davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
SATURDAY.. MAY Ia. 1880.
The Y, NJ. G. A. Anbiversnry.

The audience in the Academy of
Music last night was grand and in.
spring sight. Wilmington never had
prettler auditorium in which TO
meet, and il never had q better and
more respectable audience. 1t was u
general remark that it was pity the
place could not bu kept for such pur-
poses Us to which il was devoted last
night The beautiful surroundings
seemed TO have an inspiring eittc
upon the association that honored the |
occasion. Speakers, singers and in
strumentsl musicians all seemed 10
catch the general inspiration, and the |
Young Mems Christian Association
may well be proud of this their first
anniversary. Not only this, but they
may well be proud oil the showing
they have made during the first year
OF their existence in the lace OF many
things which loomed up at the time,
and seemed TO be almost unsurmounta
Bile difficulties.
From seventy members at the COM
mencement to three hundred and six
ty- five at the closing OF the year Is a
record Of large magnitude, and the
great success of the association is cause
for general congratulations. The as
sociaiion was very fortunate in secur
ing two such practical and able speak
ers as Postmaster John Fieli aud
Joshua L. Bailey, both leading bust
ness men of Philadelphia. The plain,
unvarnished facts they presented en.
tranced the listening audience and WAS
worth more than columns ot rhetoric
and ore,orical eloquence. Their re
marks were received with uGbounded
applause.
Tne association wants o. building o
iB own built puipe4eiy to suit It's va
ried purpoaee. The good that it ha
done ii, ,Hppsrent. 1t has been powe
Tin social, physical, intellectual anC
spiritual senses. 1t has brought to
gether young men who are bound By
the strongest OF social ties. Ii has KEEP
them from street lounging and from
becoming irequenters OF saloons AND
other, If possible, more base places u
resort.
II has by the aid of the gymnasium
developed the physical man. 1t ha!
by the aid OF its reading room, library
and class instruction. developed a
higher intellectual requirement. II
has by the aid OF christian men OF al
churches. an exalted christian statui
amongst the members. ltlss brough
Soung men into the churches. 1t ha
provi,aaSa good boarding houses au'
homes for young men who have com
To the city as strangers. 1t has loun'
places of employment tor many VIII
came to the city seeking employment,
in short II Is hard 10 tell what goo
the association has not done. Such a
organization deserves building OF Ii
own, built 10 sul its different lines {
work and II should have it. Thei
are plenty OF philanthropic people
Wilmington ever ready 10 help on al
good work and they have the mea'
TOO with which to help. With the
in our midst another year should L
roll around until the association li7
in q building OF its own.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
WANAAiAKEf,'s.

flower pot. Here are the
Flower Seeds. Twenty or
thirty OF the choicest, hardl-
est Kinds; fresh and reliable,
and only three esnks a pack.
age. Same price Tor vege.
table seeds. just as choice
and more than, S venty.JiOs
kinds. Lawn Grass Seed.
best quality, 2oc a quart
package.
Sample Refrigerators-as
to size and styles, OF course
the make is mostly Puritan
A couple of seasons ago
we picked the Puritan from
all as the best. 1t stays the
best. So simple. so effective.
Dry, cold air en- the move.
Zinc lined, and every corner
get.at-able to clean. The
non-copducting packing is
charcoal. Suppose it were
sawdus,! or "dead air" The
idea Of a musty, mussy mass
"a natural nest tor nastiness)
or anything dead" as ono
Of the virtues OF a Reirige-
rator! Pah!
And they say the Puritan
eats ice very slowly.
Puritan sldehoard refrigerator, wal
nut, enamelled water coolers, $l4 10
sis.
Same, antique oak, SIC to SEQ
Puritan Uprights, without water cooler
$3.50 10 S36.
Same, antique oak, S12 to 500
| Puritan Ice Chests, $3.50 TO Sl4.j0.
Nursery Reirigeratcrs, a to tT.65.
Either a Gate City Filtel
(S4 to $40 or a Jewett (es
to s1o) will make the dir
test water clear as dew
drops.
|
Cavernous Cedar Chest
that the most enterprisins
= moth will steer clear OF, ST.
to S22. Well made, wei
finished.
No ore wants to sizzl,
} over the summer range whel
t a Gas Stove or an Oi
Stove can be had. Her,
they are (oil from SOC, ga
rom 90c) and the fixture
to go with them.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
%. Il Htnnluii.

