81. Wesleyan
beat Williams yesterday afternoon at foot
ball, 20 70 H. The game was hotly contest
ed The Williams team allowed their oppo-
nenis 10 score sixteen points within twenty
minutes but after that both teams played u
stubborn game
HANOVER, n. H., Oct 3L-Dartmouth
easily defeated Amherst at football yester-
day by score Of 90 20 g.
PHILADErrMA, Oct Si.-The Yale uni.
versity team defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania team at football yesterday,
scare 20 70 10.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
New Ca for the d. \ o.

The Baltimore and Ohio r r. Co. have
recently given an order for four addi-
tional trains Of vestibnled cars which
will be placed in service between New
York and Chicago before the close of the
present year. The Baltimore and Ohio
now operates a daily vestibuled service
between Chicago and New York, this new
equipment will give them a double, daily
vestibuled service ON their Chicago line
The constant improvement being made in
its roadway, motive power and car equip
ment by the present management Of the
3. & o. is rapidly bringing the pioneer
rail road Of America into popular favor
as passenger route between the East
and West.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
Towlng u Necessary sunday Work

BosroN, Oct 3i-ln a case testing the
legality Of towing on Sunday, Judge Thomp-
SON, in the superior court, holds that ives
sells coming 20 the port Of Boston have a
right to come 10 docks on Sunday, and that
IL is a wori. Of necessity to bring the vessel
in whether by sailors on board or by those
in another boat towing herr The prosecu-
ton was instituted by persons who are de
sirous that oil Sunday work of this character
should be suspended.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
A nnttln III E,neris-

MINNEAPo. rs, Oct. 3l.-The Collom for
gerry case has become battle OF the experts.
For several days now the jury has done moth
ing but listen to the demonstrations OF the
prosecutions experts that the disputed sigma
tures were forged. The state has had three
experts 80 far and has one more in reserve.
Then the defense will put on experts 70 prove
that the Signatures are genuine. The case
bids fair to be prolonged for sometime yet.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
slrlllnr nIlner. Re.umo Won.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 8l.--A mass meeting
Of the Progressive union miners was held at
New Straitsville and the strike at the Col
umbus and Hooking Coal and Iron COM
pany's mines was declared of. The striking
miners have returned 70 work just where
they were when the strike was inaugurated
The strike was made because the operating
company refused recognize the ''check or
..-.tl.llA
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
An Ex-Postmastor's TroubIes.

BOSTON, Oct Sl-William II. Cate. ex.
superintendent Of the Chelsea branch post
Office, who WAS recently removed from office
arrested and held in 81 900 bail because Of q
shortage Of $3.50 in his accounts, was agair
arrested on a warrant charging another EN-
bezzlement of Sl09. He was arraigned before
Commissioner Hailett and held in $500 foi
examination.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
rhe Lasters, Convention.

BosroN. Oct. 81. The regular semi-annusl
convention Of the New England Lasters'
Protective union has opened here, e. H..
Meswoeney, editor Of The Laster, presiding,
and with am attendance of l05 delegates
representing 40 Of the SO branches The
session was devoted 20 the reports OF officers
and appointment Of committees The union
was shown 70 be in hourishing condition.
The convention win probably continue till
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
ON TUESDAY.
THE 12rH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
At 2 O'Clock, p. m,

The following described real etsate. VIZ;
All that certain lot or piece OF land situate,
living and being on Front street inNilmington,
bounded and described as follows 70 VII;
Beginning at a stake on the southerly slue
the easterly side OF Van Buren street, thence
eoutherly parallel with Van Buren street llU
feet to the side Of Reed street, thence sasterly
20 feet to a stake. thence nOrtherly ITO feet to
the side Of Front street. thence westerly
along the side OF Front street ~ feet 20 the
place OF beginning, containing wathin those
metes and bounds 100 square feet of land. be
the same more or less, with one three-story
brick and one two-story brick houses, with a
back building thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of Peter Keegdn and Bridget, his wife,
and G. t.. and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
1v,lI-e,,s TrIal ne.nn.

BRTDGEroBr, Conn, Oct 81. - Edward
Walker, charged with killing his brother
James during a quarrel in Bartley Ryles
store in Stamford last August, is ON trial
here Ryle and his son testified that Ed
ward Cred the fatal shot while the brothers
were in a drunken dispute. The defense will
attempt TO prove that Ryle, who they claim
had a grudgo against James, did the shoot
e.a.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
nAnnt IanL. q snr..ss.

New York, Oct 31-The opening of the
dramatic season at A. NJ. Palmer's Madison
Square theatre with the new comedy "Aunt
Jack was attended by large and brilliant
audience. The play proved TO be a success,
and the audience was kept in roar Of
laughter
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
One death from tho Erie Accidont.

OTIsvLLE, n Y, Oct 31.-Samuel Sloat.
Of Port Jervis, is the only death from the
collision on the Erie near this place The
five people injured are all doing we'll The
accident was caused by the breaking Of a
coupling pin or link and cannot be traced to
any carelessness on the part of trainmen.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
sDisappearsd from the city.

Arthur Perry, grocer No. 1O3 Jefferson
street, disappeared on Monday leaving
debts TO the amount of 81, 200. He has
not been seen since. He wrote to friend
in this city that he had gone to Canada.
His creditors are principally wholesale
grocers, and they Immediately had the
contents Of the store levied upon by Con.
stable Harry Smith. Mr.. Smith does not
believe the man is in Philadelphia al
rumored.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
KilraIn cannot spar There.

MoNfREAI, Que, Oct. 3l-The city clerk
has telegraphed Jake Kilrain, who had
asked If he would be permitted to give a
sparring exhibition in this city, that there
is law against it and that any person
violating its provisions would be liable TO q
fine and ifni,~isonment