davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
8taister's a}uttfes.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.



NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, June 10, 1890.
Upon the application of John j. Mealey,
Administrator vi Martin j. Me- ley late of VIII
miugton hundred, In said county, deceased, is
H. ordered and directed Ivy the Register that
the Administrator aforesaid give notice
OF granting of Letters OF Administration upon
the estate OF tho licensed, with the date OF
granting thereof, hy causing advertisements to
be posted within forty days from the date Of
such Letters in six Of the most public places in
the county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same. or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such ease made and provided; and also cause
the same 10 be inserted Within the same period
in the EVERY EVENING, a newspaper published
in Wilmington Dol, and 70 be continued
therein three weeks teO dA
Given under the hand and Sealof Onlce
Of the Register aforesaid. at Wilmington,
IL. 81 in New Castle county. aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
JOHN. X. BRADFORD, Register
NoTtCE.--All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attcsted 10 me Administrator. ON or
before june 10, lSg or abide ihe Act OF Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
JOHN j. NEALEl, Administration
Address: Wilmington, Del. !es-mwf-3w
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

hereby tender my earnest thanks for
,hs support accorded TO me by my friends
i" a saturday and ASK them to remember
ms In 1892. HERBEnr iEAIES'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
ON THURSDAY,
THE 19rH DAY OF JUNE, 1890,


THE l9rn DAY OF JUNE, 1890,
at O'Clock, p. M,
At the court house, in the city of Wilmington,
the following described real estate, situate in
the said city of Wilmington
No. ]. Lot Of land on the southerly side OF
Front stl Get. between Mark ct and King, with
"a feet on front street aud depth OF
about 81 feet front with irHme shop and other
buildings thereon being he late gravel roof
Ing establishment oil Hauphey IL Ferry.
No. . A lot with a brick dwslling thereon,
situate on the westerly SIDE of Windsor street,
between Eighth and Ninth, being No. Si7
Windsor street.
No 3. Two adjoining lots'and brick dwelling
houses, situate on vi. westerly side Of bennett
street, known as ~. S25 and Sa7 Bennett
street
No 4. -Four dweli houses and large lot,
situate on the vest y side of Locust street,
between b and 49,. cts, in South Wilmington
5. Two adioiring lots with frame houses
thereon, situate on The easterly side OF Button-
wood street. between and u streets.
No D. Market house lot at the southwest
corner of Madison and sixth streets, 4S feet
front on Madison street Lnd o. feet on Sixth
street.
No. Z. Market house lot on westerly side
Madison street, below SIKH, adjoining No o
Ii feet front on MADISON sire tand 80 feet deep
No. s. lot o land in south Wilmington, o.
tbe northerly SIDE OF street, at Il feet iron
the north-easterly corner OF A and Buttonwoo
Streets ~ feet front ana ~ ieet deep.
No. 10. Large brick dwelling house and lot o.
the southerly side Of Maryland avenue, with
front on said avenue of SO feet and depth
These properties are exposed to sale TO clos
an estate and will be positively sold.
Terms at sale. CllAS. b. LORE, Trustee
WILMISGroN, DEL, June 3, 1880. iel3-ts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
JOHNsON&CO.

6la MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON.
ll6 CUSTOM HOUSE PLACE (Drexel Building
PHILADELPHIA.
Dealers in high class investment securities
yielding from to E per cent. Stocks and bonds
bought and sold on commission
WANTED.
Farmers Bank stock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
MAhnhr. uU0rATIoEs.


Associated Pross dispatch by Special Wires
PHILApRLPHIA, June lS,-Flonr, slow, weak.
Wheat, tirmer, quiet; No. red Ole.
Com, quiet, steady: No. 2, 4ta4lSc.
Oats nrmer, quiet; No. white, 3iHaS5c.
Bran. dull.
Baled hay, dull. -
lJa15%c.; Pennsylvania print extra, lTc.
Eggs, active, hrmer.
Cheese, firm.
Petroleum, steady.
Potatoes firm, Il TO S2.75.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
TRUsTEEs SALE.