Coal and wood. -four aud feed. Leh'gh
coal, schuyik!ll coal. Lee eobl. All
grades Of spring aud winter wheat flour
Minnesota nour, Hungarian flour, Lea's
1opr, iu barrels or halt barrels All
kinds OF mill iced at mill prices Oak OF
pine kindliug wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers snd 22l0 lbs. TO the ton
guaranteed. Once, yard aud warehouse,
3l7 West Front street. Telephone 5sJ.
lg-.ltf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
Good Prices Tor Horses.

L. W. Stidham & Son, auctioneers,
sold for George w. Hin, Media, on Fri
day, May 18th, horses, ti5i, Si75. SIS .,
Sl9l, tl65, sl69, sl4e, sl65, el6i, Sl64,
$3.50, Sl5l, $500, t2l5, sa55. t20I4
S2g7Is 1888. Average for the 8 head ol
lorses, S203. The sale was we'll attended.
All the higher priced ones, three 10
Aumber, came to Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
FRIDAY SALES.

ALUCllY deal makes II luck day. We
rrolusr 10 make Friday a lucky day for
every one who deals with us.
Are you in the suporsiitious crowds
Trade with ~ and bU lucky iis II hose
Lot of Ladies iino kid foxed lasting
top, buttons, regular price Sl.75, only ID
cents. sizes = I, ), va ana
a., 5, %, q, ~ and Il reguin, price 1850,
oi. Lot OF ladies' kid, buttons, sizes "a to
| 6. worth sl.Gj, our price u. %.
y, tusl@, regular price ", ont price i -.
.ot 81 lut,iest fine kid oxford tics,
square toes, worth si.31, ourprice, ~.
| Mi--r-' liue kid, button, heels, sizes ] /
| to- regular price Sl.Ih, our price, y ..
i=Missrs' iiati kid, button, hee4s, sizes II
| to 49, regular price - our price SD.
| Misses ilne Dongoln, button, heels. all
Is, regular price, Y - our price Sl.1O
| Misses tlnc kid, button, spring heels,
Irregular price u 80, our price, IL
| Chid's kid and pebble, spring heels.
sizes : to lOtl, worth 81 our price 7jr.
Cntld's kid ,tna pebble. spring heels.
sizes 10 y I, worth 15c, oar price 50c
Mems whise tennis Oxfords, regular
| price ~ -, our price Goc.
Ne : calf congress, worth sa, our price
only sl.5O.
lar price, s!.95. our price. $3.50.
Mem, cali, hutton, slzcs to 10, rcgu
lni price -. =, oar pricn sl.ij.
lot Mems calf eoHSru IS; regular price
SLID oar price onlY ~
Lot Mems calf huoH lace. regular price
81 %, our prlce, y
/ lot Of ladies' cloth slippers only iOc
/ | sizes ) to Z.
F., Lot ot boys kip bregtns, sizes to 4
Il worth 81; our Insieu only 60 CENTS
:. Lot OF uy@'altit, hunk-luae; sizes, 8 t.
+. 8; worth sla1.anr price. si.;-5
Lot OF yuutlf- cali. hoot.-,ace, high cll
sizes, II 70 :. regular price, @i.Gj; ou
n price only ~
Lot uf thtilfen' light eolored butte
shoes; sizes, i to 9l.:cust uf max ing VA
Il %; cur pricc only - ccuts.
Lot Of Chiiarcns canvas, button, heel
sizes, = and o worth II; our pacc oul
40 cents.
Lotto ladies' kid, Newport ties, wort
Sl2G our price only % cents.
70 Lot OF misses itiIc kid, suxcd Iastii
top button. regular price $i.i5i our phi
only Ijccuts.
ss-Dou't fail to call and cNHnii
these bargains, us the prices NJ" inttn
them move quickly. Attractive trcu
meut and Il square deal for all ut the
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
Marriage of widowers.

Two widowers of Glasgow, Pencader
hundred, have sought consolation in
another matrimonial venture within the
past weak, Mr.. jesse Bouljen and Miss
Jennie Lynch, and Mr.. David Thornton
and Niles Day, oil Warwick, Nd, hav-
Ing promised to love. honor aud cherish
each other as long as life shall last.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
Buy the orrviile Flour.