The subscriber, as trustee for the heirs-at
law Mary Ann Ferry, deceased, will sell at
nnhlir a ciinn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

CTORE FOR RENT-STORE NO.
- So4 King street, lately occupied for millin-
IN d. FARRA,
ie6m wf-tf 1924 Kingstreet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

1.-TWO FURNISHED COTTAGES AT
i Rehoboth Beach to rent: 500 and SIS for
the season, w. kERSlIAW,
iel2.6t Germantown, Pa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
The INDIAN SITUATION.
Troops Preparing to Start for the Scene of
Disturbance.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-General Schofield
has received a telegram this morning saying
affairs are quiet and unchanged at Rosebud
Agency. Orders were issued to-day for the
First, Fifth and Seventh regiments of in
fantry TO proceed at once to the scene Of the
threatened outbreak.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-General Miles arrived
from Washington this morning He has de-
cided to mount the two infantry regiments
which have been ordered to Omaha-the
First from California and the Seventh from
Denver.
General Miles this evening said it was his
intention 10 start for the Northwest in a
few days. His visit will be for the purpose
OF thoroughly organizing matters, and locat-
Ing troops at available and useful poiuts
ENLISTMENT OF INDIANS.
An order was received from the War
Department this afternoon authorizing the
enlistment in the Division of the Missouri
of not TO exceed two troops of Indians for
each CT the cavalry regiments serving
therein, and two companies of Indians for
each infantry regiment serving in the
vicinity OF the Sioux and Cheyenne reSeya-
tlons; the whole not to exceed twenty troops
and companies OF sixty men each, in all 1900
men.
THE FIFTH INFANTRY.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Dec. 3.-General
Sehoheld last evening telegraphed to Gen
eral Stanley, department commander of the
military force of Texas, with headquarters
In this city, TO at once prepare the Fifth In
fantry, which has it several CONF anies
located al the various posts along the Rio
Grande border, for removal to the Depart
ment of the Platte and the scene of the
Indian troubles there. This tran sfer will
leave the Mexico border almost entirely un-
protected.
A COLD STORM.
OMAHA, Dec. 3-A special to the Bee
from Pine Ridge says: The thermometer is
nearly at zoro, and Il driving storm of cut
ting sleet prevails. The troops are hugging
the camp-fres, and the Indians are freezing
in their terees. To-day Agent Roger will
call in all the Indians at the agency and
give them big feed at the storehouse
A Bees special Pine Ridge correspondent
telegraphs that the hostiles are still
making every effort to strengthen
their position in the Bad Lands They
have squaws at work digging rifle pits
along all the points where the soldiers will
be likely to come. They have all the cattle
they have stolen we'll into the interior of the
region for protection. The military is still
int
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT,

Oliver Wendell Holmes proposes to rest
from literary work the next few months.
Senator Ingalls, is said to have had an offer
of $4,000 year to edit Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper.
Mrs. Samuel j. Randall is living verv
quietly i'll Washington on Capitol Hill, her
younger daughter being her constant COM
panion.
Thomas Edison says that although in
Italy he has the title of Count he prefers
that of "the old man." by which he is better
known among his employees at Menlo Park
According to Lord Beaconsfeld's letters,
which are now being published by Mr..
Froude. there was once a proposal on the
part Of the Greeks to make Lord Derby king
OF that country, but he declined the honor
with thanks.
Among the curios Eugene Field brings
home from Europe is an ak which Glad
stone used at Hawarden, bearing on it an
inscription by Robert Browning and ac-
companied by a note from the grand old
man pronouncing the tool genuine.
Prince Edmund Radziwill, one of the
Catholic leaders in the German Reichstag.
and also we'll known as an author, has. Just
entered the religious order of the Bene-
dictines. in the abbey of Beuron. He will
be known hereafter under the name of
Father Benoit Radziwill.
A novel eXpedient has been adopted by
SIT Frederick Roberts to improve the shoot
ing of the men under his command in India.
For every buli's-eye made by a soldier in
his regulation practice at the butts sum of
money is given him from the public funds,
the amount being payable at the close of the
shooting.
Mrs. Whltelaw Reid. wife Of the Ameri-
can Minister to the republic of France, is
regarded in Paris as an ideal diplomatic
Her house is sumptuous, her hospitality,
both official and personal, unbounded, her
DRESSING cOStlv and nprfpph tnstl har
manners simple, kindly and elegant, and
her French irreproachable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
SANTA CRUZ HARBOR.
The Engineers Report Adversely TO Its I'm