ASK your grocer for ii, it is this best
-four offered. Or send your orders to
the cole agents ior it. Steward and
Chandler, Coal and Flour merchants,
South side. Branch office, second and
French. Phoue ITO.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
GORDON HEIGHTS.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

splendid view OF the Delaware River
and City OF Wilmington. No inter
yeniny marsh land The city Is eXtcnd-
ing rnpidly in that direction and these
fine situations lni.st necessarily greatly
increase in vaiue. These lots are u part
of the wcll-known Gordon tract, situ-
atcd about one mile north Of the city
line and extending from, the Philu. Pike
to the Delaware River. Electric Rull.
WAY terminus half ii mile from the land
AMI " III likely be extended toit in IL short
limn The lots mreltii out lOott front i,nd
isB to 800 feet In depth. 1t is intcn led
10 sell to parties WHO will build neat and
attractive houses Tor homes.
we think NO more handsomely Sit
Ga ted lots have ever been offered for
sale urouud Wilmington. Prices Will
| lie started very low and torms made 10
| suit any purchaser The undersigned
| y i'll he pleased to show the lots ut any
time. Plots and full particulars fur
nished ut Office.
Philip II Clark 81 Go
| ia tu.th-s.tf s2+ MARhET ST.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17

Campho, e5e, and coal tar camphor
i5e. 3tei Wine and Iron, 50c bottle.
Fluid extract sarsaparila, 6je bottle.
Danforth druggist. 2nd and Market.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE- bhFoH
EAST Bousn
sHxpress trains.
NEW YoRx. week days. s2ls s7os,
'lo.sl a. m, 2 10, - Ss,'I 2ep ~; .,o
- 40 .5S1 .; 70 p. m: ,,,, "a.
80 y iis"g n5 y Is %, IS Il, g. - 81 .. 81.
1881, .il 5Oa. N; %. - 10. 500, 10, Is W.
5 -, 81 40, a. ~, 3 80. ~ Oj, Top. IN.
rhiladeiphia. sundays. y. 90.
" 05, 750. gO5, II % 4. IN: 90, - 20 90
40, $40. 1Ss. oi5, "@d $50. s9cG, 1000
A. Chester week days s.i3 0 o5 Gbo.
s.o5, {; Il, 5O s34l, Do0. 50 81, 30 81, 10 81,
ell 50 a. M. ] %. ~ 4O. s 10, 10, 625, sJSs.
81 a, - ~. $50, s1e 10 p. m; .o Avn.
50 Che Ss Il % ssnnay1' a. m oo y TO- s 20 Gs
'''', A,,ian.,e RI q c,,y. n 4, T. T., Week days,
81 O5 a. NJ, y IS, u 40 p. m. sundays. s'oS
II. IN, s2.iop. m
WEST BOUND.
~. 20 a. ~, " TO- 2.5i, . q, 's,e7. so daily.
| iialtiinoie. and rrlrcinal stations ON Phila-
li,.soir, Y. .sa.. IN !, wy ?. y, ,annay. ,snnny.
Cincinnati aud st. Louis, ~. 10 p. m. and
smstris acc1lnIn edaiion. 40 a. IN. Adj, i,
e i..nhaahcrs T%a " Standardization. ei woek DAYS
V.5t a. M. =. 81 and 500 y. IN. sunday
p.tt a. ~. ? al AMI 5. "a y. N.
TRAINS L.AvR MARKET SrREHr STATION
FOR rhindelphia week days, 80. Q. IS, .',s0
's.i 's.in, III 80. u. IN. IL. A. 4a. 80, 80
STR. N. Sundays 0 So M IL. iS, 2.i'. Do
Rnr baltimore week days, 6.s5, -s.s7. 10. IS.
III. IS a. M, 40, $40 y. IN. sundays. "a
haltimorc and principal statl ,ns on Phila
delp mia DIVISION, 1873 II. m, daily, eAcGp
FOR andcnberg and way stations, wecl
| dn,s, Gn, lu.4j. a. m; 2, 4s, 5.o0 p. m. Sun
/. DAYS, .. % Il. IA. Al and o. y. IA.
| Chicago, 's..5n II. IN. daily. except sunday.
| rittsNury, $50 p. III. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis al 81. n. IN
daily except sunday.
0 LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WHINING TON
Daily siai, q ", - 10, o 80. 10 Is, sil.;
It. il.; Il 10 noon, IL, 8 %, u 81. 4 80, Is b
80, q 81. 10. 10 10, II 30 p. nj.
Daily, except sunday, 81 10, 50, 4
u. III q 30, Il 90 and 90 p. III. sunda
ONLY 4 81, ~ NJ.
Telephone No. lol
n-Hstes to westerN points lower tha
vianny otherlina.
J,T. oDELL, C.o.SCULL
J. GeuI MANAGER, Gen lPass. Agt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
rA1lAprlrnIA. saturday, May II, lsg0.