iue GnglneerS Report adversely TO Its I'M
proyement.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Santa Cruz harbor
will not be improved if the Secretary of
Wars recommendations count for anything.
Assistant Secretary of War Grant to-day
sent to Congress report of Lieutenant
Colonel w. II. H. Benyuard, who was ap-
pointed to make the preliminary examina-
ton Of the harbor, in com lance with A
provision of the River and Harbor Bill. He
reports that III view of the cost of the pro-
posed improvements, and the small benefits
to be derived by commerce, he does Dot con-
slder Santa Cruz harbor worthy of improve
ment. Brigadier- General John Lincoln
Casey, Chief of Engineers, agrees with him
III that opinion. Benyuards report describes
the position of the harbor and SAYS it is
sheltered from winds from the northward,
but open to winds AMI seas from the south
ward, the most dangerous quarter from
quent during the winter than at any other
season, though several seasons have elapsed
without any violent storms at all.
Benyaurd says: Santa Cruz has a popu-
latlon OF 5000 in the town ard adjacent
country. Various products of So. .00O. 900
value. yearly, are shipped to San Francisco
ana other points up and down the coast. 1t
= is admitted that those products are shipped
mostly by rail between Santa Cruz and San
Francisco, and that the going by ships is
CoiapafatiVely small. during the year 1889
12391 tons of freight were shipped by
steamer, and only 32l9 tons of freight of all
kinds received. As it is stated that the
products of Santa Cruz and vicinity per
year amount to 520,6S7 tons, it will be seen
how small proportion is carried by vessels.
1t Is stated that the harbor improvements
would greatly increase the shipping busi-
ness. 1t may be observed. however, that
storms are infreQuent, and there are many
occasions during the year when ships can
leave the harbor of Santa Cruz without
danger, but no advantage seems to be taken
OF these opportunities. The records of the
Custom-house for 1889 show the local coast-
Ing trade to be limited, and there is no evil
dence to warrant that there will be any con-
siderable increase in the near future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
THE MIMIC WORLD.
Mid. Week Notes of Business at
the Different Theaters.
Emma Abbotrs Sale" Martha" By the Hess
Company To-Night-Ths shriners-At
the Alcaz,r-General Mention.

This morning the sale of seats for the
Emma Abbott Company's engagement at
the Baldwin begins at the box-office of that
theater. The sale will be for both weeks,
sixteen performances. including matinees on
the Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
of the fortnight The regular scale of
prices will be maintained. In our ad-
vertlsing columns will be found the
list of operas to be performed Miss
Abbott comes with splendid record
for the season. According to reliable re-
port, theaters everywhe re have had their
capacity tested by this company TO the ut
most. The organization is said to be re-
markably strong in every part-cast, chorus
and orchestra. All the operas will be staged
with splendid effect, both as regards cos
tuning and mounting 1t must be borne in
mind that during the closure of this the
alter some $4,000 has been spent on enlarging
the stage and improvements in other re-
spects. Miss Abbott will open her seas on
with all this auxiliary advantage, and the
first night is confidently expected to be, in
point OF attendance, one of the most brilliant
that has graced the Baldwin auditorium in
many Years,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04

of the White House, who sought to embroil
the white and black races for a purpose he
could not conceal and dare not avow, was
guilty of an outrage tenfold greater than
any of those he invested or described.
Wherever the people OF the different races
were living peacefully together under the
same laws. members of the same body poll
tic, without any other thought than that
some must command and others obey. the
race problem was being solved. The pur-
pose OF the National Elections Bill was, so
far as it related to the South, to wreck and
destroy this pending condition of inter-
racial adjustment 1t proposed not to MAIN
tain the will of the majority, but to. over
throw it on the single issue of race; to make
a majority of the black men because they
are black; to establish a government of
complexion, not Of opinion. The purpose
OF the bill was that the law of the land must
be suborned to set enmity between the white
man and the black man. Pass this bill, and
the right of the people to choose their repre-
sentatives, that right so precious and so
priceless to every lover of liberty, was lost
beyond recovery.
At the conclusion of his speech Turpie re-
ceived the congratulations of his. Democratic
colleagues and the Senate adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
Caiarrh to CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is, there
FORE singular that those afflicted with this fearful
disease should not make 1t the object OF their lives
to rid themselves of it. Deceptive remedies CON
cocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge
have weakened the confidence OF the great majority
OF sufferers in all advertised remedies. They be-
come resigned to life OF misery rather than torture
themselves with doubtful paIiiatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met al
every stage and combated with all our might In
many the disease has assumed dangerous symp-
toms. The bones and cartilage of the nose, the or
gans of hearing, of seeing and OF tasting affected
as to be useless the nvua so elongated the throat
SO inflamed and irritated as to produce constant
and distressing cough.
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase OF
Catarrh. from simple head cold to the most loatt-
some and destructive stages 1t is local and constt
tutiona Instant in relieving, permanent in curing,
safe. economical and never-failing.
Each package contains one bottle OF the RADIcAh
CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and AN IA.
PROVED INHALER, with treatise; price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoN Boston.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04

One who did not know that the order of
the MAsti. Shrine had engaged the New
California last evening to enjoy Frank Dan
iels and his company in Little Puck"
would have imagined the place invaded by
contingent of the followers of Mohammed.
The red fez was seen everywhere in the au-
ditorium, and offered picturesque contrast
TO the usual array of heads generally there
bald and other. THE Shriners," as the
members Of this little-known order are ia
mlllarly called, seem hearty, happy, jolly
lot OF fellows. They took the anus ement
the stage offered like those who fancied If.
and behaved generally as if they had prom
ised themselves a pleasant evening and were
bound to have it. The Daniels engagement
will close with this week. 1t has been an
exceptionally good one, and Manager Mann's
face has assumed that self-satisfied express
sion which it always wears when, as Zach
Taylor said in one of his annual messages,
he "is at peace with all the world and the
rest of mankind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04


At the Tivoli "The Grenadiers will be
continued till the holiday spectacle, The
Wonderful Lamp" is ready.
Mrs. Langtry testified in an English court
the other day that her reason for not pro-
ducing Robert Buchanan's play in New York
was because she couldn't find suitable
dog for the play in America"
Julia MarlOwe is convalescing.
Augustln DAILY declined to let his players
assist. at Agnes Robertson Boucicault's
benefit.
Patti has recovered from her recent al
tack of bronchitis.
Hoyt announces be will write none but
serious dramas hereafter.
Duncan B. Harrison does not like the way
his partner, John l.. Sullivan, "backed him
up. lie has not yet recovered from the
pugilsrs boot-heel in his spine.
1t appears that the leading characters in
the recentPassion Play at Oberamergan are
quarreling over the sums paid them as sal
ary, and threaten to take legal proceedings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
Good Work n. the Alc,z,r.

The stormy weather affected the attend
ance at all the theaters, and even reduced
in slight degree the average number of the
Alcazar audience. This house has the
reputation of being always full; leone
veal, come woe, come rain or snow" the
faithful fill the seats, determined to enjo y
whatever dramatic repast may be prepared
for them. just now they are delighted
with very dainty one in "Pique" There
is an evident disposition by all the
members of the cast to keep up the
position this theater has attained since
the present stock company began work, and
to show the superiority of a good company
Of general actors over the shallow aud
reaSty combinations that too often afflict us
with one or two good people, perhaps, in
the company as an excuse for existence,
while with the rest their offense against
dramatic art Is so rank that it "smellS to
heaven" Messrs. Wallenrod and Stock
well had better perSevere in the commend
able course they have entered on, and in
which we are sure they will find their re-
ward
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
THE HOUSE.
Passage of the Copyright Bill After an All
nauJs nahata