PH1LApELPnIA. saturday, May II, 1880.
Are you a housekeeper?
Vest Then there's an acre
or go Of the Basement that
you'll especially delight In.
Homely helps for the
kitchen and for upstairs
and downstairs in the house
are there. Counters and
tables piled; pieces packed
to the ceiling. A jun bic, a
chaos almost to the average
man; a mine Of happy hints
and pleasant possibilities to
the average woman. Only
a glance at q Jew of the
things everybody needs:
Ice Cream Freexers, u. 80 to s6.25.
Water Coolers, 81 TO GIG.
Cooler Stands, S2.25 to $500.
Sponge aud 6itz Baths, sd.fJ 10 CO
Hydrant Hose, 10 to 25c loot
Hose Rees, 81 to s2.60.
Lawn Sprinklers, % to Si.75.
Lawn Mowers (tne Lew Wanamaker)
!, s5 to 81.
! Grass Slckles, 25c.
, Pruning Shears, Acc.
t, Garden Sets, So to soc.
+, Garden Trowels, 5 TO g..
!. OF course there's p'ans
. ing to do. il it's only in
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
A NEW BUSINESS METHOD,

sH. Baynard has adopted new plan that is, is now
nrevalinp in western cities, whereby the opportunity
IS given to procure good watch for very low price,
through the agency OF cooperative clubs lhe plan & as
follows Clubs are composed of forty members, VINO
pay one dollar for membership tee which py"ieis y,ei
goes to the originator of the plan When u'e olub
formed they mutually agree to purchase iory waEncs
% for the sum Of seven hundred and sxty-hve dollars
Each week thereafter the members meet ana
each paws one dollar, at which time mum
her is drawn. which entities the owner OF
such number to select and receive his watch'
similar to the old plan of watch clubs. with the ex-
cepon that upon the drawing ola number urtner pay
ments Of that number cease. The remaining members
0ess one each wcek) continue their payments ana
drawings for thirty weeks. when all payments cease
and the remaining ten members receive their Watches
The watches SO distributed are god-hied case
made by James Boss with either an Elgin, Watham;
Springfield or Hampdcn movement, such as are sou
ali over our city for thry-fve dollars and which are
fully warranted to give satisfaction Sups are now
forming and drawings will commence tuesday even
ing March 2sh. For further Information and cXaml-
nation OF the watches call at
5.H.BKYNARl'E
e w cnrnar Market and Fifth SITS.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
2O6 Market Street,
Above Sec .ns-ENt Side.
"A SLAP At
Superstition

There arc 80 ineny people who believe
in 4 iinc-, Spcil-, Charms, seasons, ana
otllpr monkey business, that We propose
To buy fcm out oil bust EN- up. To be-
.in-w, v i'll take oil the curse of friday
iIV iuStilutint "A series of
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
CO&SEfS.
6Sc
Worth Sl.oo.

We have an immcnse iue OF Corsets OF
every reputable make al pri e. away be
low the regular price.
EOTE.-We ask thu ihduleence Of the
public for the delay ugcdsioued In getting
waited upon. but We are getting our sys-
TEN so perfected that you Will be waited
ON more promptly in the future. Try TO
come in the morning to AVOID the r,ish.
| For the sake oil our employees VIC will
lose promptly At o'elock =. IN aud
Saturday ct 1890 ?, IN.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
ON MONDAY, MAY 18TH ~
ut one O'Clock p. IN.

20 COWS, fresh and Spring. r, fIAHsl
Also a few stock bulls. ThtsV IfA
cows were. all selected in .h,.,l ,+a bNtav1
caster County and are an eA'to e., i',,s vii
lot of mixers. A credit i,n o. :, MIN.
be givenoo -. ROBERT bthn a,.t,
so. R1,dnson. Auctioneer. ee-. ~
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
wANAMAI.f.ia-.

N. F. Davis. leweler. / ast seeond st
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK.
Iwill sell al public sale at B5olh'' CON
Del. Co., Pa, on
MONDAY, MAY 1erH, lsyh


Twenty-Five carefully selected nm AZ
berlsnd County cows, fresh aud lef' 14H
ward spr.ngers, andA lot OF nice UNI
" shoa,s. Also STANDARD breed bfooa I!nMI, mr.
with col, by her side: This is YER p,,piti iS,
Dam, ''siiss Lucy'' by Perkins hqrtslib ~. NJ.
Of Gen. Hancock, ?.Nt; her ioa, s' siio
Murrhy: very pronisinns, ns, sestr sesat h,i ,al
ha ndling for speed, but hasa Reod opVnlI,, n,pI,
and will learn TO trot fast II 10 ~ s',ls 81 M
Ia well broke to drive single aad uoip''
very pleasant roadster. .,nriys,
notes Z. W. bhh' M ~
j. II. slawter. auetioncsr.-- -.
DUBLIC sALE-WlLI II III sni htal
L public sale, on the llai 1pt a r. n
formerly occupied by oseii IN
Adams station. two miles ehsS IA W N
treyillc, New Castle county, pV'''
ON MONDAY, MAY @fh' ''N
Daily Republican., 1890-05-17
{ 0,

Schedule In effect May II. 1890.
TRAINs LEAVE DEL. AVE. pEPoE
EAST BousR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
A MURDEROUS BOY.
His Threat to Kill Jim Dodson and His
Attempt to Execute Ii.

81 don't want TO kill nobody except Jim Dod-
son" is what Nathaniel Guy. a ffteen-year-old
colored boy said last night. He was in his
fathers house, corner of Sd and n streets
southwest when he made the remark The
boys father had both his arms cut off in a saw
mill some time ago and he set the lad up in the
barber business. SO that he could earn his own
living. The boy did not, for some reason,
make a success of it and was sue
ceeded by Jim Dodson, who is now
doing a good business. After making the
remark quoted above the boy went upstairs and
began playing on the organ. Music hath
charms &C.. but il does not seem 10 have
soothed this boy, for when he stopped playing
a Sunday school hymn he procured "A loaded
pistol and proceeded TO carry out his threat
Bang went his gun, said Dodson. speaking
OF it afterward, land the bullet came flying to-
ward me-"
The shot was fired from upstairs but the
boy soon reached the lower floor, and with an-
other threat he pointed the weapon at Dodsons
head. The latters wife threw her husband
down and covered him with something. Her
cries of murder" caused Silas Jefferson TO dis
arm the murderous bow
Policeman Eser arrested the boy and locked
him up. Judge Mills this morning held the
prisoner for the grand jury and committed him
to jail in default of 81 900 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
A MICHIGAN STRIFE
The Contest Over the Grand Rapids Post
Office Making Havoc i'm the District.

There are some very busy and not few very
mad men from Michigan in town just now. Their
local residence in the Wolverine state is Grand
Rapids, but even that copacious and growing
city will be too small for them IL something
does not soon soften the asperities of the post
Office campaign they are enjoying to the fullest
possible extent. No political strife is more IN
teresting to an outsider than that consequent
upon Wild rush for postmaster commits
sion; and that's the kind OF a rush now IN
progress. of course there are two candidates
and, OF course, they are both republicans: but
'hey differ, ''even as one star differeth from an
other starin glory" One Of them is Col Pierce,
ana he has the enthusiastic Endorsement OF Rep
resentative Belknap, who represents Grand Rap
ias IN the popular branch Of Congress. Holding
up Belknaps hands are Gen l.. W Heath. an
ex-member OF the republican national commit
Tee and ID. 5. Blodgett. who in addition to
being millionaire is chairman of the district
congressional committee. The other aspirant
Tor q license to peddle stamps and collect box
rents is Mr.. Fred. s Clark. and he has all the
backing that can be given him 10y Don J.
feathers, who was the Harrison electoc for the
Grand Rapids district. and Col Thad. Footc
on both sides there are a number of supernum-
eraries. Both sizes have haunted the White
House. Both sides are confident that the op-
position hasn't the ghost of a show
Representative Belknap says he will resign if
his man is knocked out and those who love not
Mr.. Belknap say that the President doesn't
care snap whether MIR. Belknap retains his
seat or goes home
Operating against Belknaps man are two
causes. both powerful. One Is the commonly
accepted rumor that the gentleman with the
cow-hlde cognomen contributed $1,000 TO the
Harrison campaign fund; the other is the story
that Pierce Is an Alger man. Out in Michigan
1t Is current that the President is so far stepped
In superstition as to hint that il would be
unlucky for him to give any office to the fol-
lower of Alger.
Ii the two Senators would only agree on
either one of the candidates he would be APP
pointed, but they too are divided.
1t don't make much difference how they fix
1t now, said one of the Disguised scene shift
ers In the troupe last night. The districts
all gone to thunder anyhow. Mel. Ford will
carry 1t again next fall sure as our name Is
Dennis. Then wei all go below and study
McGinty In the original version"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
MARRIED IN ENGLAND.
The Rogers-Hutchins Nuptials i'm Lon
don Yesterday.