Passage of the Copyright Bill After an All
Days Debate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Speaker
stated the pending business was the further
consideration of the Copyright Bill.
Alter arguments against the bill by
Springer. Peters and Kerr, and in its favor
by Brecknrdge of Kentucky. Farquhar, Ne
Adoo, Cummings and Butterworth, Peters
moved to recommit it with instructions to
the committee to report it back with an
amendment limiting the life of a copyright
to fourteen years.
Breckinridge of Arkansas moved to amend
the instructions by instructing the com-
mlttee to provide for the importation of
books of foreign authors at the rate now
provided by law.
Both amendments were lost.
The question then recurred on the passage
OF the bill. and the roll-call resulted, ayes
$50, noes 50. The House then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04

The c. d. Hess Grand Opera Company
will sing Flotow's pretty little opera tonight
at the Orpheum with an excellent cast.
Sirnor Guile will sing Lionel Last
evening we had the last of the "Rigo-
letto" series. In the distribution Gilda was
sung by Miss Camilla Muor, the Duke by
Mr.. Fred G. Packard. Both singers were
satisfactory in both their parts. and were
recalled. The lady has good deal of vocal
power and is strong in her upper register,
where her tones are sustained and clear.
Next week we are to have four operas
Faust" wi illiam TELL" Martha" and
La Trayiata"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
RAILROAD COMBINATION.
A New Association to Embrace All Western
and Pacific Coast Roads.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The World saws: 1t
is proposed in Wall street to form a new
railroad combination to succeed the present
several associations now existing west of
Chicago and st. Louis. The new associa-
tion is to embrace all the roads west of st.
Louis and Chicago to the Pacific Coast, and
1t is to continue not less than five years.
One Of the prominent leaders in the con-
templated association, thus outlines its
scope: The association is to have general
manager or commissioner with such assist
tants as may be agreed upon or found neces-
sary. 1t will regulate through tariffs, the
management of competitive business and
the conduct of outside agencies for the
procuring of traffic, as we'll as routing it over
the respective roads in such amount, man.
ner and proportion as may be agreed upon
between the members. During the existence
OF the agreement the members of the assO-
clatlon must not construct any new railway
lines that might compete in local territory
with the business of another member of the
association, at least without the consent of
the parties to be affected. A Board of Ar
bitration will be named, to which all ques-
tionS shall be finally referred for arbitration
| where the parties cannot agree between
themselves.
OBJECTIONS TO THE SCHEME.
The Commercial! Advertiser has obtained
du iutcINltW Will u. L. Huntington, VINO
says he is not favorable TO the scheme for an
alliance of all the roads west of Chicago.
he thinks it is only "a halfway measure. 1t
is better than nothing; but he says he has
suggestions to make at the proper time. He
does not object to any one thing, but to the
scheme as whole. No paper has been
signed, except one calling the meeting. He
knows of no obstacle to an agreement. AS
President of the Southern Pacific he has is
sued call for a meeting of the railroad Of
fcials and bankers identified with railroad
interests. He states no agreement has been
signed, and no provision for inform alton in
regard to the purpose of the meeting is con-
tanned in the paper. 1t is simply call for
meeting--nothing more. No meeting or con-
ference has yet been held, and no result
reached in regard to the formation of new
association, although the street is flooded
with schemes and agreements which it is as
serted have been cOnsummated.
REFUSED TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-James G. Peasley.
Treasurer of the Burlington Railroad, was
brought into the Federal Court this after
noon for refusing to answer questions be-
fore the Federal Grand Jury and refusing to
produce the books and papers of the COM
pany. The jury is trying to discover
whether the road is violating the Interstate
Commerce law by giving certain shippers re-
bates. Judge Blodgett decided that PeaSley
must answer and produce the books.