Herald cablegram announces the marriage
in London yesterday of Mr.. Robert Fletcher
Rogers and Miss Clara Hutchins. daughter of
Mr. Stilson Hutchins of this city. The cere-
mony took place at the Chapel Royal Savoy
The bride was dressed magnifcently in fawn col
ored corded silk. with velvet sleeves and hat
trimmed with ribbons and ostrich tips to match
Miss Howell of New York. The only bridesmaid,
was attired in a sea green cashmere dress, seal
skin sacque and hat to match. Mr. Lee
Hutchins, brother of the bride and grooms-
man, gave a dejeuner at the Hotel Savoy, at
tended by the immediate friends of the couple,
who will spend the honeymoon on the Riviera
Mr.. Rogers, the groom, is about twenty-five
years Old graduate OF Harvard college and
held the position of an examiner in the patent
Office until recently. He is son of Henry c.
Rogers, the chief clerk and formerly deputy
commissioner of the internal revenue bureau
Miss Hutchins has been travelling in Europe for
some months. Several weeks ago Mr.. Rogers
went abroad and met his iancee in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21

The mild weather has brought hundreds of
seals into Long Island sound. but they are not
of the variety which yields fur, though val
liable oil is obtained from them.
The coopers employed in the shops con-
nected with the packing houses at the Chicago
stock yards struck yesterday for an increase of
wages.
Conrad C. Walter, an Elmira, N. Y. letter
carrier, was detected in the act of stealing and
destroying letters and was arrested.
The steamboat Katie Robbins and the barge
Jessie Harkins coilided in the river IS miles
above Vicksburg. Three men were lost.
An alarming increase of pauper immigration
is reported via the Canadian Pacific from the
Allen line steamers at Montreal. Six cases of
leprosy have developed in one county among
immigrants.
Oklahoma's republican convention Endorsed
the present administration and urged the neces-
sity of territorial government.
Mr.. Cabel of Amherst introduced bill n
the Virginia legislature to prevent the sale Of
cigarettes to minors. A fine of 600 is pro-
vided.
Deforest Allgood was shot and killed by DIR.
Holmes, his brother-in-law, at Rome, Ga, yes
terday.
An English syndicate has purchased from
the Reading railroad company the plant for the
mandatory of the patent coal dust brick
located near Mahanoy City, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
j. f. Hood. trustee, to Matild NJ. McKinstry,
sub 80, So 723; $500. ]. F. Batchelder ct al
to Jessie E. Marshall, lots 8, blk. As; 5 and IL,
blk. 49, Brookland; s.. V. G. Williams TO L.
Tobriner, subs 43 to AZ, 50. GA; S2,75345. W.
Mayse ct al. to T. p. Leetch, SO. n. of $50; g.
A. Messer to L. Taylor, pts. II and Is, 50. 973;
$1,000. John Ridout, trustee, to Nellie NJ. SIM
mons, lot 2, SO. 9lS; 8. W. Danenhower to
Joseph A. Goldstein, sub Ill, SO. 444; S3,475.
Helena N. Cross to A. Behrend, pit ID, SO. All;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Fell From a Railroa I Culvert.

Last evening Mrs. J. Weldon, residing at
Bennings, was seriously hurt by falling of the
culvert at the crossing of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad and the Bennings road She
was returning from a call. on Mrs. Richardson
a neighbor. She was in the culvert as a wagon
approached and stepped aside to allow it to
pass The side toward which she stepped was
unprotected and she fell TO the rocky bed of the
creek about fifteen feet below. She was found
by the gate tender, E. Bell, who, with Officer
Wheelock. took her to her home. She was at
tended by DIR. Brayshaw, who found that she
was severely hurt on the right side and her leg
is injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
The Colonization Society.

The American colonization society met at
noon today in the rooms of the society in the
colonization building, corner AZ street and
Pennsylvania avenue. An organization was
effected and the society at once proceeded
to transact the regular business. The annual
election of officers will probably be held to-
morrow